davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Winnipeg, Man. June 20.-rhei
moral atmosphere of Wesley> college,
Winnipeg, az educational centre for
training OF young men and women
was the subject Of an attack elivered
at the Manitoba Methodist conferences
in session here by Prof. w. G. Smith,
vice principal, who stated that the
morality OF the institution and its
"amosphere," are not a suitable place
for the rearing of,youth.
DR.. Smith charged among other
things. that students attending ths
college smoked and that liquor had
been brought into the college building
by students. Another charge, pre-,
ferred by DIR. Smith, that will be tho
subject of heated argument by min
listers and laity is that the college. al.
though Methodist in name. frequently
is Presbyterian in fact, several ses-
sions there having been more Pres.
byterian in attendance than Methc.
dist, although the college is supported
by Methodist funds.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

If you prefer, let your, children make
this test. Let them brush their teeth a
few days in this modern way. Then
look and see what film removal means.
This is way to whittier, cleaner,
safer teeth. Millions now employ it.
Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
Let someone in your home this week
show the benefits it brings.
why teeth look dingy
Your teeth are coated with viseous
\ film. You can feel it with your tongue.
1t clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays. 1t dims and may ruin
teeth.
v Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec-
lively combat it. So hln-coats have
been almost universal.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. Film is the basis Of tartar.
It holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. It holds the acids in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed BY millions in II. They,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
EXPECT E ! l,50O
TO TAKE PART
usDAlRY TOUR /
Annual Excursion of New
Salem Circuit Will Take
Place Thursday.

New salem, N. D., June 20. "fhe
New Salem dairy circuit has ats,
tracted nationwide attention as an
example OF of$co-operation and, it Is
anticipated that the annual picnic to
be held June es will be attended by
more than 1900 people" said j. H.
Sheppard, animal husbandman,
who is aiding in5planning the tour.
dairy circuit and the Community will
be shown and dcm6nstrated to visit
ors by members Of the circuit as they
pass from farm to farm and TO the
creameries 1t will be a moving pic-
ture in real life" according to Pro-
fessor shepperd.
zone of the first reels OF the living
moving pictures will be four demon
strations by John Christianson, one
OF the pioneers of New Salem," Mr..
Shepperd states. "He will show some
the history Of the community. When
he first came and was plowing some
land the Indianst told him he was
turning the land wrong side up"
Will Visit Old Creamery.
Buttermilk will be served at about
10 a. m. when the caravan Of autos
park at tho historic New Salem
creamery which was built 81 years
ago and has operated every day since
! except two days when "a concrete
floor was being installed.
The principal speakers Of the tour
| will be DR.. j.. L. Coulter, president
Of the North Dakota agricultural
college; Dr., p. r.. Tr1wbridge..l di-
rector Of the experiment station staff
and possibly Governor; r.. A. Nestos
The speaking program will take
place at the grove near John Kluss,
| mans farm and VIII sBe in charge Of
G. W. Randlett,, director Of the OK
tension staff. Picnic dinner will be
furnished by the members of the
circuit and the Commercial club ol
New Salem. ~
7 given at the different farms as :, THE
pilgrimage of autos passes along vii
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
UNIQUE PROGRAM
FOR CITY DADS
f--fs3 y -.
Novel Entertainment Plan.
ned for Municipalities
League at Crookston.

