davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-23
PUT OVER CLAIMS UNIT.

Maj. Frank J. Riley. Quartermaster
Corps, has been detailed to take
charge of the European claims unit,
Washington general intermediate de-
pot. this city, in addition to his du-
ties as post quartermaster at Fort
Myer Va. Capt. Eugene J. Heller,
Quartermaster Corps. has been detail
ed as assistant to the post quarter
master at Fort Myer
Evening star., 1922-06-23

down and lasts until sundown tomor-
row night.
The carnival will end tomorrow
night with an auction sale Of the re
naming merchandise donated BY
local merchants.
More than 1000 children attended
the carnival yesterday and approx
mately 1000 grown-ups last night
During the four days OF its operation
a total of l7.l00 have attended.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

sion. the broad, constructive and
wholesome achievements of the re-
cent democratic administration. They
now realize that the fundamentals
of both the administration and for
eign policies of that administration
were eternally sound and are being
vindicated every month"
Evening star., 1922-06-23
WILL OBSERVE SABBATH.
Jewish Home Carnival to Be Closed
Tonight,

The Jewish Home carnival being
conducted for the benefit of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged. will be
Jewish Sabbath, which begins at sun
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Cannon loaded with sand are used to
break up swarms of locusts in Costa
Rica
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
SAL0NIKI IS NOW
CITY OFtREFUGEES
HOMELESS CROWD INTO HOR-
RIBLE HAVEN FROM OPPRESS-
ED COUNTRIES.

Saloniki-(A P.)zSaloniki with
it's 100000 population and it's SO min
arets gives shelter to more refugees
than any other city in the world
Crowded within it's narrow and shat
tered walls are 10000 Greek and
Macedonian refugees, 10000 exiles
from Russia, and an uncOunted num-
Der of fugitives from Armenia, the
Causasus and other oppressed coun-
tries
Most of the mhave a pitiful exist
ence. A crust of black bread and a
cup Of watery soup daily is all that
keeps them from the grave.
The Greek government has not the
means to care properly for this great
eaten up by the army in Asia Minor
The charity Of America plays large
part in the care of the children, of
whom there are many thousands. Tie
American Red Cross is trying to
little ones.
A City of Tents
The heart of Saloniki was destroy
ed by fire in 1917 and most of the
city still is mass of crumbling
walls and rubbish heaps. The water
and sewerage systems were almost
wholly destroyed. There are no ho-
tells left. Only the well-to-do have
homes. The rest of the population
live in huts, tents and in the streets.
Nearly dozen mosques have been
turned into shelters for the homeless
In front of the affairs where incense
was wont to send tbs pungent odor
heavenward, the boiling soup pot and
hOmely brazier now hold sway Two
thousand persons eat, sleep and have
heir being in single mosque
Saloniki is no place for a weakling.
The city's streets are packed with
pedestrians, merchants, bankers, ped
Hers, commercial travellers, soldiers,
sailors, beggars and money-lenders,
Who make up perfect maelstrOm.
his is the busiest part in the East. |
t is also the richest. Nowhere in |
Europe is wealth at once so opulent !
10 poverty so utterly wretched The |
risitOr has to fight almost for a place
IN the street. He battles for a foot |
lOld on the only street car line, he |
forms the restaurant for food, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

trayals in "The Sea Wolf" Behind
the Door" and Below the Surface
The opening scenes are some of
the most beautiful snow shots ever
filmed They are taken in the ice
fields of the Boring Straits The final
scenes were filmed in an open boat
during a terrific storm in San Fran
cisco Bay.
The all-star cast supporting Bos
worth includes some excellent screen
talent. Madge Bellamy, noted New
York beauty who has played on the
stage in Dear Brutis" and other sue
cesses was loaned through the court
esy of Thomas H. Ince for the leading
feminine role. Other parts are
capably played by Wade Boteler, Ray
mond Mckee, Lule Warrenton, Irene
Blackwell, Collette Forbes, William
Conklin and Henry Hebert.
The picture was directed by Row
land V. Lee. Camera work was i'll
the hands of j. O. Taylor Joseph
Franklin Poland made the adapta-
ton from an original story by EN-
lille Johnson.
Blind Hearts," incidentally marks
Bosworth's first feature as ap in
dependent producer. The picture is
presented by the Hobart Bosworth
Productions, Inc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
RUSSIA'S GRAIN YIELD
PROMISES ABOUT HALF

