davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo
VIII Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning. itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggist for s5c Extra
large bottle. Sl.oO. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short
time, usually every trace OF Eczema,
letter. Plmples, Rash. Blackheads and
similar skin diseases win be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
It vigorously healthy. always use zemo,
the penetrating. antiseptic liquid. When
others fail II is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles OF all kinds.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
AT THE QUEEN

Recent months have brought
forth many popular stellar combina-
tions. but none that were more gen
eral in appeal than the one that Is
featured in the photoplay. "on the
High Seas" opening a three-day en-
gagement at the Queen Theatre to-
day. Jack Holt and Dorothy Dalton
are parties TO IL.
II variety is the spice Of life then
it is in this light that one may view
this photoplay which opens with
great ocean liner afire and the res
cue Of a millionaire's daughter by
two grimy stokers.
Cast adrift in a leaking boat the
sufferers sight a plague-swept
schooner and they board the vessel.
Manning this ship which IS slowing
sinking, there comes a fierce storm,
during which. in fight for the girl,
one Of the stokers Is killed by a fall
ing mast. The girl and her protector
are eventually rescued by battle
ship.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Coniio Opera Company have Just
closed a two weeks engagement. the
famous comedian Is the eighth
wonder OF tho world.
He trips as lightly over the stage,
rolls as oarelessly over the floor.
ties mis- legs into a. intricate knote
as when he gnourned his lot as the
hay-burning elephant IN Wang"
One could almost imagine that Gil
bert had a vision OF De Wolf Hop
per In mind when he wrote the roles
of "KoSo" In 'Prhe Milsado" and
Dick Deadeye". IN 'sPinafore," so
perfectly do they suit each other.
The famous comedians engage
ment at the Playhouse in this oity
will be on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, November al and 22, when
Hopper and his distinguished COM
pany will present "The Mikado" and
"H. NJ. 8. Pinafore"
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
AT THE MAJESTIC

National Book Week Is being cele-
brated beginning today and the Ma
3estic Theatre in conjunction with
the occasion is offering a photoplay
adopted from a well-lnown book.
The feature offering Is Tho Son OF
the wcIf" from Jack London's sto-
ries. THE Son of the Wolf and
s~rhe Wife OF the King"
The story OF The Son OF the
Wolf" has to do with the adventures
of one Scruff Nnc1enzie. stout
hearted young man. amid the vast
SHOWS OF the Northland, and Of his
love for Chook-Ra, an indian maid.
About these characters has been
woven gripping tale that glows
with vitality
The picture has been filmed IN
the mos. beautiful spots of the fam
Gus Yosemite Valley. The great
snow scenes and the grandeur of the
towering mountains is marvelously
reflected.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
aCHARIEY,s AI1NTv,

The Offering of the Wilmington
Players for this week Is of farcical
nature but different entirely from
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Ar THE SAVOY

props Dooley. known TO fame as
the Winged Mercury OF Norma Tai
madge's staff. IS a great believer in
Little People, especially since his
experience with Miss Talmadge. He
liked a dinner gown which she wore
IN the filming OF The Eternal
Flame" Moreover being an Irish
man he told her so. Whether Miss
Talmadge liked his Kilkenny brogue
or whether she saw a picture OF his
wife mirrored in his eyes. no one
knows. Suffice 10 say a few days
later she drove UP 70 HIS house with
the dress and presented II 10 Mrs.
"Props." Which Is reason enough
for anyone TO believe IN fairies The
Flame" commences its sec
ond weeks engagement today at
The Savoy Theatre where this stu
pendous production IS being shown
to capacity audiences.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing ana snufiiingi Take "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air
passages Of head; stops nose rum
ming; relieves headache, dullness
feverishness, sneezing. The second
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

the central figure in a rather oorn-
pick domestic tangle and It is in un-
ravellng this that Mr.. Harrington
finds hfs wonted field for the intro
duction of numerous intensely hu-
man and always interesting situa-
tioDs.
De Wolfe Hopper.
According to a newspaper review
er in another city where De Wolf
Hopper and his Gilbert and Sullivan
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
WEEK OF PRAYER.

