davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
The State Teachers Col

The State Teachers College are
scheduled to meet the Wahpeton Sci
ence School on the local high school
floor tomorrow night. This promises
to be a real battle and should suit
the fans if anything should. Wahpe-
ton is one of the strong teams in the
college conference and are one OF the
chief contenders for the champion
ship of the conference. They defeat
ed the Mayville Normal quint on their
recent trip when they played on the
Wahpeton floor. However, this show
ing does not scare the locals as they
feel that with the hard work they put
in the past few weeks and the exper-
fence they have had in games they will
be able to take the long end of the
score. Gunderson has been laid up
with an injured knee the past few
DAYS but will be able to take his place
on the lineup tomorrow night. A
good game is promised and large
crowd is expected to attend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

down. The taxis are having hard
Shedding also in this deep snow. But
then there is always a silver lining to
these storm clouds and the sun will
be coming out again soon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
MCGOWAN WINS

St. Paul, Feb. 1-Everett MCGOWAN
defeated Bobby Mclean of Chicago
here last night in two out of three
professional ice skating races.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

Mrs. A. s. Sigurdson, of Fargo, who
has been visiting Senator and Mrs. F..
E. Ployhar and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Jones, returned home last night on
No. 8,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

Miss Hilda Winsted returned to the
city yesterday morning after spend
ing the past three months in Califor-
MIA.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

Mrs. Wesley Morris of Fargo, is
spending a few days in the city as
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Myhre.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

ard Of the X. P. Club has been having
tussle with very severe cold for
the past few days but is improving
and will soon be on the job again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
From Wednesdays Daily

Roy Nelson of Glen Center, Mimi,
is spending a few days in the city
visiting at the home of his sister Mrs
@. J. Enbertson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

Mrs. Alex Kari has been spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. }
Blomberg, and left for her home at
Fargo last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

Among the business visitors in the
city today are A. NJ. Kiland and Ben
Engle of Rogers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
From Tuesdays Daily

H. Gordon, of Minot, is looking af-
ter business matters in the city today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

Ralph Metcalf, the, efficient stew
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

itors Thompson Melted three baskets
and Lowe, Worner and Donnell each
Melted two. Worner made five at
tempts at free throws and missed
them ALL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
AUTOMOBILES


GARFORn AND REPUBLIC TRUCKS
COMPLETE REPAIR STOCK.
RELIABLE SERVICE SHOP.
REBUILT AND USED TRUCKS.
CASH on TERMS.
SEE OUR STOCK
WILLIAMSON MOTOR co
40 N. MAIN. Obage st2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

All KINDS oF restaurant and hotel help
ln and ont uf the city. security Employ
mont ioth Main. osaEe t3l3.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations Tor Ju'yi
vacancies. $40 monthly, men, women,
Us upwards experience uunCreHaary. For
froe list positions now open, write j.
Leonard Nufupr civil service exam
insrJ Is2S Equitable Bldg. Washing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

TO USERS OF FRlCK.HElD LIGHTING
GENERATORS. WE CAN CONVERT
YOUR Old sTYLE GENERATOR TO
BALL BEARING MOUNT THROUGH.
OUT DISABLED GENERATORS OF
ANY MAKE CAN BE LEFT AT ANY
Prick REID STORE FOR SHIP
MENT TO TULSA SHOP FOR OVER.
HAULING, J. II. EDMoNDS, SHOP
MANAGER,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock

FINE pasture. water grass. shade, close
IN, uy'st2cH wanted. usaEe A539.
FOR SAIE--Itam, wagon and harness az
Joe STATION, sand Springs railway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

MnMEY nEFI'NnFD
slLEsMEN AND AGENTS

NNTIp--Salys manager with car. also
pnleswumcn tpr IN and out OF town.
1910 Hodge 81. OHnga 1901.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

IIGHI HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ~
ARCUER. w.. SlT-Furnlshed light
Housekeeping room, 81 per week.
ADMIRAL, b. lg0s-Llght housekeeping
nud sleeping rooms for rent. Usage
631g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

TWO National machines with tools com.
plete for sale. can phone 80 or write
box 1875, Elgln Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Financial

