davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
BREAD LOAN" IS
LAUNCHED BY RUSS

Moscow. May 2s.-(By the Associ-
ated, Press.)-The internal bread
loan" the soviet governments first
security venture, has been launched
with a value of ten million pools Of
rye. "a pood is about Sc pounds.)
Subscriptions are acceptable in
currency at a fixed rate Of four mil
lion rubles per pood, and, as the loan
is issued at IS. it equals thirty eight
trillion rubles. It is r~edeemable at
par IN December and January, pay
by this means the government ,ex-
poets tosobtatn funds for the summer
emergencies and at the same time
withdraw. a large proportion Of the
currency from circulation at the
time Of the harvest. w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
SIX IN POLICE
COURT; FIVE UP,
FOR DRUNKENNESS

Police Magistrate r. J. Purcell had
q u docket this morning, six men
9sing-~before him. five Of them for
drunkenness. Before him on his desk
was an assortment of bottles, con-
tanning different kinds of home brew.
Ole Rustad got thirty DAYS for
drunkenness. and Mike LillIs was Civ
en- the choice Of ten days or ten dol
lars for the same thing. He took the
ten days. Chris Gilstead and r.. Ahl-
stedt each paid a ten dollar fine for
drunkenness. pete: Selmey paid a
$25 1ne on the same charge.
Peter Webster was fined SO for
speeding. ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
SIGMA RHO
PRESIDENT HERE

Members III Delta Sigma Rho chap
ter ut the state university will give
d banquet this evening at the Fred
ierick hotel. in honor Of stanley p.
vHouck. nationa president OF Delta
Sigma Rho. a. NATIONAL forensic fra
Eternity. q
-Four men will be initiated into the
fraternity tonight. They are Gustav
ELindeil. Keith Sanberg, Samuel AAn-
dahl and Williarr,5 G. Husband, OF; the
clasa OF 1907. ]. III. Ruettell. donor
5ofsthe bey9 to- be presented. and Prof.
[John Adams Taylor will also NJ
guests ARss sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
MAY ENTER PoLIT1Cs..

London-H. G. Wells is considering
entering British politics but says he
does not intend to stand for parlia-
sment. at the present. The novelist has
been nominated lord rector OF the
Glasgow university by the student adj
herents to the labor party. SO
Lord Birkenhead ana Sir John
Simon are. the Unionist and Liberal
nominees opposing Mr.. Wells. Ac-
cprding to%ths novelist. the nomina-
ing what welcome awaits himIif. he
takes3a direct interest in political At
fairs. Mr.. Welis claims no connec-
ton with any POLITICAL party and as
,snmes$ that the nomination does not
commit him to strict Adherence TO
the Labor program. He says he sis q;
Socialist ed~ucationalist and repub-
lncnn. not SascOmmunist. s% 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
TO
| GRADUATE FROM
/ MODEL HIGH SCHOOL

Thirty-six students Of the Model
htgh school of the University of
North Dakota, will receive diplomas
This spring according to an announce
nent by Professor A, H. Kazda. prin-
eipal Of the school.
DR.. e. P. Robertson will deliver the
&baccalaureate sermon next Sunday in
wesley College church. The com
Esfnencement exercises will be held
EJune 9, in Woodwork auditorium.
Dean Joseph Kennedy will give the
address. Invocation and
will be given by Rev. r.
NV. G%oodeve. of the St. Paul's Episco-
church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Any woman who hasn't seen her
husband fishing doesn't know what a
patient man she has married.
The road to bankruptcy shows a
few automobile tracks.
Don't strew flowers on the graves of
the dead if you have to stint the liv-
ing to do it. "
The city chap who thinks he can
make his garden pay should be put in
a cage with the man who thinks he
understands ONE
Any man can argue with a woman,
but it seldom does any good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Picking Government
Is Facing Financial I
E. Crisis, Report Says
tBy The Associated Press.)