Short talk on prayer viii be
given IN all the educational classes
At the Y. M. C. A. this week in ac-
cordance with the world call 70
prayer for young men issued by the
international committee OF the asso-
ciation. The talks began yesterday
and will continue until next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

and third doses usually break I'D the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
"Papes Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
Tastess nice. Contains no Quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
R DOLLARS PER
ACRE AVERAGE A
VALUE in CANADA

Ottawa, Ont.-The average value
az The occupied farm lands Of Can
ada is $40 an acre. according to the
annual report for 1921 just issued by
the dominion bureau OF statistics.
The value by provinces is: British
Columbia. s122; Ontario, S63; Que
bee, $50; Prince Edward Island, s46;
Nova scotia and Manitoba, s35: .Sas-
katcheWan, s29; New Brunswick and
Alberta, S2S.
The average value Of orchard and
fruit lands in Nova Scotia is $117,
Ontario $137, and British Columbia
$500.
The total value Of farm livestock in
Canada in 1921 was s766,72O,000,
distributed in this way: Horses. .S3l4,-
7G4,OOO; milk cows, $190,157,00o;
900; other cattle. $1S3,649,o00; sheep
S@2S,3OS,OOO; swine, s54,S42,000. The
total value of poultry of all descrip-
tons was S3S, 0007, 900.
The average price per pound of
wool was IA cents for unwasheq and
% cents for washed. The average
clip per sheep was 6k pounds, reach
ing an average of TN pounds in the
three prairie provinces. These fig
ures show the high grade Of sheep
in farm flocks.
The average farm wages were low
ef than IN l92O. FOr tpe WnOle OF
Canada, the average farm wage per
month during the summer was $67
for men and SAP for women, includ-
ing board. the average value Of which
was $22. for men and $1S for women.
The $40 average for farm land is
figured on the best ana the worst in
the dominion. There are 100000. 900
acres Of good farm land still unoccu-
pied. in the prairie provinces alone.
the average purchase price Of which
Is estimated ct around $50 "a acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

ernment work in the Louisville har-
|>bor. A Hood on the Ohio river swept
away the work, SO the story goes, and
Bitter was held TO his bond. This was
said. to have ruined him financially.
Legal battles owe tho case for many
years ended in plp%intnlent for
Peter n he is said never to have
become reconciled to the justice Of
the governments action. :
Bitze"'s first effort to r%etaliate came
when he attempted to evade the tax
on ,oleomargarine. For this offense
he served a yea in prison. When
national prohibition came into being,
Bitter repeatedly violated the law, it
is alleged. EIe was arrested more
than l7J times, frequently convicted,
but generally escaping with g fine.
He. however. served several short
prison sentences. but always in cells
which he had fitted with modern
conNniences.
His meals were brought into the
prison 10 him.
Despite the many conflicts he had
with the police. Bitter is said to have
never became angered at the1n-Thc
last time his property was raiued,
several months ago. and a large stock
of whiskey seized. Peter is quoted as
having called come back again,
boys as the officers departed.
Following his litigation with the
government, he is said to have pre-
ferred cash transactions always and
seldom issued a check. although his
business was voluminous at times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
END COMES TO !
STRANGE FEUD
Death of Peter Bitter Stops
Numerous Violations of
U. S. Laws.

Louisville. Kk.-A strange feud with
the government that a lasted many
years was ended here recently by the
death of Peter Bitter, the chief factor
in this unique drama OF life. Bitter
was arrested On an average of every
152nd day Of his life for II years. He
openly violated the law to avenge "a
fancied wrong by the United States
government almost half a century
ago. and not for tho profit there was
in it. according to his friends. 1t is
said that, on the contrary. Bitter per-
sisted in his illegal acts although
they were slowly depicting his small
fortune, and that while arrested
nearly ITS times for violating the pro-
hibition law, he was always a total
abstainer.
When a young contractor just start
ing out in life, he was security for
another contractor on a piece of W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF
GRANTS BIRTH
appropriate Exercises in All
Schools to Be Held
/, April ~.

