davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-05
TRAIN HITS TRUCK; d DIE
Crash at Blodgett, ILL.,, Station on
Chicago and Northwestern.

CHICAGO, June 5.-A Chicago and
Northwestern train struck an auto
truck occupied by eight persons near
Rlodgett Station, Ill. today. Four
persons were reported to have been
killed.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
May Circulation
88,738
One Edition Daily

District of Columbia. S.:
LEROY W. HEBRON, Advertising Manager
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does
eolemnly swear that the actual number of
copies Of the paper named sold and distributed
during the month Of May. AID. 1922 was
as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
In spite OF boastsd prosperity. tho
country facAa n lor1e deficit

In spite OF boastsd prosperity. tho
country faces a large deficit.
People in Wilmington have views,
Mr.. Bayard said. I'VE have been
told II is our duty to support Presi-
dent Harding and his administration
and to send back to Congress our out
going Senator ana Representative.
The du Pont Co. has issued to Its en-
ployes cards asking each to get fve
votes for Senator du Pont, the recipi-
ent of q card to send 1t back with
six names. including his own. That
IL unfair and not American. Senator
du Pont voted for the new tarin,
which has driven the country to
social revolution and will change the
Senate from 166 Republican majority
TO q Democratic majority. He voted
six times up to May. 1922. That is
upholding President Harding. Most
of the time Congress has been passing
the buck As boss Wilson looks
like 80 cents compared with Harding. "
| Mr.. Bayard referred to Senator
Newberry and stated Senator du Pont
paired in the affirmative for seating
Newberry. II am not talking about
Senator du Pont. but what he stands
for" Mr.. Bayard said. Il am talking
on principle. not personally about Sen
ator du Pont. He spent $4.0oo,o00 for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
THE ONLY WAY
TO THROW OFF
.' REPUBLICAN YOKE
Continued from page /.

Referring TO the Underwood Sim
mons, emergency and Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariffs. Mr.. Bayard quoted
Secretary Mellon as saying more
money was taken in under the Under
wood Simmons tariff during the year
ended June 80. 1922. than in any year
since the formation OF the country.
The Republicans said that WAS not
sufYicient and passed tariff bill that
will nut a barrier between this coun-
try and other countries. Mr.. Bayard
remarked. The new tariff will pre-
vent tho products OF other countries
coming to this country. Mr.. Bayard
declared the new tariff will benefit
employers moro than employee 8. En-
ployers may employ large Or num-
Der OF men and pay higher wages, but
the cost OF living will be Increased.
Mr.. Bayard expressed the opinion
that the recent conference held in
Wilmington by Republican business
men was called for the purpose OF
getting "s!news OF war" from per-
sons benefited by the new thrift. Re-
publican employers have forgotten the
lean months. he said. They are
thinking about the large pr ofits they
will make out OF the new tariff. The
wool schedule will increase Hhe cost
of clothing $500. 900 900 per year. and,
as stated by the New York Herald. the
public will pay $l65. 900, 900 for the
pleasure Of putting sugar in coffee
and tea" Before the Fordney- Nc
Cumber bill was signed the Woolen
20 ra{aa tho
price Of wool 35 per cent. AZ a re-
suit OF this bill. Mr.. Bayard predicted,
the Democrats Will obtain control OF
the National House Of Representa-
tives.
Criticising the Republican boost OF
wonderful power 10 take care OF the
financial interests of the country,
Mr.. Bayard said both branches OF
Congress were Republican in 1919 and
matters could have been Strengthened
In 1920 under President Wilson II
the Republicans had not passed a
budget bul with a Joker" which
President Wilson vetoed. In 1921 the
Republicans passed a new budget bill
without Joker" They put of for
nearly two years the rehabilitation OF
finances. No credit is due the Re-
publicans. Credit should be given &c
President Wilson for keeping the
Joker on tho statute books. The
Republicans say they cut down ex-
penses over $1,000, 100000. Isn't tina,
. miracle? The army and navy had
10 be reduced and the Republicans
should not take credit for cuttine
down expenses in those establish
ments. Recently the United States
had a surplus OF $40. 900 900: this year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

roads. Are we to suppose that the
picture recently exhibited at Re-
publican meeting was put there to
make us think we owe him something
for roads? Newberry looks like a
'pilser' compared with a thing like
that. The principle is vicious. Free
government in Delaware Is n farce.
The governor is not a free man; he
sends here to get an o. X. II Senator
du Pont typines those things what
will he do when he gets back In the
Senator There In n chance to clean
up. "A long, strong pull IL necessary
The rallying cry is Register! Regis
teri"
Mrs. Mabel f. Derby. the Demo-
cratic nominee for State auditor, de.
scribed political work being done dowr
the State. where. she said. more Dom.
ocrats are registering now than n
| former wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Serious Bladder Trouble.