Moscow, March 3.-Russia's total
grain yield for 1922 will be only about
one-half the average before the war,
the Commisar of Agriculture esti-
mates He forecasts the total as
s,000,000,000 pools (of about SO
pounds each. This would allow only
= little more than one and one-third
pounds of bread a day for each in
habitant. To make such an equal
distribution, however, would be inn
possible with Russia's disorganized
railways.
The 1922 crop will be small, ii is
estimated, principally because of the
failure of the seeding campaign. Some
of the seed purchased in America for
the government may arrive in time
for use but, up to the present, out of
the 100000 pools of seed grain
which the government hoped to fur
nish only 100000 pools have been
received. Much of this, according to
the State Plan Commission, which
vas charged with its gathering, is of
poor quality and some absolutely
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes it warns
the sore spot through and through.
Frees the blood circulation, breaks up
the ngestion-and the old rheuma-
tism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

useless.
The unexpected famine in the Tx
raine also contributed to the lack of
seed and grain.
The government has decided, it is
said, to fix the natural tax levy this
year at 3S0,000,00O poods,~o about 10
percent as compared with $1,000, 900
pools requested but not all secured
last year.
The 1922 crop will be small, it is
upon rye yield, eliminating special
taxes on vegetables, hay, ETC., but as
sessing these products upon a basis
of their equivalent value in rye The
produce secured by the tax would be
used for government rations feeding
the Red army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
he has to appeal to the governor -gcn-
eral for room.
MADISON COUNTY AGENT
BECOMES CLUB LEADER

D. P. Murray, for several years
county agent of Madison county, has
been appointed to the newly created
office of district leader for boys and
girls clubs in eastern Idaho, with
headquarters at Pocatello
The position was recently created
by the board of regents of the Univer-
sity of Idaho to take care of the club
work in, these counties on large dis
trict basis. Under the district plan,
it is hoped that the work formerly
handled by the several county club
leaders will be conducted more eff
GENTLY and at less expense
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
UNIVERSITY MEN INVITED TO
KOOTENAI COUNTY MEETING

At the request of Neil Irving, who
graduated from the college of agri-
culture here in 1921, and who is now
county agent of Kootenai county with
headquarters at Occur d'Alene, Prof
H. G.. Dale Of the economics depart
ment, E. j. Iddings, dean of the col
lege of agriculture and Prof. r. K.
Bennett Of the agricultural college
will attend countrywide meeting of
the farmers of that county, April 1.
Questions of Importance to farmers
of that section will be considered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
BOSWORTH HAS FAMED CAST
IN "BLIND HEARTS,

Screendom's most virilo acter, Ho-
bart, Bosworth, in Blind Hearts," an
Associated Producers attraction a
great outdoor drama of the Alaskan
gold rush days is announced as the
big feature at the Liberty Theatre
starting Saturday.
In this entertaining and unusual
character story, the star has a role
that surpasses all of his previous We
hicles even including his famed por-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN
OF RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu
matism SO you can hardly get arund
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you ap-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
PARKING SINGS REPRINTED.

Fargo, N. D., May 10.-As the first
step in a drive to prevent traffic viola
tons. Fargo police yesterday had all
parking zone limits repainted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

William F1shman: who was sens
fenced to5three years in the state Speni-.
tOnttary for ~bootlegging, has voluntari-
HSsdropped hts appeal to the supreme.
court and presented himself to. prison;
officials to begin serving hisfterm. He
appeared at the state prison In Bis
n1Arck Tuesday afternoon. according
to reports received here. and immedi-
ately began his three years incarcera-
ton.
F1shman was one Of. a number Of
men arrested in q raid against boot
leggers In December and convicted by
juries during the January term OF
court. His sentence was for three
years. the longest n imposed for
bootlegging.
After serving half a day in the
county jail, while awaiting transports.
tion to Bismarck. his attorney filed an
appeal. 1850,
According to reports received here,
Ftshman conferred last week withyat-
torneys In Fargo. A request was made
to the Grand Forks county clerk of
court for the commitment papers,
which were on file pending the out
come of the appeal. Attorneys said
F1shman would voluntarily go to the
penitentiary II the papers were for
warded there. Judge M. J. Englert,
of Valley City, who sentenced Fish
man, gave instructions to send the
papers to the prison warden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
JURY Y DRAWN|. L
JUNE TERM OF .
DISTRICT COURT
Judge "A. /. Cole VIII Pre-
side at Session Next
Month.

