davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-02
MORE LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS,

1t will be gratifying to residents of Grand Forks
to note that improvements in the equipment of the
Red Rver Power company costing from $3.50 900
to $175000 are to be made this summer The princi-
pal item on the list is a large generator which will
greatly increase the capacity of the plant To this
there are to be added number Of proven1ents of
lesser cost the whole aggregating important
sum, providing work for many people and placing
the company in better condition to SERVE the people
of the community.
1t may be noted in passing that large invest
nents OF this character would not be warranted un
less the concern installing them were able to look
forward with reasonable measure of certainty to
the expansion Of its business In an enterprise of
this character one company can serve community
better than two. While the use of service such as
is provided by che public service concern may bc
expanded by the use of proper methods, there is a
limit to the possibilities of consumption People will
not use gas electricity just for the fun OF Or be-
cause they like the company. They will use what
they need and what they can use advantageously
and then they will stop If the business which is
now done by one company divided Between
two, or among several, each would have'a higher
operating cost and the ultimate result would be
more expensive product To operate with the great
est economy it is necessary, generally speaking for
public service company to have monopoly of it's
field -
Naturally, a concern which is the sole purveyor
OF commodity or setvice which essential to the
existence or the comfort of community cannot be
permitted to fix prices or prescribe rules at will
With the element of competition eliminated, as it
must be in most cases. there remain but two posi-;
der private ownership.
The history of publicly owned enterprises in
this country is long record of failure with very
few exceptions here and there to break the n1onot-
ony IN most cases the experiment has resulted dis
astrously. The other plan is the one under which
we are operating: Not always does it work out Just
to Our satisfaction. But the results are infinitely
better than we could expect from the other plan
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-02

Folks
1p
N9zrz zz6u11,
FAnuRrss.

EAl8U1SE8.
Brave ls, the STORM ana ride tho s.,..
WI Wnat II now ana then YOU nm
Wnat II difficulties arise -
yust ahead the victory lies
Keep IN mind when you're A.s.,IaS
Avery conaueror has failed.
Trials mark the path Of men
Ippe mas daMned to set axaan,
Many victor. cheered today7'l 9s
Had TO battle with dlsmay:
Long - before success ho kisew IL 4
ne ae was called q failure. fGSl &.
= ra,lures mark the path "a f.,,. q
Asn .hnn,s mIa fsht through To- a.
Hurti Hor IN and heart ache and d,str.,.
l.s,r ror the glory Of success
Every leader or tue csrth
1'ss peen tested d sor his Worth.
SRsst Srave tbs ths loss and bear the . NJ,
wnst 4 hope shiii coma a,{A WI S .s . ST Il
@ Mnat i faNnrs 5tfikss s& s&s b y
kheep the faitkt ana Inn ssSsSss u
fTseep .yenr courage when : w. 4.
succeed who'ye| never fsiisd
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-02
TEACHING THE CONSTITUTION

The National Security league proposes the
adoption by the state legislatures Of bill providing
that regular courses Of instruction in the constitu
ton of the United States shall be given ii, the pub
lie schools and higher institutions of learning, be-
ginning not later than the eighth grade
1t goes without saying that all the youth of the
country should be properly instructed in the history
OF the United States and in the purpose spirit and
age of law on the subject will contribute to the
realization Of the purpose of every loyal and think
ing American, it will be admirable There is, how
ever, danger involved in the enactment OF law
directing that to be done which everyone knows to
be right To put the thing in the inverted English
used in some dialects "the passage of laws is What
we don't do nothing else but"
we are>always willing to pass law to promote
good thing. Then, having passed the law, we are
apt to feel that that ends it. and to wash our hands
Of the whole subject If we find that the work IS
not being done as expected that is no affair Of
able law; now let the policemen and tie states at
torney, and the Judge to the enforcement of it,
The constitution can be taught effectively only,
as the teaching is the spontaneous outgrowt1 Of the
patriotic sentiment Of the community itself and Of
the teaching force that serves the community Pa
tiotic sentiment cannot be created by egislating
about it. And whenever and wherever leeislatidn
serves to divert attention from the purpose itself to
the machinery whereby the purpose is to be accom-
plshed, it serves as an obstruction rather than an
aid. iif..7N
Our tendency has been> to legislate toos mich
withreference to school courses. In some cas- TIA
public conscience has been druggcd to sleep by 1eg-
islatioa Is the community itself is sufficiently II
earnest il striving toward high ideals Of stfiotisn
and IS alsft and vigorous IN dealing NTH
those whom Ia tie direction 81 its
work safely Sc trusted Is shape liz
acaool courses according to their own b2st iiude-
mcnt 81 sssSs q 3 Z - - &
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-02
CHAPTER x.-c;onunaci:

