davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
matt, CANCER
WEEK CAMPAIGN
BEGINS TODAY
Object Is to Inform Lay
Public Of Symptoms and
Cure of the Disease.

New York Nov. 18.-The American
Society for the Control Of Cancer, a
national organization with h%eadquar-
ters in New York. inaugurated today
Its SECOND National Cancer week
campaign. Tho object IL to Inform
the lay public concerning the early
symptoms Of cancer, SO that, those
having the disease In its inciptent
stage may receive treatment in time
to, be cured.
The society, which is composed Of
many Of the foremost physicians,
try, believes that. the onlyS way to stop
the speedily rising death rate from
cancer is to tell the public In plain
language Just what symptoms to look
for, that they may identify them and
receive prompt aid. 1t asserts that
in a speedy diagnosis and prompt
treatment lie the patients only real
hope.
Thoroughly Organized.
The society is thoroughly organized
in every state in the union and in
Canada, and 1t operates through
regional, and state directors, state
chairmen and local boards. .p
1t, will spread its propaganda by
means Of millions OF circulars in
many languages, by mass meetings to
try. by moving pictures n placards,
and BY newspaper and magazine pub
licity. Letters from high medical
authorities will be read in Protestant
and Catholic churches and in Jewish
synagokues. In New York, with the
cooperation Of the Red Cross, fifty
! one lectures will be delivered, and a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
arge number Of other meetings Will

large number Of other meetings will
be held, &s4f4
The public >will be told that 1900
900 residents Of the United States
died Of canoe from 1900 to 1920;
that during this period the death rate
increased 32.4 per cent. and that last
years record showed that 10000
persons came to their end through
this disease.
They will be further informed that
had these sufferers recognized the
symptoms when they first appeared.
the great majority could. have been
saved. These symptoms are in the
main easily detected. and they will be
pointed out so clearly that anyone OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
! DOESN'T IKE a

Emerson, Man.. Noe. 13.-Declaring
that I,if the town council does not
take steps to prevent the destruction
of property on Halloween night or
to make arrests Of those who destroy
property. he lis going to take things
Into his own hands and send some
people home sorry" Mr.. A. B.. c. has
written an indignation letter to the
town council through the columns of
tho local paper.
II have been putting up with this
kind of nonsense for years." declares
the incensed writer. ::.and. have come
to the conclusion that it is high time
to call halt. The town council
surely ought to take steps to put an
end to this type Of backwoods
brigandage."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
STEAMER GOES
AGROUND NEAR
! CHRlSTlANlA !
Two Ships Have Gone to
Rescue Of 95 Passengers
Aboard.
"a

London. Nov. 1s.--The steamer
Oscar II, which sailed from New
York November 2 for C~hristiansand
and Copenhagen, went aground Sun
day about 1900 feet north Of the
Oksoe entrance to lChyistiania, ac-
cording to a telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen. x
Two steamers have gone to the as
sistance Of the 95 passengers still
the ship q seriously damaged or in
q leaky condition. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
HUNGER RIOT BREAKS
OUT IN GERhANs I
MOB STONES POLICE

Berlin, Nov. 13.-Advices from Co.
logne report that rioting which began
Friday in the suburb Kalk spread
Saturday and Sunday to the suburbs
of Kuelheim and Ehrenfried. Many
shop windows were smashed and> the
mob stoned the police, shouting hun
ger, hunger" Many arrests were,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
II GOES 10 EATrL

walhalla, N. b.. Nov. 13.-Charles
E. Lee, for twenty-five years editor
and publisher Of the Walhalla Moun-
taineer who recently turned the paper
over to his son has gone to Seattle to
live. at least for this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

It costs $1.25 a year to feed a hen
on the ordinary farm. Each Stacker
hen represents waste Of that
amount each year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

ordinary intelligence may readily
recognize them.
Last years campaign resulted In q
marked Increase in the number OF
durable cases treated in hospitals and
in the ofices of private practitioners.
So encouraging was the result that
the society which was formed Il
1913. recently Incorporated that =
might broaden its scope.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Zine FIN: PROGRAM
I ARMISTICEDAY
+ IN THIS CITY
Fine Addresses Given at
Auditorium Saturday
Afternoon,
Ex-service Men Have Big
Ylsss { Time at Reunion and
Banquet.

