davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01
PITY FOR
PREACHERS CALLED
RANK INJUSTICE

Atlantic City, N. j.. June Ask
ing pity for the poor old preacher"
Is a rank injustice and only sue
ceeds in getting his position that
much more dcspised," Rev. DIR. F. e.
Smith Of Indianapolis, representing
the Disciples Of Christ, told the an
nuaI conference Of interdenomina-
tional secretaries of ministerial relief
OF Protestant churches here today.
Time must be taken to educate
the church as to the justice and
strategy Of the care Of her workers"
he asserted in discussing ministerial
pensions.
'.The business world has long ago
accepted the sound sense of such
provision. It Is an awkward CIR
cumstance that the church whose
workers have largely brought about
such benefits for the workers in
business should last Of all confer
these benefits upon her own.
"The preachers must learn to
speak out, not for themselves as they
mistakenly think, but for their COM
rades in service whose work ia done.
The preacher while protecting him
self. in his modesty. from foolish
criticism, denies the only voice that
can be raised on behalf of Eodly men
and women who have spent their. all
in the ministry"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01
WAR CASUALTIES
JUST BEGINNING
,
TO SHOW SELVES
Harris Declares Many Mer
Discharged Have Not
Recovered.

indianapolis, Ind. The worst
casualties suffered by American SOL
oilers during the world III r. just
beginning to show themselves. BY
contrast troops wounded on the
b%attlefelds are lucky compared with
tho greatly Increased Casualties of
today, according to c. III. Harris, an
official of the American Legion's ma
tional headquarters here. In charge
eminent.
Two Suicides Daily.
There 10 an average OF two ex-
soldier suicides q day, Mr.. Harris de-
clares following = study Of reports.
These men, Mr.. Harris finds, almost
without exception were in tho battle
Zines in France. These soldiers, the
Legion ofic.al con,ends. were dis
charged by army doctors as normal.
Since the war, however, these men.
struggling for a living have UNDER
gone mental anguish that their war
racked nerves could not Withstand.
There are two ways in which the
Legion hopes to minister to these
mental cases and to prevent their in
crease, Mr.. Harris points U The
Langly bill. now law. provides $17.-
000, 900 for the construction of new
hospitals. The larger portion OF this
money Is to be spent in creating IA
cilities for treating the neuropsychia-
tries. mental patients. The Legion II
also preparing to petition congress to
l~iberalize the present Sweet bill. This
bill now makes it impossible for an
ex-soldier to obtain government treat
ment Tor var injuries which show UP
moro than two years after discharge
from service. The Legion contends
that It might easily be five year.
after discharge before injuries. ply.
sical and mental effects Of hts service
would appear,
Mr.. Harris further charges that the
United States Veterans bureau, IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01
MIND READER OF
JERUSALEM DOES
MARVELLOUS FEAT

London-To ind n needle in a hay
stack il popularity supposed to be a
feat SO dtncult that the odds against
its successful accomplishment would be-
something like a million to Yet
a.feat that to the ordinary man would
appear, il anything, still more diff
cult, has recently been accomplished
in Jerusalem, according to newspa-
per- published there. 1t was moth
ing less than the finding Of a needle
hidden in Jerusalem. and with no
clue to its whereabouts of which the
FIVE senses could take c~ognizance, ex-
cept that it~was hidden Somewhere"
This was done by DR.. Hanossen,
who claims to be possessed Of some
thing more than the usual Ave senses
and to be endowed With a myterious
psychic faculty by mean Of which
he can read thoughts and find out
things that cannot be discovered by
means Of mere sight or hearing. The
the proof Of his claim n he WAS
awarded f10o. He found the needle
within 36 minutes, excluding the time
taken to reach the place Of conceal
mOnt. 'e' ~
Oommittee Watched Him.
A committee\ was appointed to III
pervtse the test and to sse that there
VA0 HOkLluk OK D. put up JOO 6OOVL
1t. The committee consisted Of sov-
eral Journalistic, some policemen and
an expert in ervou diseases. DR..
T~1anoeoen was ecured in q house and
. guard placed over him. Then tho
members of the committee set forth
in motor cara. one of them carrying
the needle.
Several streets Of Jerusalem were
traversed. Cars and drivers were
changed on the way and then, by a
circuitous route, the lunatic asylum
was reached. There behind a por-
trait Of. Sir Herbert Samuel, the
needle was hidden. Then the COM
mjttee returned to h house in which
DR.. Hauossen had been left and re-
leased him. :
In a motor car. accompanied by
the committee he started ont to find
the needle. In the our taken the
driver. followed his directions. After
passing through man streets DR..
Hanossen left the car and proceeded
or foot to the asylum. Arrived there
with hardly a moments, hesitation, he
made for the portrait n found the
needle.
The proceedings aroused enormou.
interest in jerusalem. A crowd OF
several thousand persons awaited the
result Of the test, and cheered when
DR.. Hanoesen'e succe was announc.
cd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01
Great Timber Fire
In Western States; I
Million, Are Lost
Warrington and Oregon in Fire Best:
One Killed; Several Towns.
Are DAMAGED.