Picking, May 9-The Picking gov
eminent Is facing a financial crisis.
1t announces it is unable to meet its
ordinary current expenses. and FL
nance Minister Tung Kang has APP
pealed to the provinces to remit the
revenues due to the federal govern
ment which they been retaining for
local use.
Five million dollars is needed on
the first of the month to pay the gov
eminent employees.
Reassembling of the old parliament,
retirement of President TIsu Shin
Chang. selection of a provisional pres
ident and adoption Of a permanent
constitution are being urged by the
Chinese newspapers and disinterested
leaders as means of solving the ma
TONS problems.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

An old lady who lived In the coun-
try went into town. TO- buy some wall
papsrs% The clerk was very obliEing
And In pointing out the merits OF the
dfferent rolls ut paper he several
times used the remark:
This issvery Artistic.'' S
The old lady stood * i ,lons ~ she
could. tNssgs8
.I.ookee. young man she said. II
have got to hang this paper myself.
And sdosyou think I'm fool snoughs2to
buy paper which AK hards rs stick
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
ELECTRICIANS TO.
MEET IN BISMARCK

Nroth Dakota electricians will hold
q convention at Bismarck June s and
8 under the auspices of the state
board of electricians. according to A.
J. Bentley Of Grand Forks. president
OF the board,.who will preside at the
convention.
Z As the telephone company manag-
ers will meet In Bismarck on June
&, 8 and Z. the two, meetings will give
opportunity for electricians in all
lines to attend both conventions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
B%RITlSH-lRISH
NEGOTIATIONS IN
LONDON CONTINUE
Battle Between Republican Army and
Ulster Constabulary Reported SUM.
dag Night; Five Killed. s
(By The A.soci.ted Press,

(ByS The Associated Press,)
London, May 2s.-After a. meeting
Of the cabinet Irish committee this
morning a joint session OF the British
and Irish representatives was called
to meet this afternoon with Prime
Minister Lloyd George spresiding.
No date has been fixed for+the de-
parture of the Irish delegates. ana
1t is believed the conference will son
tinue for several days.
Several newspapers say Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith convinced
the government of their good faith
as regards the Anglo-Irish treaty, z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02

Duvetyn and tricotine, taffeta and crepe
and figured silks, plain or in combination,
are the favored materials for advanced
Spring frocks for sports or street wear.
Simplicity of trimming marks the really
smart designs, and dainty embroideries,
braidings, and ~self-covered buttons are
used to add a touch of distinction.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
43 Years Ago.
Down to zero yesterday.

Down to zero yesterday.
Shell Insley is clerking for w. F.
Reed.
Miss Sadie Lawhead is WHITING
friends in Huntsville.
Charles D. Rogers is attending the
Normal School at Kirksville. 9e.
Miss Sadie E. Lawhead has closed
a successful term of school at the
Naylor s~choolhouse.
j. W. Plunkett and Miss Bessie
Bolts We're married this week. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence Of immediate relatives and
friends by the Rev. T. j. Gooch.
George Ribbed is quite i'll.
Richard Gentry is in st. Louis.
Miss Minnie Gordon Of Columbia
is visiting friends in Mexico.
The fire department was called to
the home of William Day on Liberty
street Saturday. The damage was
about 5000. The property is owned
by c. T. Quisenberry.
The appointment of Geo. Poteet for
postmaster has been approved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
SAVE H CHICK.

Diachol! Chemistry's latest and
most valuable discovery. 1t brings
to the home one of her heretofore
hidden secrets, that directly benefits
the inhabitants Of the poultry yard.
Diachol is the product of years Of re-
search and laboratory work and ex-
periments, and then to be discovered
by accident, as most of the phenom-
inal discoveries are made. The world
vas awakened the chemist as he was
never awakened before. The chemist
in his fevered search through chem
istry's great storehouse of knowledge
for elemnts of destruction, explo-
sives, poison gases, etc. He found
elements and combination of ele-
ments heretofore unknown and I'M
heard of which when properly COM
| pounded became agents Of infinite
value to mankind in the battle
against old and new diseases inner
ent to animal life. In his laboratory,
Prof. A. F. Sala while in search for
elements and agents the combination
of which to produce certain results
foreign to the poultry, culture. There
Diachol was born. Diachol is a COM
bination of chemical element that is
suer death tothe germ diseases that
attact the feathered specia. Diachol
is a complete and absolute p~reventa-
tive against White Diarrhoea in in
chicks, blackheads in turkeys, chol-
era in poultry and kindred diseases
of the poultry yard. At last, thanks
to chemistry and especially to DR..
Sala the poultry raiser need no linger
fear White DiarrhOea the scourge
of the brooder-"The Chick MUIR
sery;" Blackhead, the turks arch
enemy; Cholera, the deadly plague Of
the poultry yard. Diachol saves your
baby chicks, insures your turkeys,
immunes your flock frim disease.
Diachol is sold direct from the lab
oratory to consumer only, thus asur-
ing prompt service and no substi-
tutes. Now is the time to order your
supply Of Diachol. Have it on hand
when the chick is Matched. The first
twenty days Of its life tells the story
Of q live chicken or q dead chick.
Which is It for you? Price $1.00
large package, postpaid. Money with
order or no attention given.
THE AMERICAN FARM CHEM
ICAL COMPANY.
20s 8. First Street,
North Manchester, Indiana.
Diachol is Sold on Positive Guaran-
tee, when Directions Are Followed.
2-4t Advertisement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02

