davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
AID CLUB MEETING

Members viii Meet Tonight to Con-
Time Course in Advertising.
The Ad club Of Greater Grand
Forks will hold An important meeting
tonight AZ which time the members
VIII continue work in their zdyerE-
ing course. All members of the Co.a-
nerciai club and others Interested in
advertising are invited 20 attend the
meeting The session will be preceded
by a dinner az s:l5 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
DULUTH BOWERS TO
TRY TO DISLODGE !,
VISITORS In LEAD

Duluth. March 2.-Three crack
Duluth teams will take the drives to-
night in the five man event in ar eff
fort to dislodge the visiting. teams
leading in the annual northern bowl
ing association tourney here. These
teams are rated high locally. There
has been no change in the leader
since Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02

A watch which took twenty men
years to make. and which is priced
at more than five thousand dollars.
has recently been completed in Lon
don.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02

Fargo; MD, March Twenty
head of cattle were burned at a loss Of
$40, 900 last night when. a fire broke
out on the farm Of Art Warner, near
Mapleton. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
UNIVERSITY NOTES

A postponed meeting Of the board
OF studsn publications. control Of the
university will be held Friday a.~-
noon AZ O'Clock in the school us-ar
building.
Friday n Saturday evenings the
varsity quint will meet she rs-e
Aggies on h basketball! noo- 4. inc
university. Much inieTest IN be:sz
manifested in these ame since eaen
ear holds one victory TO date.
The Student, SUDDEN, weekly paost-
Record Publishing company Of Ess.
Grand Forks. II was formerly put out
by h Page Printerie Of Grand Forka
Final rehearsal Of the University
PhilharTnonic society before the con-
cert to be given by the organization
SUNDAY, vas heid Wednesday evening
In n Grand Forks public library.
A watch which took twenty men
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02

Every week, in London it is estimat-
ed that articles to the value of $1,000.
900 are pawned. i5tA S4t'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
DELAWARE AVENUE CHURCH
OFFICERS ARE ENTERTAINED.

The ladies AID Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church gave dinner for the
church officers and their wives last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry +.
Link, the president, was in charge Of
the program. Short addresses were
made by the following: Rev. J. y. Ir
win. the pastor; Walter r. Hope. OF
the board q directors; Harry r. Link,
of the trustees; T.. Ross Farra, OF the
Sunday school; William w. Newton
newly elected deacon; Wi!liam c. Tsy-
lor, Harry y Brown. 4. =. Hope, l.
Williams and d VI. Reed.
Mrs. Link announced tina; the
I.ad!eS' AID Society had resolved u
pay $500 toward church expenses dur
ing The present year. Caleb A. Cline
gave the closing prayer Music was
furnished by members ot the Brown
family. II was announced that Mr.
Hall of the Hall Mark co. would SPEAK
- the Sunday school this sunday
and lead in The musical program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
PERSONALS.

Ralph Long OF Cr.sfeld, Nd. has
taken position with a shoe manu-
featuring corporation Of Philadelphia.
Miss Sophie :. Anderson spent the
weekend with her parents az Oxford
Pa.
Miss Phoebe Almond is spending
her vacation at Atlantic City. Miss
Almond is connected with the Tuber-
culoSis Commission.
Miss Regina Rasin Of kennedyville
Nd, has resigned her position at
Chestertown 20 accept a secretariaI
pos. ton at Millington. Nd
Mrs. Howard + Crawford Of this
city is spending three months with
her daughter. Mrs. a. E. Fogelberg
at Fort Benning, Georgia.
Mrs. d. w. Lynch IS visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Jerome y. Bel. Jr. in Montreal. Can
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
NEGRO WOMEN MUST Be
EMANC|PATORS0 Of RACE.
Federation Told Vote Against
DR.. Layton is Step in This
Direction.