I turned 1t over swif II r.
the receiver still ut my ear. felt no
particular fear Of Harris; to be sure.
In all probability, he was only feeling
about in the dark. hoping y, this way
to learn something OF value yet It
might be that he had accidentally un-
covered the girls Identity, and that
alone was inducement enough,tp urge
ns.to take the risk. II he Getuaiiy
knew who she was he wa the kind
that might become ugly, tpA, kovsXAf
much I. Auspicioned her III ny 4Vn
mind, ] hAd no destrs to'1ekve her pn.
defended At his mercy. 0utlty,5or not
guilty, my incltnation ~ le. protect
to obtain the infbrmAtion he .clatmsd
to possess; indeed, ell progreSs on the
case Wa blocked until / did obtain H.
As to HIS boast that he kHeHS Whess
the stolen money was f6Aeealed, sf
took little stock in that. Up4btlS11 ne
merely threw that IN Tor 9o{6 Meas
ure. But. the other looked ~ tobayle
enough; she naA ,sogessseS NM \! 4 e i
Psrond's before; Pierre - :yaily 60 &. !
mss .s:'f 3 e ,.sssnsss sssIs sst z
lcould never have rpAds. s6 anr4Stds 8
guess unless he had te4iix BEEN t0lA
the facts. Another thing S4sYS lie
CORA Gea 10 60 to CotA1ga{l 81. q q II was
sill accepted by th0Se 'feoHl ~ d4rfy
DAILY. crook 4 would nMtl lnun dly be
80 rscstYed, 20 treafed u Ilpd dSE atA4ss
ctrcpS Snstaicss there eeuid 81 ~ per-
th. saya.A g &. ST 4 q;
out Of mo: ne h4A AbanA lgrps 70
i IA All Il il rigsts ~ i IA. T.itsspp ovsr
there iG yop H91t II pisS f4its !. Ii
, 1922-05-05
OUTRAGES
ARE REPORTED

Continued from Page Onel
winter and 5000 died on tho roads
east OF Kharput
"The deported people were aided at
the American corn stations located
along the road from Sivas to Diar-
bekr. In the Kharput district relief
given'in opposition to tho Turks.
of the deported Greeks
were women and children. Turks were
permitted TO select women and girls
along the roads,
of American aid is withdrawn the
survivors viii perish. The bodies
.strewn along the route arc consumed
by dogs, wolves and vultures- The
Turks r not burying tho dead.
Neither are tho deported people per
mitted to do so. The chief causes
of death are starvation, ~dysentery
and typhus.
THE Turkish authorities frankly
state their deliberate intention to let
all the Greeks die. Their actions sup.
port these statements. Presently fresh
deportations and outrages will be
starting in all parts of Anatoiia, from
the northern seaports to the southern
and southeastern districts.
81 have no personal prejudice
against any religious belief. I have
refused to DO involved in any political
controversy. Therefore my state.
ment is impartial.
Il had bene director at .Kharput
since October. I was arrested March
8, for JASON unknown and deported
, 1922-05-05

Moro than $4,000. 900 has been paid
out IN death and disability claims by
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
, 1922-05-05

from the country I Was preceded by
three assistants who wcre notified that
unless they left tho country voiuntar-
ny they would be forcibly deported-
-An tho 20 Americans in Kharput
have besn treated by tho Turkish Of
nciais with The Utmost ~dfscourtosy and
injustice, Notwithstanding their work
has been EXTENDED u the Moslcms.
Patients were admitted to tho hos
pitfalls II the Turks wanted to admit
them: many Christian refugees, terrib-
ly I'll. were turned away Il die out
side the gates The hospital base was
closed by b military without e-
planAtion.'
, 1922-05-05
ALLIES 10
REPORT.

SHANGHAI, May Soy The Asso-
etzted Prcssl-A Picking dispatch TO
the Shun Pao, ~Shanghai's leading Chi
nese newspaper. says h American.
British and japanese ministers nave
INSTRUCTED the naval commanders OF
their respective countries TO prevent
attaclrs by Chinese war craft support
ing General wu Pei-Fu on the Peking
nzukden railway at TAku and Chin
-nangtao-
Tho Portuguese minister, as dean of
zfe diplomatic CORPS, also is reported
no have notified h Chinese minister
nf foreign affairs that the diplomatic
booty insists on fulfIlment Of the CON
riitions of the Tientstn protocol of 1926
declaring the recent fighting ut Lukiu'
chao constituted a violation of the
nreaty because that place was in so II
Ut Picking.
Any military Interference with the
Peking-Mukden railway. 1t also was
declared, would be a breach OF the
same treaty. This action follows the
announcement by Admiral Tu h
hSvei, commander Of h northern Chi
, 1922-05-05
HARVEY SILENT ON
PROBE