W, Atchiscn sher Cons $1,000. PIT
En- NV 26-51-9.
j. A. Carroll ct al by Sher to w. ].
Wainscott Sher Cons S1160 PIT Eh
NV 26-51-9.
Hugh Donnelly to School District
Of Mexico War; Cons $2650. Lots 5
and 6 BlES2 Add to City Of Mexico.
Elizabeth e. Carroll by Admr 10
Clyde F. Fox Admr Cons $3.50. Lots
z Blk IA Morris Add.
City of Mexico to w. F. Settle
Gem Cons $40, Ell Lot No. 81 Blk P.
George D. German to Daisy Bur-
key War; Cons $1,000 Eh SW ~
52-12.
Fred Woodland to Stewart j. Dams
kin, War; Cons 81. SW NE and NA
N E 1876.
Boone c. Reed to Luther C. Reed
War; Cons 81 and other Con so A in
Secs 80 and 33 all in SOTO.
Elmer G. Akridge to H. T. Gallo
way, War; Cons 81 & Elk prop. 81
of Sc 1927.
John M. Fountain to B. S. Morris
Q C d Consid $1.00 10 # strip off
lots / & 2 if NV 30-52-10.
James Wilburn to NJ. T. Vande-
grift, Warranty onsid 81 and Excg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02

Virginia S. Booth to Hayes Lillard,
War; Cons $3.50. Lots 8, A., S and 6
Blk 8 Rawlings Add Mexico.
j. H. Felger by Sher to j. P. Dun
can, Sher. Cons 500. Sh Sc Sec 8
Ell SW & SW Sec 9 all in 52-11.
Jasper C. King to Wilbur Kunkel
War; Cons $500. 80 A in 9-50-S.
Jacob w. Atchison to Winnie Gibbs
War; Cons $4,000 PIT Eh NV &C.
Sig.
]. A. Carroll ct al by Sher. to Jacob
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
10 Years Ago,

10 Years Ago.
j. W. Yager and family have moved
to Mexico from Rowena, Mo.
Herbert Ellington of Audrain
County and Miss Alice Waggoner of
Mexico were married Monday by the
Rev. A. A. Wallace.
James Metcalf, one of Mexico's
oldest citizens, died at his home in
the northern part of the city Mon
day. Mr.. Metcaf suffered a stroke
of paralysis earlier in the winter.
w. W. Fry and DR.. Moore will be
home from a fishing trip to Florida
February 26.
Judge J. W. Smith is in Oklahoma
on business.
Miss Maude Wallace is home from
a visit to Columbia.
Mrs. H. E. Truck of st. Louis is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. j. R,
johnson.
Arthur Hamilton, formerly Of the
Mexico Harness and Implement Com
pany, has accepted a position as
travelling salesman for the johnson
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02

There IL. moro Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years It was sup
posed to DO incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
10 cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh Is q local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
dEions and therefore requires constitu-
tionai treatment. Tiail's Catarrh Modi-
cine. manufactured By r. ]. Cheney o
Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is u constitutional
remedy. IL taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars res
ward Is offered tor any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
nireuiars and testimonials.
III. q. CHENEY 81 Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
MaIlss Fasasiy Pills fpr s-onstipassaa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
REAL II TRANSFERS.

Mittie A. Klein to Clarence A.
Klein, Q. G D Cons 81. PIT Of tract
adjoining plated Pit Of Vandalia, on
North.
F. M. Grimes to j. H. Lamb War;
Cons 81 1O0.67 A in 9-51-9.
D. Cook Bomar to Geo. w. Watts,
War; Cons $3.50 24O A in 29-50-8.
Margaret Roden to R. r. Buckner,
War; Cons $4,000 Sh & Ell ny Lot
20 Mrs. Sparks So Add.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
UNCLE AND NEPHEW
BORN TEN MINUTES
APART HERE TUESDAY

