davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
PROMINENT MEN CHARGED
 WITH BEING NIGHT RIDERS

MILFORD, Ore, August f. Charged with participation in the hanging staged by night riders last Spring, six well-known Jackson County men and sixteen John Does were indicted today by a special grand jury. The men whose names were written in the indictment were: Dr. Jouitt P. Bray, former pastor of the Methodist church, Howard A. Hill, orchard owner, Bert l.. Moses, janitor at the County court house, J. Alexander Norris, janitor of the public school, Thomas Goodie, garage owner, and Jesse F. Hittson, former chief of police of Medford.
 In connection with the indictment of Medford citizens for night riding attacks, no mention was made of possible indictments of the Ku KluX Klan, although it is generally report ed that the activities of the mem- bers of that organization will be subject to inquiry by the grand jury.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
MONACO RULER LEAVES
 HUGE SUM TO SCIENCE

MONTE CARLO, Aug. 4. - Prince Albert of Monaco has left the equl' yalent of more than half million dol lars to the development of scientific research.
 Reading of the will of the late Prince took place shortly after tho funeral. Much of his income derived in no small part from the notorious Monte Carlo Casino-already had been devoted during his lifetime to scien' tific studies, especially the pursuit ol knowledge about the sea and it's life.
 The French Academy of Science the French Academy of Medicine, the Oceanographic Institute of Paris, the Institute of Human Paleontology or Paris and the Oceanographic Museum of Monaco each received one million francs of the legacy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
FRANCE WILL CELEBRATE
 ON SITE WHERE GERMAN DELEGATES SURRENDERED

PARIS, Aug 4. - Lest battlefield visitors forget, the French govern ment will celebrate Armistice Day 1922, by the erection of an inscribed slab on the spot where Marshal Foch received the German delegation come to accept his armistice terms.
 This spot, isolated, is in the mid dle of the forest of Compeigne, which marked at the time the terminus of the German and of the allied military railroads.
 On the slab, which will resemble a tombstone, will be carved the words :: Here, the eleventh of November, 1918, succumbed the criminal pride of the German Empire vanquished by the free peoples whom it hoped to en- slave"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
MRS. WHITNEY MSPECTS
 SITE FOR MONUMENT OF
 FAMOUS "BUFFAL0 BILL

CODY, Why, August 4. - Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, of New York, noted sculptor, is here to study the surroundings in preparation for the sketching of designs from which one will be selected by the Boy Scouts of America and the Cody Memorial As sociation of New York City for the carving of memorial to the late Colonel William Cody (Buffalo BilD in this city, his own town.
 It has been tentatively decided that the Boy Scouts of America will conduct the campaign for funds to finance the carving of the statue, which will be the highest type of art, and which will attract worldwide at tention to Cody.
 MT. Whitney accompanies Mrs. Whitney.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
REPLACED BY FIRE TRUCK
 HORSE KILLS ITSELF

WASHINGTON, August 4.-Jack Gallup, an old-time fire horse of the Georgetown fire department to- day took a running start and dashed himself headlong against the wall of the fire house and crumpled lifeless upon the round. Owing to the recent installation of motor equipment in the department, the horse had been denoted to service on the town garb- age wagon. The firemen declare that the old fire-fighter, unable to bear the disgrace, committed suicide.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
LOW WAGES CAUSE LOW
 PRICES ON GERMAN GOODS

BERLIN, Aug. Although there is much more unemployment in coun tries with favorable exchange, the market in countries with a low ex change is only seemingly good one The German industries, for instance sell their goods for comparatively small prices, the workmen paying the price for the depreciation of the mark by getting minimum wages compared to those of countries with a favorable exchange.
 Strange to say, sudden rise of the mark would involve a grave peril for German economics, as immediately the industries would be unable to ex- port their wares.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
NEW YORK NEWPAPER MAN
 IS SUED FOR A LARGE SUM

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. - Sued for heart balm to the amount of $1000OO, John B. Woodward, newspaper adver- Using man of New York and Chicago was today made defendant in suit brought by Miss Edith L. Ransom, who declares in her petition that Woodward twice broke his promise to marry her. Miss Ransom was secre- tary to George Greet while he was Di- rector of Public Information, and is twenty-three years old. Woodward is a widower, with several grown chil- dren.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
U. 5. LEADS THE WORLD
 AUTO MANUFACTURING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Unit ed States leads the world in the ex- port of motor cars and motor trucks, according to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
 Forty per cent of the automobiles exported in 1921, the Chamber asserts, came directly from American factor ies. Ten per cent more were exported from United States branches in Can ada, and the bulk of the 25 per cent exports from France were re-exported American war vehicles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
MATTERS ARE QUIET IN THE
 R. R. STRIKE
TRAINMAsTER ASSAULTED