Crookston, Minn., June 20.-secre-
tary NJ. Il. Lunlb.e of the League of
/, Minnesota Municipalities has pre-
pared a program of great interest to
the towns and cities of the entire
state\for the annual convention here
"Wednesday and Thursday. Over 400
are expected to- attend. The sessions
will be. held IN the Elk's hall and
nearby meeting places Mayor G. T..
tive committee which is composed of
]. G.. Sathre, G. e. Selvig. w. L. Ire
land, ,C: II. Zealand. w. R. Low ana
r. A. Egeland
Ailcsory at Banquet.
The spirit OF the Red River valley
and her seven faithful children are
expected. to be present at the ban
quet to be given the delegates We'd
nesday evening at the Northwest
School of Agriculture according to
Mayor Booth. The parts she and the
'"rhe Valley Spirit Speaks" were Gre
ated for them by the pen Of Superin-
4 tend ent C. G. Selvig of the northwest
farm school on the occasion of the
visit to the school OF the editors two
years ago The evening program to
t>.be given at lthe league banquet will
inciuds addresses gwen by ex-Mayor
HodEson OF st. Paul; .. y, IeltlJOnn OF
Minneapolis and pr. IS. Ryg stolz OF
Grand Forks; s5S
Program at Arn,ory. !.
Following the banquet to be ten
lered the delegates by the citizen.
81 C.rookston.. there win be an inter.
esting program and BAN staged IN
the armory under he dtleftfon Of w.
~, Murphy. and his assistants. At this
the the MAYORS and other represen-
tatives al Minnesota s fair cites who
are present will receive the h omage
OF Crookston's citizens esneclally
85> those of the rairer sex. lsehutifu
nnaide ems will sWround the delegates
who will be the special guests o.
honor. Garlands OF hoYers and en-.
,trancing costumes will hetghten the
icoior Of the occasion. II will be
4 sieap year. barty.l AT its bes.nnine
the officials Of the oIties representec
4. Van Join in parade IN the sold GUILD K,
hallswhich viii mark the heSt nninE q
Il @amerxie" time. Costume dancinl
ana. other features are promised .,
= Nj. Murphy. including q beyy q
blushinR, buxom bathing heautfes II
case the waters Just right.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Catholic Society To
Convene AT Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Man, June 20~-The
second congress of the Catholic Truth
society. which will be attended by
many Catholic celebrities from all
over the continent. will meet in VIM
nipeg at the Board of Trade conven-
tion hall on June "a and Will continue
: for week. 8 E4 sat@
Archbishops Coutourier of Alex
andria; Archbishop McNally of Cal
/ gary, Alta; Archbishop Hessrow OF
Winona. MINI; Archbishop De Silva
of Lowell, Mass; Bishop Werle of
Bismarck, N. ID. and Bishop Busch of
st. Cloud, Mimi. have accepted invi-
tatiOns to be present.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Leeds Man Gets Long
Term For Heinous Crime

Devils Lake. n. D., June 20.-Wil-
liam Benton, 43,, of Leeds, N. D.. was
sentenced to 17M years in the peni-
,tentiary by District Judge c. w.
Buttz after Benton pleaded guilty to
having committed rape on HIS IT.
ycar-old daughter.
The daughter charged that her fa-
.ther's illegal attentions had been go
ing on for two years.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Banquet in Evening.
WILLIAM SHEEHAN,
COMEDIAN, DEAD

Cincinnati, June 2o.-william T.
sheehan, 81, actor, died at his home
here last night.
For thirty-five years Mr.. sheehan
was stage manager and took comedy
parts with Joseph Murphy in the
presen alton Of Irish plays. Y
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Give It to Then,
/. This trial tube-watch their teeth improve

with'tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are
now traced to film, and, despite the
tooth brush, they have constantly in
creased.
Must remove it daily
Dental science has long been seeking
daily film combatant. Now two effec-
tive methods have been found. Au-
thorities have proved them By many
careful tests.
"A new-day tooth paste has been per-
fected, to comply with modern require
rnents. And these two film conbatants
are embodied in it. The name of the
tooth paste is Pepsodent.
Millions of people of some forty
races now employ it daily, largely by
dental advice.
Two other new effects
Pepsodent brings two other effects
which authorities now deem essential,
1t multiplies the starch digestant in
saliva. That is there to digest starch
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

parents needed no further request,
but voluntarily brought their chill
dren to the school for the examina-
tions and operations.
The children came from the fol-
lowing Townships: Highland, Over
land, Newland. Fancher, Triumph.
Prospect and Cato.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
,c|,.Ay'lE[-lN KILL LADS.
AT PLAY in SAND PIT

xinnea polls, June l9.-Two boys
Snxs w lthom the son Of Mayor and
81 Mrs.. Jacob Warner OF ~. Louis BARK,
MI Wing in the municipal 1and pit ut
1 ri. aus park. "a suburb. today
!. ~ hoys twefe Glen WAYnAP. and
gY,hsn MCCARTHY, Jrls . a6ens sof . Ar. snds
Mrs.. John Mccast \.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

deposits on teeth which may otherwise
ferment and form acids.
1t nultiplies the alkalinity Of the
saliva. That is Natures neutralizer
for the acids which cause decay.
Every application gives these great
tooth-proteeting forces multiplied ef-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Nys.-.3
| -
E.Mnaltnnls E.
AssS% ~
!, ..,.,+,
.EAr.SsnIg5
cuNGlNs9
r.sW..nu1,ss
i + 91uel
| }S y
saving
cooks
Hallyt:t,,
entitali
Xthe
spe'r-
MnihB M.nl!ih.B
ncuuln ncun,
S1alne4
al31N
Id.sDe-i
Rfk1cKa0
nnn'.esss'..as
nftin1allS'
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Real protection now

