davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

"a n 5'51FssH.Si Tl!Es .JTESy!sHyG RsIsNs
,Ysgss. IN sFn ns Es ai'Ass en IS ~
could no sssn any INV ws.akinE bare
hesdsdsthyoughf ythesalll ofIthes,L Latin
Quarter. Shaking her bobbed -hsAds
.4viQlanqy when engagad In argument
over Hslles Lettres' or the theorrts ssi
OF Freud. s s.
sonia-shes has a laatsname but: Ia,
the village She Is known only $50
nia-iss g Bohemian: Thonsallas ,ot
out-oS-t6,Enerss who have YistteaI the le
village have seen her Slipping 9lffQm
table, to table In the fantasttcs tea
lroarns- whichssthe village boasts.scajoll-;;
ing the merrymakers into buying g:
package Of her cigarettes; III, /, 4
sonia IL, VatAatiles NOW she. would:
make a little money at one thing, at
other times at another. Somssfln,es'
she would make. nothfngs at an.
Once she; went, to Boston and haere
stageu q bohemian dance argei aat$
Arrangements went q, bit awlry,. the
dapce was not, wholly q sAGcess, n
the polire reserves. had. tobe called.
Asfaws mpnthsss ago shA opened q nt-
tile. shop, OF her own, YIN, thas village.
To, her STOCK. of cigarettes. she add{s1
erudite' tones and fanciful batiks.
Then she was STRICKEN; X
Her ac4uaintancesl triea, to find her
family. they were. an. dfaad, she said
She smiled, mystertouslY: Whenavei. she
was asked swhsnca.She had. halled+ sStfa
Gust appeared. one day; In ting, village.
TraditioD has It, that her lionela rs!
lwas Russia. ,s
ut: isn't so much; sthat I'm down
and, out she said brayefy. FsIt's that
the villasas-folkss don't cq9Hafe' % seRe
me. @& ss.ss ) .
n Yes l. know, tire. villagesia away.
un IN I~rgyincs.a*n n,s and alo GTqt e n B y
dropped il to see me. before they
vent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
BIG h / ] Il N : /
BEING l BUILT l
By THE BRITISH |[ E'';'l]l
Enormous Torpedo Plane
and Several Passenger
Planes to Be Built.

London. - (By the Associated
Press.o-More powerful Inc destruc-
tive than m torpedo plans in the
world will be the one now being built
by the British air ministry in York
shire. The machine, which will oper-
ate with. the navy, will be able to
rise from and aifght on the sea, and
it's 1000 horsepower engine. which
itself is described as a triumph OF
aerona uttcal engineering, will drive
the plane through the air at a speed
of $50 miles an hour.
Beneath the fusilage will be slung
q torpedo weighing one and one
quarter tons. or. as an alternative,
two torpedoes OF smaller size and
which the machine. WHEN flying close
above the surface of the water, can
discharge the torpedo to run under
its own power to the objective.
The giant plane will be armed with
a number of machine guns for de-
tense against aerial attacks.
Owing to the ability Of the new air
Weapon to approach close to it's vic
tim, it is claimed it will have the
after it. Swarms of these machines
attacking a feet Of warships either
on the high seas or in harher would
be able to inflict terrible damage a,
comparatively small cost.
England is also building severa
other huge airplanes, larger thar
those of any other country. including
one to carry "a, soldiers nj machine
guns for use in the Irak regior
lMesopotamia).4 This machine has
two engines of $50 horsepower eact
and a be easily controlled for land
ings among the hills in cases O
trouble among the hill tribes. Tit
plane is equipped for air attacks. anc
it can make a speed of $50 miles ar
hour. '
There is also under construction E
plane to carry % passengers. ant
likewise a big bombing machine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Herald WantsAd8 Bring Results.
Herald Vent - Bring, Results slyh =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

state orchestra in Sydnsy, Austr5lia.
who has won auccess tnaGreat nuitafn
Sydney, will direct the n~ausicianss dur
Ing q greater part OF the winter sen
son. and will also arrange the annual
tour OF the symphony. !.
Ossip Gabrilowitch, conductor OF
the Detroit Symphony orchestra:
Walter Da1rrosch. hailed as dean OF
American conductors, P. Walter OF
Vienna. prominent In European cir
scles, and Coates the English leader.
are several who have agreed N take
hold OF the baton here.
The Minneapolis symphony has
been augmented to IS men, it IL an
nouncsed. II is planned to continue
the spring and winter through
out the country, which in past years
has spread the fame Of the local or
ganization to all parts of the nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Symphony Orchestra
Completing Plans
For Winter Season

