davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

lars worth Of nines would have been
ruined through flooding within few
days. These scaretakers are not mine
union men. u J2's. s
TWENTY-FIVE Bodies Found.
Search for bodies continued today
at some points in theEcounty, although:
the, searching parties were, few.
Twenty-Five bodies haA been recover
ed and it was considered certain that
many more .still could be found.
Concerning the property loss, no
definite estimate could be made. The
buildings at tho mine which were
burned did not amount to much, but
damage to tho one steam shovel
blown up, the pumping plant dyna-
mited, and two or three, freight cars
Of coal burned, probably ran close to
500. 900. Two freight cars Of food
be operated again but no one could
say what It would cost to put it in
shape for no operator officials can be
found here. The company itself will
have to make that estimate. =. !.
bondals, Ill. june 24.LtBy the
Assoc efated Press. l-More than 150
miners from the Herrin district
sysdssrquEh here last, night ana
tDdayssGS Stnx nsts the u eoat
atlds, s. Sc; & rhey. were believed to b
yhoss that could be approached
would 10Y rive no reason for this exodus.
Chicago, June z4.-fBy the Assoc
ciatedf y Press. .)-Estinates Of the
amount of property damage and de-
termination of the cold figures to be
sfixed az the legal value Of human lives
?lpst ,in the mine riots and massacres
OF bloody Williamson county, were
under way today In preparation for
the damage suits which the southern
Illinois coal company announced will
be fled against the International
Union of the United Mine Workers
and the county which is red with the
blood of riot victims.
The suits will aggregate more than
$1,000,000, according to Follett w.
Bull, scounsel for William J. Lester,
president Of the company.
(By The Associated Press)
Washington, June ,24.--Alons with
official expressions Of regret for, the
mine strike outbreak in Illinois, 1t
was made known Friday that the ad
ministration still was pressing eff
forts to bring about settlement of
the bituminous coal strike through a
conference between the two parties
and has some hopes of success. There
were White House intimations that
publicity for the details Of the at
tempt might not be helpful and that
details consequently would be with
held.
President Harding was said to de-
plore the Herrin events and to realize
in them evidence Of the bitter hostil-
ity arising out Of the strike. while
Secretary Of Labor Davis; who was
twice in conference with the presi-
dent during the day. issued state
ment declaring that those responsible
for the outrages in the Illinois mining
town should be punished to the fullest
extent Of the law. .
The president is awaiting an Of
flcial report on tho events in the Her
rim field which he Is said to, expect
shortly. Labor department agents
have been in constant touch with
strike developments since April when
the miners walked out in all union
fields. n at.;;s'x 4. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
BURNS MAN AT
WORK ON BANK
ROBBERY CASE
Thorough Investigation Re
garding Men Now Held,
Under Way.

Lakota, n. D.. June c4.-.
Sw1nlund. states attorney of Nell
son county said today that inves-
legations were being made as to
the possibility that the two men
bcdng held 1t Thief River Falls
may have been connected with
the Michigan bank robbery and
murder. but that there had been
no developments yet which could
be given out. Other clues arc
also being investigated he said!
BURNS DETECTIVE COMING.
Thief River Falls. Minn., June
24.-A Burns detective who has
been investigating the move
mcnts of the two men held here
In connection with the recent
murder and bank robbery at
Michigan. N. D., was expected to
arrive here carly this afternoon.
He has bccn at Bisbcc where
the two men claim to have been
OH the night OF the murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

HThe same issue was presented tC
the voters in Montana in 1920. The
stronger party there was the Demo-
cratic party and the league leaders
made an assault upon its citadel and
nominated for ONCE Nonpartisans on
the Democratic ticket. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that II. was = presidential
election year, the Democratic U. S.
senator. Henry Lee Myers. cam
patsned all through Montana and
advocated the election Of every Re-
publican to state ONCE. Mr.. Myers
placed the interests Of his state above
the interests OF his party and while
fused to Yield to this temptation. The
national administration was Demo-
cratic, as was his state. but these
powerful considers t1onsewere not sui.
hcient to keep Senator Myers silent
when the happiness and prosperity OF
his people hung in the balance.
Gosd Faith shos1in.5ss
There was absolute good faith on
the part Of the Republicans n the
1920 elecsion. This esta blished
comparisons OF the vote for governor
An 1920 and ct the recall In 92l. Mr..
'Nestos, received practically the same
vote In the recall ~ was given TO me
the year before, and, secondly. Preai-
dent Ehrding's maj Jority wAs 113. $50.
while ssGx- Governor, Frasier's majority
on the same ticket wss Z, ,s4z. * In
other words, the rank and hlS Of the
Republican party displayed the Same
Democratic II. %. senator displayed In
Montana. a Yss, q :.l. & n
y Nns1os1as 4Nest0s. &, Z. "a .Ss, iSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
! Goed FAith sho,1n.