Mrs. Dave Clark and her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Moore, Of this city, each
gave birth to q fine son Tuesday
morning at Mrs. Moore's home, The
babies, uncle and nephew, entered the
world only ten minutes apart. Mrs.
Clark's son was a IA pound boy and
Mrs. Moore's weighed 11A pounds
Both mothers and babies are getting
along nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
70 Years Ago.


j.. J. Zimmerman has moved to
Eaton, Colo, from Benton City to re-
side.
Frank D. Paige and Miss Sallie
Hagan of Audrain County were mar
ried this week.
Bert Berry and Miss Lena Blum
were married February rs.
Miss Kate Atchison has closed a
successful term Of school at Benton
City.
George Brown of Tulip has gone
to Illinois to engage in farming.
E. G. Kach and Miss Louisa v
Harper of Rush Hill were married
this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02

Harvester Company with headquart-
ers at Moberly.
Councilman Hanley of the second
ward is home from the state Of Wash
ington.
A. P. Green Of Mexico is home
from a business trip to Galveston,
Tex.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
HIDES AND FURS.

We continue a. we have for the last
az years to nay the highest prices for
the above. SAM NORRIS.
Sc tt Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
william Pollock Worse.

William Pollock, who has been in
i'll health for some time, is worse.
His host Of friends here will regret
to hear this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02

Dick Long returned to Fulton Mon
day where he is attending West1nin-
ster College, after spending a day in
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02

of property Block 5 Park View Add
Vandalia.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

These coats are mostly Tweed
Mixtures. and 48 inch coats,
very suitable for motoring. A
few navy serges and one or
two dress coats. The regu-
lar prices have been $24.50
to $3.50. If you ,sanave a
need for this type Of gar
ment see these values. very
special
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
DO YOU WANT AN EDUCATION
FREE?

Senator Page writes up from
Washington:
81 have one appointment to make
as cadet at the Military Academy at
West Point and two appointments as
midshipmen at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. l have arranged with
the president of Norwich University,
Mortified, to hold competitive ex-
animation for those who may be
anxious to secure these appointments
commencing on Friday, Nov. "a, at
500 a. M; and continuing through
Saturday, Nov. 25.
"Any Vermont boy desiring to
compete in this examination may rest
assured that these appointments will
be made solely upon the results there
of and absolutely independent of
political or other influences.
"The competitors who rank highest
in this examination will receive ap-
pointments as principals, and others
as alternates in accordance with their
rank.
Information regarding any detail
connected with these appointments
will be gladly given by addressing
me at Washington, D. c."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Liquor Still a Factor

(From the st. Adams Messenger)
It was the belief of many persons
that constitutional prohibition would
result in eliminating liquor as a
political influence. To many, such
prospective elimination was "a con-
elusive factor in making them favor
potent in American politics previous
to prohibition and many of it's activi-
ties were of a particularly obnoxious
kind. Election of officials, decision of
governmental policies, were so mixed
up with the rum fight" that the
direct expression of the people was
often times not to be obtained.
The prospect that decisions could
be made without this interference
was most attractive and gave much
promise of improvement in political
affairs. The full results have not
been realized, however. The "wet"
influence has changed in character,
has improved, as matter of fact,
but it nevertheless is true that prohi-
bition has not served to leave the
people free to make their decisions
without regard to rum. We know
that full well here in the first district
after what has happened.
In the Congress we find predic-
tons of "wet" bloc, which will have
as it's major aim the effective modi-
fication of the Volstead act, although
how it is to be done constitutionally,
Heaven only knows. Modification
being the main aim, it follows that
other decisions of policy, such as the
bonus, ship subsidy, tariff, taxation
and all the other important subjects
for congressional action, will be put
in second place. The practical result
of the formation of wet" bloc will
be the selling of 'wet" strength in
order to purchase support for the
modification program.
Perhaps it can't be helped. The
Messenger does not see how it can
be helped. Perhaps it would be a
good thing for the country to have
the issue decided for once and all.
Perhaps it would be a good thing to
have the Volstead law irrigated so
that the Supreme Court can be made
to decide just how far Congress can
CO. Many people believe Congress
can set any percentage of alcoholic
content it wants to. Many people
think that the Supreme Court will
step in and say that Congress cannot
with legislation make legal what the
Constitution says is outlawed; that
is, alcoholic beverages which satisfy.
Until the Supreme Court acts, the
powers of Congress in this matter
will be a subject of dispute, although
the weight of best opinion is on the
side of abrupt limitation Of congress
sional powers. Certainly it would be
great gain if the power of liquor
to submerge more important issues
were to be eliminated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
BACK ON HIS JOB