The Negro women of the state must
lead the way TO the political ema nci-
patton of their race and vote I'M
hesitatingly against Congressman
Caleb II. Layton. Republican nominee
for reelection. Mrs. Mark B. Talbert,
national director of the Anti-Lynching
Crusaders. declared during an address
last night at the closing session of the
Delaware Federation OF Colored
Women's Clubs IN Ezion NJ. T..
Church. Ninth and French streets.
I'VE cannot afford to support Con-
gresman Layton and such men as
he for reelection to our Legislative
halls in Washington. she continued
Layton has proven unworthy of our
support-hc failed us in the time of
the great crisis when the Dyer Anti
Lynching bill was seeking supporters
| 1t is up to the women 10 lead the race
on. Our men may be lead astray by
the opposition, for they have always
been the slaves of the bosses, but the
women must unquestlonably and un
hesitatingly vote against those wh'
would work against us"
Mrs. Talbert pointed out that there
Is certain superstitious loyalty or
the part of colored people toward the
Republican party. She stated that ii
Delaware no colored man is allowed &
practice law: colered people arr
segregated by tho authorities; NJ
coored man is asked 10 serve on tn
general jury. and there are no color
ed policemen. All this. she stated
Is tolerated under Republican rule.
Following Mrs. Talbert's addres
the delegates TO tho convention passe
n resolution pledging TO supper
those who are our friends" .at IN
fall elections.
The ku klux Klan was bitterly as
sailed at the meeting and a resolutio
asking state and city authorities (
Suppress tho growth OF the organiza
ton was passed.
The delegates also passed resolU
. tions urging young Negroes to TAX
advantage of educational privilege
, Recommendations asking the appoint
| ment OF competent Negro women O
educational and industrial bureaus e
fecting the welfare of the race WEI
also made.
}. Election of officers for the onsuir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
MISS CANNON MAKES
GREAT NP|NC RECORD
Beacon College Student Fourth
in International Contest
i'm New York.

Miss Elizabeth Cannon. Beacon
College typewriting star, who won the
Tri-State Typewriting Contest in
Philadelphia last March with a record
of 20 words n minute, net. after siX
months training, and established a
record OF 50 words a minute in the
All-Amer!can Typewriting Contest In
Chicago in August, won fourth place
in the big International Typewriting
Contest in New York City this week.
making a record of - words minute
net.
This IS one of the most remarkable
records ever made and the best record
ever established by 4 Delaware girl
Miss Cannon is a resident of New
Castle and attended the New Castle
High School before entering Beacon
College in September of last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Or. Patton on Moral Obligation.

The relation Of moral obligation was
the subject Of last nights lecture by
Or Francis L. Patton IN Westminster
Presbyterian Church. II We were a
mere collection Of animated atoms, as
maler!a!ists say. Dr. Baton pointed
on. there would be no need of moral
obi. .ga;.on.' He went aJ length into the
COMPARISON Of the different theories
!n regard 20 mind and body. and spoke
ot Will power as being the great quail
y in man which will finally connect
him with the Divine Master.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
EDUCATING ORPHANS
! OF RAILROAD MEN
School Established by Late
President Thomson of p. r.
R. Doing Good Work.

Forty-five pupils are attending this
putumn the John Edgar Thomson
School In Philadelphia. which was
founded 40 years ago by the third
president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co. for the care and education
first of theNprphaned daughters of
railroad men who lost their lives in
the performance of duty, and second
of the orphaned daughters of railroad
employees who died Il natural DEATH
by the terms of Mr.. Thomson's will
the first preference in receiving stu
dents is given To orphan daughters of
employees of the Pennsylvania railroad
proper. Should there not he a sufficient
number of applicants to fill all vacan-
Cics. second preference is to the or
phan daughters of the Georgia Rail-
road between Augusta and Atlanta.
with which Mr.. Thomson was asso-
Ciated in the early days of his railroad
career. The third preference is to COM
pauics in the Pennsylvania System
other than the parent company. the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and the fourth
is to any other railroad in the United
States.
Elisha Lee. vice-president in charge
of the Eastern Region of the Penn
sylVania System, has recently been
elected n member of the board of trus-
tees Of the school. The other trustees
are: William NJ. Spackman, who was
for many years secretary to President
Thomson; William y. Patton, retired
Assistant to the president. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad; w. Hayward Myers
retired vice-president; w. Hayward
Myers, Jr, and Edwin F. Galley of the
comptroller's department. The active
head of the school IS the superinten-
dent, Miss Anna J. Reynolds. who was
appointed ten months after It opened
December 4, 1882.
In all 14O children have been ad
mittcd Pupils completing the eight
grade are sent. in some cases. To th'
high schools of Philadelphia and il
others. 10 business colleges. In addl
ton to the usual class room studies
each pupil receives 4 practical courS'
in domestic science. including cook
ing, sewing, laundry work and hous
work.
John Edgar Thomson was presiden
VI kiAt IttilASA ~ stiAAsi 4N'tAiA NtANa '''.'l
1852 until his death in 1874. lie spen
his entire life in railroad work an
became one of the foremost railroa
men of his time. In accordance with
long cherished plan to devote his for
tune to helping those dependent upo
his own chosen occupation. he left HI
entire estate as n permanent ondow
ment to establish and support tn
school which bears his name. II is lo
Gated at 17l6-172+ IGttenhouse stree
Philadelphia. In the summer month
the pupils occupy an attractive sum
mer home at Elberon. y. J.
Many applications are received fc
children who are not eligible unde
the terms Of the schools cndowmcn
Complete information concerning III
school and It's facilities may he ot
tanned from the superintendent or an
member of the board OF trustees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