ss TT WAS my. Measure to nominate
Governor Nesdb6 1t the fecatl con
|svsntion IN Devils Lake and aso Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 24.-tBy the
Associated Press. )-F Following a, re.
ceipt of a report from Major General
Milton Foreman at Herrin, tAaA
troops are not needed there now,
$3.50 this afternoon that he probably
would order Adjutant' General Black
to. demobilize the 1000 men being
held under arms at Chicago
The order will not go through for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

Continued on Page 1o.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

CONTINUED onsRaso 1e.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

Herrin. III, june sA.-lby the AS
sociated Press.!-A stale mintary IN IN
svestigatlon OF the Lester nine
massacre Wnlcn LOOK netWeen5 % anu
4S lives. was begun To-Day ny q noaro
headed oy MaJor GenetA 4MMton' = o.e- 9
man OF tne STATE nlltaa' acting ;, unoer
- : -. no ~ ~ e.n. n - ~ a.,,t =. !
go -" - a-s.ot "a ~. ,,,na"rl
s.ss 49, .a.san. an~ =. hsne,,sS - kno,,, .sn,e.-
thI,,s -. ths ,s,snrSsr, sso,,la. =. co1iad
Sasa " ~ @ hoasS w. "A'A 4, W.; W s''.'. :
osio'e rhnrn..sh 1mv pud,u prp,,e warted
c.araI Ee..n,.n hs = I,ear H.
o.sd - .r+;n,,,ss,,,s =, o - a 10 ,1h ~ !.
-. te,s atta.ns,. re- h.s - 80 l taLsn stsns
$3.50 s canvanirn a A .n.cia, eA Sps and
Ss,,:.,, -, ,.-+hae.coron.r,. ;nrua.t I ha i
a9u.s; wny Ia sns sIISns ~ sv ,hn.a ossc,. . !.
naoeeI,,, ~. o t,.aJ - s;,tho.;.s - Fl
- .seen. 49,, ~ 81 ;ndtsrat;on
os ...N stvops ~ ssa.s- - =. sA.,a,s 81 tba.dsv
.rse1a .9esns tsn a.ht;as .ts.t.SNsaa AZ f.,,sn
s.Sa ~. .ne ..nn.. "a 1 80 snhs - -, ~
1.e1 tne e. 'nes n,e hS n taar cieu issa.ad om .M1
= ~ ~ .too,, a1o 49, ~ ,e.rn ,s nhu sher'
~ ~. wSs H.u4as ".wsatsa,v ~ Asa,S T th.ths
~ n.;.l n S1,. ~ .;4:,a -. ia ,,.t ~
! cSu1o nanu.e tne .s.t s,. I -.
e9s anoIeu ssqus ~ sa.n.nsr .a. p1 ~ Ia
*rn0hs r1.l:, Aol AZ ,nsa Is @ys,. .n".s,
Failure OF .ae .osl so os,s ~ taant;.. ~ sth. -.
% oN =" .a aueaa1 aua.t. ~ 49, ~ S,,Sns
~ foIicu;nr day when almost nm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
& 5sseattle Man Killeti.

1 Seattle, Wash, June 24.-John e.
shoeaker, prominent Seattle, civil
engineer, former assistant engineer
Iof the port Of Seattle and at one time
president of-the: Seattle Master Build
ars' association, was killed in the
}niine rioting at Herrin, Ills, Thurs
aday, according to word received here
to-day. 'ass2 Z 81 e I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

An inquest is to be held this after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

lars worth Of nines would have been
ruined through flooding within . few
days. These scaretakers are, not mine
union men. -. --.s.sl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
HONOR FOUR WOMEN.
Receive chivalry Decoration
for Meritorious Service
In !. o. O. F.