A jury was drawn this morning in
the office Of Clerk Of Court M. W.
for the June term Of dis
trict court which will open here on
June s. Judge A. r. Cole of Fargo will
preside.
Though the list Of cases to come up
at this term Is still incomplete. more
than so civil cases already are listed.
and the probability Is that q number
more will be placed on6the calendar.
Several criminal cases also IRE expect
ed to come up at this time.
Jurors will be notified to appear on
Z. This is the list drawn this
morning:
Peder Amundson, Northwood; o. j.
Bostrom, city; Joseph 2. Benson, city;
p. T. Bjerke, Northwood: A. H. Bar
low, Falconer Twp; Dan H. Burke,
Johnstown: J. M. Butler, city; Peter
T. Birkedahl, city; Harold Bartz,
Thompson; Charles, Cooley, Honey
ford; e. P. Coss, city; III. Cornell, Ar
villa; Raymond M. Collins, city: F.. E.
Drinnon, Gilby, Wheatheld Twp:
Arthur Devine, Maxwell; Even Eller-
ton; Niagara; Filing EllinEson, Dab
len; Gerhard H. Fuglem, 4Aneta; l.. G.
Fralick, Thompson; G. H. Gunderson,
Northwood; w. G. Giles. city; James
-. nelly, A1t lAIlOES ND. 11bANCASOui
Gilby; Sam Hillestad. Shawnee; H. D
Henry. Avon Twp; G. L. ireland. city;
]. G.. Knutson. city: Jahlmer Lund,
data; John H. Lee, Johnstown; H,
Mathiason. city; VIM. Mcmahon. Nj
agara: E. N. Nubgaard, Kempton;
Martin Nelson, Lartmore; Frank G,
Parker, Grand Forks, R.R.-1; Walter
Schlosser, city; A. NJ. Stonehouse
Larimore; H. Steipberg, Reynolds;
Charles Van Alstyne, city; John H
Void, city: Steve West, Niagara.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
.F0RSETH Is
NOT ARRESTED
Chief Gregg Fears He Has
Not Sufficient Charge
For Extradition.

That his wife lost her head and he
was merely trying to quiet her down
and take herhome was Felix Forseth's
excuse for his alleged assault on his
wife while motoring near the Lincoln
school house on Minnesota Point
Tuesday night, and which resulted in
q near riot when a number of irate
citizens gave chase through that city.
shots were exchanged on'the
Minnesota Point between Forseth
and his pursuers, it was said but no
n was injured.
Chief of Police Harry Gregg Of
East Grand Forks said today that he
had taken nj steps to arrest Forseth.
as he feared he did not nave sufficient
charge against him for extradition.;
He said he would make inquiries into
the matter, and If he thought the
case justified it he would swear out
a warrant for his arrest
Chief Lowe of Grand Forks is wait
ing for the East Grand Forks authors
ties to make the first move.
wife and George Morgan and another
woman had been holding a party to-
gether, ending up with a motor ride.
An alteration arose when Forseth,
according to his story, tried to take
his wife. home At this time a cal
containing Mr.. LeFavor, H. II. Mey-
ers and William Kelly, arrived on the
scene. It is claimed that Forseth hit
his wife over the head with the butt
of the revolver, when h refused to
sit in the front seat with. him. The
men interfered, but, Forseth stepped
on the gas and started of. The 9TH
er al gave chase. When Forseth and
his party reached Forest avenue, Min
nesota Point, Morgan and the other
woman made a,>hurried exit. and the
wild race continued. Three more
cars loaded with indignant citizens,
joined the chase, and it was at this
point that the revolver shots were
exchanged. Forseth denied the fact
that he had a gun or fired any shots,
but Patrolman Gravelle of East Grand
! Forks AYERS that Forseth.took a shot
in his direction, but could not say
that it was Intentional. according to
Chief Harry Gregg.
At the time Morgan left the car, it
was said that Mrs. Forseth also made
an attempt to leave the machine, but
was repulsed by Forseth, who,.C c. Lak-
way. 1871 Lincoln street, claims used
the butt of a revolver in beating the
woman.
TT would have Jared badly with
Forseth il we had caught. him." Mr..
Jakway commented. but the trouble
was we had all our jitneys SC over
loaded we could make no speed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
SUSPENDED
! SENTENCES
/. !. ARE REVOKED
Englert Orders Mrs.
Rubin and Mrs. Osrran
Committed to Jail.