LONDON. May .-By The Asso-
ciated Press-George Harvey, Ameri-
can ambassador TO Great Britain who
has e in the country most Of the
time since the opening Of the Genoa
conference, returned TO London today.
He refused to comment on reports
that Washington had instructed him
TO make inquiries regarding oil and
other matters of American interest be-
fore the economic conference.
The British foreign office has shown
a keen desire to assure American in
quirers that tho British government
has no concern whatever in oil nego-
tiations In Genoa
, 1922-05-05
BARTHOU
TO CONFERENCE.

PARIS. May 5.-By The Associated
PressGvice Premier Barthou, head
of tho French delegation ut he econo-
mic conference, left Paris today for
Genoa after his conferences over the
situation with Premier Poincare and
the cabinet
Premier Poincare urged M. Barthou
to make an effort to reach an ESree-
ment with the allies on the memoran-
dunn to Russia that would satisfy the
Belgians and not sacrifice the prin-
'ciple that the private property of
Foreigners in Russia must be re-
spected.
The French government. Il is said,
, 1922-05-05

CCucfrucd nom P1Ee
<zmpaign he passed into the Chinese
government service and bedame 50
strong As n military leader that his
machine guns II one time overawed
government investigators sert to In
qufre into n number of charges against
him rs military governor OF Fengtien.
The INVESTIGATION was dropped WI
was prominent IN tho drive against the
Anfu club. or coalition Of militartsts,
two years ago. when that orEani2-
don was broker up and its leaders i'm
prisoned-
In September, 1871 his operations
cast the first shawods OF the struggle
which now has developed between him
un and Chang. AT tina. timo he led
his troops against tho Human rebels,
drove them out OF Huei INTO their own
fsrHtnV and then turned on h Szech-
uan. or southern force acting indie
pendentiy OF Sun Vat Sen president
Of the republic OF south China
At Ichsng. General WI outflanked
aha Szechuanese on both wings and
<ompletaly crushed them n What
American Observers described as "ths
finest piece OF strategy ever employed
by n modern Chinese general"
Followers OF political events IN China
facility admitted that Wu's victory at
Ichang prevented h further disin'
fexraton Of tho republic and placed
an obstacle IN Chang Tso-Ian's path
towards q military hegemony in north
ern China
, 1922-05-05
u. s. MARINES ARE
LANDED AT TAKU.

WASHINGTON, May 5-rho Am
encnn cruiser Huron n landed $50
marines at Taku. China, tho port OF
Tstntsin to protect American inter-
ests in that section
Another detail OF marines has been
sent from Picking at the suggestion
Of American Minister Schurmann to
'Tung Chow near tho Chinese capitol
where there is an American mission
airy school. That section, too, is re-
ported quiet in dispatches received
zero.
The detachment is armed with ma
chine guns. Official imports received
hero late today however, did not in
dicate that m disturbances involving
The detachment had taken place.
, 1922-05-05
PEkIHG WON BY LIBERAL CHIEF
HTERROUT Of CHANG'SFORCES

nese squadron that he would train his
guns - b railway cutting General
Chang TsC Inns communications with
his base at Mukden-
The entire Shanghai naval contin.
gent. consisting OF the cruisers Hal
Chou and Hal Yung and the gunboai
Ii Tung and Chu Yu. has sailed north,
joining Admiral Tuis squadron Ad
miral Strauss. commanding the Amer
lean Asiatic neeL is aboard his nag'
ship. the Huron. which with the cruis.
er Albany il near Taku-
a message from T1entsin reports
the arrival OF strong reinforcements
for General Chang Tso-LIn at Peit'
sang. SIX miles northwest OF the for.
eign concessions at Tentsin, on the
Hun river.
, 1922-05-05

by an official OF the foreign office, has
entered into nc agreement whatever
concerning recognition OF the Soviet
government 1t is entirely free, nc
cording to this official. to deal with
the question, according to the French
point OF view. which Is that the Soviet
regime cannot yet 30 regarded rs n
representative government and that
there is no eason for giving 1t tho
moral support which would result
from official recognition
, 1922-05-05
TEUTONS CLAIMS
BOARD IS SEEN
Coutinued from Page One,

Nout1nued from Page One)
expect this sum would be scaled to
around 500, 900. 900.
The American government ha in
ets possession SOHO $3.50. 600. 900 worth
of tho property of German citizens
seized during the war.
It has been suggested that come
plan be worked out whereby a part of
nhe German holdings be impounded
and made available for meeting all
claims of Americans against the Ger
maa government
, 1922-05-05
AUTO OUTPUT
AT HIGH POINT

