davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
22-YEAR-OLD GIRL
BELIEVED TO BE
HEAD OF BURGLARS

Chicago, Feb. 14.-When Eva
Daley, % years old. entered grocery
store and attempted to hold up the
proprietor. according to the police
the grocer grabbed her gun and held
her until a customer called the po-
lice. The latter believe that she is
the girl who has been leading a band
Of robbers on hold-ups and gurblaries
here for several days
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
REQUIsTION DENIED.

st. Paul, Feb. 14.-ReQuisition
brought for the return of George
Clark to Bismarck. N. D., on the
charge of stealing a $500 stick pin
from c. w. Henderson was denied to-
day by Gov. J. A. o. Preus- Clark, at
the hearing produced a release from
Henderson for any liability in the loss
of the stick pin.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
CO.OPERATORS MEET

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 14.-Co-oper-
ators from seven states are here for
the convention Of the American CO.
operators congress which opened to-
day and which continues through
Thursday. The convention was called
by the American Society of Equity
and the Farmers union for the pur-
pose Of furthering the cooperative
movement obtaining greater harmony
among the various bodies now pro-
mnting it
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
Toledo Firm Buys
Sioux County Bonds

Fort Yates. N. D.. Feb. 14.-W. L.
layton & Co. Toledo. Ohio. has pur-
hased a $4,000 refunding bond Is
,e Of Sioux county. The bonds were
Id at par with the county bearing
9 cost Of issuance amounting to $4.-
%.
An original resolution calling for
sale Of 37s.0oo bonds was in
.ased to $4,000 In order to finance
d and feed lien advances to farm
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
nRJIdING TO BE REsUAED,

DRILLING TO BE RESUMED.
lennon, s. D.. Feb. 14.-Drillins
ations on the Curtis OIL lease here
s, only one actually launched. will
resumed March I, according to an
uncements Of the company.
The drilling operations have been
appended since November Is. Other
.illing operations for oil will be start
4 in the spring, according to men in.
rested in various oil projects.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
IIBERTY BONDS sTOI.EN.

Minneapolis. Feb. 14.-Burglars
broke into the Office of the Mime
apolis Fire and Marine Insurance
company here. opened the safe by
working the combination and escaped
with Liberty bonds valued at $500
it was learned today. 1t is believed
the robbery took place Saturday night.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
BOTTINEAU MAN DIES

Bottineau, N. D., Feb. 14.-Emmett
Ambangh, a resident of Bottineau
since 1900. died here. A wife and
adopted daughter survive. Death
was due to heart failure, growing out
of case of influenza which the de-
ceased contracted less than a week
ago.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
rs uHTEr' opERAroR

Bottineau, N. D., Feb. l4.-Miss
Lottie Evans of Rugby is the new
chief operator. succeeding Miss
Mayme Quinn. who has resigned and
! accepted position 1t BsmidJi. MINI.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
HAD BIG BANQUET.

Sidney, Mont, Feb. 14.-One hun
red twenty-five men and boys at
tended the father and son banquet
here, the attendance being consider
able remarkable in a town the size OF
Sidney.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
Auoid Influenza---Grip---Pneun1o
Apply Vicks to help avoid infection.
Use Vicks at the first sign of an onconing cold.

releases the volatile ingredients in the form q
vapors. Vicks really is "a vapor lamp in salvs
k..-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
The Ingredients Of Vicks

The Ingredients of Vicks
Since the dawn of history mankind has been
searching nature for remedies against cold
troubles. The knowledge gained thru thousand
years has come down to US today. Vicks con-
tains the best known remedies for these troubles,
some of them of great antiquity. Menthol, for
instance, comes from Oil OF Peppermint which
was grown in Egypt three thousand years ago
and whose virtues are described in the old lce-
landic books of the 18th century.
The highest authority on drugs and their uaes
is the U. S. Dispensatory. We give below a few
extracts from the Dispensatory on some Of the
ingredients in Vicks-
MENT HOL-"N is acttssly ssei- -Aocte1tn
1t is employed for its 0nfisebtie and aaaesthetie
iVfue,.ce in co1yzd, bharyneitis and LGr,neitts.
CAMP HOR-"Has peculiar asI ae,eeo5k
sfsel on the mucous Observation-Disclosures e0neestso0
and inflammation is tosoeDM stsrslG't 10 IL
respiratory ce'ate7s."
OIL OF EUcAL YPT Us" "Gerniidai.
sstisebtfe and stinsuia'a- largely used in chronic
bronchitis and infections Of the utpe7 .espszHtsy
sroct-sts saboss s1e se1y stdcsen."
OIL OF TIL YME-"Tas dug is popz6d
onasseptie with ,co,sdetul healing brop1ties, e.
tseicly in congestion AID eGiG1rhal eondiiass q
The nose a,,d t7oa."
OIL OF TURPENTINE-"lb sepsss az
an excellent remedy to1, and highly benedeis9 "a,
s1,sous to7nss Of bronchial and h0sk zeteAes-hRs
tooe1xI heaLing, dntisebtic t7obeties.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
Opposed to Bacteria