Minneapolis, Minn.-Final arrange
ments are. being completed for h re-
sumption of concerts OF the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra. one of
the. leading musical organizations in
the northwest, under a new policy of
Der 20.
Audiences will hear the concerts
under the conductorship of several
new artists. since the severing of re-
lations between Emil Oberhoffer, who
had been the only leader OF the local
symphony since it's inception until
this year. and the Minneapolis Or
chestra association.
come here to lead the orchestra,
while leading artists Of the world
have been procured to render Vocal,
violin and piano solos.
Henri V~erbruggen, conductor of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
THIEF RIVER GIRL
WINS ESSAY CONTEST

Thief River Falls, September 1S.-
At the state convention OF the W. c..
T. U. Iheld recently at st. Paul Miss
Margaret Melgaard of this city won
first prize in the essay contest con-
Quoted by the Union for; the best
paper on the effect of cigaret smoking
upon the youth OF the country.
Her paper, entitled The Physical
Effect Of Cisaret Smoking W. ad-
Judged the best essay ana Mics Mel
gard was awarded > cash prize of
SIS for her work.
She was in competition with 40
other schools Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
THROUGH / WITH il / I.
ECONOMY COURTS
Functions at Buckingham
Palace Haze Returned to-;
Pre-war condition,

tondon-Economy L. nc longer to
ba the keynote of court functions at,
Buckingham rslace, No morsS"econ7
to, be fnl&s Theseh Msre estaplished
by their r1ajsstieM. after the. war to
set f~ashionahiS s0Eietyb u much needad
example in clubbing extravagance. The.
seat Off royal, appravals hes now again
heens bestoweds on COURT trains Indeed
no w0mah can be, presented at court
who, dOStnot wear them. ct course as
a man the Lord GhaHaberlain cannot
presume to heFans expert on fashion
able, fe1niutnes dtesss but it, u one: Of
his many official duties to#:lay owl
the. rules and regplstionss tos which
women Nmust conform at the mostse
allied .lsof, court. funetipnss, ,1s..G
That is one of the things for which
he is paid, $4,000 a. yeAr* He. haste
be a apeer besides to qualifyS.fo the
exalted offioee which, is accnunted
among the political plunlsi that. the
prime minister, has to saYeSaway. The
ipresert Lord Chamberlain is In the
Eton class Of the pearages- He Is the
Duke of Athell.
BY restoring the court train he has
earned the blessings Of the fashion,
able d~ressnfakeTs But they would
have. lengthened their blessings il he
had. l~engthsned the. traina% Before
the war three yards their .regAf
lation length;.' wffile Queesl' Victoria
didn't constrfaf, four Yards too, long
BY the new regulations. they need be
only two yards In length. and should
not extetd more t1Ran, TO- inches from
|the heel of the weaver when stand
ing. n a-
To walk backwards before royalty
in a train three yards long wit3fou!
Tgetting tangled up in it. imposes
severe tax on the. agility and skill
of not a few socially ambitious WON:
FEN. Queen Mary is a. very kind WON;
an and she would naturally wish t.
spare her aex making exhibitions 0
themselves. Hence she was in favo,
LOT the shorter length. for trains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

ll said to
1906 BIZ
i placed
~, superA


n Lakota. sNtM ID. N 1T. as.-No5
method Of restoring. life to the dead
,hqdy Of the. NeisoD Coz }}nty Observer.
EIata ! dseasasa.s aon asiitXt ep. sRR ea
The Tha P 'sa.sas aasnendsn publication
iiqatien H. SshSs sung gan and p !%ss
;talASsns3 over by.sthe J sseague auxiliary
about four yarsf4go.. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Creamery For Hillsboro
Is. New, Probability

Hillsboro, n. D., Sept. 1S.-In all
probability the old power house here
will be turned into a creamery build
ing early next spring. il the present
plans of a Mr.. Thompson of Shelly
are carried out.
Mr.. Thompson recently interviewed
the business me nof the town and was
given encouragement in his project.
When the high line from Grand
Forks reaches here the power house
will no longer be needed by the cleo
trio company.
Without any apparent stroke Of the
wings. an albatross is able to sail
for a considerable time aloft, with or
against the wind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

un-to-date hotel are equipped with
Is machine which Will clean. dry, and
steriIiiizs 1000 gles hes and $500 plates
one hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