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES q
AUTOMOBILE supplies price $40, 900; IN
1.-Two oil town; sales $4,000 a year.
can reduce stock to suit purchaser; best
buy In the state. Stewart Sales Co. iOs
Security Bldg.
A SNAP-For sale, grocery. meat market
and restaurant. business running $3.50
Der day and better IN the heart OF OIL
Sa su5nPss fSPs': .s.S SuR'9 anS one inGqSHs E4qS
money maker viii stand the closest IN
ycstigauo9i owner, selling owing to
For particulars address Grainola state
Bank Gratnuld, Okla,
CONFECTIONERY down-fown location;
rent kt5; includes tt~ing quarters; beau
tifu place, Stewart Sales. 40s Security
DRUG FIXTURES and soda fountain; To-
Gated at Duncan Okla; now IN bank
ruptcy, complete modern outfit: VIII
give purchaser benefit OF all cash paid
Hnce monthly installments An extraOr-
dinary opportunity for druggist COM
tomplatlng Installing modern fixtures, or
opening new drug store, can be moved
anywhere, Write or wiro Grosman
Fountain Co Dallas. Texas,
FOUR white enamel glass sodn tHDlcs and
10 bent oak soda table chlirs all for
half price. Usage 4049. S33 r.. First.
FOR SALE Millinery aud ladies' ready.
tu-wear store, Main street location Iea.
sunabe rent; doing nice business; can
reduce stock 10 suit purchaseri excep-
Rcady-to-wear and Millinery, Miami,
Okla,
FOR SALE-Lunch counter and cold
drink stand. good business, 9l7h Il.
klrst,
FOR SALE on RENT-Furnished office:
suitable for real estate. oil, insurance
or loan business; rent $50; heat and
light furnished. Call Osuge an, Cedar
1896,
=; - j., an, % i, - IL
suitable for real estate, oil, insurance
or loan business; rent $50, heat and
light furnished. Call Usage All, Cedar
1885
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Rooms and Board
HOTELS

TERMINAL HOTEL
Main street. opposite Frisco station
south rnnms, fine ana cool; FREQ baths
" w--L---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Business Service
-nNE..MNI,ING-MmIINIRY

Tor Proper Ladies Tau1rng hur WotM
iae n't,,ae.e1t.ialps nd,i"p.bo.es.
,.''s -. .-', Al-.,..s.l !, -.-r--
6oi tel6'lgs' rsssaosbls. cal Usage
i't1 1905 y Second
IINaTII, ,Utrt. rIuUfIuE uf ON Kinds by
csrsrI,nt,d arpaauaE,r Cau Oaagc
35-l.J 2It s.. Frisco.
HINsTIICiu,G, buttons aud rarrow
P.,,.'l,..,r,, ~, Ml- H"'n'' 4o'" 8. Main
,,.....,,,.,.,..., 49,, ,,,.,.,,,... y,,a
''N''''''r"''h 31s a. ,Ttt' w.
WHITE stWlNg MhtutrE co.
st.vyI,.u nv d,, m, ,,,,o. on os.go
tHIHIi " "'' VI '''0'
s,,,t,.,., ,,,.,,,.i..,, A.
ability Me- mana. crtre G57s
-.
n., ''', .,,.... ''" 49,, SIS.
MOVING AND sIUHAGE 90
ANDERSON rr,asfsr ana star,ge fur.
moving In. vs. IIH.' rnrr NI1l.
.,.Wt. .tII.FTVy I.Ifur IfIU,g hu.a
Uasu ,.t fa Lob towns within a r,iIua ~
equipped. ie sure ana Fot our prices
ih"n" '0lgo ms. Nichols Transfer &
tl9rar" go.
IHH MOVING tfIual.r and storage. call
.H" Il'uHirr o. '''raE' of"Rc
''-.---.----..----... -......-----.-----.-..
JET our prices on moving. storage and
p'are 1888 --.-
TRUNKS hauled at -easof.,hls rate.
Ohage i.,N. ,....,.....- ,,.
loN4 NN11N8E LINE
TNAEsFIU AND gTDUAgE t4y aud
night You ore nest. Tiurt Win two
mon 81 per hour. cedar 1851.
VyE NOUN ,ry.b.r. glty ,,oyt,v ~
i., bInr" y,Sg i',l" MY 'V ,tn9iVus ~
=~s
pAiNTlNG AND DECORATINO 20
A gpeTuNlrI,.g rsr,tu,rg., am Z
paIntrr. frf.f.rg shown. rafsr.ura piv.
ru T., IvU..,l talro r4t9.u
,.5l.,..,,..,,
rr.r. o.. 'g. ts.i '''''"'
,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,.,..--,, ,-,,,.,.,.-----
p.,.'" ~ ~ ~ , = f. hiNll
t.ar. s,mplrs. pflces rias3p,6les 0sa.o
btbI
i-,,,i.,,iYs-- .-..--.-,-.,.-
D. ~ I,,I',,r,-t tg,g,'r, =, 'n,s,lnt ana talnt.
ifgE '''
r. Ut. Fb'FiNbt p'per ana paint con
tractor has tho bost wall pepor tor 70
gt,u ''' W. 's' ''''' CIV
~.
J. OK ALL klNbs ot painting, rev or Ola
I,tlH 'a.,,.,' ,,,.,,..,' '.s T'"''"'u' "a" i'''e'
,.-.,.. "
1N t'A' mss b'pyI nhhtlnt e"ll Usage
~, ~ WI - = WV ~ " ~, J., ----
FOR painting and paper hanging call j.
IiizhuKh. Usage -.
WALL PApERtNg. PAINTING. ETC.
At REAsOSABLE PRICES.
decorating, hSnst pninting' spray pain.
ing. and also Wnrohuuse and Htruc'urtl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Board and Rooms