I'M Banquet.
military parade, reunion lunch
i1telen1, a public program. and a ban
Egnet' were the outstanding features Of
EGrand Forks, on Saturday.
1.-THE celebration was arranged UNI
h supervision Of the Grand
FORKS Post Of the American Legion,
send citizens of Eastt Grand Forks
with this city in making the
observance tho most enthusiastic and
slnpressive of any since the signing
s3s the Armtstice on November IL.
'ss5 600 At banquet.
Ag Nearly 500 former service men and
NSAHsfew invited guests gathered at the
asstpig dining room of the Masonic Tenn
ssSSpls where an elaborate banquet was
serve During the dinner members
g the Lilac Hedge quartet and Miss
Mabel seim, soprano. furnished mu-
steal numbers. L.[W. Myers led the
crowd in the singing Of familiar songs.
j. In view Of the fact that time was
II limited, the speaking was limited to
Ne brief talk by Henry O'Keefe. presi-
oent OF Inc city commission.
During b noon hour reunions
we're held blythe 1!S4th infantry, and
the First division. ana the S8th divi-
SION The latter assembled at the Da-
cotah dining room, while the other
two groups went to the Columbia ho-
tel tor luncheon. These reunions will
be nad annual affairs, according to
'a9oecistDn reached Saturday.
Afternoon Program.
ii Co!one! John H. Frame. who COM
lmanded p 164th infantry in the
II Wor1o war was the principal speaker
~ - Ao10 ~ t!lS c1ty
T1SS.S- TT Se"Ntn oI.osAooH
tthe Grsnd TT orra na.. ~ U" ~ OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

a tiny magnet has been designed
for picking up q single monograph
needle from a cup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
REICHSBANK RAISES
RATE OF DISCOUNT
TO TEN PER CENT

(By The Associated Press.)
Berlin, Nov 1.-the r~elchsbank
today Increased it's discount rate
from 8 per cent to 10 per cent. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21

The market price Of cocaine Is
$40 ana It rs sold sometimes for
n GOO per pound by illict vendors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21
Funeral Services
For Veteran WIN
Re Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Uncle jack
Gray. Confederate veteran who died
here early "Wednesday morning. viii
be- held tomorrow morning NJ 1880
o'clock At the residence, asi Colo
RADIO avenue. Rev. H. a. L. Morgan.
pastor OF the Methodist church. VIII
ofioIate. Burial viii occur IN Rose
iill cemetery.
one son, Emmett Gray. 81 Iawlon
aud Two daughters. Mrs. y. Martin.
Of Colorado Springs. and Mrs. Ethel
Ray, Of HcnFyolta. Okla, are here
20 attend the funeral tomorrow
morning. volley Gray. ON, Of the
four sons OF the deceased. was en-.
route to his home here when his
father died. lie LEFT Alaska. Sep
TENDER 10. enroutc home 10 spend
the winter. A %oablegram addressed
10 him was sent from Chlckaaha
yesterday morning. An answer la
expected today Attempts TO get
into communication with Weaver
aud n. Gray. sons OF the deceased.
have been unsuccessful They are
with q show which IL now some.
where In New York.
Mr.. Gray was a member ~ the
Methodist church. He was also a
member OF the Joe Shelby camp OF
veterans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21

While IN the federal prison,
Eugene V. Dobs wrote letters TO-
the ~iiliterato prisoners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21
Girl Injured When
Struck By Car; Has
Care At Hospital

Gionnie swihart. daughter Of a
widpN living ON Seventeenth street,
WIS slightly injured Wednesday
evening when she was hit by an
automobile. The accident occurred
Ut the corner Of Fourth street and
Chickasha avenue.
She was rushed 20 a local hospital
IN the car which hit her, Amer a
thorough examination. hospital ply
aieiana announced that the girls in
turtles are not serious She lon the
hospital today. Bob Kinds, farmer
living south Of C~hickasha. was pilot.
ing the automobile which hit the.
gifl.
Police said this morning that no
traffic ordinances were violated In
the affair; that the accident was al'
most unavoidable.
A Ford touring car went into a
ditch on the main road just east Of
the Chiekasha Country clubs golf
links yesterday afternoon. The car
was damaged extensively aud the
four occupants were slightly In.
lured. Names OF tho occupants
could not be learned this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21
MONTE BLUE
in D. w. GRTFFTTH'S
ORPHANS OF THE STORM