SThasair is to, lrura IN the Polar Re.
|..gihnE. and so: free Z rom harmful III
|.cznbes; that throat ana lung diseasaa
arrkf Maknownp tharre. Y
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
I WO IF FIVE
 BANDITS SLAIN
 IN GUN FIGR l
Place Automobile Tire on Road as Lure; Police Are
 Searching Vicinity

WICHITA, Kas., Nov. G. Two of five holdup men are believed to be dead as the result of a gun battle be- tween H. Jones Of Newton, Kansas and the alleged bandits on highway nine miles north of Wichita tonight.
 Officers of Sedgwick and Harvey counties were searching the country in the vicinity of the fight at midnight
 Jones, after firing at the men, drove to Newton and gave an account of the fight. He told Newton officers that two of the men fell when he emptied his pistol at them. According to Jon as the men placed an automobile tire iu the road as a lure.
 According to Sheriff Cimmons oI Sedgwick county, five bandits have been operating in that vicinity fol some time, several reports of attempt ed holdups having been made to him The automobile tire, he said, had beer 1 used as lure in each instance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Woman Declares She Shot and Killed in Defense of Herself

ORDWAY, Colo. Nov. 6. - J. l.. Tod, a rancher living 9 miles north west of Ordway, was shot and fatally injured at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Curliss. neighboring ranchers. this morning. Before he died, Todd declared that both MT. and Mrs. Cur liss fired shots at him Todd lived about an hour after the shooting. Mrs. Curliss took all the blame for the shooting, claiming that she shot Todd, who is unmarried. in self defense. Mrs. Curliss, accompanied by her hus- band and five children, drove to Ord way and surrendered to the sheriff. Officers here said that one of the Cur liss children in telling of the shooting. made claims bearing out Todd's state ment that he was fire upon by both Mrs. Curliss and her husband.
 No charges have been filed by the authorities against either Curliss or his wife and probably will not be filed until after the inquest Tuesday.
 The shooting is believed to have been due to an argument over fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Saturdays Football

Alabama, 9; Pennsylvania, '. Yale, 20; Brown, O. Syracuse, g; Nebraska, 6. Holy Cross, 10; Georgetown, 0. Cornell. 56: Columbia, o. Michigan, 63; Michigan Aggies, O, Mount Union, 23; Case, 0. Coe, 21; Albion College, z. Marietta, O; Grove, 0. Wabash, [; Purdue, 6. California Freshman, 46; Berkeley High, 0.
 Grinnell,< 16; Washington, O, Drake, IT; Ames, '.
 Notre Dame, 27; Indiana, o. Wisconsin, II; Minnesota, 0. Washington and Jefferson, IA; Lafayette, 13.
 Kansas University, 19; Oklahoma, 3. Kansas Aggies, IA; Missouri, 10. West Point, 53; Bonaventure, 0. Auburn, z; Georgia, 3.
 Georgia Tech, 21; Clemson, '. University of Detroit, 6; Lom bard, 6.
 Virginia, 22; Washington and Lee, 6 West Virginia, 34; Cincinnati, 0. Wesleyan, 21; Amherst. 6.
 New York University, 13; Trinity. 0 At Dallas: Southern University, 46 Southwestern, 13.
 Bucknell, 33; Mohlenberg. 6.
 Haverford, AS; Guilford, o.
 Vermont, 33;, New Hampshire State, o.
 Baylor, 13; Texas A. & M, '.
 Morningside, '; Des Moines Univel sity, 2. Tulsa University, 13; Arkansas,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
FOR CUT
 IN GOVERNMENT
 EXPE ND|TURES
Whether Deficit For This Year Will Be Avoided
 Is Still in Doubt

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-President budget are both confident that govern ment expenditures next year will be considerably nearer $S.000.000 900 than $3,5OO. 100000, as estimated by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Clifford. administration officials de- clared tonight.
 Whether the deficit for the current year. originally estimated at about $697 ,00O 900, will be entirely avoided, officials declared will not he known until the governments books are bal anced at the close of busines son June 90. 1923, but there is every indi- cation that an approximation of ex- penditures with this respect will be accomplished
 The original estimate of receipts for the year. officials said was $3,073,- S25.311, but the results of the, govern ment efforts to increase collections of back taxes, the sale of surplus s2p- plies, increasing customs duties and other items are expected 'to make a material advance in the total income. On the other hand, officials asserted, economies in the various spending de- partments of the government, inSti- gated by the budget bureau, expected to pare down the original estimate of expenditures for the present fiscal year of s3,771, ,25S.542 to an approxi' nation of the years receipts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
New Proposal Will Be Considered For
 Davis Cup Contests

