davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Ireland is looking forward to time
when the bomb will be eliminated as
pyrotechnic feature Of a st. Patricks
day celebration.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

There will be no need Of censorship
if the motion picture people live up TO
their after-dinner speeches.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

A woman in a jury has an advan'
tage. She can take along her knitting.
while a man simply has to walk the
floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

The opportunity early announced as
available to Vice President Coolidge to
mingle in cabinet deliberations has not
as yet been conspicuously utilized.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Getting rid of the fly is a desirable
enterprise, but not so important as
cleaning up conditions which favor
the fly as a family producer.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

The efficiency experts have never
figured out the enormous amount OF
time lost in fumbling for copper coins
to pay car fare.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

In the effort to maintain an orderly
government, Fiume is willing to try
any method, whether legal, military
or poetical.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

There is at least some comfort in
the inference that the depleted income
tax collection indicates decline in
profiteering.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Florida is attaining prestige not
only as a winter resort, but as politi-
cal center.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
March.

The dread of March doth not relax
II some kind-hearted wizard
Would rid us of the income tax,
We wouldn't mind the blizzard.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Shocking Our Neighbors.

Some Of the movie films exported
from America are toe raw" for
Evening star., 1922-03-20

A mine walkout will counteract any
passing cheer that April predictions
OF the weather bureau may offer.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
The Sense Of Perfection.

Crimson Gulch isn't improving as
fast as thought it would"
"The town is kind o held back by
pride and patriotism replied Cactus
Joe. Anybody who'd venture to hint
that Crimson Gulch needs any inn
provements' would Immediately be Sc
unpopular that he'd lose his influence.
"Woman's rights" said Uncle Eben
'is liable to incourage too many loafin
men to permit de wife de proud privi
legs Of supportin' Do family"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Giving the Public What 1t Wants.

your constituents cheer YOU
speeches enthusiastically"
"Why shouldn't they?" replied Sena
tor Sorghum. Il always take care t,
avoid saying anything that is not il
line with their present sentiments
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Jud Tunkins says he's afraid the
farmer has been giving so much atten.
ton to politics and finance that he's
afraid the prize pigs and pumpkins at
the next county fair are going to be
smaller than usual.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Courage Is the same the world over.
A British hero was carried to his we'd
ding in an ambulance.-Kansas City
Journal
Evening star., 1922-03-20
"Poor Working Girl" Arises.

After years of patient endurance the
working girl" has revolted. She
wants it known that hereafter the
kind of stockings she wears is her
own business. She is tired Of being
told on how much money she should
dress herself; how she can put 4 quar-
ter day aside to endow libraries or al
protection for old age. Indeed, who
ever heard of 2 pretty working girl
Perhaps, If Miss Nell Berger, Wit
ness for employers before the Kansas
industrial court, had not included cot
ton stockings in her itinerary Of the
working girls wardrobe there would
working girls should roll Twenty-Five
cent stockings is a deliberate insult.
No one with an eye to beauty, with an
appreciation Of symmetry, would have
done 1t. No man would do it.
Miss Berger also thoughtfully put
in one umbrella every two years, Isl
or so cents year An umbrella
would be handy in case Of an emer-
gency.
will be with the poor working girl in
her revolt against the "uplifters,"
who are always looking after her
stocking or some minor details that
bring pleasure ana comfort-Sioux
City Daily Tribune Independently.
Eggs. we read, are going down to
Is cents dozen. The hens must feel
humiliated.-syracuse Herald.
The boys who tried to crack a safe
with the tack puller are probably too
young to file for county clerk-In-
dianapolis News.
A fine way to teach a small boy to
fight is to make him wear a red tie to
school.-Ithaca Journal News.
Courage Is the same the world over.
A British hero was carried to his we'd
ding in an ambulance.-Kansas City
Journal.
Another certain. dry sikn-ring
around the moonshine.-Boston Her.
aid.
An Iowa seedman advertises clover
that grows to be seven feet high.
That's the kind to be tn.-New York
Evening World.
When ones arteries begin to harden
the only pleasure left ID that Of scold-
Ing about the way that the youne
veople dress - Richmond News.
Leader, ss,lfs.s - - -
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Another certain dry sign-ring
around the Observation-Disclosures Her.
aid.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