Four women OF tho Doris Rcbekah
Lodge were awarded decorations OF
chivalry at n session OF Canton Della
ware. No. /, Patriarchs Militant. /.
q. q. r., I'm Odd Fellows Hall last
night. General q. NJ. Heriston OF
Toronto. Canada, assisted by Col.
Groomc OF Baltimore. were the dis
tinguished officers In charge OF the
impressive ceremonies.
The women To receive the dccora-
tions were Florence Dickey. Margaret
Hammond. Louis Morgan and Anna
Reynolds. Miss Alva Stuck. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. +. c. Stuck, presented the
decorations. This honor has been
hold by only thirty women In this
State.
A surprise feature Of the evening
was the comforting OF tho rank OF
Colonel on Captain w. r. foreman,
with tho position of special aide-de-
camp on tho staff OF Gen. Hcrmis-
ton. This is the highest award ever
bestowed upon n member OF a Della
ware Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
The ceremonies were concluded with
n drill by the canton in uniform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

should do 70 ut once. In order to COM
ply with the law" Collector Herring
stated. He called attention to the
specific penalty for not flling this In
formation as provided in Section 2b8
OF the Revenue Act OF 1921. ANY
concern operating on n partnership
which has delayed on account OF mis-
understanding OF the law should send
a representative to this Office In order
that explanation OF this obligation to
the United States may be made and
compliance effected at once" Mr.. Hcr-
Ing stated. in urging that returns be
| filed on time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
DELEGATES NAMED
FORP.E. CONVENTION
Annual State Meeting to be
Held In Laurel Next Tues
day and Wednesday.

Delegates and Rltcrnatcs have been
chosen to represent the Episcopal
Churches of the state AT tho diocesan
convention which viii bo held In
Laurel next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tho following win represent the VIII
nington churches. the frat two named
being tho delegates and the other tho
alternates.
Calvary, y. n. Carter. r.. W. Tad
man. II. !. Forman. V. y. Gibbons
old swcdcs. James II. Morris. Har-
vcy Thomas. Leiioy Sawin. James
Roberts.
Emmanuel. Charles r. Miller. y. f..
schoonovcr. benjamin =. Foster.
]. Thompson Brown
st. Andrews Robert r. Rayncr. II.
\, ucllings. William Il. Forbes. A. T.
Calhoun. Richard Mclaughlin.
81. Johns. a. Felix du ront. Fred
crlck pringhurst. Ellwood Souder.
Victor H. Hanby.
Trinity, George \. Elliott. Charles
A. Cook. John :. Grohe. G. NJ. Curtis.
Outside Of Wilmington.
The following churches outside Of
Wilmington viii be represented by
two delegates each, the first two
named IN the accompanying list being
delegates and the others alternates;
Christiana Hundred. Christ Church,
N. r. du ront. Macmillan Hopes {;
Eugene du pont. James Davis.
Claymont. Ascension. George Ledge,
Herbert l.. Rice; pr ID. +. Davidson
Robert S Allen.
Dover. Christ Church. William II
poyce. Henry I. Beers. $. Warren
Hall. William II Denney.
Georgetown. ST rauls. Or James
VI. Chpmau. Woodburn Martin; Dr
J A. Waples. Howard &. Stewart.
Laurel. 81. Philips. r. J. Waller
=. ". TrouEht. r.. NJ. Fowler, Harvey
Wolfe
icWea. 81 Peters. II. V. Lyons
G. n. Maur; Or n. r. Burton, Dr. w
T. orr.
Middlctowu. 81. Anne's. J. u. Foard
Frederick Brady: George V. Pcverly
William 6 Lakewood
Milford christ church. william
johnson. John G Truitt; u. g. Col
Inns William Holmes
Newark. ~. IN mas. Alfred 4
t9utIs. - e.. Rose. IN. George \. Har
ter WWam - Dean
NoW castle. Emmanuel A. V |.
GvurEc John u lamhson; Dr. Lewis
nuokrr Edward Y platt.
Scafurd. ST. lukos. Col James J
Eosa. g. " puuohc. George NJ, I'd
dN e. " Robinson.
smyrna 50 Peters Robert ~ Hill
Glhrtt rmt'. George W. Bochmler
G " " S,haut7.
Tho following churches Will hc rep
rescntcd hy one delegate each. IN,
person arst named being the delcgat,
and tho other tho alternate:
Rridseville. 81. Mary's. George y
Ginef. Hnlscy T. Green.
Camden. 80. raul's, John Hartman
Charles II. Brown.
clayton Trinity, Robert parkley
G A. Nonrchauer
Delaware city, Christ Church. WI
liam " Jester. Joseph y. Reeves.
lattlo Creek, 50, Marks, Levin El
lis William Ellis
Marshallton. ST Barnnhas. Gcorr
4 PYLE. I. J. Mackinson.
Mlllshoro. 81. Marks. q. l., Ellis
Reese White.
Townsend. 81 Mary's CO rRe =
Wigeln; Dr. J, r. Niles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
PARTNERSHIP TIME
EXPIRES ON MAY IS
Collector Herring Warns Income
Tax Returns Must be Made
by That Time.