The county Board OF Assessment re-
ports the following real estate trans
rus:
Land in Christiana hundred. by the
Elmhurst Realty Co. TO William An
derson. for $4,000,
Land in Bra ndywine hundred. by the
Wilmington Sash and Door CO. 10
Harry Il. Wilson, for $4,000
Land in Chrlstnna hundred. by the
J. w. Holloway Co. to Paul ii. VIII
lloms and frank Shute. for $40 each.
Land In Blackb!rd hundred. by
James r. Mott to Paul Parag. fo'
3d. 500.
Land in Chrstiana> hundred. b,
Cha rles Marshall Barton 10 Knoll
| wood. Inc. for ST.
Land in New Castle hundred. by th'
Evening journal Publishing Co, e
TIL omas Dugan. for 800.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

Loinbowitz, Mrs. NJ. -. Poland. Miss
Frances Tollin. Mrs. Henry Jacoby,
Mrs. Louis Jacoby. Mrs. j. IL. BranA
Mrs. Harry Keyser. Mrs. J.. N. Ginre.
Mrs. Milton NJ. Bendhelm. Mrs. Max
Schendleman Mrs. Norris Tanzer,
Mrs. j. y. K&ser. airs. Sarah Barsky.
Mrs. Albert kunin: chairman OF pro-
gram committee. Mrs James !. Tuck;
chairman of refrcshment committee.
Mrs. Milton NJ. Bendhem; vlce-chair-
man. Mrs. Daniel Rachlln; committee,
Mrs. Edward Bernhordt. Mrs. Louis
Rosenbatt. Mrs. Louis Sklut. Mrs.
George II. Mann, Mrs. Julius Ynlisoye.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

Your very life. says DR.. Carey. de
pends upon the. perfect functioning and
health OF your Kidneys so whatever you
do don't neglect them"
DIR. Carey's famous Prescription No. 777
(known for years as Marshroot) is no,
recommended for everything. but we can
not too strongly urge its use IL you sui.
fer from annoying bladder troubles. fire.
quent passing Of water night. and day
with smarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine. bloating
irritability with loss Of flesh. or any Other
tendency 10 Brights Disease. Diabetes OF
Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst
form may be stealing upon you
Don't wait until tomorrow TO begin the
use OF tins wonderful prescription now
obtainable in both liquid and tablet form
II you have any of the above symptoms
kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away They Will grow upon you slowly
stealthily and with unfailng certainty
~ you even suspect that you are Subiect
." Kidney Disease. don't lose a single da,
for \. B. DanfOrth. i. NJ Eckerd and
every good druggist has been authorized
20 return the purchase money on the frs
big bottle TO all who state they have re-
ceiyed NO benefit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
JEWISH wOMEN's DANCE AT
CENTURY CLUB A SUCCESS

Tho Wilmington section. Council OF
Jewish Women. gave dance last
night In the New Ceptury Club. Deco
rations in the hall were reminders OF
Halloween. The music was furnished
by the Original Six Orchestra. IhiH
was tho second annual DANCE given
by the council. Those responsible fOf
it's success are as follows: Chairman
Mrs. Harry Topkis; committees Mrs
Louis Sklut Mrs. ]. Hart; Mrs. Louise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

year terminated tho convention.
Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson was re-
elected chairman Of the executive
board and Mrs. T.. Gertrude Rose
was made president for another
term. Other officers elected fwere !:
First vice-president. Mrs. Mamie
Jones; second vice-prcsident. Mrs
Lucy Warf,eld; third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Virginia Saunders:
secretary, Mrs. Mary stuart
assistant secretary. Mrs. Ida
Pauline Brooks: treasurer. Mrs. 10
w. America; historian. Mrs. Edith
Hawkins: state organizer. Miss Al
verta Watson. and auditor. Mrs. Ar
della Hicks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Wilmington Men in Panama

c. p. Hearn. Joseph Martin and
DR.. NJ I. Samuel. who lett recently
on the boat Chester sun FOR Panama,
have arriver in Colon. They will
retun on the boat J. II. Pew after
making a few days tour of the Canal
Zone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Miss Walsh Graduate Nurse.