.-. '..'.' ''''''
a "I'I. .'fE' l'.N' t.''.tni ".H''.''
i1H i''', 40 li''..,t a,, .,,'' ,...., ,,,s
vsi Vat. End ,n,da. can ~ s.Ia door
| flai /. Hat. pU.rr p..r. 40.
i1-.,.il l.,.t, ---,,,, ,.....'. ,.,,
r.slrJ rr Gau'c..,r'rr over elrarc
| white only Da4rr i...
ICuLyr@%I. a.l. Dt, sult. ~ house.
| taurIur rooms. 200 tIIIIfsu Da1ga l.a8
ICulYlESI. h I8io-rvY ntro cool
| r..,.. Ir ny..,, I..ra. must Do. a.ap t0
to 9purccnted, guHEa 10 dosI'I. ul'r,
lDus, .aSI. H G.5-JvD osup att
l"uH'l'ornr rooms. oH"L rnN, rna.
iH.' .ht '...' In
| DETROIT s. In0G-ohoIse donnfialfs
| .i.l l'".ut ~ Two '..HF 'nnn.. .'t
i... ,,'y ,.. '', ,.,rs 10 '''''
|
/ ~ ",' o.. ''' '.E'' "''''"'' ''"b
| '..'..' ''' ."...
! F'I. ItlHI I"u IrNl Poo" -"h'' l'nf
! . .',.', '"'.'. -'l ''.'"''
! '.."'
/ lItNtEIDltt l.1. IN' ur i'.H"
.I..r In ,au,n.5., u.a'o tia, a.
| ,...,.....,.
| l.s, ,..... '' '''"
| ,.. ,...
.'.t.i l..I.,l.agfpg r,.t.a r,U 'D',ss
.lH
.........,. .....-...---
I
r.u u.r.. tsip
u.I..I,. .r--.. I.grt -r.....i.,,r,o,.
| . o., ''
.,,r... ,.... ...... ,........,.t
..'..... ...... r........ ... r..,f'
'.' ''..'.'
'',.''.. '.'' '''.'
.... t,...
al. ,...'
..,.,.,.,..., ............l ............r
,.., 5',t y.i.... ,.I. ,,..,... .,,. D.
'''..' WIN '. '.'.' ''' '''''' 20
iI,tNNIN Two n'f'. .n, iHhi
.I.. .....'' ."' .'..
IulN'. j.. ",N.F
.L.,rrsf ''''
' '' i't 'f''
'''. '..'-'
At iiNtIlNa. cool n'u'hena' bedroom iu
WHO h''"'' u''I"' garage ''IA'
a NICELY furnished cool n'euiug room.
ALTA VISTA APAHIMErf turniHh'd
room clos" IN. lW'E" n' -...-
hfih. orl1r loss
BOSTON s.. C73 Attractive front room.
clos. lu Cedar 5ts
HALyjHUHE, IS. ttir.Afroy furrahgi
lloouinr room bath connecting. private
'nlinr. ''. 's'r" ..'s.
BDI LbGR h.. sol.oua r.,pIuE room.
uIs, wanted. YOUNG lnIy roommate,
-klrh'n rilll't'H It"f. li'H.j
BHDrkNAN. MAIY. AIT--Due nicely
furnished room OsnFo H7aI
UDUIuIE. S IbI5- ucputiml fHrnighad
room, p'so garage. phong ostrp r095.
CtNClNSATI. s., g0e-- Sleeping room Tor
r,ut
.gI,.,.I,-.. Arr f,, --,,-----,
STRICTLY ntst.clnss sicgulug room fof
gentlemen
GIusylN,l.. als ,y, -,,,lii,a,
ulprcI soufh,,st D., rooms, every con.
vcnicnro Dp1ro 9gGf
E,,t .,,,,, D.. .. 10. H.,
,i''," . w. ",'' .,'.''u ,u ~ ,..'''
s7i,.,,i,.,, ,,,----.,-.
Jc,,,i,. 49,, ,,,aaug h.u," "
IIi,-,,s,. -,,------,
,,iri,. ,,..' ~ No. '.u,U, 'utu 90
iorgo |I.s., ,i, ,.,,',.,,, 80.
,--,,,,,, ..,,i..,,i,,
pi,a,. ,,.,'",N ~ - ''''''"A '"'"'
N''N' ''NN'H F"ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Pet Stock