ARTISTS Corporation release, will be
shown mex week at the Sugg Theatre
and in several of these Monte Blue
Is the hero. This famous actor, part
Cherokee Indian and originally a
rider in wild Westerns long since
won stellar eminence, but Mr.. Crit.
fifth gave him the greatest role of his
career in the part of Danton, leader
Of the French Revolutionary upris.
ing.
Early in the story Danton's life is
sought by the hired thugs that the
Royalists employed to kill off the
Revolutionists. Danton fights the adj.
vance guard superbly, then finds
refuge in the lodgings of the orphan
Henrietta Girard, who by a clever
ruse diverts the p%ursuers elsewhere.
Later, Danton repays the favor by
pleading for the girls life before the
Revolutionary Tribunal and by riding
with her reprieve even to the steps
Of the gwuillotine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21
PRESIDENT SIGNS
TARIFF MEASURE.
Ferdney.Mecumber Becomes Law a,
Midnight Tonight; Ends Bitter
Fight In Congress Lasting
Two Years.

Washington SEPT. gi The Ford
ney. Mccumber tnrln aci was signed
AZ ii;07 a. M today by President
Harding.
In the presidents executive office
the last legal step was taken to
make the law effective at midnight
tonight.
This ends the long bitter fight
which had been wagcd over the
measure since congress first began
work on Il nearly two years ago.
Tho bill was signed In the pres.
ence OF the senate finance and the
house ways and means committee
who wrote A..
President Harding used two pens
IN aiflxlng his signature. one WAY
presented 10 Senator McCumber.
chairman Of the senate finance com
mittee, and the other was awarded
10 Representative Fordncy who led
he fight Ia the bills behalf In the
lower house Of congress.
Both McCumbor and Fordnoy are
retiring from congress this year.
After signing the bin President
Harding said:
"You have been n long THE In the
making OF this bill. aud do not
know how many OF you are In ao
cord with ne. but Il we make the
provisions Of this bin elastic We will
succeed in making the greatest con.
iributon toward tarln making IN a
century"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21

The manufacturer Of rubber start.
cd IN 1890.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21

One of the most beautiful spots
in the world is the Cascades at Port
age. New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21
Governor Entertained.

AS the guests Of President G. w.
Austin, Gov. J. u. A. Robertson and
his party were entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening at the Oklahoma
College for Women. After the din.
ner, the party made an inspection
of the state educational plant here.
Governor Robertson and his party,
together with several of his intimate
friends here, witnessed the races at
the fair yesterday. Because he a
unable to reach the fair grounds in
time to fill his regular engagement
the governor did not speak in the
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21
wife pescrtIon Charged.

j. d. Fears. farmer against whom
a charge Of wife dcsortion was filed
several days ago. was ARRESTED yes.
to-day. lie pleaded not guilty and
made $500 bond Cor appearance. D..
A. Hin. farmer living northeast OF
~Chickasha. was arrested on q charge
Of having been drunk. lie was fined
$40 and court costs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21

J. {. T%unstall. manager OF the
Rialto theatre. this morning re-.
coiyed another telegram from Miss
Effie Campbell. winner Of the
theatres movie contest, who is now
on her California trip. The text of
the message. sent from Los Angeles.
follows: Had luncheon and danced
at Paulias Royal today. Saw Vera
Gordon IN vaudeville at Orphcum.
Also heard Max Fishers orchestra.
Jimmie Fiddler Vt the publicity de.
partment of Lasky studio, took us
TO dinner at Plantation tonight.
Music best on coast. Picture and
write-up will appear in Los Angeles
Times tomorrow morning. win
send paper"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21
ONE THRILL is NOT
ENOUGH FOR GRIFFITH

One thrill is usually counted on for
the success of the average motion
picture feature. There are many in
ID. W. Griffith's great dramatic epic
Orphans of the storm" an adapta.
ton Of Kate Claxton's "The Two
Orphans and which under a United
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21
Two Couples wed.

Justice u. h. .lgsby yesterday
afternoon OBLIGATED in two marriage
ceremonies performed here. The
couples We're ". 4. Slaydon and
Mrs. Doe MikeL both of Rush
Springs and W. l.. Bass of NARROW
and Miss aiea:;e .acrs of Duncan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Returns to Bixby.