Seattle, Wash. June 1.-One per-
con was known to be dead, another
was believed to have persisted, scores
were homeless and vast areas of tim
berland in western Washington and
Oregon were blazing or smouldering
wastes today as a result Of forest and
brush fires which late yesterday got
beyond control.
Damage in Washington was esti-
mated at from $1,000 900 to $4,000
900. At least 25 houses in and near
Cedar Falls, WASH. have been RACED
by fire. A special trainload of provi-
sions and fire fighting apparatus was
held In readiness to be rushed ia
Cedar Falls and other points II neces'
sary to aid refugees.
Logging camps at Saltwater and
Selheck had been burned and the
towns Of Palmer, North Bend, Forbes
and Kanaskat were threatened.
A saw mill. a school house and sew
eral farm houses were in Washes neal
Cofbett, Ore, and many persons were
fleeing. At Egypt, Ore. a school. house
WA burned. -Four: hundred men were
! fighting the flames, nea Bend. Ore.
where two. thousand had beer
| burned over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01
CONVENTION OF R. R.
MEN COSTS $52.O6
A MINUTE, REPORT

Houston, Texas.-The ~Fcorvsnt3on
of the International Brotherhood of
costs the organization $500 q miY-
ute during convention sessions. af-
cording to figures compiled by John
F. McNamee. editor Of the brother
hood magazine.
The brotherhood has S04 lodges.
he said, each. OF which is entitled to
one delegate at conventions. The
delegates receive a salary of So q day
and are allowed IS a day for ex-
psGses. or. a total Of $14 a day. A
BIT Of multiplication shows the
Brotherhood pays out for each work
ing day Of six hours $1s,76o. or
$S,116 an hour.
Tho 1918 convention of the brother
hood held in Denver cost the brother
hood saight1y more thar 100000. II
vas IN session 32 working days.
Printing bills at the Denver conven
ton tot1lled $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01
san FRANCISC0
PREPARES TO
GREET SHRMERS
10000 Are Expected to
Attend Ceremonial June
10 to Is. 1

San Francisco, June Thrice hum
dred thousand Shrtpers and friends
expected in San Francisco for
the convention of the Shrine June
1916. Einety-odd temples Will send
uniformed patrols with their organi-
cations. and many OF them will have
bands and chanters in their parades.
They will come from every state in
the union, from Canada. from the
Hawaiian Islands and from Mexico.
Nedinah Temple OF Chicago, which
has ii membership Of $4,000. will e
it's delegation in five or more trains;
other temples will send organizations
on the five or six steamers coming
through the Panama canal from east
ern ports. Thousands of automobiles
will cross the hot sands of h desert,
bringing individual Shrtners along
the trans OF the Argonauts, many of
them to camp near Fort Mason In
San Francisco. . +.
Many G~randstands.
One million board feet of lumber is
being erected into grandstands in the
Civic Center and along Market street
and Van Ness ven for accofnmo-
dalton of 5000 spectators of three
gorgeous pageants. = Is!am Temple,
host of the visiting Mobiles. and citi-
Gems OF San Francisco, have raised
VHVVSVvV W Wv AoAA = - NsNJ
10 to be beautifully decorated.
Ten thousand uniformed Shriners.
with se~venty-fve bands and drum
. corps will escort Imperial Potentatc
Ernest A. Cults Of Alec Temple, Sa-
vannah, Ga, juno - to tho. Civic
auditorium. whsre the Imperial
council will formally receive Shr1ners
will hold executive session at Scottish
Rite hall, and in the evening the I'm
pArtal Potentate. will visit the several
halls where balls will be held in his
honor. i rs :
The following day, Wednesday, tho
cornerstone for a hospital for crippled
children ofsany race or creed will be
laid by the Imperial Potentate.
Night Paradn.
Wednesday and Thursday there
viii DO night parades, Thursdays
ally illuminated doats and TO- 900 uni
formed marchers the story Of dvili-
Airplane exhibitions, automobile
races and yachting races will be pro-
v5ded for the visitors' entertainment,
and they are expected to participate
In trapshooting, goifins and other
sports.
Imperial Council officers probably
will be elected June rs. 1t is DO
neved the only contest will be for
imperial outer guard. lowest rank of
the imperial council Imperial
Deputy Potentate James S. McGand-
less of Aloha Temple, Honolulu, &C
cording to traditional practice, will
become imperial potentate, and other
officers will move up in their sta
tions-
The convention over, Imperial Po-
tentate McCandless will be escorted
to his temple, Aloha. at Honolulu
the accompanying Shriners CROSSING
the seas on their chartered steamer
Aloha Temple will welcome VISITING
mobiles and friends to the Hawaiian
Islands and do them honor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01