St. Paul, Minn.-The one
dredth anniversary Of the b,r+b -
General Ulysses S. Grant will be oh
served. in all public schools Apri, 81
neai, WIN appropriate exercises. The
arranged under the direction of ths
G. A. r. VI the
County n city super,ntenaan..
ana principals throughout the stato
are urged to Cooperate with +he 4
2. =. IN observing this day by j. M.
Mcdonnell. commissioner Of educa.
tion; IN advising the various school
wrote: - - oihheAl
IT viii be a privilege as well as n
t Tor those now in the schools to
*Jo1n with the Grand Army OF the Re-
pubic in COMMUNICATING the lille of
2 mar whose public service means So
much to u country and to the world
as Toes that of General Grant"
also included the proclamation issued
tby Governor Preus urging the OBJ
Of the one hundredth ami
versafy. The governors proclamation
follows:
Thursday, April 81. 1922. is the
centenary of the birth of Ulysses S.
iGrant' VINO, as a general, brought the
Sh~Oti " VESLOFy ana VINO later
was twice elected to the highest office
in the nation.
General Grant was a typical
American soldier. The art of war,
the glory of conflict, struck no spark
in him. He u not born a fighter,
He hated a He was rather "A
patriot compelled to fight When
taxing up arms became necessary to
preserve the Union, he went into the
struggle with a firm conviction that
cause was right and that right
-rould triumph. His confidence of
.'lccess, his indominatable will, his
boundless energy, rather than tech
liical training or military genius,
brought him to leadership and made
his army victorious.
World events a half century later
have made us see more clearly what
we W to Grant and his contempor-
aries for their struggles. and sacrifices.
United as we are today. we have be-
come, in war I'M in peace, not only
a nation. of first rank but a people to
. whom the world looks for %salvaging
: Of civilization. Divided, we would be
feeble and inefficient.
Nov, therefore, 1, j. A. o. Preus,
governor of Minnesota, do hereby
urge all the people of our state to OBJ
serve the centenary of the birth of
this soldier n statesman. Let us
study his career and get inspiration
from the life Of the man who in war
declared, I will fight it out on this line
II it takes all summer but whose
dying prayer that Peace may prevail
in the land he loved. Let us emulate
his unselish patriotism and reconse-
crate ourselves to service to our be
'-1oved country. Let us join in an eff
fort to make our land each year a
better land to live in and a nation bet
ter able to lead in work for the vel
fare of mankind"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
MINNESOTA MAY
DEVELOP GOOD
SYRUP INDUSTRY
Inhabitants Of Timber Belt
Urged to Tap Trees
For Sap.

st. Paul, Minn.-Minnesota farm
ers residing in the hardwood timber,
belts throughout the state are urged
by w. T. Cox, state forester. to tap the
maple trees for sap and thereby da-
velop a dormant Industry for the
state which would result in thousands
OF dollars profit.
Minnesota, with ,its extensive stands
Of maple timber scattered throughout
the entire state, is losing thousands
or ollar annually because the farm
crs and settlers do not avail them
selves Of the opportunities Of sugar
making.
The state forester condemns the use
of this valuable tree for f1rewood pur-
poses ana urges that farmers
throughout the state who have maple
timber stands should tap the trees
annually for the sap and sell the
syrup.
Produces 1000 Gallons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