could not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain. ="
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio. Mon
tana. "The doctors said had inflam-
nation OF the bladder and an opera
ton WAS necessary. Tried Foley Kid
ney Pills and improved Mt once. Tell
all my friends about Foley Kidney
Pills as 1t will save many from suf-
fering and perhaps. as in my case. a
dangerous operation" Bladder and
kidney trouble demand prompt treat
ment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief. n. h. Danforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

Memorial. Ea astlaks NJ a., italian Mis-
sion. Harrison Street NJ. r.. Hanover
Presbyterian. Delaware Avenue Bap-
tIst. First M. r., First-Central, and st.
Andrews.
Tho Graded Sunday School Union
will meet this year in Hanover Presby-
terian Church on the third Monday In
each month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

Brief addresses were also made by
City Councilmen John J. Mulvena
and John e. McNabh and tho fol-
lowing Democratic nominees: Joseph
Brogan. for Representative in tho
General Assembly; John Walls, Tor
sheriff; Charles Eavilie, for Levy
Court commissioner.
william NJ. DUFFY presented the
speakers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Beauty and Health
co HAND IN HAND
Hear What This Woman Says.

Wheeling, W. Va.-"Dr. Pierce's
Favor1te Prescription gave me health
and strength when all other medi-
cines had failed 10 help me. suf-
fcred for over year with feminine
weakness. had sick-headaches all
the time. my back hurt me, had
pains in my side and bearing pains.
was nervous, could not sleep and
was really in miserable condition
when ! WAS advised to try DIR. Pierce's
medicines. l took the 'Favorite Pre-
sciption' and used the Lotion Tab
let's and the Healing Suppositories'
and by the Use OF these medicines I
was completely restored to health
cured Of all my ailments have been
we'll and strong ever since. Mrs
Clarence Richards, S61s Eofr street.
Your health Is most important 70
you. Write DR.. Pierce. President OF
the Invalid's Hotel. In Buffalo. n. ",
and he will see that you receive med
ical advice free OF all cost, in stric,
confidence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Supplies offered at Cost.

Disabled war veterans may pur-
chase subsistence stores at cost from
the Quartermastsr Corps. according
to a communication received by DR..
Meredith I. Samuel from II. J. Cros-
son. chief OF the adminietration d.
vision, United States Veterans Bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Their Work Praised 1T Union Meetane
Last Nl9ht,

Tho New Castle County Graded
Sunday School Union held dinner
last evening in ID. N. McConncil's
restaurant, seventy-two Sunday
school teachers and officers were
present.
Miss Grace Baird, the president
presided. Rev. @. l.. Hubbard made
An address. In which he declared that
the most permanent Sunday school
work In done by tho Graded Union. He
urged tho teachers to win Their pupils
to Christian service.
Among tho Sunday schools repre-.
sentcd were Greenhili Presbyterian
st. Paul's NJ. e.. West Presbyterian
| Westminster, Grace NJ. E., McCab
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

T
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16

Mobile to buy the bell which is
in use to this day. Before max
ing the purchase he had it
elevated and rung to hear the
tone. The large pulpit Bible,
which is still in good state Of
preservation, is to go back to
Mrs, Brady, daughter Of the
donor. / note on the fly leaf of
this Bible, Presented to the
Presbyterian Church, Okolona,
1885,"
Rev. Poland was a pastor just
before the war.
Mrs. Julia Brady was perhaps
the first child ever baptised IN
this church.
Miss Henrietta Moreton and
Captain Elliott were perhaps the
first couple ever married there,
this being directly after the
war.
During the war this church,
as well as all other churches in
Okolona, was used as a hospital
and later as a school.
After the war and during the
reconstruction days the old land
marks we're gradually passing
away and the church became
very weak both numerically and
financially, owing to the fact
that large fortunes had been
lost, many Of THE old settlers
moved away and still others had
passed to the great beyond. So
.it was a great struggle to hold
the organization together, but
from time to time. directly after
the war different preachers came
and preached. first Rev. J. W. /
Kerr then later Mr.. Hail, and SO
they did hold together and final,
ly they were able 70 get q
regular pastor.
In 1870 Or II Rev. Love was
stationed here as a regular pas
tConAnusd on pags tArss)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
The OkOIOna Presbyterian Church