* -
Now you can know what really clean
teeth mean. Pepsodent fights film
coats. starch and acids-all the great
tooth enemies. Then it leaves the mouth
in normal alkaline condition. The glis-
tening teeth you see everywhere now
show something Of the benefits it
brings.
New beauty in a week
The Pepsodent effects are quickly
seen and felt. This test will be revel-
alton to you.
Present the coupon for To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the. absence Of ths
viseous film. See how teeth wl,iten -
the hlm-coats disappear. Note the re-
freshing taste it leaves.
It viii bring you prsttiar tseth. and
quickly. But. more than that, It win
bring you safer teeth. Cut ont IL
coupon % you won't forget @
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

= =
be the exhibit of the living degrees
of several of the important families
of dairy cattle of the community,
demonstrations Of cooperative buy
ing, cooperative herd management,
pasture management,
Photographic history of the develop
ment Of the circuit, and large charts
of some of the families of cattle.
NJ Banquet in Evening.
K The Youngstown creamery will be
reached about the middle. of the
afternoon where more barrels Of but
termilk may be consumed by the
tourists The trip will end with =
dairy judging contest conducted by
Professor, i. r. Dice of the agricul-
ytural college. The cities of Bismarck,
Mandan. and New Salem will CO.
operate in giving a banquet in the
evening.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
|. c. C. SAYS MILEAGE BOOK
BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Opinion of Majority of Membars
Based on Supreme Court Deci-
sion in Lake Shore Case.

A majority of the members of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. in
a statement presented today to the
House commerce comit:ee. held that
the bill recently passed by the Sem
ate directing the commission to or.
der the sale of interchangeable mile.
age books at rate lower than the
existing tariff was unconstitutionai
The opinion, presented verbally by
Commissioner Esch, former chairman
and long q member Of the House
committee. was based primarily on a
decision by the United States an.
preme Court in the Lake Shore rate
case in which the court held, in ef-
feet. that an authorised reduction in
mileage book prices was not for COM
mon benefit, but for the benefit of n
favored few, who were carried at
less cost.
Taking up a section of the bill al.
recting the commission to REQUIRE
railroads to sell interchangeable mile
age books at a rate to be fixed by It.
Mr.. Esch declared q majority of the
committee believed this would destroy
contractual relations between the
roads.
TT this became law" said Mr.. Esch,
"the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
would be required to sell books which
would be good on the Santa Fe, In q
different part Of the country. when
there is no contract relation between
the two roads" ~
Evening star., 1922-03-21
REAL PARLEY OPENS.
Committee of Eight Starts Wage
Scale Negotiations.
By tie Ae,ociated Press

BY tEe hkSOciateu ftss
NEW YORK, March 21.--The an
thracite coal mine owners and work
ers' committee of eight. appointed to
carry on the negotiations Started last
week when thirty-five representatives
of labor unions presented TO opera
tors representatives the miners
nineteen wage demands, viii begin
officials meetings today.
Four representatives of the miners
and a like number representing the
owners make up the arbitration COM
mittee. to which has been entrusted
the task of negotiating a new con-
tract. The present contract between
workers and operators ends April i,
at which time work in the anthracite
mines will cease if a new agreement
has not been drafted and accepted
by both sides. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the new agreement will
not be ready before the expiration Of
the existing contract.
Mr.. Lewis was to head the labor
section Of the conference today and
tomorrow, after which he will go to
Cleveland to open a session of the
policies committee of the national
anthracite and bituminous labor unions.
Phillip Murray. vice president of the
International Union. will replace him as
the miners leader in the conference.
Charles S. Allen, secretary of the
Anthracite Coal Consumers Associa-
ton, told the City Club that the retail
price for anthracite in New York now
was 81 50 higher than it should be.
The higher price. he claimed. was
made UP of an excess freight rate
of Sl30 and excessive refuse shipped
as coal, which, if eliminated, would
mean another saving of Sl.2O.
With a reasonable revision of min
ers' wages, the elimination of waste
in salaries and such items. he de-
clared. the price of egg coal. now
sl335 a ton. could be cut to 1925 or
So. so delivered in the consumers cellar.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
BENJAMIN l. DULANEY
WEDS YOUNG TEACHER
65-Year-old Washington Financier
United With 23-Year-Old
Music Instructor.