An Iowa seedman advertises clover
that grows to be seven feet high.
That's the kind to be in.-New York
Evening World.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

A fne way to teach a small boy to
fight is to make him wear q red tie to
school.-Ithaca Journal News.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

When ones arteries begin to harden
the only pleasure left ID that Of scold-
Ing about the way that the young
Evening star., 1922-03-20

The boys who tried to crack a safe
with tho tack puller are probably too
young to file for county clerk.-In-
dianapolis News.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Eggs. we read, are going down to
Is cents dozen. The hens must feel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
WESl EY coll ECE ;3S /
30 ARD Sell CTS
NEW Pr OFESSOR3

Al meeting yesterday OF the board
81 trustees Of Wesley college. Edward
r.. Lewis, an alumnus Of the Univer-
sfty of Ohio and the Union Theologi-
cal seminary OF New York. was elect
ed professor of Christian history to
succeed DE-. Plato =. Shaw, who:
leaves soon for Epx1and. DR.. Lewis
hAs apeciaii1ed In the study OF
philosophy and church history
The trustees appointed q commit
tee to choose q successor to the latc
Adelaide Okell, until her death teach
or In piano. Tho committee consists
OF F.. w. Reinhoel OF Larimore and
w. e, Fuller and DR.. E. p. Robert
son Of Grand Forks. ss4
OfIicers Of the board were re-
elected. They are: Frank Lynch.
San Diego, Cal, president; Charles
.Gunchorp, Edge1ey, first vice presi-
dent; ]. H. Tomkins, Minot, second
vice president: f. w. Reinhoel, secre-
tary and W. E. Fuller, treasurer.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
FINE PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW
Formal Opening of Fad
I den's Grove at Arvilla
to be Held.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the grand opening of Fadden's
Grove near ArviIla- which takes place
Wednesday. A varied entertainment
of all manner of activities has been
arranged and it is expected that one
OF the largest Assem- blies in the. his
tory of the county will be gathered at
that time.
There will be special bus service
from Grand Forks during the day.
The bus will leave the Hotel Dacotah
at IL o'clock in the morning and in
the evening at o'clock and 3 o'clock.
8 o'clock and 12 o'clock at night.
j. F. T. O'Connor will be the
speaker of the day and the Grand
Forks city band and Emard's orches-
ira will furnish the music. The Bjarne
Mems chorus of Grand Forks will
sing.
An extensive athletic program has
been arranged. Featuring these events
will be the tug-of-war elimination
contest, the winner of which will
meet the ]. c. Sherlock team Of East
Grand Forks at the Grand Forks fair
in July.
A woman high diver from Los An
geles, CAL, has been secured to per-
4okuA VoAAOdS sAA4AosAS SsNuSS. oAAO "AAA
dive from a 40 foot tower. There will
also be boating and swimming facili-
ties, and in the afternoon and evening
there will be dancing in the pavilion.
Following the performance of the
swimmer, John o. Fadden will dem
onstrate his aquatic ability by per-
| forming a series of sommersaults,
handsprings. etc.
The baseball fans look forward
with interest to the baseball game
scheduled between Northwood and
GilbyI which promises to be a hotly
contested affair. All in all the day will
be one of lots Of fun and amusement
with an opportunity to visit with the
/ tneighbors.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
N. P. TO WARN
DRIVERS WHO
+ TAKE CHANCES