A word OF warning for all partner
ships operating In the district of Del
aware was sounded today by Collector
OF Internal Revenue John w. Herring.
Announcement that the final date for
nling the partnership income tax re-
turn fell on Monday. May 18th was
made by the Internal Revenue Bureau,
Ahis date being an automatio exten-
sion of time from March 18th.
"All partnerships which have not
already filed form 1o66. setting forth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use without Disco mfort
or Loss Of Time.

We lByea method FOR the control Of Asth-
ma aud We want Nnu 90 trN it az our eX-
JienNs No matter whether your case II nf
lens standing coz resent development
whether itis present IA Hay Fever or
fhfunN Asthma, you should send fnr free
tnhl ~ our method. No matter in what
climate you I've, nu matter what your axe
nf occupation, n you are troubled With
hsihnh ur hay fever our method should
frli'N" Nnu promptly,
We especially want 90 send A. 90 those
apparently hopeless cases where All forms
~ inha,rrt, duuchcsI opium preparations,
funtt, patent smokes. Ctc have
failed W" want Go sApv everyone az our
.sp'ns'l ihst oar method IL designed 90
snd oil difficult breathing, an Wheeling
aud All thptg terrible parONN sms
This ffVc uffur is too important 10 ne
piret single daN Write now aud begin
the method at Onct send NO nopey.
simply mail coupon below DO 10 To-day
you d. not even pay postagc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
(Resuty Notes)

Women are fast learning tho value
of the use OF delatonc for removing
hair or fuzz from face. neck or arms.
paste IL made with some powdered
dolatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In or minutes II is
rubbed of. the skin washed and every
bit OF hair has disappeared. No fail
ure Will result IL you arc careful to
buy genuine delatone and mix fresh
as wanted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Install oticers Of New Lodge.

At banquet held Monday night
Paul Dunbar Lawrence Lodge. No. l0s
the recently formed Past EXaltor Rul-
crs' Council OF the /. Il. l. O. + Of
w were installed. The newly install
"a officers are Or "A. 6. Stevens. chief
antler George NJ. Benson. vlce-chicf
antler W y. McGann. first scribe /,
James n Foreman. second scrlb =:
Harvey g.. Anderson, hursar: Charles
y Mason forester W. :. Glasgow.
chaplain John W. Hodges. George
Epps, and James Roberts. trustees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

"All returns received up to midnight
OF Mny 18th or deposited In the mail
by that timo will be considered on
time. but, innsmuch AZ II is impossible
for this Office TO grant any further cx-
tension OF timc. It will be necessary
to assert penalties for delinquency"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
1rRpN HEADS e.. A. ".
Chosen Department Commander for
the state Of Delaware.

AZ the annual encampment 81 the
Department Of Delaware. @. A. Il.
yesterday the following officers were
elected
Commander. Charles Zerby. vii
mlnEtan, scnlor Vice commander. Ma
,hanicl Henderson. Wilmington
mnior Vice. commander. Charles Il
Lewis. Brideeville; assistant adju-
tnnt general. William G. BauFh. VII
mlnRton. chaplain, Rev. Adam Stengle
Wilmington. medical director. William
Kelley. Wilmington. judge advocate
Richard buckingham. Newark dele
gates 90 national encampmeut az Des
Moinos. Iowa. on September "a. Wesley
Houldcn and A. J Rumford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
REPORTED MISSING

Sea planes and sea slcds have been
enlisted in the search being made for
Richard Boyd and Pauline Dunn II
seems certain they have been wrecked
at sea. Further details engcrly awaited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
Administrator Notice!

All persons having claims against
the estate. Of Mrs. Phoebe A. Shack
leford, deceased, are hereby notified
to present same, properly proven,
as required by law, to the under
signed Administrator, for adjust
ment and payment. All such claims
not presented within the legal limit
prescribed by law, will be barred.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of Mrs. Phoebe
A. Shackleford, deceased, are hereby
notified to call upon the under
signed Administrators, and make
full and satisfactory payment Of
such Indebtedness.
BANK
e TRUST COMPANY,
Admr's Mrs. Phoebe A. Shackleford
(20-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
CANTRILL WILL SPEAK FOR To-
BACCO POOL