su.. planters assoc'a hat
md were liberated t IN butterfly pest.
they would destroy .n ala.
The results re- xs,. o. association saa scientists
|sseid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01
RADIO BY3U. s. TO EXCHANGE
TIME OF DAY WITH AUSTRALIANS

Radio is making possible the ex-
cf3nsc Of time signals between the u.
81 NAVAL observatory in Washington.
y. c.. and Australia, nearly half way
around the world. Paul Sollenberger
sends the flashes OF their way round
the world. The big clocks time is
flashed over the country by radio and
telegraph.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01

blue buttsfhy,''f Tor Destroying grow
fig 6&4na, used By sugar. plantations
~ cover efop0 between seasons and
for 4.fertiliEation.
The. Odynefps Luxonensis and Ich.
neUmonid. nothing but varieties OF
wasps, were imported BY the Ha-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01
WAR ~ INsECTs.

Honolulu, T. hey Mail.l-war
"to the death IL bcise waged on this
Inland. with the forces Of Ichneu-
monid and the Odynerus Luzonensis
opposing those Of Catachrysops Enc
jus.
The u Of tho conflict was the
penchant of the Catachrysops Enejus
more familiarl known az the little
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01

MARRIED TO POLISH SCULPTOR.
Chicago, June 1.-kiss Helen
,Louise walker daughter ef DR.. s.. J.
Walker. prominent physician. was
married last night to StantslAw Sku>
kalski. sculptor . Of a Polish black
smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01
ADYHRTlSRxzN7.
ADVERTISEMENT.
SUCH PAINS As
THIS WOMAN HAD


Seattle, Wsshingtoa. 1T he'd drag.
eing pains 61st md could nat stand on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01

The ct. Joseph team ID out in front
and setting a hot pace in the Western
le&gue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-01

] Miss
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q
,M. spea
If north
rsld in t
.llosine j
1 Miss n
IL the I
.nhihe' il
Eho app
BAPTIST
{efvice |
HE keet
Young v
-Fonal
Vhe app
|
ha~n1S
Yreadth
Women
n Follow
II bgh
Pork in
'ahe was
jhe Ed,
SaRtate Tn
19nie and
r1as alsd|
{. 4Eious \
fer she
aiAslkan|
aHously.
Religion
Mont, 4
2 fork in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-22
Our Platform.