organization of Okolona came
into existance.
They had no church building,
so they worshiped in a store
building owned by Mr.. John
White. (which later became a
mill) and stood about where jim
Stanford's residence now stands.
The organization began to grow
and by and by they needed a
church building.
In about 1859 or 60 steps were
taken to build a church. A lot
was secured, the corner lotwhere
Halls residence is nows Lum-
ber and building material were
hard TO get. Much of it had to
be shipped in here. Major
Shepherd (Mrs. Julia Brady's
father) who lived on a plantation
northeast of town where the
Baily Brown farm is now, was
largely instrumental in building
the first Church. He gave a
great deal of the lumber, had it
cut, sawed and hauled to the
lot. And so a church was built.
1t was a rather large building
massive timbers- being used.
Much of this same timbec- is in
the new church of today. Owing
to the lay of the land a base
ment was built
There was a large dome on the
top of the church and a front
porch with massive posts. taken
as a whole it was rather an Inn
posing building. A Mr. Arnold
gave as his contribution the
paint and painting, and some Of
the residents Of today remember
the style the windows were
painted. Major Shepherd gave
the bell and the large pulpit
Bible.
He made a special trip to
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
Early Beginnings of the Presby-
terian Church, OkoIOna !,

It was back in the fifties, that
some of the early settlers here
from Virginia. Tennessee and
the Carolinas' felt the need of a
church of their own faith.
By their request Mr.. Caruthers
a Presbyterian preacher, who
was then teaching and preaching
in Houston, came to Institute
and perfect such an organization.
So it was on a Sabbath day in
1856 that these early Christian
Settlers assembled in a Metho-
dist Church which stood on or
near the corner where our High
School now stands, and did in
stitute and perfect such an
organization The Presbyterian
Church.
Thus the first organIzatlon
came into being with twelve
Charter members, among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. John White,
Major Shepherd and wife. Major
Dearing, DR.. Davenport and
wife. and others.
Mr.. John White, Major Dear
ing and Major Shepherd were
perhaps the first Elders Of the
Church, they we're at least the
first officers.
.Aunt Laura" Murdock tells
me she was present at this or
ganization or meeting. It was
on q Methodist preaching and
Communion day. Mr.. Caruthers
asked as a special privilege that
this newly instituted church or
organized body Of Presbyterians
Be allowed to take Communion
first, which request was granted.
And SO the first Presbyterian
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08
FIRMS
e-HN e'"eS ~
GET CONTRACTS
$25, 900 Consolidated School
to Be Built at Johns
town, N. D.

Grand Forks firms were the sue
cessful bidders for the work Of con-
struction and equipping the $4,000
consolidated school in District No. -,
Johnstown. n. d. Bids we're opened
at the office Of Bert y. Keck, archi-
tect, Of Grand Forks, t~wenty-four
contractors from all sections Of the
country turning in offers.
The following contracts were
awarded to the lowest bidders: Gen
eral contract for construction of
building to c. H. johnson & Son,
of Grand Forks: plumbing and drain
to r. C. Spriggs & Son, Grand
Forks; heating and ventilating to Don
MacEachern, East Grand Forks:
chemical closets and furniture to Col
burn School Supply company.
The building will be constructed
with Grand Forks brick. Hebron face
brick will be used on the exterior
with stone trimming.
Construction work will begin at
once. it was said. the building to be
completed. ready for the opening of
school September l. The school board
has been successful in raising the
necessary funds, the lack Of which
has deferred many districts from
building this year.
The credit o this is due to the in
itiative of the school board. of which
John McLain is president Other
officers are: C.. W. Anderson, clerk;
+. L. Markley and Emil Hoeft, trus-
tees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08
FARMERS ARE
/, OPTIMISTIC
Seeding May Start in West.
EN- Dakota the Latter
Part Of Next Week.