Motorists who take q chance" at
railroad crossings on the Northern
Pacific will receive written notice and
warning from the company. it was
here today.
The Indifference with which the
average person in an automobile re-
CARDS the hazard of life and limb
while approaching and passing over
railroad crossings has resulted in so
much loss Of life and in 80 many per-
sons being MANNED that it is becom-
ing q subject Of serious concern for
us rs we'll as national concern for all
the railroads." said Fred M. Met
calfe, superintendent OF the North
ern Pacific Safety Department.
For the purpose Of ascertaining
what cars are being driven over these
crossings in a careless or thought
less manner the Northern Pacific Is
having trained Observers check i'm
portant crossings during the present
sixty-day period. With a view Of
conserving life and limb, the owners
vice from us as result Of this check,
in which they will be told II drivers
took the trouble of having their cars
under perfect control when ap-
preaching crossings, and looking in
both directions before getting on the
track, practically all of the 1000
casualties happening yearly would
never occur.
ION the N. p. system there ar<
about 10000 crossings, over which
rush thousands of automobiles. often
without their drivers looking to see
whether a train is approaching. H.
Illustrative Of this lack OF care recent
observations showed that at one
street crossing in Missoula, Montana
and one in Fargo, N. D.. there were
respectively 81 and 265 machines
driven over it in one day between
q. m. and p. M, without the leas,
precaution being taken by the drivers
to insure their own safety or the
safety of those who were riding with
them. In some of these 319 cases
the crossing flagman's stop disc, dis
played when trains are closely ap
preaching, was totally disregardee
and the machines were saved from
killed or injured only by existing cir
cumstances and not by any eau
tionary act of theirs"
Mr.. Metcalfe said the Northern Pa
cif1c has made a careful study To-
years of the cause Of railroad cross
ing accidents, to prevent which it ha
erected conspicuous signs, installed
many electric signals, eliminated
many dangerous crossings by costl.
construction. and is constantly striv
ing to educate the public to the fac
that a grade crossing should Away
be considered hazard and cannot b.
made fool-proof. State authoritie
are awakening to realization Of thi
hazard and are cooperating will
railroads in their educational activ
1tie6. said Mr.. Metcalfe,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
MRS. / son
, PASSES ||' ]! + AWAY Y
Pioneer Of City Died EARLY
Today at Home Of Mrs,
John Dinnie.

been resident Of Grand Forks since
1881 died at 2 o'clock this morning
at the home Of Mrs. John Dinnie. 500
North Fifth street. where she has
made her home for some time. Mrs.
Wilson had been i'll for nearly a year.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon ut $50 o'clock
from Mrs. Dinnie's residence, with
Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose Of the First
Presbyterian church officiating.
Mrs. Wilson was - years of age.
and was born in Ontario. she is SUR
vived by two sisters. Mrs. George
Hertz. COS South Fifteenth street,
Grand Forks, and Mrs. William
Krammer, of Larimore.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
JOHNSON TO SPEAK
AT HOPE WEDNESDAY

Attorney General Sveinbjorn john
son who is spending few days in
Grand Forks on legal business is to
deliver a Flag day address at Hope,
N. D.. Wednesday. and will leave for
that town tonight.
Mr.. johnson, who is candidate for
Justice of the supreme court in the
coming primary election, has made
no campaign speeches to date.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Seed Loan Officials :
Trying To Clean Up
Last Years Loans

Efforts are being made to clean up
hang-overs Of the 1921 federal seed
loans, according to N. A. Olson. in
charge of the local office. Four field
men are out in the Montana territory
trying to renew notes to farmers who
were not able to settle last fall.
Work on this years loans is practi-
cally completed. Three or four appli-
cations which were disallowed early
in the spring, have been taken up
again, according to Mr.. Olson.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
ROTARIANS WILL
DINE THIS EVENING

The weekly meeting OF the Grand
Forks Rotary club Is to be held at
6:45 o'clock this evening instead Of
at noon as is the usual custom.
Members Of the Crookston Rotary
club are to be the guests Of the local
Rotarians at tonight's session.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Last Chance To Reject
Hail Insurance "Wednesday

Wednesday evening at S o'clock
will be the last opportunity for farm.
ers in this county to reject the state
hail insurance assessment, according
to Hans Anderson. county auditor. al
large number of reflections already
have been filed. and those who fail
to take action before the time limit
expires will have to pay their prem
iums, it was said.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
faporites from these descriptions and come III,

2020 Checked gingham becomes very
dainty when combined with tucked and
hemstitched white organdie, as in this
model. Green, blue, red, lavender,
brown.
2021 Waist Of Pickwick cloth. Skirt
and pipings of matching checked ging-
ham. Blue, brown, pink, lavender.
2022 Quantity printed chintz, COM
bined with contrasting organdie. Black
pipings. Brown, green, lavender.
12023 Pickwick cloth waist with
checked gingham skirt and bias folds.
Black pipings and fancy rick-rack
braid. Navy, brown, lavender, pink,
blue.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