Or, c, PEDRiCK u V, NJ. Practice
limited 20 dogs aud cats. Phones, office
90 erEp realfence OseRs so6l-J.
LIIT VEInkiNAhl uUSpITAL
clipped 5ss 5. Madison. Osags s5
Vie OLDE pEI sHOPPE
For pets OF all descriptions Cedar 24q6
209 s. boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Financial
waNTED-To BORROW

WANT 80 borrow 500 for o., a..
give $500 note secured b. dye, ri
gage real estate and will r. H1r.
sion. Call Osage G9IS. ''' .'una
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

Fhrxo,s N d. June 13.-George
3MayQu, assistant pSthologist .aof the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, stationed. at the state agricNl-
tural college here, today announced
that black rust in the red Or early
stage had been discovered near Ken
sal,S Stutsman county, ON winter
wheat. n. l.. Bolley, plant patho olo-
gist, Of IL 1e college, also announced
that It had been found on winter
wheat at the college.
& Experts; at the college discounted
the importance of the finding of the
rust az It makes Its appearance each
spring. Only complete eradication OF
the barberry bush which harborA the
spores in early spring will change this,
they said. The amount of damage
that the sdisease will do the, crop il
wholly dependent. on the weather
they added-cool- and dry weather
acting al an enemy Of rust, ,@
In making his statement Mr.. Bolley
stressed the Importance Of the anti.
J Burberry campaigns In Minnesota and
TO be started in North Dakota July
Y. Rust had been discovered on the
barberry earlier in the year and the
finding Of 1t on wheat was altogether
expected. Mr.. Bolley and Mr.. Mayor
agreed Y. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
STEVENS DESCRIBES SENSATION OF
DROPPING FOUR AND HALF MILES IN A
PARACHUTE; BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
over Springfield, Ohio. Bidding
my pals goodbye, jumped.
lost nvvro,, Tank .f;7s

over Springfield. Ohio. Bidding
my pals goodbye, jumped.
Lost Oxygen Tank.
''The opening Of the parachute
loosened the oxygen tank from
it's fastenings on the front Of my
clothing. Grasping it with both
hands endeavored to retain 1t.
The wind was travelling atsa
speed of 120 miles an hour, and
whipped the parachute around
like a jackstraw. Iwas forced to
use both hands on the ropes and
the straps which held me on the
chute. in an effort to check
oscillation. which threatened to
weaken the supports. 1t Was
fell some place near Springneld. e
..It was an experience shall,
never forget Before settling
down to a lower altitude
! thought my time. had come a. II
was nearly suffocated due to the
.rareness OF the atmosphere.
I Dropping out Of the gale into
calmer atm hosphere below quick
" recovered, however. ,se Is
4 IT landed at Jamestown, apprOzd-a
4 mately 76 miles from whore I Mt
the plane. The descent took juss
80 minutes. ss3S
'Just before taking on ut No.
Cook field, lAn orderly aSpeASed
carrying . lunch hit contAlnaegs
{ sandwiches and coffee In vA0csita
bottles, We ate the lunch ~, 49,
feet in the MIR and enjoyed III
thoroughly. The tempes1tureS y
the ceiling waS zero. ~
TWO hours and ave minntal AG
required N LaentA tAna1f ykAdS hi;
\ pilot the 6omber 10 her reeo96k
1 breAking aatitrd B 4 4:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
ELECTION IS BIG
PROBLEM BEFORE
ADVERTISING CLUBS