Miss Elizabeth =. Walsh. formerly
OF 212 North Broome street. but now OF
New York City. graduated from the
nurses training school Of St. Lukes
Hospital in South Bethlehem, Pa.
October IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
BIshop Heard Mite Society Speaker

Tho Philadelphia Conference Branch
Of the W1men's Mite Missionary so
ciety met in Bethel a. NJ. r.. Church,
sixth and Walnut streets last night.
Bishop w. r. Heard made an address
on Sociology" Sessions will be heid
this morning and afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

months ara up TO the
moment Baby has ar
rived. 10 fully explained
In the remarkable book.
motherhood and tho
Baby" Tells also what
20 do before md after
baby Gomez. probable
date of birth. baby
rules. etc, and about
Mothers Friend" used
by three generations of
mothers. and sold in all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" Il
l.l .wt>vnsllu q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

sAfe. free from narcotics. permits easier
natural resdjustment of muscles and nerves
during expectancy and childbirth. Start
using II today. Mrs. 4. f. Kerger, Slayton.
Mimi, say.: 1T pulled me through. Send
for book today. TO Br.dneld Resulator Co.
cold At all drug stores,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free.

How thousands Of women. by the simple
method of an eminent physician. have
avoided unnecessary nIseries through many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

Medium brown hair looks best OF all
after Golden Clint shampOo.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

Mrs. David GHdberger. Ms~ lena
Roth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO

Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee it in Every In
stance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
GIRLS AND WOMEN
WHO ARE AILINC
What This Woman Says Is Of Vital
Importance TO You.

Lnville Depot, Val suffered with
wornan's trouble for FIVE years and
could not do anything for one year.
I doctored with two different doctors
and they did me no good. l took DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription also
used DR.. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and
Healing Suppositories for two months
and was greatly benefited. 1 feel
better now than I have for five years.
I can truthfully say that DR.. P,erce's
remedies are the best 1 ever used
Mrs. Lena Reedy. r. F. D. No. 2, Box
is.
Health is wealth. Do not neglect
the most valuable asset you have. Go
TO your neighborhood drug store and
! get Favorite Prescription IN tablets
or liquid. or send 100 20 Dr. Pierce
President Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo
n. Y. for trial pkg. of tablets and re-
ceive good medical advice. free OF al
expense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09

many 6ape TIT 1t present exink =
the works. kso1iedes Of th1 III,
history Of ! country which 10 H.
present Day b ssilsd in mysterv.
me 1ibetans i've II moupt,;,
stronsholds, 1900 feet above n.
level Of the sea. which is 500 f..,
higher than Mount Whitney. A..
highest peak in the United StsisS
They have always proved inhoonIt.
able to foreigners and TO the intrD
duction of modern ideas. Little !,
known Of the origin of the peonla
Local tradition has It that the
progenitors Of the race wefa -
she-devfl Of the Himalayas" ana
IN ape from the plains Of Hindns.
tan. -
The last foreigner in Tibet "a.
an American medical missionsrv
DR.. A. L. Shelton, of San rranci..n
who spent II years at Batane. mar,
the Chino Tibetan border. n n.
form Of government, Tibet Is one NJ
the few remaining theocracies IN
the world. The people lead :
nomadic life. Monogamy, polygsnv
and polyrandry flourish. Under ma
polyandrous system, the eldest son
Of . family marries a woman Ana
she becomes the common wife Of
himself and his brothers,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09

London.-Gfeat Britain intsn13
to make a thorough lstudy. Of the
little known land Of Tibet. where
devil-worship and belief ID Ghosts
still exist. A iniasioh composed Of
some Of England 8 ablest szplofers,
scientists, missionaries and ethnol-
ogists soon will leave London for
the city OF Lhasa, which Is buried
behind the worlds greatest rampant
Of mountains, the Himalaya, b.
tween India mad China. The mis-
sion willy proceed under the ~
spices of the Internation1 BuGdhist
Union, representing al schools q
Buddhism, including the Buddhist
Society of the United States.
The mission will make q closer
investigation Of the Tibetian peo-
pie, their customs, rel ION and
language, than has yet been pos
sible, together with study OF rare
books and manuscripts known to
exist in the monastic libraries
These are expected to prove Of the
greatest value, not only to Budd-
hist scholarship and to the study
Of comparative religion. but to fill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09