LAS VEGAL, N. M., Aug. Awhile walking on a public street here today, G. A. Zentmkir, Union Pacific train master, was suddenly seized by a crowd of unknown men and having been roughly bundled into a waiting automobile, was driven several miles into the desert. There, stripped of his clothing, he was completely plas- tered with a coat of coal tar and ex- celsior, and ordered to be on his way. est town where he reported his ex- perience to the police.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
CATHOLICS OF OKLAHOMA ARE
 AGAINST xxx.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 4.-Rev. J F. Mcclure, Chancellor of the Okla homa Diocese, today issued signed statement in which he declared that the Catholics of Oklahoma opposed the Ku Klux Klan and all organiZa tions of it's kind, to the limit of it's powers. He explained that this was done solely in order to discourage islander and hatred and masked con- spiracy against American liberty, not only for ourselves, but for all"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
CONTRABAND WHISKEY REMOVES PAINT FROM
 ROOF OF COURTHOUSE

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Aug. 4. - Cor poral Rodney Shaver, of the state po- lice, poured eighteen gallons of con- traband whiskey down rain spout in the rear of the office of Magistrate Clark. The liquor had been captured in raids by the state police. Before entering the spout the "hootch" ran over a tin roof, and, after the liquor had disappeared, it was found that the red paint on the roof was blistered.
 "No wonder that 'hootch' has a kick" Magistrate Clark said. Any. not have high regard for his health" "
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
JUDGE GRANTS DIVORCE TO MAN WED WHILE DRUNK

DETROIT, Aug. 4.-Sergeant Henry Brown, employed at the local marine recruiting office, has received an hon. orable discharge from matrimony Judge Jayne granted him an uncon- tested divorce from Pearl Brown. Brown testified he had married Pearl during wild party at Fl Paso in 1916.
 q awoke one morning with a head. ache and wife," he said. "We lived together three months, and then she ran away. I haven't seen her since"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
MILITIA FIRED UPON

sTAUTON, Ind, August 4.-Mli- itia on picket duty protecting the coal mines being operated here were fired on from ambush without Warh- ing today. The troops promptly re- turned the fire, and a hot fight en- sned The troops used automatic rifles with telling effect, the result that after an hours shooting the snipers retired.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
STATEMENT IS PUBLISHED COVERING QUESTION OF
 FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE

MANILA, August 4-In published statement today Representative Vim cente Llanes, of the Philippine Leg lslation declared that resistance to America by non-cooperation along the lines of the revolutionary move ment led by Ghandi in India, was the best means by which the Phil 1ppine people could gain their in dependence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
JURY CENS0RS
 DRUGGIST FOR
 SELLING POISON

SEATTLE, Aug A. A coroner's jury is today Investigating the death of the Rev. s. Cameron Morrison, yes terday, who drank poison by mistake for barium sulphate, which he had pur- chased.
 In the course of its investigation the coroner's jury censured the drug gist for selling a drug without inquir- ing as to it's use, the physician for giving an oral prescription, and the state drug inspector.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
TRADE ARRANGEMENTS
 WITH RUSSIA BEING MADE

PEKIN, Aug. 4.-Representatives of foreign powers were notified official ly today that in line with the proceed ure of other nations toward stabiliz- ing economic conditions in Europe, China, is making arrangements to carry on trade with Soviet Russia, and will shortly send a plenipotentiary to represent the Chinese Republic at Moscow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
STEAMER CATCHES FIRE;
 BURNS TO WATERS EDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Accord ing to advices received by the Cham Der of Commerse, the wooden sailing schooner "John A. Campbell" has been totally destroyed by fire at Tar ava, in the South Sea Islands. The John A. Campbell had been loaded with copra and was ready to sail fol San Francisco when the disaster oc cured. Nothing has been reported as to the origin of the fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
FAVOR STRIKE, NOVA SCOTIA