After a short visit with relatives
and friends here. Dewey W. Luster
has returned to Bixby, Okla, to re-.
sumo his duties as athletic director
and coach OF Bixby high school
Coach Lustor's men started the 1922
season by administering n 10 to ~
defeat TO tho Tulsa high school
eleven. BlNby fans were so highly
olatcd over the victory that Coach
Luster waa presented with a mum
her Of presents and the school
board induced to give him "a short
vacation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21
COL. sneed Here.

Col. r. A. sneed, democratic nom
inoe for secretary Of state, visited
friends in the city yesterday after.
noon and last night. Colonel sneed
heard Gov. ]. b. A. Robertson's
speech last night on the court house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-21

lawn. The colonel Is n veteran OF
the Confederate army. Tie received
the largest majority given q demo.
cratic nominee In the recent pri.
mary election.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
KILLS BROTHER BY ACCIDENT.
Paterson Boy Tries Out Pistol He
 Thought Uploadcd.

Paterson, N. J., July 5.-While playing with q revolver here last night, l2-year- Thomas Bandine accidentally shot and killed his IT, year-old brother George in the home of a boy friend at 104 North Main street.
 Thomas and George, who also live at the Main street address. had been playing all day with William Smith, whose family lives on the floor above the Bandines At o'clock they went to the Smith boys flat. While young Smith was in the kitchen get ting something to eat the Bandine boys found revolver in the living room. They thought it was unload ed.
 Thomas Bandine tried it out, pull ing the trigger again and again with out result, when suddenly there was an unexpected report and the elder Bandine fell dead, a bullet through the heart. Thomas was taken to po- lice headquarters and then paroled for further examination tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
WON'T SELL MASTERPIECE
Pays $450 for Canvass, Then Discovers
 1t Is Worth $25,O0O

New York, July 5.-Christopher j.. Fitzgerald has loved horses all his life and he has spent his life looking at them as an official of the jockey club he even wants pictures of horses around him, so not long ago when he saw in an auction room painting that contained studies of horses, he enter ed and bid s450.
 Fitzgerald took his painting and had it cleaned. Then it was discovered that he had purchased work of Isaac Van Ostandt a Dutch master of the 17th century.
 An offer of $25,0oo has been made for the painting but Fitzgerald says it is not for sale because he likes the horses the old master spread on the canvas.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
DENBY VISITS REGENT
Eormalities in Tokio Are Brief-NO
 Speech Making Indulged in.

Tokio, July (By Associated Press) Japanese royalty today received Sec retary of Navy Denby. visiting mem bers of the Annapolis class of 1881 and their wives in an audience at the imperial palace.
 The audience was formal The re- gent exchanged a few words with Secretary Denby and Senator Weller of Maryland. The empress spoke briefly to Secretary and Mrs. Denby and to Senator Weller. The others simply approached the royal parson- ages in the usual way in accordance with their rank and backed away without speaking.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
DE VALERA IN EXCLUSION
Whereabouts of Sim Fcin Leader Known to But Few-Capture of MArkievicz Cnconnrmed.

Dublin. July 5.-Curiosity as to Ramon De Valera's whereabouts IS still unsatisffed While some reports say that he, together with cathal Brugha Harry J. Roland and Austin Stack, remains within the bon mbarded buildings, the prevailing belief is that he and his companions are safe in another part of the city.
 The reported capture of Countess Markievicz has not been confirmed.
 The story of the departure for Ire land of several fighting airships bear ing the markings of the Irisn free street Is now said to have been pre- mature. It Is stated. however, that an agent is here negotiating with the British authorities for the purchase Of planes.
 Rory O'Connor and his men who surrendered after the battle of the Four Courts are being treated as prisoners of war, according to Dub lin advices. They are allowed books tobacco, changes of clothing and the like.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
FEW ARRESTS ARE
 MADE ON HOLIDAY
Hickey Jailed for 80 Days for
 Theft From Person