"a seetA g ne teun u llIlford 81
IroQunds county.
an advancihk from the distant
I6orth6elt centers 81 Accutnul1ti0n,
IL ics gathered up III 16rtS And
Sixes II material. including clay.
silt, sand, gravel. bouldefs and eyep
large masses Of rock. S0mS Of
desc materials were carried sew
.eral hundred miles. and the coarser
masses rubbed against the surfaces
rocks or against each other until
largely Ground into rock powder,
which now constitutes much 81 the
soil. When. through the melting
lot the ice, the limit Of advance was
REACHED, the material carried by
1.-THE glacier was dropped, accumt.
lAting in q bro1d, undulpting ridge
Iof moraine, called q lateflf mofAfne
IL formed at the side q the glacier,
and . terminal moraine il formed
!! at the end.s
II the ice melted more rap
| idly than the glacier advanced, the
terminus of the glacier would re-
! cede and the material would besde-
posted somewhat irregalafly oter
the land, back Of the moraines.
Such formation Is known as a
ground mofaine. A glacier often
would advance again, but not SO
far as before; or it would remain
stationary and another mofaine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09

q n y3 .aa q !. n p. e
fx1t11 H3fxode ~ 11bex1oo1 Il u
$500 - 49, = fel11a6:
~. .. ~, 20 $50 1. 49,
!, - Z. .....s $500
1oxe11 ~ 3 49, s sys s = ~
tn te Menea. ~ y sta
III. y Womb tleM eeeae sa0wly.
ind apparently Normal ccnoItions
WouM q regsCIe ~ i01s ~
~. ALt I ~ 49,, - ~ 49,
Would Occur. Ak 49, ~ = soss
Uyas ice m0 e1s - e.4e y
eacn roI Mnien ss al y Y
n0fth6fn QnlIen 1890, s.nOs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09

trbana. Ilk. Aug. ., - Creep
ing lee sheets which may
have been hundreds Of thou
sands Of feet thick 1t various
times covered almost all portions
Of Illinois And played an impor-
tant part in sforming the soils Of
the state, according to the 23rd soil
report to be published by the Uni
versity Of Illinoi@ Each report
deals with i county; this one treats
De Kalb county, and asserts that
the Glacial period was the period
during which the material that
later formed the soils was being
deposited. Therefore, according to
the report, It was the most impof-
tant period, from the standpoint Of
soil formation, in the geological
history Of the county.
In that period so much snow and
ice accumulated In the Labrador,
in the region west Of Hudson Bay,
and in the Rocky mountains, that
1t pushed outward from these dis
tatt northern points. IN its I'D
vance it gathere ed up boulders and
huge masses OF rock, grinding then!
to powder. It buried the highest
mountains that opposed it. 1t bat.
tered down and levelsd the hills and
ridges that stood in its path; i
filled the valleys 1t crossed; even
when the melting rays Of the sur
forced it to retreat, it was no,
wholly conquered, but flung up de-
faint redoubts, the undulatint
ridges called moraines, which re
manned to mark for future time
, the farthest point Of its advance
and to hold in its name the vast
territory it had invaded.
The glacial movements which af
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09

\ nHln0tielA, In Aag. ~. OfilciAls
II y M COMPANY, &ho are X work
49, ~ plans for boFsfayint tAe
|lli1 - Abraham Lincoln ID moving
|p16E1feo, afN endeav6fine to secure
- ltAllah. John ShAb00na a Nay
'14 Knh.. gfendson 1of . famous
'e1e, y oct the paft O. an lnoian
je1lR u scenes depicting Lincoin'a
Ifps u the Black Hawk war. u.
- 1nabbonA consents TO pay tas
D4sl ~ presence VIII lena 2 Ng-
lo14ni1ca1t historical atm0spneee tc
- ofnma; THIS Snaep0He y E
!efeess11 o. that treat csiet onsD-
1caa, wnO vas the pfincipai actof
W. Une q tine most dramatlc Incl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09
SAILORS DELAY STRIKE.

Washington, Aug. 8. = Great
Lakes Seamen promised Secretary
Davis to hold up their threatened
pending strike decision by the Lake
Carriers on the Labor Secretary's
request for joint conference.