The ingredients of Vicks are not only anti
septic, but rubefacient-that is. they summon
the blood to the tissues where applied and this
free blood circulation is natures best method of
repelling germ infection. Also Vicks spreads
protective film over the membrane and further
more is opposed to the growth of bacteria. In
short, we believe you have a much better chance
to avoid infection by these numerous germs if
you have Viclzs in your nose.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
Attack a Cold Immediately

When you feel cold coming ON, 60 right
home. Take laxative. Make some hot lem
onade, then take hot bath-as hot as you can
stand. Stay in the tub 80 minutes. slipping
slowly several glasses of the lemonade. Get into
bed. with hot water bottle at your feet. and pile
on blankets. After an hours sweat. dry thor
oughly with rough towel, apply Vicks over
throat and chest, rub in well until the skin is
red. and then spread on thickly and cover with
one or two thicknesses of hot flannel cloth. Get
into bed again between dry sheets. Leave the
bedclotting loose about the neck, like funnel.
so that the rising vapors may be freely inhaled.
1t is an obstinate cold, indeed, that will resist
such treatment. If It does. can physician.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
A Vapor Lamp in Salve Form

Vicks is the discovery of Mr.. L. Richardson,
North Carolina druggist. He realized that
cold troubles were affections of the respiratory
organs and that the only way to get medication
direct to these parts was in the form of vapors.
Mr.. Richardson finally worked out the process
tor making Vicks, % made that the body heat
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14

MOST medical authorities now
A'A agree that Colds, Grip, Influenza
and Pneumonia are ali germ diseases
most commonly spread by breathing
in the germs. If the system is in good
shape-the membrane of the air pass
ages in a healthy condition - these
germs do not breed.
In fact the germs of all of these dis
eases are frequently found in perfectly
healthy persons. 1t is only when the
bodily resistance is lowered-as by
cold for instance-that they are able
to harm us.
Avoid Sneezers and Coughers
It is best to keep away from the sneezas and
ooughers in the street cars and public Places or
if you must meet them, insert some Vicks in the
nostrils before you start out. On returning
home melt little Vicks in tin cup or spoon
and inhale the vapors.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-14
Acts Two Ways At Once

Vicks is Of benefit in cold troubles in two
ways. lst-It is absorbed thru and stimulates
the skin. thus helping to relieve the soreness,
loosen the phlegn and make the breathing less
difficult. 2nd-At the same time the ingredients,
released as vapors by the body heat are taken
with each breath directly into the oongested.
infamed air passages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
OHIO MINERS RESENT
PRESENCE OF TROOPS
Governor Stations Guardsmen
at Chief Strategic Points
In Coal Fields.
NV Associated Pres TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evenins.
Columbus. Ohio. July 21.-Ohio ma
tionA guaryiemen today wore stationed
at evp strategic points In Ohio coal
producing Districts ready for any emer-
gency which may artsc in connection
with the carrying out OF President
iarding's protection plan for operation
OF coal mines.
The troop movement and the mobin-
cation OF additional guard units wae
authorized by Governor Davis late yes
terday.
Cadiz, IN Harrison county. was desig-
mated by the governor as the strategic
point in the eastern Ohio field. allow
ing easy access TO the producing areas
OF Belmont, Jefferson and Guernsey
counties, as we'll as Harrison county.
Two hundred and thirty guardsmen
70 be augmented by 80 more today
who left Columbus aboard a special
train last night. are 70 be stationed
in this district.
One company Of guardsmen Is held
in readiness at Lancaster for possible
activity in the southern Ohio field, en-
bracing Hooking. Perry and Athens
counties.
Reports from the eastern Ohio field
that several hundred union miners
many OF them armed, were gathering
at Adena and Hopedale were denied by
Sheriff Martin. of Harrison county, last
midnight. President Lee Hall, of the
Ohio miners, here early today said he
had not heard OF any gathering in
the district.
Sheriff Martin declared the miners
resented the importation Of troops
and that disorders might break forth
at any time.
The troops stationed at Cadiz con
sLst of three infantry companies. one
machine gun company and one motor
transport company. The company a.
Lancaster Is infantry.
The governor said additional units
will be modified If they are needed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
KUlIGCWSKI ARRESTED
AFTER AUTOMOBILE CHASE