The NesReord docs not believe that the election of Frank Il
Paul will bring millennium But doecs believe his election will
benefit Vason Aaury island broad 1t will not be much
what the islands out of his administration of the affairs of the
county will be the indirect good that will come
island people In hard fought primary contest Mr. Paul
carried yeyprecnc both islands by substantial vote Doesn't
islands beginning eye eyer looks to us
week after the election though the whole the islands were
together matters which of general Importance But the good
stop here The North end bgo starts
pumping derogoy remarks your about the selfish Burton
ties you rebuko him to his face and tell him to ring off And the
moment boerste from the South end starts
haangue about the paving mistake shut him off just quick
y In other words don't listen the wall of the who is al
ways knocking other neghborbood Unless the islands stick
together nightly closely Frank Paul cannot help and hope he
will not help either island to fvccent paper of pins.
ss"#&*
Here's our program to date: Dockton
greatest possible speed good The Paradise
valley Lsabeu road according the
feasible without advantage shown The
road from Vashon Heights ahequah declared aea high
way taken the of Washington This need
special legistionno class egsationfo it only feasible
but stubborn Ferries bridges and this island the
direct from Seattle Tacoma After this is DONE the road
should be paved from the end of the present paving to the Tqh
dock This expense should be largely borne by the and nation
The route of this road from Center SOUTH to be determined by dn
terScd citizens who have nothing heart the good of the
lands The Covos road built connect directly with the
This would this rapidly growing section this
proposed area highway Mary island needs roads
% and share of road funds should be her roads
SO much for the road building There other worthy
building which should in for attention and
consideration there funds But what
we going put Mr. Case he elected representative in No
yember? going ask him roll call and draw his
salary be No. there big thing he do This is
poultry section and becoming and each Why
eggs sold by the dozen? habit have formed until has be-
fixed Lemx Take dozen of small eggs and dozen of
what's the difference? They have to be graded into
least three gouppewee puet and standard But take stand
ard and what will dozen wegh Nobody knows for there
be twelve different sized eggs dozen of standards Why aren't
eggs sold weight ony 1t would simplify the egg business until
child could understand You could then put few dozen
few dozen pue few dozen standards in the and
you'd all you entitled and the purchaser would neither
lose bawbee lot of such Sixteen
will pound of eggsb they pewe pule standard 1t
would the everlasting argument between commission
producer thousands of dollars in labor alone each
in the grading task We want Mr. Case consider this matter
along with the suggested last week of revising the pr
mary election system.
/ uTooae tho NV AdIeotI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-22
My Adventures.

I've ridden on a grizzly bear
Through western forests dark
ly green;
Punched his nose, pulled his hair
In a manner you have seldom
seen.
Upon a high housetop sat,
Then floated down to earth,
Landed on the family eat,
And sent her yowliug from the
hearth.
On way to church l lost my shoe,
And barefoot trod the busy
street,
Slipped quickly into my pew,
Holding my skirts around my
feet.
| swan for many miles upstream
In a river, icy cold;
And churned can of face cream
Into butter yellow as gold.
You say these tales do sound alb
surd;
This truly | have admitted,
But such antics you must have
heard
Oft in Dreamland is permitted.
ELLA robson BECKES,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-22
They Are All Alike,

The New Yorker and the Nat
i've Son met in the loby of a Los
Angeles downtown hotel. Natur-
ally, the talk was of Los Angeles
her growth and prosperity. by
the way" said the Native Son,
where did you say you are
from2" New York City," was
the reply, "By Jovel" was the
enthusiastic retort of the Native
Son. wThat town is the Los An
geles of the Atlantic coast
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-22
P0indexter? No!

Miles Pondexter nominated by small plurality head the
republican ticket this fall for reelection United States sena
and the question before the voters for their consideration
which will be finally decided next November Let be sand at the
the NewsRecord support Mr. PondeXter for ec
because OF anything personal him. but because Of things
for Which has publicly stood Mr. PondeXer is rather srk
ing personality which his reelection all the
BY many termed opportus with almost ucanny
Of guessing whether heads tails will up He has hit the mark
number OF different occasions and estimate of HIM
that has turned his head He started Of the
people, and Rooseycan refomer 1912 Since that
time his backsdng has gained impetus each until he sits
~ the seat of the scorn and apparently has interest the
mass of humanity, the class from which he sprung
During past years every
the senate he has been the side privilege instead OF the side
OF the people He big interest candidate for the presidency
in 1920 being regarded by big interests acceptable dark
horse should the his way But the Mr. Hard
and call upon any his hackers point great
Fodexter has either sponsored worked Tor since that time Since
1918 have been the years in all history
but what voice has Pondexr raised behalf of America the
world? None Too small take leading foreign matters,
he has confined his efforts home aabu what has
home? BOrah fought for this Laoe fought for that and John
fought for something else but what did POneter fight The
thing that the of Washington will recall will be his fight
Tor the seating of Truman Newbey. had found
guilty of felony supported by Pondexer for United States
ator from Michigan His vote only against the will of
ory OF his constituency was not only contrary the vote OF his
colleague Senator one only backward step
kooseyen REFORM but he has had the eronry attempt JUST
government through abuse OF the ranng Pom
has headed entirely i'll the direction and
eye that not only for his good but especially for the good the
he should be Overwhelmingly defeated the general
No. party Such party leaders Judge
GrhS his determination work for Mr. Pondexter S
defeat On this island staunch who
viii vote and work against him matter dismiss
by the handor this 1922 not 1922 party
that fit hundred too rough and unpy for the fall
% Already sinister influences work put him
VIII these influences succeed9 They will unless the great thinking
popuace and together and secretly thinks.
We doubt the be ampeded INTO the Polndexr
All the CUFF about losing the yards Bremerton and all the
bunk about Hearst trying to politics and all the tommy
about Pondexters great influence the capital failed to
him the his hackers predicted mpng nearly beat
ing him fourconered fight half the who supported
ampng, Grifts Mrs Axte and little will deposit ballot against
Mr. Podexter the general election there will be enough recruits
from other retire this Newbe life and let
again the handkerchief which, his account has
been covering its face from a blush OF shame
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-22
vAsHoN ISLAND NEWS RECORD