"a II Ln -AH -A sLa ra
Judge M. j, Englert this morning
srevoked the suspended sentences re-
gently Imposed upon Mrs. Phillip os-
ma and Mrs. M. Rubin. who were ar
rested over a week ago in a raid
against alleged violators OF the prohi-
tsbition laws. His order of revocation
carries with 1t Instructions to Sheriff
&c. G. Stewart to Immediately take
charge of the women and commit
them to the county Jail to serve SEN
fences imposed during the January
term Of district court.
~ Both women arrested In De-
scember and during the next month
pleaded guilty. Judge Englert gave
them suspended sentences pending
good behavior. Mrs. Osman was fined
$500 and sentenced to four months in
the county Jail. Mrs. Rubin was SEN
fenced to six months and fined 5000.
They were arrested on Saturday,
April 20. when police and county Of
sficiais raided four different places
sOthers arrested at that time and now
awaiting trial in district court are
Jack Locker, All Elm street, and
Thomas Rockner, also of Elm street.
The two mn have not been
taken into custody yet. as Judge
EnElert's order has not reached the
city. It probably will arrive here to-
sSaAght
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
lWsYLIE WINNER
or FIRST PLACE
IN BIG CONTEST

M. M.#W1vlie. OF Grand Forks. who
the Baldwin Piano COM
pany In several northwestern states.
was the winner of first place in a
sales contest carried on in April in
many parts of the country by the
Baldwin Piano company. Mr. Wylie
secured for North Dakota the high
period covered in the contest.
Mr.. Wylie has studied business
conditions In a number of the north
states this spring, and said
today hat he finds the business sit
uation in North Dakota more salts
factory and promising than in any Of
the other states he has visited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
KWANIS NAMES
!. DELEGATES TO
TORONTO MEET

w. P. Davies and George Dixon
to represent that organization at, the
annual convention of Kiwanis Inter-
national, to be held in Toronto, On
tario, June 20 to %. inclusive. o. H.
Bridston and DR.. H. w. F. Law were
elected alternates. 4
E. J. Lander talked informally on
what K!wanis. means in the COM
n,unity life. y
Attendance prizes were donated by
M. Stanchfeld and were won by w.
". Panovitz. James Turner and Jos.
Bell neRemer. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

New Bingham Blouses
These arc of French Bingham
lntred, green and blue checks.
The popular blouse ofsthc
season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
MRS. ANDERSON.
BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs Iver An-
:derson, whose death occurred on Sun
al the zion Lutheran church. Rev.
David stoeve, pastor ~ the church
oficiated.
Asbrief service was heldsat 1:3o at
the family ~residence, 113SHBoulevard
avenue, and the body was Ethen taken
to the church. InterfmefttttOok place
At Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. Anderson ~ SurvtvSd by her
husband, two daughterp%and One Son.
ali OF whom reside here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
SEVENTY
MEMS VOICES
TOSSING MAY II
Splendid Program is Ar.
ranged For May II by
Bjarne Chorus.