New York. March 24.-Cupid has
turned in a perfect score in the love
match with four woman hating ath-
letes Of the Milford, Conn, Prep
aratory Academy.
And this despite-the fact that the
quartet vowed last spring by all oath
recording mediums n all that was
sacred that women should have no
place in their lives.
Now the last of the four, Robert
Savage, stwenty, Pasadena, Cal, at
present a freshman at Yale, has
fallen. He eloped to Milford from
New York and married seventeen
year-old Geneva Mitchell. musical
comedy star.
And the young couple now are
anxiously waiting to see what Mamma
Savage has to say about the affair.
For be it known Savage is a scion
of, the immensely wealthy family.
which controls the John A. Savage
company. iron and steel. manufacture
ing concern.
I've sent her a picture OF Geneva"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Savage said, 'and l think it will be
all right with Nom. My our broth
ers have promised to stick by me"
A trip to New York in which he
viewed the performance of sally"
md saw Miss Mitchell win a pogo
stick race is said to have been the
beginning of the romance. A rapid
fire courtShip followed.
Savage during his course at Mil
ford was a. baseball and football star.
He was also known as the wild West
poet" and is to put forth this month
a book of poems entitled The First
Roads Turning"
Miss Mitchell is the daughter Of
Mrs. Berna Mitchell of Chicago who
is a famous beauty who was with the
Iiegfeld Fcllies two years .Lgo.
The other three members Of the
woman hating" quartet who have al
ready succufnbed to the Wiles of the
fairer Sex are Albert Powell. Howard
Lucas and Walter Scott, all prom
inent in athletics at Milford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
MILL IN ST. CLOUD
BURNED TO GROUND

It. Cloud, Minn.. March s5.-TA4
Farmers Cooperative. mill at Rtch.
rnond$ was burned to the. ground at
an early hour this morning involving
a loss OF approximately $500 900, pro-
tected by $4,000 insurance. Spon-
taneous combustion of lightning is
Iia~ttributed as the cause OF the fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
"BE KIND TO ANIMALS
WEEK" GIVEN BOOST
OF PRES. HARDING

Albany, N. Y.-President Warren
g. Harding has written to DR.. William
q. Stillman. president of the Ameri-
Humane association, in regard to
,the Be Kind to Animals week national
celebration. which will occur on
April 24-2s next. The president
wrote:
II have expressed myself many
times in favor of this humane and
appealing movement, and l firmly be
Neve we shall improve our human
society by every effective step taken
to promote the humane treatment OF
defenseless animals and the protec-
ton OF the weak and suffering. With
very best wishes for your success,
I am
Very truly yours.
(Signed) Warren G. Harding"
, President Harding's love for AMI
mails is very we'll known. The Federal
Council of the Churches Of Christ in
America has recently taken action
favorable toward supporting the
movement for animal protection:
Human Sunday will be celebrated
April 80. by thousands Of rmo
appealing for kindness and humanity
from Christian pulpits of all denomi-
nations. ."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Minnesota now produces annually
about 1000 gallons of syrup or it's
equivalent, but, according to Mr.:
Con, this amount is not more than
n per cent of the supply tina could
be obtained from the maple trees
growing in the state.
Altogether too much maple wood
is burned as fuel" tho forester said.
Many less valuable trees make salts
factory cordwood. The cutting down
OF hard maple for fuel is like killing
dairy COWS for beef. especially when
1t is taken into considerations that the
average hard maple tree is worth as
much for syrup making az the aver
age apple tree is worth for fruit"
The making Of maple syrup was
handed directly down to the present
generations by the Indians, who OBJ
tanned their knowledge of manufac-
ture from early missionaries and
agents of the hudson Bay company.
New NnRlaldcis and Canadians de-
yeloped b industry to n stage where
it became one Of the profitable under
takings, but in later years the Industry
a allowed to go by 1.-THE wayside,"
until today Minnesota manufactures
but a negligible amount Of this natural
resource
Make Sugar.
The Indians around Mile L.acs,
Leech Lake, Red Lake, the Bowstring
and white Earth make considerable
quantities of sugar from their sugar
bushes" putting up the product in
"mococks," containers made of birch
bark. Settlers in the North Shore
country of Lake Superior mako syrup,
as do the many farmers in the Otter
Tail country, along the ST. Croix and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Maybe what the country needs is a
widespread appreciation of h fact
that the quicker you do a job the
more Jobs there will be for you to do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
RATES DEc1,AnED roo mon.