SYDNEY, August 4.-According to an announcement made today by President Baxter of the United Mine Workers, ninety-two per cent of the coal miners in Nova Scotia are in favor of strike. He asserted that the strike ballots from most of the locals had already been returned and counted and the sentiment for a walkout was overwhelming.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
GREAT BRITAIN TO SPEND
 BIG SUM FOR AIRPLANES

LONDON, Aug. 4. Great Britain will expend e2,OOO,OOO in the pur- chase of five hundred aeroplanes for home defense, according to an an- nouncement made in the House of Commons today by Premier Lloyd George. The government, he said, had decided to adopt the recommendation to that effect recently made by the Air Ministry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
SHIPS OFFICERS ON 30
 VESSELS GO ON STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - Thirty coastwise vessels are tied up in Manila harbor as the result of a strike among ships officers. This informa- tion was received by the Departments of Commerce and Labor today. No particulars as to the grievances of men in what appears to be something unique in strikes, are so far at hand.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
 WHEN AUTO CAPSIZES

TOLEDO, Ore, Aug. 4-Wallace Le- Blanch was burned to death here last night when an automobile he was driv- ing ran off the road and overturned, setting fire to the car. His compan- ion, John Schaffer, is missing, and is believed by many to have suffered the same fate as LeBlanch.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
SITUATION BAD IN ILL.

CHICAGO, August 4. - The coal situation in Illinois is assuming ser ious proportions. Restricted in the output of it's own coal, the state was declared by State Fuel Director Med- ill to be facing the most critical economic situation in it's history. The shortage threatens industry on every hand, according to Medill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
ANOTHER STAR HAS BEEN
 DISCOVERED IN HEAVEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 4.-One more has been added to the galaxy of stars-not of the movies, but of the heavens. Word was received today by Harvard University's southern sta- tion at Arequipa, that a new star has been discovered by Miss Anna J. Can non, an astronomer engaged in re-. search work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
IRISH FORCES OF IRRECULARS
 WRECK BANK

DUBLIN, Aug. 4. As National troops entered Carrick-on-Suir this morning, three hundred irregulars took to their heels and fled in disor- der toward Dungarvan. Their attempt to make a stand on the River Suir has apparently been abandoned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
sTRikEBREAKERs ATTACKED
TO MEET RAIL EXECUTIVES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-President Harding's proposals for settlement of the railway strike will be taken up for consideration tomorrow by repre- sentatives of the Southern Railway. Delegates from six striking shop crafts are here to meet with Vice President Miller, of the road, and the three points of issue will be thraShed out.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
MCkELLER LEADS FITZHUGH

MEMPHIS, August 4.-According to scattered unofficial returns from the rural districts, Senator K. D. McKellar was early today well in the lead over G. T. Fitzhugh in the contest for nomination for United States Senator.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
ASPIRES TO SENATE

OLYMPIA, August 4. - Another entry in the race for United States Senate from the State of Washing ton was announced today when Ly- man Seeley, of Bellingham, filed his declaration as a candidate on the Democratic ticket.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
SOCIALIST GENERAL STRIKE IN ITALY IS NOW ENDED

ROME, August 1.-The Ministry of the Interior announced today that the general strike which was con- menced three days ago by the so- cialists as a protest against the re- prisals which the Facisti had in- itiated against the communists end ed at noon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
SHOPMEN SIGN UP

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Between July 25 and August 2, shopmen to the num- Der of 15,25O have demonstrated their lack of sympathy with the strike by going to work on the western rail- roads, according to a statement issued today by the Committee on Public Re- lations by the presidents of the west ern roads.
 STRiKERREAKERs ATTACKED
 LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. A squad going to work in the Burlington shops today were attacked by a mob of riot ing strikers and roughly handled. The police, coming to the rescue, dispersed the mob. As a result of the episode one man and one woman are in jail, charged with assault.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
WRECK BANK BUILDING

DUBLIN, Aug. 4. - Sweeping into Sligo under the protection of an ar mored car, a band of irregulars today bombed the Ulster Bank. Before troops had come to the rescue the building had been damaged almost to the point of wreck No casualties are reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
COAL SITUATION GETTING BAD
 IN ILLINIOS

DETROIT, August 4-Coal from non-union fields will be hauled into Michigan by tht Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railway, Henry Ford's road, as soon as arrangements can be made with the Louisville & Nashville line, it was announced today by of ficials of the Ford Motor Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
MANY DISTURBANCES IN
 DIFFERENT PARTS ROME