The trial Of Marion and Victoria
Kuligowski of Sixth and Church
streets, charged with selling intoxicat-
ing liquor was postponed till next
Tuesday when called in City Court
this morning, at the request of j.
Frank Ball. attorney for the defend
ants. A raid on the Kuligowski house
was made yesterday afternoon by a
squad of detectives led by Sergeant
Foreman. Several gallons Of liquor
were confscated at the time and Vic
toria was arrested.
Detectives Gamble and Cook, who
We're detailed to arrest Marion, who
was absent when the raid was made
took their man at Fourth and Church
streets after a brief but exciting
automobile chase. The officers were
watching for Kuligowski, who was
warned by a number of men of their
presence. as he neared his home in
an auto. He stepped on the gas" and
tried to escape but the detectives. who
were also in a machine. set after him
and by manouvering their car, got
in his path and forced him TO stop.
Assistant City Solicitor Green told
the court this morning that the prose
cutting witness in the case has been ap-
preached and asked not TO testify
against Kuligowski.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
GROWING,
BOTH SIDES WILL
FIGHT TO A FINISH
More Disorders and Further
Withdrawals Of Trains
Reported.
SEVEN STATES CALL TROOPS
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago, July 2t.--The strike Of
railway shopmen today bore increas-
ing external appearances OF a finish
fight between the union men and the
rail heads, and speculation turned TO
what might be the next step by the
federal government TO keep up trans
portation.
An abortive conference at Washing
ton last night between eeveral rail-
road presidents and members Of tho
senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee revealed strengthened determina-
ton on tho part OF the railroads not
TO weaken in their declination TO grant
the demands Of union men for recon
sideration Of the Instructions which
abolish seniority rights Of the strik-
ers, destroy their pension status and
refuse creation of boards of adjust
ment.
The conference also revealed that Il
was regarded as impracticable 10 pass
legislation to deal with the present
strike.
Ben w, Hooper. chairman Of the
Railroad Labor Board and y. NJ. Jewell
head of the railway employees depart.
ment Of the American Federation oi
Labor and leader of the striking shop
men, would not comment early today
when Informed by the Associated
Press of failure of the Washington
conference to produce a hopeful sign
and so far as known here no further
plan toward solution of the strike sit
uation is under way.
AS the strike OF the 300, 900 shopmer
rounded out It's third week. It's effect
on transportation was becoming in
creasingly evident. as reports from
throughout the country told of an.
nulment Of nearly 800 trains anC
combining of numerous others. or
the one hand. however, were reports o
additional replacements Of strikeri
with increasing efforts 20 safeguard
them, while on the other the ranks o
the strikers were said by union chief
10 have remained at full strength ant
tho number actually out has been In
creased by walkouts in other depart
ments Of some railroads, the latest O
consequence being that by 800
clerks on the Chesapeake and Obi
Railroad.
Numerous reports of violence con
tinued. spread from Fresno, Calf. I
! Worcester. Mass. and additions
troops were ordered out. making scv
an States in which National Guards
ln.en now are on duty. They are
North Carolina Georgia, Ohio. Ne
Hampshire. Pennsylvania, Illinois an
Kansas.
, One death was included in the re
ports Of violence. 1t was that Of
railroad guard at Burlington. Kansa
He was found dead with one shell {
, his shotgun exploded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
JAS. BROWN, BOY OF "A,
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Hanged himssf in a Barn on
the Farm Where He Lives,
Near Milford.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Milford. July 2i.-James Brown,
aged IA years. who has been making
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Reed. on farm near Milford, COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon by
hanging himself with rope to a
rafter in the barn. No reason can be
assigned for tho act. as he seemed TO
be in the best OF spirits.
Brown, who was Home" boy. was
reared by Charles Higman. a farmer
in Cedar Neck and was we'll known in
this section on account OF his bright
mind and pleasing manner. He had
lust been playing with the children OF
Mr.. Reed when he was seen TO enter
the barn. When he did not return
search was made and he was dis
covered with his neck broken, hanging
from an old rope that had been sus-
pended from the top OF the barn for
some time He had made a moose in
the rope and jumped from a girder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
FIVE PERSONS HURT
N AUTO COLLISION
NEAR ROGERS WOOD
Mrs. !. c. Van Arsdalen OF
Newtown, Pa, Required Hos
pltal Treatment.
JAMES MCMAHON INJURED