Milwaukee, Wis, June ia def
mite break in the ranks of the Chica-
go delegates to the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of, the
World was noted early this morning,
when w: F. Mcclure. president Of the
Chicago Advertising council, declared
that a detection in the support Of
kCharles II. Macintosh. Chicago, for
president, was inevitable
e break in the ranks OF the as
sociation over the election was
broughthto ahead at q meeting of the
Vigilance committee on Monday when
Merle Sidener, Indianapolis. was re-
ported to have launched an attack on
the record of Macintosh. Mr.. Mack
iptosh was present at the meeting at
the time.
ABoth men denied later that any.
thing personal had occurred. Sidener
g a supporter of Louis Holland Of
Kansas City for president.
All night long. and ending well into
the morning, various Of the delegate
groups canvassed the question of the
election. Holland supporters claimed
700 votes sure on the first ballot on
Thursday Seven hundred would be
equivalent to election.
Three different groups announced
that they would enter candidates to-
day and would seek to secure support
n case of deadlock between Mack
intosh. and Holland. No names for
prospective candidates were given out.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

Dayton, Ohio, June 1s-(By
!. the Associated Press. dashed
by 12o-mile an hour gale, more
than four and q half miles above
the earth, on the verge OF suf-
location, caused by loss of his
!. oxygen tank and compelled to
cling to ropes and straps attached
to a parachute for fear that a
. whirling cross current might
weaken and cause them to break,
are several of the mere" details
related today by Captain A. w.
Stevens, aerial photographer, Nc
Cook, field, who yesterday broke
the. worlds parachute jump rec
ord, when he descended 24,20S
The fact that it was Captain
Stevens. first drop, tends to
make his feat one Of the most
remarkable in the history OF avia-
tion.i He suffered no ill-e6ects
from. his hazardous trip.
s The pane in which Captain
] Stevens ascended, q twin motored
Martin bomber, piloted by Lieu
a tenant Leigh Wade, broke the
!. worlds altitude record for this
( particular type Of ship. carrying
three passengers, whom 1t Attain
ed a. height OF 24,2e6 feet,
Sergeant Roy LAngharnt was the
third member OF the party.
iii Il. For. 2 long time ! have want
ed ito make q parachute drop. y
Ito obtain first hand Information
- =, ~ 49, "a Snsss - 49,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
.FIVEBAlDTTS
KILLED.; !, ! ]. /; THREE Il R: /; ]! !.
!, ARE WOUNDED ]! ! | } ! ] ] D
J Attacked \ Train in Mexico;
Attempted to Get Bullion
IS. 4 Worth $2e, 600.

\ Nogales, Ariz.,- June 13.-F'ive
bandits were killed and three are
known tosshave been wounded in an
attempt toS7hold up q combination
freight and passenger train Of the
Southern \ Pacific de Mexico, near
Rdsares, & between Mazatlan. Sonora
and Topic, Sinaloa, Mexico, latei Sat
urday afternoon, according to "a con-
ductor who arrived here yesterday
en- route to his home in Los Angeles
q The dead and wounded were mem
bera OF = band OF 25,Mexican bandits
who attacked the train which was
carrying q shipment Of 20. bars OF
bullion valued at $2s 900. The othe,
bandit ned without any loot.
4! The Ave were killed and three
Others wounded by General Azelardc
Rodriguez, his aide and chauffeur
who were passengers on the train
General Rodriguez Is military gov.
ernor OF the state Of Nayarit.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Urges Present Session t.
Act On Bill; Letter Sent 4:
The House Committee By
Harding Stating His Stand
And Hinting AT Necessity
For Calling Extra Term.
(By The Aescciated Pr.ssl !

Wy Ah0 <AS'SSS4AICQ EI086)
Washington. June 1s.-Prcsi. M
dent Harding has notified CHAIR.
man Campbell of the house rules
committee that unless the shin b
subsidy bill is passed prior to nd
JOuFnment, he would feel o1lieat.
ed to call special session solely
for its consideration. s,.3
Writing under date of May 20,
the president said: $50 much fs
involved and such q difficult ana
discouraging situation will follow d
II congress fails to sanction the
merchant marine hill that
should feel myself oblisa&ed to
call congress Immediately in ex-
traord'nary session to especially 3
consider IL il IL went over through.
neglect or delay beyond the pres
cnt ,crnl.'' ,+s, u
Not Introduced. I.
Plans had been mads 10 INTRODUCES
he merchant marine measure In the
h0ufe today but because OF unexpect-
ed dcla.- 1t was announced that the
merchant marine COMMITTEES would
not be. able to present the bill before
Eom orrow. 1t will be referred auto
to the committee. which
will report 1t to the house later in the
week
There was widespread discussion
among members as to the effect OF this
presidents letter. Republicans OF the
merchant marine committee believed
It would have the effect of getting
The party in line behind the president.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
CH:|.A,lv'CFAILS |! ! [ ! |. !.
WHEN MEN HIT
f5f1$ail "a B Tl..T1-- =. - 81 as,sFt
CHlHlLl Line /
stS ~ .sss ~ 80 WI .}s
Gains Nothing as Result Of
Arnistice Ruse; Troops
Again Retreating.
(By The Associated Press)