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The proposal to divide competition for the Davis cup into two geographical zones, American and European, will be acted upon at an international tennis con ference to be held in London Decem- Der 20, it was announced tonight. The conference was called by the United States Lawn Tennis Federation to consider general revision of Davis cup regulations. It will be followed by a second conference, under the auspices of the International Lawn Tennis Federation to discuss playing rules and adopt new international code.
 At least ten nations will be repre- sented at the conferences which are expected to have the most far-reach- ing effect upon tennis of any ever held The ten nations are the United States. England, France. Spain, Ru- mania, Canada, Australasia, South Africa, India. and Denmark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Tilden Tennis Star Must Lose Part of
 Finger, Says MedicO

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Civilian T. Tilden II, national tennis cham pion, will lose the end of the mid dle finger of his right hand as the result of blood poison which followed a slight cut from a wire backstop received while he was playing at Bridgeton, N. J., on October 14. The loss is unlikely to handicap his playing.
 Dr. William B. Swartley, surgeon at the eGrmantown hospital where Tilden- has been for about two weeks said today that it was impossible to save the third finger bone to the first joint, but that he hoped the remainedr would heal successfully.
 The tip and nail of the finger al- ready has been removed but the oth- CT portion of the first joint is gan grenous. Dr. Swartley said that he did not expect the infection to pass the first joint and that the remain der of the finger ought not to be stiff if it heals without further com plications. He added that he did not think it would interfere with Tilden's playing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Personal

Henry Ash and family spent Sunday in Tombstone on visit to friends.
 Assistant County Attorney Walter Roche was in Tombstone yesterday on business connected with that office.
 Mrs Leo Hill and children have re- turned to their home in Tombstone after spending. several days here on a visit to relatives.
 Miss Marion Lockwood was in the city yesterday from Naco on visit to friends.
 O. Jacobson. the Tombstone leassr, was in the city yesterday on a short business visit.
 Miss Tillie Kiteridge left Sunday for Tucson after spending several days here on visit to friends. She was a former resident of the district.
 Undersheriff Charles Blythe was ill the city yesterday from Tombstone on his way to Douglas. John S. Warren and wife have re turned from months visit to various parts of the state. Mrs. William Hankins, of Fl Paso is in the city for a few days on a visit to relatives. Lawrence Woolery and; wife, oi ] Tombstone. were in the city yesterday 1 on a shopping trip. i R. B. Boyd, is in the city for a few i days on a visit to friends after an ab ! sence of several months. l! C. E. Cross, of Douglas, was in thu
 city yesterday on a short business wis I it,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

stored me to normal health. l often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as testimonial. "- EVA ALDRICH, 21S Union St., Emporia, Kansas.
 There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They foundit valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is woman's medicine. It is pre- pared carefully from the estquality of medicinal plants, whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women have.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

Tom Glenn, deputy county assessor on short visit.
 Judge Albert M. Sames returned to Tombstone yesterday after spending several days in the city.
 Miss Helen Brown, county school superintendent, was in the city yes. terday on short visit.
 A. N. Ewing was over from Tomb stone yesterday on a visit to his fam fly.
 Dan Leedy and wife were over yes terday from Tombstone on a shopping trip.
 M. F. Cassidy, state prohibition of ficer, is in the city from Phoenix. Ht came down to cast his ballot today.
 Mrs. McGraw, one of the nurses oi the Copper Queen hospital. has beer ill at her home for several days.
 Miss Mercedes Hosmer, of St. Davit is visiting her sister, Miss Carol Hos mer, and Miss Margaret Jeffrey nurses of the Copper Queen hospital Arthur Mullen was in the city last evening from Douglas on a short visit to friends.
 Mrs V. G. Medigovich left last eve ming for Los Angeles, where she wi remain for few weeks on a business trip.
 Miss Katie Caretto has returned from Douglas where she spent severa days on a visit with friends.
 Mrs. George Wales was In the city yesterday from Tombstone on 8 short visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Blind Veterans in Session at First
 Annual Convention