j. II. Griffin, division freight agent
for the Great Northern railway. re-
turned Friday night from points in
the west. He stated that II the
weather remains favorable seeding
will commence in the western half of
North Dakota the latter part of next
week. AS the soil there fs much
lighter than il the Red River valley,
the ground dries much quicker, he
said.
IA noticeable change has come
the state" Mr.. Griffin said. II noticed
an absence Of gloom and calamity
bowling that has prevailed on my
former visits there. Instead, a spirit
of optimism seems to be in the air
n it is decidedly encouraging. The
people throughout the state feel that
1t is time that the period Of depres-
begun to realize that 1t depends largely
on the activity of the individual.
Farmers have learned the lesson
of the futility OF the one-crop farming
plan, through bitter experience, and
r now champing at the bit to put
diversified farming into actual prac-
tice. Wherever I went people talked
potatoes, sweet clover. and cattle, and
it lis my opinion that the failures of
crops in the state have done more. to
further modern farming methods than
any one thing.
Another Indication that North
Dakota farmers are wide-awake and
coming is that they are following
very closely activities in Washington.
l heard any number of farmers dis
cussing the Fordney tariff bill now
pending in congress. They were par
ticularly interested in the tariff on
$1,000 -,~ ~~Sl &Lo$ 80 fhio In
comes law many farmers in the west
/, ern part of the state will again stock
their farms with sheep, as they will
be assured of a reasonable price"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08
TO GIVE SACRED
CONCERT SUNDAY
Program Will Be
Given by Bethany Choir
Sunday Evening.

A special sacred concert appropriate
to Passion week will be given by the
Bethany Lutheran choir. Sunday even
ing in the church.
Judging from past work Of the or
ed it will be q very interesting affair.
choir. vocal and violin solos Mrs. Dav-
i'd Stoeve will direct. while Miss Ca
milla Hofto will preside at the piano
and Miss Amanda Berg at the organ.
The following program will be CIV
en-:
Built on a Observation-Disclosures.
.....-.... Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. r.. Lunseth.' baritone, and choir.
That Sweet Story of Old. Yves
Miss Myrtle Rysstad, alto.
Som sol gaar ned i havet-.-.......
Chrlstiansen
Choir.
Sweet Be Thy Observation-Disclosures.
.......... Arr by P. A. Schecker
Miss Mabel Evingson., soprano.
Ny Faith Looks Up 10 Thee......
p. A. Schneider
Choir.
The Living God. ..O'Hara
Miss Clara Nygaard. %contralto.
Mrs. r. Gunseth and choir.
ave Mara
Miss Ansilga Sorenson, violin.
Mr.. j. A Wahlberg. bass.
Thanksgiving ........ Edward Grfeg
r. Gunseth and Chorus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08
County Bankers
Organize Here

PiL Arms Of Larimore was elected
chairman of the Grand Forks County
Bankers association, formed here last
night by 20 bankers Of this county.
e. j. Lander of Grand Forks val
named vice chairman and C.. H. Cut
tenden, iInkster, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
These officers. together with w. w.
Erb of Honeyford. and o. 8. Hanson
of Grand Forks, comprise the advisory
board.
In a set Of bylaws submitted by E.
j. Lander and adopted at the meet
ing, the object of the association was
set forth as being for the purpose of
bringing the bankers of the county
into more intimate relations with each
other to the END that problems which
affect their welfare may be better IN
derstood, the needs Of the farmer, busi-
ness and professional classes studied,
and the general prosperity of the
county increased"
Meetings of the association will be
held twice each year, it was decided.
the second Friday of each April and
October being the dates chosen. Sec
rotary l.. K. Lohn Of the northeastern
group of the North Dakota Bankers
association last night called attention
to the meeting of that organization
to be held at Larimore on Friday,
April 28,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08
new MEMBERS
ARE INSTALLED
Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity
Instituted at the
University.

Ten mel were initiated as charter
members of he L. n. ID. chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary
Journalistic fraternity, at installation
ceremonies held Friday afternoon at
the Phi Delta Theta house, university
campus. The installation ceremonies
were followed by a formal banquet at
Hotel Frederick.
Lawrence W. Murphy, head of Jour
nalism at the university. presided at
the ceremonies. while Walter c. Fol-
ley. president of Gridiron. the, orEani-
eaton TO which the national fraternity
granted a charter. presided as toast
master at the dinner. Among those
who responded were Thomas e. En-
mis-. editor of the university weekly,
Paul Samuelson, managing editor Of
h same publication, John Mills and
Francis J.. Webb.
spoke on Sigma Delta Chi, giving a re-
sumo of its history and purpose, and
its place in journalism in the entire
country today.
He eulogized the newspaper, and
gave a sketch of what could be ac-
comphshed through its efforts in the
betterment and progress of the ma
ton.
Officers Elected.
Election Of officers for the coming
year took place at the close of the
program. President Walter C. Foley
was unanimously reelected. Paul
Samuelson was chosen vice president,
Leslie Erhardt. secretary, and Rich
ard S. Watson. treasurer. Other
charter members of the organization
are: Francis ]. Webb, retiring sec
rotary, Thomas E. Ennis, former
treasurer, Theodore W. Speiser, Otis
Bryant, Edward Butler, and John
Mills. William Powell, vice president
OF Gridiron. who on account Of i'll
health was forced to discontinue his
work al the school at the beginning
Of h second semester. is the eleventh
member of the fraternity. He will be
initiated upon his return to the uni
versity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08
C.. T. MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY

The annual memorial services of
the United Commercial Travellers will
be held Sunday morning at IL o'clock
in the First Presbyterian church. Rev.
F. H. Ambrose will preach the ser
mon.
U. c.. T. members will 60 in a BODY
to the church, and the committee in
charge of arranging for the service
asks that all of the members who. plan
on attending will gather at the Hotel
Dacotah at 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08
BAD WEATHER
IS PROMISED
Snow and Rough Weather
Promised in Forecast.
Blizzard in Alberta.

> A warning to stock interests is con-
tanned in today's weather forecast.
which promises North Dakotans and
M~innesotanS a touch of winter.
The forecast says: Rain probably
turning to snow tonight and Sunday;
colder; winds becoming strong north
erly."
The weather department issued no
special warning, but the regular FORE
cast contained the admonition to "ad-
wise stock interests" indicating that
some fairly rough weather can be ex-
pected.
In connection with the forecast for
this section, it is interesting to note
reports of a terrific blizzard in AL
.berta. The following Associated Press
dispatch gives a brief account of the
storm in western Canada:
Calgary, April 8.-An April blizzard
declared to be the most intense in
years today gripped Alberta from Red
Deer In the north. to the American
katcheWan as far as Swift Current,
and west beyond Banff into British
Columbia.
From four to six inches Of heavy.
wet snow had fallen up to noon and
was reported drifting seriously in
many places.
While there may be some loss to
livestock, the moisture at tbs time,
it is declared, will be of great value
in the areas normally experiencing
only light precipitation. The snow fall
is reported exceptionally heavy west
of Banff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08
AUXILIARY "ADOPTS"
NEAR EAST ORPHAN

The American Legion auxiliary.
meeting Friday night. voted to adopt
an orphan of the Near East. accord
ing to a report made today by Mrs.
r. F. Bridgeman, city chairman for
the campaign for Near East relief.
A number of employees in stores
m business houses here are paying
toWard the Near East fund in small
monthly installments. Mrs. Bridgeman
states. In this. way the contribution
does not make any deep inroads on
the purse, at any one time, and the
money sent in this way is very ac-
ceptable. the city chairman says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08
Assessors OF
County Meet

County assessors will meet in Grand
Forks at the office of County Auditor
Hans Anderson on Wednesday, April
II, it has been announced.
At this time the assessors will re-
ceive instructions for their work,
supplies, etc. The work of assessing
in the county will begin shortly after
he meeting here, Mr.. Anderson said
this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08
NEW EQUIPMENT

COMPANY M. Local Unit OF National
Guard. Receives war
Paraphernalia..
Complete machine gun equipment
tor Company M, local National Guard
of the 164th infantry, arrived here
Friday. according to Captain H. L.
Edwards, commanding officer.
The equipment includes four ma
chine guns, four gun carriages. four
ammunition wagons. pistols for a full
company, together with a complete
outfit Of py~rotechnics. The old
Hotchkiss guns have given place to
the Browning. which was DEVELOPED
during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08
MRS. RYDER, KNOWN
HERE, DIES IN CAL,

Word has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. Sadie Lanterman-Ryder
Of Glendale. Cal. on March %. Mrs.
Ryder had been i'll OF n for some
time.
AS Sadie LAnterman. Mrs. Ryder
attended the University OF North Da-
kota in the early ~nineties. She form
erly lived at Hillsboro. where she and
members OF her family web well
known. Some years ago she married
a Presbyterian minister and had been
making her home in California
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-08

To Red Lake FAlh-Bert D. Kecz
OF ! city left this morning for Red
Lake Falls to oversee some work on
the court house under construction
there.