Word has reached here of the
aged sixty-five years. prominent
fnancier and clubman Of this city,
to Miss Elma Dykes. aged twenty
three years Of Mankato. Jewell
at La. Belle. Fla, a, small town about
forty miles east Of Fort Myers, Fla.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. Herndon. pastor of the La
Belle Methodist Church
The marriage was held in the
year-old daughter. Rebecca Dulaney
and a few friends, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Doty. where the
bride had boarded. The bride had
been teaching school for several
years. and the romance started, it il
believed. when Mr.. Dulaney, who has
been accustomed to go south each
winter, met her there in December.
Miss Dykes came to La Belle last
September, where she taught music
in the La Belle High School. She
graduated from q st. Louis girls.
school, and last year taught. school
for Il while at Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Dykes father Is an eye, ear
and throat specialist In Kansas, and
1t Is expected that the newly married
couple will visit there for a short time
and then come to this city. After the
marriage Mr. ana MIS-. Dulaney mo-
tored to Fort Myer. Friday they will
20 to Chicago, where Mr.. Dulaney will
attend a meeting of the executive Off
GERS of the Boy Scouts of America.
Following this meeting they will visit
the brides parents in Kansas
The news of the marriage came as
a great surprise to the friends of Mr..
Dulaney in this city. He was expect
ed to return home to his residence,
201s Hillyer place. April /. His son.
Paul Dulaney of Chevy Chase, d. C.,
stated today that he had received a
letter announcing the intended mar
rtaee two weeks ago. Mrs. w. J.
Baxter, who leased the Dulaney home
for the winter, stated that the lease
win be up April 1, and that probably
after the visit Of the couple in KAN
sas- they would make their home here
On Hillyer place. She was much sur
prised at the marriage. and stated
that only q week ago she had receives d
Z crate Of fruit from Mr.. Dulaney, but
no news Of the coming event.
Behjamin Lewis Dulaney is presi-
dent and a director of q number of
coal corporations. He was commits
sioner to the Paris exposition In 1900
and the st. Louis exposition in 1904,
He is q member.of the Metropolitan
Grub and affiliated with the Masonic
order. His ofaces are in the Southern
building.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
SENATOR SPENCER GIVES
NOON LENTEN ADDRESS
Speaker Wonders That Prayers
Made in Half-Hearted Manner
Are Ever Answered.

At the mid-lenten service at Keith's
today the speaker was Senator Selden
Spencer Of Missouri
After an invocation by Rev Wallace
Radcliffe. Senator Spencer took as his
subject THE Power of Prayer" "It Is
wonder to me-" said the speaker.
that any prayers are ever answered
when they are made IN the half
hearted and sleepy manner in which
we usually approach the throne of
God" He referred to that illustra-
ton Of power Of prayer spoken Of in
the twelfth chapter of the Acts, in
Which Peter was arrested. chained to
guards and held from escape by a
regiment of soldiers. all of which pre-
cautions were unavailiRg. because his
friends had made prayer without
ceasing and with faith In their hearts.
W. T. Galliher. who presided laid q
special stress upon the meeting to be
held at 1890 tomorrow. WHEN Rev.
James E. Freeman of Epiphany will
address what is confidently expected
will be the largest audience of the
season.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
MINERS ACCUSE OPERATORS.
Charge Threats of Expulsion Used
to Force Contracts.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 21-In-
formation contained in reports from
various mining camps in district No. 19,
United Mine Workers, southeastern Ken
lucky and eastern, Tennessee, has
caused executives of the district to make
formal charges that certain mining
companies are using the power Of the
law, under the eviction statutes of Ten
nessee and Kentucky, as q leverage to
force miners to sign individual con-
tracts for another year. In lieu Of gen.
eral conference and agreement on>wages
and working conditions. The executive
board has appealed to Congress for a
speedy Investigation of these alleged
conditions and for such relief as will
prevent eviction of their wives and chill
dren.
It is further charged that the
award for a material reduction in
wages made last December was ac-
cepted by the miners without COM
plant, but only in consideration of a
further award that living cost should
at once be reduced in company COM
missaries and in the matter of rents:
The companies are further charged
with charging the miners about 35
per cent more than like commodities
cost in environing towns.
Oficials of the Appalachian Coal
Operators Association declined to
comment in any way upon the allega-
tions Of the miners. saying they had
miners and knew nothing about II.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
REVISED DRAFT EXTENDS
TWO-HOUR PARKING ZONE
Will Be Permitted on D Street Be-
tween 18th and 18th and on New
York Avenue From 9th to 18th.