Paris.-An effort was made to
Justify the rates charged by French
hotels in tho CONGRESS of the Associa-
ton of French Hotel Industry held
here. Some have asserted that these
rates are so high as to have COM
promised the spring season on the
Riviera and to be endahgering the
summer season for health resorts.
George Barrier, president Of >the
association, asserted that the cost of
running n hotel in France was now
$50 per cent higher than before tho
war and that hotel rates had not been
increased In that proportion. He com
planned of the taxes imposed upon
French h~otelkecpers and said that one
hotel which paid $4,000 francs in
taxes in 1914 was compelled to pay
~2.0S2,737 francs in 1921. He gave
many instances of increayed costs in
hotel operation, chief among which
was the application Of the eight-hour
day. and advances in wages demanded
by Otel employees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
PAGE FIFTEEN
.in the southeastern counties d Min.

in the southeastern counties OF Min
nesota.
With maple syrup worth from
millions of trees to be tabpeds,there is
no need of the state depending s.
completely upon Vermont, Quebec and
Ontario for the supply of maple syrup
or sugar" MI. Cox said.
The state forest service will furnish
advice regarding methods and equip
ment used in making of maple syrup;
and urges that farmers n settlers
avail themselves OF the opportunities
in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
CHURCH LEADER is
PRESENTED WATCH

CALEXICO, March 17.-The mem
bers of the congregation of the Com
munity church, presented TO Mrs. c. T..
Engel, Il beautifully engraved wrist
watch of white gold as token of ap-
probation of the helpful work and
broad interest Mrs. Engle has always
manifested in the welfare of the
church, yesterday. The presentation
was made by Mrs. j. +. Miller, Mrs
ii. B. Little and Mrs. f. +. Tanning
for the congregation, aud while there
was a great deal of happiness and Il
great many smiles during the simple
ceremony, there was also tears and
many words of regret on the going
away from Calexico of Mrs. Engle.
Dr. G.. p. Epgle, recently removed to
Cotton, aud his wife and two children
left ut noon TO Join them there in their
future home. Mrs. Engle was one of
tho most popular members of the
church and in the social
life of the city. She is an accomplish
ed musician and always played the
piano during the church services and in
to the motion picture
programs frequently given i'll the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
CALEXICO MAYOR
HOME FROM LEVEE

CALEXICO, March 17.-Mayor Casey
Abbott was home last night for Il brief
stay from the Saiz levee district, where
ne is supervising the work of strength
ening and raising the levee beyond all
possibility of damage by high water.
rhe work is being financed by the Col
)rado River Land company, and is pri
marilv for the protection of the rich
bottom lands of the valley south of
McXicali. TIE protection afforded these
lands however will be given equally to
the farm lands on this side of the
border, as the Saiz levee will turn
flood waters south and east and pre-
vent cutting through to the New River
channel. The work being done under
Mayor Abbott S direction cost upward
Of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17

of his passengers tailed with the de-
scription given in the London letter,
convinced the Los Angeles district at
torney that here was fresh and sound
clue, which might lend to a solution
Of the seemingly impenetrable mystery
surrounding the murder of Taylor and
the apprehension of the man or men
who committed the crimc.
Detectives King and Winn who have
been working on the crime since it
was committed were called off of
search in other directions and ordered
to follow the new clue to the end.
Traced to Tia Juana
Without pictures of the wanted
men, but with Rancher Cock, with
them to identify his passengers the
two detectives started for San Diego.
Arriving there trace was got of the
two men at Il cheap lodging house, and
from there to Tijuana, Lower Califor-
MIA. Old Town and the vicinity of the
race track was searched thoroughly and
finally information WAS obtained which
led the Officers to believe that the men
had come to MeXicali. They followed
the clue and arrived here early yester-
day. At points along the road, they
heard of two men, who in a general way
answered the descriptions of the men
they were after.
On their arrival here they at once
got in communication with Inspector OF
Police Col. Francisco AvilQ, of Mexicali
and Chief Rivas, and with secret serv
ice men, the city of Mexicali and sur
rounding territory is being dragnette6
for the two characters. 1t is possible
that they have made their way east
ward to Andrade and Yuma. The detcc
tives with carte blanche orders vii
follow the men until they are finally
run down and their entire past recor,
rakcd over.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-17
BUTTER AND EGGS
Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-Butter
81
Eggs extra 25Hs ease count 22;
pullcts 22h.
Hens 29M31. Broilers i0M45.
Potatoes Stockton Burbanks best
$2.4O02.50; poorer $2.00M2.25.