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. G. More than 100, delegates of the United States Blind Veterans of the World War assembled here today in their first annual convention. There will be business meetings daily until Sat urday - Armistice Day - when they will close their sessions with parade followed by banquet.
 The delegates, headed by National Commander Harry F.. Gilbert, come from all parts of the United States In his address of welcome, Governor Albert c. Richie said:
 We are proud Of what you have done and are gratified not only by the fact that you are holding your first convention here, but also because thc association was organized in Balti more"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
PHOENIX WEEK END TRAIL" NOT TO CONNECT WITH CALIFORNIA ROAD AT RIVER, TELEGRAMS SHOW

The claim of boosters of the Wilkin son weekend" highway that Califor- mia had promised to build paved road across California to connect with the dream trair' have been proven without foundation.
 A. II. Condron, secretary of the Tue son Chamber of Commerce, yesterday wired Bisbee good roads boosters as follows:
 California highway commission have made no pledge and I have per sonally been assured IT. s. government has made no pledge to assist in any manner in construction of Mecca Blythe-Phoenix road. California high way system, officially designated by legislature, has present ungraded and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

unpaved nearly 2500 miles of highway included in state highway system, with only funds in sight to pave less
 Colonel Ed Fletcher, Of San Diego, Calf, took up the matter with the California state highway department, and received the following reply, which he forwarded to Bisbee by tele- graph yesterday:
 With funds in sight to pave less than 400 miles, proposition yau men. toned absurd"
 These telegrams, according to the local chamber of commerce, complete Iy explode the Phoenix claim that Cal ifornia is ready to build a paved high way across the desert to connect at the river with the proposed Wilkinson paved road.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
s{:t3e5s } geYszzS fs5s1 ::-.:::s:=:::::ss::===::::-. 0

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 6. - Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight cham pion and sparring partner of Jack Dempsey. knocked out Jack Hyatt, of Battle Creek, Mich. tonight in the second round of an eight-round match.
 BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Dave Shade, of California, won a technical knockout over Jack Perry, of Pittsburg, in the seventh round of their scheduled To- rolrnd bout here tonight when the ref cree stopped the fight to save Perry from further punishment. The men are welterweights.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov 6. - Pete Hartley. of New York, won decision over Young McGovern, Of New Or leans. in a 15-round bout here tonight Hartley weighed 137 and McGovern 135.
 LONDON, Nov. 6.-Dick Smith. of England, defeated George Cook, the Australian heavyweight champion, in the 18th round of waht was to have been a 20-round bout at the National Sporting Club tonight.
 The Australian suffered severe pun ishment and wall all but out when his seconds threw towel into the ring in acknowledgment of defeat. Y
 PHILADELPHIA, oNv. 6.-Charley White of Chicao won the popular decision over Bobby Barrett of Cliff ton Heihts, Pa, in an eight round lightweight bout here tonight. oCn- siderable surprise was evidenced over the fact that Barrett made q good showing and stayed teh full eight rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

Vanderbilt, IA; Tennessee, 6. North Carolina, 19; Tulane, 12. Virginia Poly, 21; Maryland, O. Carnegie Tech, '; Allegheny, o. Colgate, 35; Lehigh, 6.
 Williams, 27; Rennsalaer, '. Harvard, "A; Florida, o.
 Middlebury, 6; Tufts, O. Illinois, 6; Northwestern, 3. Pittsburg, 62; Geneva, o. Boston College, 15; Villa Nova. 3. Princeton, p; Swarthmore, 13. Dartmouth, 10; Boston University,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

Paper enough for the whole world could be made from the bamboo and savannah grasses of India much cheap CT than paper can be made from wood pulp, chemists assert.
 In one-half hour 50 acres of fruit trees overrun with caterpillars were recently sprayed from an airplane more cheaply and effectively than by other methods.
 There is enough soap produced in the United States each year to supply every man, woman and child in the country with 23 pounds of the cc-l- modity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Slug FOOtballer;
 Papers Disappear

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 6.-Glen Layton, captain of the eBatrice Ne braska high school football team, was found unconscious in his auto- mobile tonight. Papers bearing the signals and outlines of plays had disappeared from his pockets. Lay ton had evidently been slugged. He was wrapped in a blanket.
 Beatrice is one of the two con- tenders for state high school foot ball championship honors.
 Marriages performed in registry of fees in one district of London alone increased from 200 to more than 1OOU annually within recent years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

when l was d Blrl-
 For several years l had severe pains at menstrual periods, making me very weak andinterfering with my regular du- ties. I tried several
 remedies without ob- taining relief. 1 was
 induced to try Lydia .E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound by
 friandc and if re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

The first clock is said to have been produced about 900 A. D.. by Gerbert the Monk