Fred Hickey was sentenced 10 30 days in jail and John McGrath was fined t25 for theft from the person Of Bert Timbel, who was fined $5 for drunkenness; a $l00 realty bond was called in the case of Walter Bezule- vich, absent from court two men charged with dicharging pistols were arraigned and several cases offminor importance were disposed of at this mornings police court session.
 Discharged Pistol.
 Joseph Suple. aged IT, was charg- ed with discharging pistol within the city limits Policeman Peter Cabelus made the arrest last night on Broad street. He was dismissed with a warning.
 William Jones pleaded guilty to a charge of aasaulting Walter Stone. Stone accused Jones of taking $6.35 from him and the accused was pro- voked. Prosecutor Woods said the facts clearly indicated Jones had nothing to do with the loss of the money. Judgment was suspended.
 Sunday Night Fracas.
 Benny Sikowski, arrested Sunday on Hartford avenue, on drunken ness charge by Policeman Frank Grampico, admitted that he was "a little drunk" Frank Balik pleaded not guilty to assaulting sikowski. Ed ward Wohinz testified that Balik struck Sikowski and knocked him to the sidewalk. Policeman Grampico was called and made the arrest.
 Toney Sroga. referring to Balik, said The big giant swung his long arm and hit his big fist against the small mans (Sikowski) head"
 The court was of the opinion that Balik was untruthful when he said he did not strike Benny. He was fined $10 and sikowski $5.
 $1O0 Bond Called.
 Walter Bezulevich failed to appear when his breach of the peace case was called for trial. His wife, the complainant, said his mother said she was giving him $2o0 to go to Oakland, Cal A $1oo real estate bond was called.
 Peter Jacob was charged with dis charging a pistol. Policeman George Moffett made the arrest yesterday noon on Main street.
 The accused fired a cartridge near baby's ear and pieces of powder went into the child's head. He paid $5 fine.
 Bert Timbel pleaded guilty to charge of drunkenness. He was ar rested last night on Lafayette street by Policeman Hanford Dart. Fred Hickey and John McGrath pleaded not guilty to taking $1.95 from Tim bel.
 B. Goldberg said he saw Hickey put his hand into Timbel's pocket and take something out. They then put Timbel iNkO the driveway near the Goldberg place.
 Had $15.75 In Pockets.
 Timbel said he had $15.75 in his pocket. He became drunk and went to sleep on Goldberg's veranda. He knew nothing more.
 When arrested Hickey had 60 cents and McGrath s1.30. Hickey said they saw Timbel and tried to help him, but did not take his money. McGrath told the same story. Hickey was sentenced to 30 days. McGrath was fined s25 and Timbel paid s5 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
WORKERS HOME BOMBED.
Textile Strike in Rhode Island Brings
 Out AnarchistiC Tendencies.

Pawtucket, July 1.-The home of Anthony Durant of Valley Falls tex tile mill operative, was bombed by unknown persons early today. The bomb, which represented the third at tempt within month to damage Dur ants residence, made a hole in the side of the building, broke most of the windows and wrecked the furniture. Durant and his wife, who were sleep ing in the attic, were uninjured.
 Durant is employed at the plant of the Home Bleach and Dye Co.,, which is affected by the textile strike. Near ly month ago an unsuccessful at tempt was made to burn the house. Later the building was stoned.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
HARDING RESTING TODAY
President Will Have Most of the Day to Meet Intimate Friends at His Home in Marion,

Marion. O.. July 5.-President Harding's second day here as a home coming visitor, gave promise today of being the least strenuous he has spent since leaving Washington satur- day Arrangements had been made for him to review an historical parade In the afternoon.
 It was expected the president would spend most of the day with members of his family and intimate friends. This is the final day of Marion's centennial and homecoming celebration. Floats in the parade had been decorated to show stages in the city's growth. Representatives of American Legion posts throughout Ohio, who came here for the parade planned barbecue. Hanford Mac Nider national commander of the Legion will speak.
 Present plans call for the departure of President and Mrs. Harding tomor- row. They will stop for a day in Columbus on their way to Washington by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
LONG TENNIS PROGRAM
Meeting of Molia Mallory and Mrs. Edginton at Wimbledon Is of Especial Interest.

Wimbledon. July (By Associated Press) IA number of matches car ried over from yesterday because of rain and several others down for q decision made today's program in the grass court tennis championships large.
 Chief interest eentered in the sin gles contest between Gerald Patter- son, the Australian and Cecil Camp bell the latter described as Eng lands last hope"
 The meeting between Molla Bur stedt Mallory and Mrs, II, Edginton was counted upon to supply interest. largely from Its bear,-rg upon Mrs. Mallory's progress toward possible meeting with Mile, Suzanne Lenglen.
 Mrs William Howard Taft was to be q Wimbledon spectator today and the authorities invited her to use the royal entrance to the amphitheater,