2024 French linen imitation makes
this artistic combination with checks.
Pastel shades form the petal appliques.
Black pipings. Lavender, brown, pink,
green, blue. II.
2025 White organdie collar, cuffs and
vest with white: flutings and gay CON
trasting pipings. Organdie inset in
pocket. Red. blue, lavender, green,
brown, black. s 5's
2036 Plaid .gingham takes interesting I.
inserts OF white organdie for trimming.
Buttons effectively applied with black
floss. Self-pipings. Blue, pink, yellow. 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
MORGAN TAKES HONORS
Additional Honor for Vermont Horses
Comes From Brooklyn

Announcement Of additional houors
for Vermont Morgans comes from the
recent Brrklyn Hor, show, where a
gelding, known as Morgan, was
awarded first place among the prize
winning police horses selected from the
ranks of New Works Finest com
przing about four hundred mounted
men
Morgan, as he is now called, has
been in the service for about three
years. He was bred and raised at the
United States Morgan Horse Farm
here, where he was known an dregls-
tered under the name of "Jetmore'.
Ietmore was ioaled in 1916 and is of
excellent Morgan breeding. His sire,
Red Oak, by General Gates, was made
grand champion Morgan stallion at
the recent Southwestern Exposition
and Fat Stock show in Texas His
dam, Puwanish Maid, was sired by
Troubadour, the sire of TroubadOur of
.Willowmoor at present premier stall
lion at the United States Morgan
Horse Farm.
This added evidence of the adapta-
biGtv of the Morgans and their value
for mounted service might well be tax
en into consideration by the commit
tee which, it is understood, has been
appointed by Hon. Richard E. En-
right, Police Commissioner OF the city
Of New York, for the purpose OF pur-
chasing new horses and building up
the best mounted force in the world.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
Judges Named for Test

The board of sponsors Of the 1922
endurance ride for horses which is to
he held in this state from October Ii
to October n, announced yesterday
the personnel Of the board of judges
who will oficiate during the ride next
fall
J. Garner West of Garnerville, y. Y,
a member of the board OF judges on
the 1921 ride, will serve again, follow
ing the policy to have one member
hold over each year as chairman OF
the board Horace B. Hare of Phila-
delphia and Henry L. Bell of Bayside,
N. Y, will be the other members The
board will meet shortly to determine
definitely the exact route of the ride,
which will begin and end here
Training for the ride has already be-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19

gun in several parts Of the country,
according to reports received here, and
several horsemen have made known
the names of horses they intend to
enter. Among these are Castor, the
Morgan gelding belonging to the Nor
gan horse farm at Middlebury, which
has completed every ride held since
1919; Kingisher owned by Col, Frank
Tompkins of Norwich University
Rustem Boy, Gouya, Toute Belle,
Cragmore and several Others Of w B.
Browns famous Arabs from Berlin, n.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER, MIDDLEBURY, VT.

Mrs. F R. Dickerman, accompanied
by Dorothy Langworthy, Pauline Rich
ardson, Sadie Palmer and Margaret
DEMO, attended the Y w. c. A.
meeting at St Johnsbury last week.
While Walter Blackburn was driving
up Mill hill Friday morning his horse
backed down the hill When nearly
opposite the saw mill the animal reared
and fell on its back, breaking the thills
and hitting its head against rock. 1t
received injuries from which it died
within very few minutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
MORGAN HORSES
ARE SELECTED TO
IMPROVE STOCK
Registered Two Year Olds
Go to Porto Rico Where
They Will Be Used for
Breeders at Island Univer-
sity