They gone but their loved survive These bereayed
will die these deaths aud again They will their loved
talk them by night Sad the fate of the miners
families fourfold will be of
that will dry We hope those who enough
render help both body will be lavish their aid We
do little from onMauy alleviate their suterings of mind
body do something We send out love
those unknown wives children and moersand will
touch of sorrow makes the whole world kin
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-22
Now Wanes the Summer.
BY Elisabeth Scollard.

Now wanes the summer to her
twilight time,
June was her morning hour,
July her noon,
August her evening and her
afterglow;
Now cricket choirs in one clear
cadence chime,
And like spun sunbeams gold
emod will soon
Drift down the lane where
purple asters blow.
Now hazes haunt the heights, and
far away
Seems only a dim mystery of
blue
That beckons with yelled fng-
crs, calling Comet
Now fam anu to walk where light
winds stray,
Scented with fragrance from
the fields | knew,
Among the valleys and the hills
of home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Continued Rapid Selling
Regatta" $3.50 to
Suits .'S'OO

Complete sample line. French
Oliver Twists, MILDLY and Junior
Norfolks. Blue, brown, gray, tan
and green in all the wanted wash
materials. Sizes 2A to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

rich, heavy and elaborately en-
broldered-with tiny plaits and
fagoting on their smart vcstecs
GeOrgette OyerblOuSeS - elab-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Women's Canton Crepe
Dresses, $35

Rich and heavy and in all the
newest colors-with round
neck, short sleeves and effec-
tive plaits. Attractive beaded
ornament trimming.
Lit Broth-rs-SECOED FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Misses Summer
Dresses, $12.9S

Waists on becoming
long lines trimmed
with linen collars and
cuffs and pearl but
tons. Plain skirts with
set-in pockets with
linen flaps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09
COWBELLS SAVE THE GRAPES
Novel Alarm Devised by New Yorker
to Discourage Depredations of
Nocturnal Visitors.

Exasperated by nightly raids Of
small boys on his grape arbor, a
Sheepshead Bay IN. " resident has
stopped their depredations by attach
ing cowbells to the vines. The slight
est pull at the tempting fruit jlngles
the alarm and puts the intruders to
flight.
The sandy soil near the bay is par
ticularly adapted for grapes and most
Of the othel houses have large arbors
in the back yard. Boys from the new
er houses, which have no arbors, be-
gan to call under the cover of dark
ness even before the grapes were ripe.
They not only took the fruit. but
ruined the vines by crawling and STUN.
bling over the arbor
But the cowbell alarm brings the
owner to the door and a second scare
is generally avoided by the boys. Sew
eral neighbors. noting the efficacy Of
the system. have also installed cow
bells among their grape vines.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09
WAS WISER THAN He LOOKED
6ucoIic-Appearing Individual Surprised
the Scientific Sharps Of Prom
inent Washington Club.

You can never tell by appearances
just who is the real wise individual.
The other afternoon a number Of men
were discussing the latest scientific
achievements in one corner Of a room
at a weil-known club. There was.
man who had all the earmarks of hav-
ing lately arrived from a seasons
work on the farm. His head was thin
" covered with hair. astride his nose
sat a pair of steei-rimmed spectacies.
on his chin grew billygoat-like whis-
kers. his clothing hung on rather than
fitted him. Finally one of the party,
who had been conversing on scientific
matters, turned and in a rather joking
way asked the one of bucolic appear
ance what he thought of the matter.
Quick as flash came back a 15-minute
learned dissertation on the subject I'M
der discussion. / afterward learned
that the enc of rubelike appearance
syss one of England's famous sclen-
tists.- Washington Star.