ROME, Aug. 4.-Fierce fighting be- tween Communists and Fascist oc- cured in various quarters of the city yesterday. Two persons were killed and several wounded before troops in armored cars succeeded in quelling the disturbances.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
APPLE PRODUCTION WILL
 BE LARGE IN WASHINGTON

WENATCHEE, Aug. 1.-The Dis trict Horticulturist announced today that the central Washington apple production for the present year was estimated to reach 14,9OO cars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
VALUE AUSTRIAN GROWN
 IS ON DOWNWARD TREND

VIENNA, Aug. 4. - The Austrian crown, not lo be outdone by the Ger man mark reached a new low record in the New York money market to- day when the exchange rate was quot ed as 51,00O crowns for on American dollar.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
ENGLAND WILL STAND BY
 HER MONEY OBLIGATIONS

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Answering an in terrogation in the House of Commons today, Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the exchequer, stated that Great Britain did not intend to suggest any alterations in her financial obligations to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
SENATE TAKES BALLOT
 ON TARIFF AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, August 4.-By a mapority of 30 to 22, the Senate to- day rejected an amendment pro- posed by a majority of the Finance ommittee to put duty of five per- cent ad valorem on chemical wood pulp. The product was restored to the tariff free list.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
DEMPSEY AND DARCY WILL
 GIVE EXHIBITION TONIGHT

BOSTON, Aug. An four-round exhibition here tonight Jack Dempsey will appear in boxing match. Jim Darcy, of Portland, will probably go up for drubbing by the doughty champion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
SCHOONER SUSPECTED OF
 SMUGGLING IS SEIZED

PENSACOLA, Aug. 4-Suspected of smuggling liquor and Chinese into American territory, the Auxiliary schooner Success" is today being es- corted into Key West harbor by a Coast Guard cutter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
MoRGAN's MAJORITY LARGE

TOPEKA, August 4.-With the re- turns from three fourths of the to- tai number of precincts of the city counted, W. Y. Morgan is in the lead over w. R. Stubbs for nomin- ation for governor on the Republi- can ticket by more than 11,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
OKLAHOMA CRUDE OIL
 DROPS Is CENT BARREL

DALLAS, Aug. "A drop of fifteen cents a barrel in Oklahoma crude oil is announced today by the Magnolia Petroleum Company. Other crude oil, according to the Company's report, has been cut twenty-five cents a bar. rel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-Fish prices to- day: Halibut 12c, chickens Sc.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

greater. attention given Interiors,
children Of superior mentality have
frequently been LETT to shift for, them
selves. -
Conclusions are based on a nation-
wide survey in connection with the
formation Of junior circles. Children
in these groups are taught thrift.
health rules and patriotism, and are
also given IN opportunity to express
their individuality. Supervisory are
thus enabled to determine tho mental
characteristics of tho child and bring
out the best that is in him.
There are two recognised interiors
for, one recognised superior accord
ing to the countrywide ratio based
upon the actual grade Of work done
in schools. Y, - ,,s'>
""This means" Prof. Donald A..
Laird, the authority on tho subject
is quoted as saying, that the schools
either fail to distinguish all the su-
pertor children or fail to bring out
their greater ability Tho intelligent
child can he.s sdtsresarded- and paas
unnoticed without stripping the geaxs
of the educat4onM. machine. To
neglect the inferior .child means re-
tardation Of the work 4nd kindred
'bansful consequences The interiors
demand attention. and their presence
is soon announced. Most Of the
superiors apparently 80 through our
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19