s Tentsin. June 13.-1f Chang Tso-
An's suit for an armistice last week
was a russ. - 10 believed here, to give
his defeated and retreating Manchur-
ian army a chance to reorganize for "a
successful offensive. it missed its pur-
pose.
When Chang's troops attacked early
IN the morning they found a firm
Chihh line strongly supported by ma
chine guns and artillery. After an all
day battle Sunday the Manchurians
are again headed homeward.
Reports last night said the Man
churians were withdrawing northward
toward Shanhaikwan with wu's army
pressing closely. behind them. Two
carloads Of wounded were being sent
to Tientsin. H. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
M'CUllIBER FOR !. !.
NOMINATION | OF :
! llE|!S'T'0S les J. TICKET |
Says He Will Support Men
s.. End dorseds by Republicans
at Jamestown.
y
Denies Resp onsibility For
Putting Other Candi- +.
dates in Field. n

NJ =
taIbo, I.b, ~ y. June June EI3.-Senator
Porter j. McCumber, chairman Of
me : senate nate finance committee. in q
teles te rAM a!o nls campaign headquar-
teIs$ .su neIe tooay oenled any connec-
s.gn ..ea wasn certaan candidates TOT
s.a.e oces VINO nave entered the
neAd slnce tne hePuoiican convention
- az Sanesso an ne IS candldate
IoI. tne fsHftepuontcan senatorial nomi-
naI,oH. . Iyon'.s
ne declareo nlmser unqnahnedly
~ .tavgI ot 5ne re-eiectlon OF Gov
enCr =: =. Nestos ana sdeciared the
Wno!e .nepupncan tfket CHOSEN at
''a jamestown 1'ss y had llfa'os ms support.
n q q Many Dcmocrats:
* ~ -. 3 -, .L.. 4A
noi,tics a,t ,,stiar ~ IN ~. ,ae; enters !ns s
t,,a :. = ....S 49, tMo, pes.nnans "
~ an ,nna;.a ,as. wv "1sas =! sne pre- = pr
c,.aasS q; nsnsett teu ,..4a. a
,.1.. ,uS.G vv.eIs iesAs.
n sou. ,,1,. !. is leceav.nk aetentlon AT
,onsainu po1o ~ a.r4urt no"uquas :. ue ~.
eu,ri L.4 ~ sone ~ ~, Ieporas' ~, ~ aireaoy
s.p.s snans,a u n. tne iss. slecom nnn ana.
aesa.aaxs " vs1ot nno ~ - 94,vov. US
cos .s VIII :. &. IVY " na Depclaes ts
suss.sleu % -. H9 t.sss y ISL s.o =.
na.en wve sv.es IS. Wno 3sys1u ., Due u.9 noe .rs
st". ,.ta LIZ ,SSs.a su..o o.sn, -, snu ''a sne ~.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
DEADBEArs DISAPPEARING

Cleveland, Ohio, June 13.-Persons
who never pay their bills generally
referred to as "deadbeats." are rapid
ly disappearing. according to dele
gates of the Retail Credit Mems Ma
tional association, in tenth annual
convention here.
Neither men nor women ovcrbuy
luxuries as they did during the war
and in the after the war furry
George A. Laws of Memphis. Tenn,
past president of the association. ad =
ded. "It is a combination OF educa :
tion and cooperation that is elimi-
mating the bill-iumper.'
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
AVIATOR WITHOUT
FOOD TWO DAYS;
ATE GRASSHOPPERS

Tampa. Fla. June 13.-Cadct
Aviator Raymond White. lost for
three days in the Eycrglaflcs was
out OF tho hospital ard hack on
duty ut Carlsron field today little
the worse for his experience.
In his story of the experience
White stated that after going
two days without food he caught
and ate erassh0ppcrs.