1t isn't often that citizens of Grand
Forks have an opportunity to hear a
mems chorus of rs picked singers,
hence thep rogram to be given under
the auspices Of the Bjarne Mems
chorus, May IL, is awaited with in
tereSt.
The program, which will be essen
daily Of q musical nature, will be held
in the Orpheum theater and viii b
marked by two selections by the
rs and 100 singers. representing the
Bjarne, Warden, Bethany and Lnthern
Bible school mems choruses, as we'll
as q number Of individual singers
from the University Glee club. The
first, number by this chorus will be
'Ossian" by, j. Beschnitt, and the
final number on the program will be
Thanksgiving" a favorfte compost
ton by Edward Grieg. In this selec-
ton the Bethany orchestra will play
the accompaniment. The chorus
numbers will be under the direction.
of Prof. w. p. Rognlie. The first
joint rehearsal, of the choruses was
held Sunday afternoon, and the work
done at that time indicates that the
affair will be an outstanding event in
the musical circles of the city.
The Bjarne chorus has appeared
before Grand Forwks audiences for
the past 40 years. and during that
time the organization has won a per-
manent place in the hearts Of music
lovers of the city. The program next
Wednesday is the most p%retentious
the club has ever attempted, but
promises to be a e triumph.
Besides the chorus selections there
will be solos by Miss Ausiglia Soren-
son, we'll known violinist of Grand
Forks, and Miss Clara Nygaard. con-
tralto. The Thursday Musical club
chorus of nine lady soloists. Of this
city will also sing several selections.
B. B.. Hangar. we'll known lecturer,
will give the principal address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

These beautiful pieces OF display
are exact duplicates of the finest types
of Colonial furniture-not only are the
styles, materials and finishes exact re-
productions, but the construction, to
the most minute details is identical.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
FOR NEW CHURCH

Local Architects Conspaete Specihca-.
lions for Building ct. Olga.
Van Horn and Rittefbush, local
architects. have Just completed the
plans and specifications for a lew
church and a parish home at Olga,
N. D. The church and home are to
cost 5000. The plans and specifics
tons will be filed Immediately. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
OFFICERS MEET
WITH PRESIDENT
Conference. Concerning r. o.
T. c. Unit Held at
University.

Conference with President Thomas
F. Kane concerning the work Of the
department of military science in re-
lation to the rest Of the institution
opened the inspection of the r. o. 7.
C. of the University of North Dakota
by representatives Of the U. 8. war
department this morning. Members
of the general staff making the in
spection are Colonel T. Il. Miller,
Major H. D. Bull and Major c. III.
Danielson. They are here to inspect
the r. o. 7. G. for distinguished
rating.
a luncheon for the visiting officers
was held at the noon hour in the
university Commons building.
Further inspection and ~fnyetiga-
tion was scheduled during the after
noon. A regtmental review will be
held Thursday morning also investi-
cation OF practical instruction. and
training. The program will continue
through. Thursday afternoon.
A banquet in honor of the visitors
will be held this evening beginning ct
S:16 o'clock in the Hotel Frederick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
%. S. SEED BEST.

& Asuncion.-The cotton crop in
Paraguay this ear is estimated at
A.410 bales. Seed imported from the
United States Is found to be giving a
Field nearly SO per e n greater than
the native seed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

rbinc Jauowski deceased viii offer for
sale ar public auction az the late resi-
deuce ~ said decedent 40 6l6 North
olive Street. in the cry Of south Bend.
Portage Township So Joseph County.
Indiana. on the 10Th day ~ September.
lJ<-. the personal property ~ said es-
rate. consisting ~ one Cadillac automo-
bile. one bay horse one hundred ana
nifty chickens. one black horse. two sets
~ double harness. twelve ducks. hre
pitchforEs ten bushel baskets. one bull
Ten cows. one helfeT. one hayrack. one
sol hobsleds. one Uue-horse wagon. one
kettle, one ladder one double wagon and
rack. one culfivatOr one axe and buck
saw. one tank heater. one mower. one
oliver pillow. one walker pillow also the
following described land contracts. One
~ S'lnislaUs Pielach. purchase. ap-
praised al $50 90 one 81 Roy Hoiou-
appraised 40 SlbJO00, one Of Albert Geld
ner aprrl sed at $1,000. also two notes
~ Frank Wisuiewski Of 500 each also
two shares ~ stock 0f the ni0n Imple
ment and HARDWARE Company.
sale o. begin a. 10 O'Clock a. m. All
sales for amounts OF Eve dollars tS500f
and less cash On hand for an amounts
over five dollars 50 O0l credits of not
secured by notes having 6 per cent inter
est after maturity and providing for at
torncy- fees. and waving valuation aud
Ippraisemenf laws, with sufficient sure
LES iO DE approved By this executor.
Dated August 22ud 1872
FARMERS TRUST COMPANY.
Executor
Patrick Houlihan
Attorney for Estate.