There were 73 associations which
held shows and which received ap-
poruonment. from the $4,000 ,appro-
;l,riation. Among those are:
Blue Earth county, the Breeders
& Fanciers' association of Mankato.
premiums paid 3309. .25, state reim-
burxement, s292.s9; Clay County
Poultry association, premiums paid
$474.55, state reimbursement $378.84;
Dakota county, Hastings Poultry as
sociation, premiums 3s00.05, reim-
bursement $2S4.18; Goodhue county,
Cannon Valley Agricultural & Poul-
try association. premiums $474.75,
reimbursements s37s.S4; Hennepin
county. Minnesota, State Poultry as
sociation, premiums s540.70, reim-
bursements. $S7s.S4; Martin county,
Fairmont Poultry association, pre-
miums $269.9o. reimbursements
s255.62; Mower County Poultry asso-
citation. premiums $3s3.bO., reim-
burseaments $26c.30; Olmsted county,
southeastern Minnesota Poultry asso-
citation, premiums $3.50, reimburse
ments $S12.54; Ramsey county, Min
nesota, Fanciers' association. premt
ums S525.50, reimbursements $685.
81; st. Louis county. Duluth Poultry
aHsociation, premiums 1851, reim-
bursements $c47.19; Stearns county,
the Centra! Minnesota Poultry asso-
citation, premiums, $31S.25, reim-
bursements s3o1.4e, and Winona
Co. Poultry association, premiums
s424.25, reimbursements s37S.S4.
Warrants have been mailed to the
various counties
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

"DO YOU WANT A BETE?"
Two children standing on the street,
One with an apple good to eat,
One with hungry, wistful eye
Watching the red-cheeked northern
spy
The old. : old scene, by childhood
played
Since first tho world for men was
made,
Capped by that phrase of rare delight:
DO you. want Il bite?" g.,
What is this picture all about?
one with JOY and one without
One with a luxury, proud and glad,
And one a hungry little lad
Made hungyier by seeing there
The luscious fruit he longs to share
And then the invitation bright:
DO you want bite?"
4 stood and watched them and I
smiled.
Here is a lesson from a child,
Thought l. and here is now portrayed
Nhes way that friendship can be made;
Ihe boy who owns the apple fair :
It's juicy charm is glad to share,
And says, as many a grown-up might:
DO you want a bite?"
Go to the children. wrinkled sage,
Learn from the youngsters, gray with
age!
seldom does envy mar their play
Or bitter hatred spoil the day,
True friends are made, instead of foes
AS mouth to mouth the apple goes
This phrase full many a wrong can
right:
DO you want q bite?"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
GOOD SUM PAID
IN PREMIUMS AT
POULTRY SHOWS


st. Paul. Minn.-Poultry and fan
ciers' associations Of the state which
held shows during the past year paid
out premiums totaling $22,5S7.93,
according to report compiled in the
Office of Ray P. Chase, state auditor.
These associations were given state
aid to the amount of $4,000, ac-
cording to the provisions of the law
appropriating this amount annual,
to encourage the raising and breeding
OF fowl in the state
Many of the associations paid out
premiums totaling more than the
$500 maximum limit placed by the
state for reimbursement. The ap-
portionment of the $4,000. however,
was based on the $400 limit. Be
cause of the enormous amount of
premiums paid. the state was able to
apportion but 94.71 per cent of the
premiums paid in each instance
3 III -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Davies. f~01
Walnut street, motored to Grafton on
Sunday ,and they were accompanied
home by Mrs. Edward Curran and
her children. Junior and Bohbie, who
will be their guests until Tuesday.
They will go to Thompson to spend
day or two with relatives on Tues
day. and will then return here to re-
main until the last of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
X X X
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Sehue and little
daughter. Rose. South Third street,
accompanied by Mrs. schue's sister.
Mrs. r. c. Bliven, motprcd to Rcd
Lake Falls on Sunday. Mrs. Schue
and her daughter are ronaininE there
to spend week with relatives.
t-t4r Il X 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Person and
their children of Willmar. Mimi, left
for their home by motor this morning,
after spending the last week as guests
OF. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Allen, 6OS North
Sixth street. They came here to at
tend the wedding of Miss Hilda Allen.
which occurred on June IA.
Miss Margaret 'Kolars. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kolars. East
Grand Forks, has returned home from
Thermopolis, Wyo. On her way here,
she stopped for visit with her
brother-in and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NcIlraith at Crosby, N, d.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
MISSING TAxIcAB
DRIVER Is FOUND

IS. Beloit, Wis, June l7,rThe mystery
sKrautf, taxicab driver . week ago
was cleared UP today when the miss
Ing young man appeared IN his home.
He waa MEX and tootsore. rs
He said that while driving his car
home from Milwaukee on the night
Of his disappearance he fell asleep
sands crashed Into somAthinE It was
probably the culvert swhars his dam
aged car was found. 8
Several days later, he found himself
In Cedar Rapids. dewa. he explained.
Al soon % ha realiasd hia predica-
mont he haatensd home.