A despatch from Washington to
the st. Adams Messenger says of our
distinguished senator:
Senator Carroll S. Page has re-
turned to Washington to finish out
his term in the upper House of Con-
gress which will expire on March a.
He looks greatly refreshed by his
summer in Vermont and says he is
feeling very well. His left eye is still
giving him trouble, but he is able
to give his personal attention to the
business of his office and was at his
desk at work Friday. Senator Page
is giving at Mortified, with the
assistance of the authorities of Nor
witch University, a competitive exam
nation for Vermont boys DESTROYS of
entering the United States naval and
military academies. The tests are
to be held at Mortified Friday and
Saturday, Nov. "a and %. The sena-
tor has one appointment to West
Point and two to Annapolis to make
before March and his examination is
for the purpose of establishing a list
of eligibles for principals and alter
mates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
BOY BANDIT LANDED

A wild six weeks, during which
he has stolen seven automobiles, par
ticipated in an automobile holdup at
Danville, been arrested and lodged in
the st. Johnsbury Jail, from which
he later escaped, and kept officers in
several states on the alert for his
appearance, ended in the capture at
Troy, N. Y, on Nov. IS, of George
Mills, youth of Is, who gave his
home as Worcester, Mass.
Information given by fellow
laborer on a farm at Eagle Mills,
few miles from Troy, where Mills
was working as a woodchopper, led
to the mans arrest and, after ar
raignment before an Eagle Mills JUS
tice of the peace the young bandit
was brought to Troy to spend his time
musing in jail until the arrival Of
officers from St. ,Johnsbury, where
he broke Jail Oct. 20.
The workman, who passed the
word to Rensselaer, county and Troy
officers, said that Mills cOnfded his
story in him and he in turn divulged
the information to the authorities.
Mills was taken into custody with
out trouble.
Since he, and two other men, staged
a sensational holdup at Danville,
nearly six weeks ago Mills has had
an exciting life. After enjoying a
brief freedom following the Vermont
escapade, the man was arrested bS
Vermont officers at CRANKY, P. O.,
and placed in Jail at st. Johnsbury.
This detention soon became irksome,
however, and Mills, who is a plumber,
effected an escape for himself and
companion, Cords Lewis of Littleton,
N. H, by picking the lock of the
calaboose in broad daylight on a Sun
day afternoon.
Lewis was caught the next night
near the Twin Mountain House in the
White Mountains, but Mills luck
held and he escaped into the woods,
leaving in possession of the authori-
ties q Cadillac automobile which he
and Lewis, another automobile ban
dit, had stolen after leaving st.
Johnsbury.
Since that time, according to the
story of the local police, Mills has
stolen machines in Whitefeld and
Laconia, N. H., Clinton, Mass, and
in Troy.
Pursuit becoming too hot he aban-
doned his Laconia acquisition and
struck out for Fitchburg, Mass, to
which city he was traced by the
police. His trail grew cold at that
point and nothing further was heard
from him until his capture at Troy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

funding proposition where cash is not
demanded. By reinveSting the money
received from War Savings Stamps in
Treasury Savings Certificates, the in
weston assures himself of receiving in
terest at the rate of 40 compounded
semi-annually during the next five
years If the certificates are held to
maturity. His investment is exempt
from state, county and local taxation
Except estate and inheritance taxes
and the Federal income tax. The
integrity Of principle and interest is
guaranteed and the security safe
guarded from the possibility of loss.
The certificates are bought at min
imum prices which increase autOmat-
ically every month that they are held,
but their original cost Plus about go
simple interest is always available If
tits necessary to redeem them before
maturity.
For the guidance OF those who wish
to reinyest the money derived from
the maturity of the 1918 issue of War
Savings Stamps, the following state
ment may be of ass.5ta1ce:-
war Savings Stamps and JAc cash
will purchase q Treasury Savings
Certificate matur.-- al S2j IN 1928.
1s war savings s-2npg AID s. cash
viii pun shase a Treasury Savings
Certificate maturing a. 90 Ia 1925.
1s4 Wa Savings StamIs VIII pur-
chase a Treasury Savings Certificate
maturing at S1e0O in 1893
An investment o, this kind now viii
help in financing a college career for
child who Is nov in the grammar
school
Our postmaster is IN possession Of
full information and viii be glad 20
ser. 2 any OF our readers.