Two-hour parking will be permitted
on D street between 18th and 18th
streets and on New York avenue be-
tween 9th and 18th streets. when
the amended parking rules go into
effect thirty days hence.
The Commissioners in board meet
ing today approved the final draft Of
the new regulations as ann Jun .d1 last
week, with the two changes in time
limit mentioned above.
Heretofore. the congested area mas
been bounded on the south by the
south curb of Pennsylvania, bu. under
the revised rules the south curb Of
D street will be the southern bound
ary between 18th and 18th streets.
The principal feature of the. new
rules is the provision that twenty
feet shall be kept clear at the cor
nors of all streets in the conges;ed
area. In squares more than 200 feet
In length an additional thirty-foCt
open space shall be established mid
way between intersections.
The purpose of establishing these
open islands in blocks where park
ing is permitted is to give persons
place to stop to load and unload Las
sengers or merchandise without park
ing.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
OLD DOMINION BOAT, CLUB
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Two Fires Wipe Out Clubhouse and
Ferry Slip-Firebugs
Suspected.
Special pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 2I.-Fire
of supposed incendiary origin at 11:35
O'Clock last night destroyed the old
ferry slip at the foot of King street.
owned by the Old Dominion Boat Club,
and just after the flremen had SUBJ
dued the fire flames burst forth from
the clubhouse OF the Old Dominion
Boat Club. on the river front near Duke
street. The clubhouse, together with ats
contents was completely destroyed.
That both blazes were started by
the same party or parties Is the opinion
Of the police and members of the club.
1t is estimated that the loss to both
buildings and equipment will be in
the neighborhood Of $4,000. and is
partially covered By insurance.
The firemen. however, were power
less to save the clubhouse, a two
story frame structure 45xl00 feet.
Among the property contained in the
clubhouse were eight shells, valued at
from 5000 to $1,000 each fifty canoes.
valued at 500 each; large number of
new oars. sixty wooden and steel lock-
ers. a piano. graphopaone. chairs and
other equipment. Many of the members
Of the club lost considerable valuables
which were stored In their lockers. and
Q number lost private canoes Only a
few Of the individual members carried
any insurance.
E. E. Carver. president Of the club,
succeeded in saving his 1s-horsepower
cruiser. the Evelyn, which was tied to
the east end Of the wharf.
The fire is going to prove a serious
drawback to the club. inasmuch as it
had planned to take part in a number
Of events early this spring. including
participation in the water carnival
which will be held in Richmond in con-
nection with state historic pageant next
May.
The members of the club will hold
a meeting tonight at s o'clock in
the rooms of the chamber OF COM
merce for the purpose of discussing
the fire and probably outlining ten
tative plans for the rebuilding.
Some months ago the Old Dominion
Boat Club purchased the old ferry
slip and had planned to build a club
house on the site just as soon as
conditions warranted. They had def
nitely decided. however. not to build
this year.
The club is one of the most active
clubs in this section and has on its
roster about 200 active members.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
Huge Loss Faced BY Refusal
To Buy War Building Sites

small that the entire investment
would be practically thrown away.
Rentals Reduced to S4O0,OOO-
The governments plan, under the
economy regime. has been to place
all possible government .offices out
side of privately owned structures.
At the peak of the war work here
the rentals of private buildings to-
tailed $1.500.000 This sum has been
reduced to 100000. II the item does
not go through, according to authori-
ties, the plan would be set back CON-
siderably and the reduced sum of
rentals would be more than doubled
1t would be raised from 100000 to
5000. 900.
The buildings. as they are today.
Col. Sheriff. said. will last fifteen
years in flrst-class condition. This
space of time will give the govern
ment chance to get out from under
its obligations that are Immediately
pressing, and will allow for the un-
hurried and unruffled planning Of the
new building program for government
departments.