sity
The statement that the value of
Morgan breeding stock is still widely
recognized is given further Credence by
information just furnished by the
United States Morgan Horse Farm
here, which reports the transfer OF the
registered two-year- old Morgan stallion
Unaware" and the registered two-year-
old Morgan mare "Nadri", to the Uni
veIsity OF Porto Rico, where they will
be used in improving the native types
Of horses Both of these animals were
bred at the L. s. Morgan Horse Farm
and are of excellent Morgan type and
breeding
Navarro was sired by Donlyn one
Of the two stations included in the
shipment OF breeding stock exported to
Japan in 1920 His dam was Fanny
T bv Headlight Morgan, one Of the
foremost Morgan stations of the Mid
de West Nadri was sired by Trou-
badour of Willowmoor champion Nor
gan stallion at the 1919 International
Livestock Exposition at Chicago Her
dam was Grief, out OF Snoqualmie, a
bali-brother to Troubadour OF Willow
II cor, and her second dam was Ger
trade, by General Gates, who for many
years was the premier stallion at the
Government Farm.
Morgan blood is not unknown in
Porto Rico and the fact that further
importation has been requested is evil
dence of its recognized value. The
registered stallion "Edmunds' was
shipped to the Island in May 1912 and
was used extensively for crossing on
the native mares. A recent letter from
F7oi. Z. r. Edwards, in charge OF the
Animal Husbandry work at the Uni
ve1sity, states that "Edmunds was
sold to large plantation on the south
part of the Island and did splendid
work there"
Other recent distributions OF Nor
gans from Middlebury include the
II ansier to the War Department OF the
registered stations Scotland lakewood,
Orient, Exile and Governor of Orleans.
The first four were from the I. 5.
Morgan Horse Farm, and the other
one was owned by f. R. Yates, of
Middlebury, VT. Scotland was shipped
to Canadaigua ~ y; Governor of Or
leans to Mansfield Mo; and Oak
wood, Orient and Exile to Fort
( eough Mon.
Six other Morgan stations have pre-
viouslv been turned over'to the War
Department by the L. ). Morgan
Horse Farm for use i'll the army breed
irq work and have been distributed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19

H., and Kemah Prince, the cTossbred
Arab belonging to A. w. Harris OF
Chicago
Mr.. Harris has announced that ne
will not ride next fall for the hrst
time though he will enter his horse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
BRISTOL

Herbert Flagg, who has spent the
winter in Florida, has returned and
will resume work for F. V, Bartlett at
Beaver Meadow farms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
WE BUY FLEECE WOOL

As we'll Hides Skins Bones Grease and all kindred
modies, a outside market prices.
We pay spot cash We pay freight 200 lbs or more We
keep Butchers and Buyers posted the market Send for prices
before selling elsewhere
CARROLL S. PAGE hyde Park, VI s~4
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
1t TwO-in-One Economy E
FEBRUARY SPECIAL PURCHASE S.

Unusual lots of new merchandise bought
wholesalers who made special price con
Buying in this way, we secure decided
and pass them on to you-which would
able at regular market values.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

See details in World, American, Bronx
Home News and Staats Zeitung of the
conveniences offered in extra size APP
parel and accessories, all in one section.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

We take inventory February 28th and prices now
reduced for general cleanup of surplus stock and
s'odds and ends remaining from winter assortments
which regardless of former values for big
week Of bargain clearances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
T0DAY'S EVENTS
Last day of Autumn.

Last day or autumn.
Festival of St. Thomas Didymus,
patron saint Of Portugal.
Observance of Forefathers' day,
in commemoration of the landing of
the Pilgrims.
Centenary of the birth of Beverly
B. Douglas, Confederate soldier and
Virginia representative in con-
gress.
Rt. Rev. Edward F. Hoban, aux
iliary bishop of the Catholic Diocese
of Chicago, today celebrates the first
anniversary of his conservation.
Rt. Rev. Leo Haid 80"
of North Carolina and Abbot of Bel
none Abbey, today celebrates the
golden jubilee Of his ordination to
the priesthood.
Republican members of the Ohio
state senate are to hold caucus
at Columbus today to organize for
the coming session of the state leg
islature.
The latest wonders of wireless are
to be demonstrated to the public at
the American Radio exposition which
opens in New York City today for
weeks engagement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Gabriel -Uarutowicz, the new pres
ident of Poland, had won for himsef
an international reputation as a wa
terways engineer before he entered
the field of politics. A native of
Samogitia, he graduated from the
Technical institute of Petrograd and
then continued his studies in other
countries, particularly in Switzer-
land, where he made a spec.altv
hydraulic science. He was formerly
chairman of the International Rhine
Commission. While serving as pro-
fessor in the Polytechnic Institute
of Zurich he was invited to become
Minister of Public Works under the
new republican government in Po-
land. Later he was given the impor-
tant post of Foreign Minister. In
this capacity he represented Poland
in the Baltic Disarmament confer
ence and also was. one of the sigma
tories of the military covenant
framed by the Premiers of Poland
and the Little Entente Powers last
August.