Five persons were injured In an
automobile accident on the State road
~ tho edge OF Rogers Woods, 1ust
south of Wilmington. early this after
noon
ono woman. the most seriously In
iurcd. was taken 20 tho Delaware
Hospital She Is Mrs /. C. Van Ars-
.dnlen. 50 wears old. of Newtown, Pa
Her head and face wcrc lacera;ed, left
eve injured and her hack was hurt.
She ~ expected 90 recover.
Three ears were involved In the
smash-up. a Pennsylvania WHY'S
Knight touring car. bearing license
No. a6,lia, ~ truck belonging To the
Pcs'e Co. cf Newport. and a Frank
In ear. bearing Delaware license No
slti, and owned by Mcmahon
nrc'hors ~ this city.
Mr.. and Mrs James Mcmahon, the
occupants o( tho Franklin car. were
slightly cut about the face and hands.
They were picked up by n passing
automohllist and brought TO their
home. SOS Washington street. this
city. Mr. Mcmahon was driving his
car.
Two % tho injured persons. A man
and a woman, who gave their name as
oemes, were given treatment at the
ONCE ~ nr, William Specr. at Eighth
and West streets Their injuries con-
sisted Of decorations and they were
able TO leave tho doctors office after
being treated
None OF the others required hospital
treatment
The accident occurred. ~ is said
when the driver OF the Franklin car
which was going north. ATTEMPTED
to pass between tho truck. which was
Also going north. and the tourins
car, which was proceeding south.
Both touring cars were PRACTICAL,
demolished Tho windshields were
badly shattered and glass was strewi
over the road The lot side ~ each
was badly battered.
state Highway Officer Earl Col,
reached the scene cf the collision
shortly after Il happened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
SCHMIDT GIVES BAIL
IN LIQUOR LAW CASE
Law and Order Agent Haley
and Federal Officers Raided
His Place.