Tobacco growers of Barren cOun-
ty will hold a meeting at Glasgow,
Monday afternoon, July II, and
Congressman j. Campbell Cantrill
will be the principal speaker. Mr..
Cantrill will speak for the dark to-
bacco growers at greensboro on the
fifteenth.
The Glasgow meeting is to be a
joint gathering of hurley and dark
growers, as there are a considerable
number of each in that county. The
hurley growers will form reorgan-
ization of their campaign forces,
which signed up the county last
fall, and start a drive for the re-
mainder of the growers of hurley
outside the association.
The dark tobacco campaign in the
county is expected to be given i'm
petus by the visit of Congressman
Cantrill, who is himself a large
grower of hurley tobacco and who
spoke in all parts of the hurley dis
trict in behalf of the co operative
marketing plan last fall.
! Officers of the Burley Tobacco
| Growers Cooperative Association
closed Tuesday in observance of the
holiday, one of the very few holt
days that have been observed since
the association started business, be-
cause of the large volume of work
that has faced the office staff almost
every day since the organization OF
the association under the Bingham
cooperative marketing act last Jan
uary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
SUGAR EXPORTS MAKE NEW
high RECORD"

Sugar exports from the United
States in the fiscal year which ends
with June, the fiscal year 1922, will
probably exceed those of any year
in the history of our export trade.
The United States, says the Trade
Record of the National City Bank of
New York, has enormously increased
its expectation of refined sugar.
This big increase occurred during
the war and was in fact one of the
consequences of the war which ma
terially reduced the quantity of
beet sugar produced in Europe and
consequently intensified the demand
for Cuban, Porto Rican and Hawaii
cane sugars, most of which are refin-
ed in the United States. AS a re-
suit we have become not only the
worlds largest exporter of refined
sugars, but also the largest refiner
of cane sugars, for practically all of
the cane sugar of the three islands
above mentioned passes from the
hands of the producers in the raw
state to the refineries of the United
States, while the cane sugar Of the
other chief producer, Java, although
not "refiner" in a strict sense of the
term, is turned out in a condition in
which it passes directly to the con-
sumner, making it quite apparent
that the sugar refineries of the
United States handle larger quaint
ties of sugar than those Of any other
country in the world
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
REPUBLICANS DEMANDING RES
IGNATIONS OF OFFICERS

Senator Capper asking for the res
ignation of Secretary Weeks recalls
the fact that the demand by Re-
publicans for the designations of Re-
publicans in high places in this ad-
ministration is generally prevalent
and is increasing in intensity. The
Republican press, or that part of it
which still retains it's independence
and influence with the public, is de-
handing the resignation of Attore
ney General Daugherty; the de-
mands for Senator Newberry's res
ignation have been matters of rec
ord ever since his election; the
Washington Herald which is still
supposed to reflect the views of Sec
rotary Hoover, although he is out of
1T as an owner, says that the senti-
ment in Congress is such that it
may lead to a demand for Secretary
Falls resignation, which ought also
to call for the resignation of Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY on the theo-
ry that the tail goes with the hide:
the Job hunters are stronly in favor
or the resignation of Secretary Mel
lon, which many think would have
been forthcoming if he had been
overruled in the matter ofappoint-
ments in the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau.
Still, as President Harding re-
marked, Government is a very sim
pie thing after ALL"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
ALFALFA SHOULD HAVE PLACE
ON MORE FARMS

Despite the fact that alfalfa has
a limited distribution in Kentucky,
there is place for the crop on many
farms of the State, not as a major
field crop, but as crop for small
area of good land, crop specialists
at the College of Agriculture say.
1t is a legume best suited to rich
soils that contain plenty of lime, but
most farms have from two to five
acres that could be prepared rather
easily for growing it. Fall seeding
is more satisfactory in Kentucky in
view of the fact that spring seedlings
are troubled with weeds and grasses.
Only two counties in Kentucky,
Pendleton and Campbell, have a
large area of alfalfa, these two
growing half the acreage found in
the State or nearly $4,000 acres, ac-
cording to the 1920 census. The
five leading alfalfa counties grow
nearly four-fifths of all that is found
in the State. These facts emphasize
the limited distribution of the crop.
Sweet clover and limestone pre-
pare the way for the successful
growing of alfalfa. Both Pendle-
ton and Campbell counties have
limestone soils while sweet clover
has been extensively grown in both
of them, especially Pendleton.
Much of it grew wild at first, these
plants seeding and spreading over a
larger area each year. The sweet
clover inoculated the soiland thus
prepared it for alfalfa.
There is no hay that is superior
to that made from good alfalfa, the
specialists claim. 1t is an excellent
feed for stimulating the milk and
butterfat production of dairy cows
and also makes good feed for
growing stock or for animals that
are being put into good condition
for showing.
Since three Or four crops can be
cut in a season from good land, a
few acres will furnish a considerable
supply of feed. Any farmer who
lines his soil heavily and seeds al
falfa on few acres of his best land
can expect good results from the
crop. Good drainage, stable ma
nure, phosphate fertilizers and care
full preparation of the seed bed also
increases the chances for a good
stand.