Anton S. Schmidt. whose place, on
barley road. in Brandywine hundred,
was raided yesterday afternoon by
dry agents. appeared before Magts-
uate Stradley today and gave bail
for a hearing next Monday afternoon
at o'clock. He IS charged with vio-
latins the liquor law. The raid was
by Frank f. Haley, special
agent for the Law and Order Society.
assisted by three Federal officers.
Haley says when they went to
Schmidt's place he was not at home.
Other persons were there. but no ar
rests were made. Subsequently Haley
warrant. swore out a warrant for
who already was armed with a search
Schmidt. According to Agent Haley
two stills were found. one in opera
ton, also three barrels, 180 gallons OF
mash and some sort of liquor. The
stills and samples of the mash and
liquor were brought in town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
PENNA. COAL MINES
PREPARING TO RESUME
Clearing UP Work Already
Under Way for Early Cut
ting of Coal.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 21.-With the
announcement from Harrisburg that
national guardsmen were on their
way to the bituminous coal fields of
Western Pennsylvania. important
mining interests pushed preparations
to reopen the mines. which have been
closed by the coal strike.
Four mines in Washington county,
selected by the Pittsburg Coal Pro
ducers' Association for immediate
operation were being cleaned up at
Hill station. Hendersonville, Rich
Hill and Bridgeville. and it was said
chat within a few days they would be
ready to cut coal.
Only two mines are operating in
the county. There have been dis
orders at both and they are now under
guard of state policemen and deputy
sheriffs.
Striking miners continue to occupy
company houses but evictions notices
are being served.
From Somerset, Indiana, Westmore-
land and Cambria counties came re-
ports that the operators We're pre-
pairing TO reopen their mines and tC
increase working forces at mines
which are sadly crippled by the strike
Some surprise was expressed thai
guardsmen were not detailed for the
Fayette county coke region. Here
the United Mine Workers have car
ri.d on determined campaign among
the non-union men and many mine:
have ben closed for months. Sheriff
Shaw has about 1000 deputy sheriff:
and an equal number OF mine guard:
on duty while the state is represented
by one hundred or more of tho stat,
Inolice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
WHITE AWAITS ARREST
FOR STRIKE SYMPATHY
Editor Says Warrant Does Not
Cool Friendship for Kansas
Governor.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Emporia. Kansas, July 21.-William
Allen White. Kansas editor. awaited
today service of a warrant for his ra-
rest. directed by Governor Henry J.
Allen, for alleged violation of the in
dustrial court -picketing law.
which, he was informed last night.
was in preparation by Attorney
General r. J. Hopkins.
Mr.. White and Governor Allen are
lifelong friends, and Mr.. White has
supported the governor throughout his
administration. Even in the face Of
the impending action against him he
said yesterday: There is no personal
feeling between Governor Allen and
me- He Is making a splendid COVER
nor
Hearing of his impending arrest.
Mr.. White restated his defiance OF the
ruling Of the court that TO display
signs in sympathy with the striking
railroad shopmen was against the law.
Mr. White said that ne would not take
down the sign which he had placed
in the window Of the Office of his paper
the Emporia Gazette.
Similar cards appeared stimuli
taneously in store windows at several
points where merchants are in sympa-
thy with the strike
Both Governor Allen and Mr.. White
have stated their friendship has not
been affected by the controversy.
The governor said that Mr.. White
had the wrong slant" in placing the
strike sympathy card in the Gazette
window and that he did not believe
forbidding display Of the cards an at
tack on free speech
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
VOTE CLOSE IN NEBRASKA.
Official Count Required to De-
termine Republican Nominee
for Governor.


Omaha Nebr.. July 21.-Adam Nc
Mullen. Of Beatrice. today led Charles
II Randall. OF Randolph by zoe votes
with fewer than 100 precincts missing
In the only doubtful contests from
Tuesdays statewide primary election.
that for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination. The general opinion was
that with all 1913 precincts Of the
state reported only an official tabula-
ton would determine the winner.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock's three
10 one endorsement for denomination
on the Democratic ticket and the VIC
tory OF r. b. Howell. Republican nation
al committeeman. classed as "progres-
sive Republican" will bring together
IN November two OF the states out
standing political figures.
once again a Bryan has become a
candidate for election 20 a major po-
litical Office az result Of the victory
of Charles w. Bryan. brother Of Will
liam Jennings Bryan. over Dan B
Butler. in the Democratic guberna.
toriai race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
RAIL HEADS AGAIN
Reject SENIORITY
At SENATE FARLEY
Gompers Declares Time Has
Come for Direct Conference
Of Men and Executives.
HARDING STILL PERSISTS

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Washington. July 21.-President
Harding was advised today by Chair
man Cummins and Senators Watson.
Of Indiana. and Kellogg. Of Minnesota.
Of tho Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee Of tho unavailing eorts
made by them In conference with Sow
cral leading eastern railroad execu-
tives last night to obtain n basis for
settlement OF the railroad strike.
The three Interstate Commerce
Committee members went 10 the White
House shortly after o'clock and laid
before tho President the full details Of
the conference last night at Wash
ington hotel. with the railroad execu-
tives.
They declined 10 discuss their report
prior 10 It's presentation 10 the Presi-
dent.
On leaving the White House the
senators said they had merely made q
report to the President concerning the
meeting with the executives. II wal
said that future conferences prob
ably" would be held.
| Senator Cummins seerned rathc
pessinlistic over the outlook. but Sena
| tor Watson was in a more optirnistf
mood, declaring hs believed some, wa'
would be found to bring n cessation
Of the railroad strike.
The railroad executives in thei
conference were understood 10 have
declared most emphatically that ther'
could be no restoration OF th'
seniority rights Of those employees OF
Continued on page 8.