DETROIT. Mich. May 5--By The
Associated PreseAutomobflo produc-
IN Detroit Is between 20 and Is
per cent higher at this time than It
was during the peak period OF 1919
and early 1880, John l.. Lovett, secre-
tarysmanager OF the Michigan Manu-
facturers' association announced in his
monthly rsme Of bushes conditions
in Michigan for April
, 1922-05-05
n. Y. POLICE FORCE INCREASED.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Five hundred
recruits were added TO the police force
Of New York City today when two
classes of $50 men each began to re
ceive heir instructions in the police
department training school. Tho men
will become full members Of the force
after six months of probation patrol
duty.
, 1922-05-05
OIL EXCITEMENT
AT GENOA RIFE

Continued from Page onel
been much in Rumania, where he has
tho confidence Of the royal family. II
was Colonel Boyle who escorted h
Russian Dowager empress and her
daughter from Crimea into Rumania
after the death OF h emperor.
, 1922-05-05
INDUSTRY
FACTS WANTED

WASHINGTON. May 5. Favor
able report was voted by the house
labor committee today on h Bland
BIN to creat a fact finding commits
sion for the coal industry
, 1922-05-05
BY MARY BROOKS PicKEN

TWO Of Fashions very newest
ambitions side draped
skirt and leg O. mutton sleeves
sre realized in this model of navy
Canton crepe. 1t has been a long
Eime since Fashion dared to show
. leg O. mutton sleeve SO boldly.
But certainly we have every rea-
son to be delighted with this Q
vival, for the modern interpreta-
ton, as is the custom with most
present-day styles, combines
youthfulness and grace, qualities
that could hardly be accorded the
old-fashioned type of leg o. NUT
ton.
The skirt is cut on wrap-about
lines and the drapery very simply
achieved by a few folds laid at the
low waist line TO draw up the
overlapping edge
Canton crepe in Iip-stick red,
- often the companion of navy
blue, appears as a trimming band
te aecertuate the side opening.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

that adequately displays Miss La
shanska's loveliest capabilities in es-
sentially lyric songs. There is some
licious legato singing of this serenely
beautiful melody.
Her second NictoR record I'm Feb
ruary is that perfect combination OF
Sir Joseph Barnby's and Alfred Lord
Tennyson's respective arts. Sweet
and Low" The solo voice. sweet and
keen as that west wind of which the
poet wrote, sings the first words
against rocking harmonies of stringed
instruments and the celesta. Other
voices, masculine, strong, as Criterion
Quartette, joins her, take it up half
way. throwing into clearer and purer
relief the quality of the wonderful
voice which leads them.
For February Victor audiences
Emilio de Gogorza sings Tosti love
song, For Ever and for Ever" 1t
is one of the finest perhaps from this
prolific composer, and one of those
songs in which an Interpreter can
lose his own identity to become the
spokesman of worldwide human
emotions
1t takes an artist of Mischa FL
mans rank to make the playing of
"Alice,' Where Art Thou?"--that
melody which has probably reached
as many hearts as any tune in the
world--a new experience. Elman has
made a 12-inch record OF this sweet
song, among the Victor February Of
ferings with all the possibilities of
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

the potency OF the great master re-
mains unchanged.
The first evening students recital
Of the season at the Arizona School
of Music will take place tomorrow
evening.
The program will begin at s:15
o'clock and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Appearing on the program will be
gifted young pupil OF Mrs. Dwight
Earl Easley, Eugene Tuttle, who will
give the story Of Patsy by Kate
Douglas Wiggin: Mrs. c. X. Wilder
one who Is destined to become a pop
ular Phoenix vocalist, will be heard
in a group of songs; Franz Darvas
will present a gifted young student,
Leslie Brown. in a piano number
and the popular violinist and pupil
of Robert Saunders. Beatrice Harvey.
will be heard in several selections. ac-
companied at the piano by Penelope
Cutler.
While another feature OF the pro-
gram will be a group of dances by
Dorothy and Frances Hamilton. and
graceful dancing pupils OF Il, Paula
Revare.
The Dramatic department OF the
ATilOnd 6CuOO3 OF MUSIC IL kept
extremely busy at this season OF the
year, the demand for public readers
and plays being heavy.
On Friday evening two snappy
were presented at the Wash
ington district school auditorium for
the benefit of the Library fund. Miss
Movie Taylor read for the inmates
of the Phoenix sanitariums on Wed
nesday evening. Miss Whine Hopes
has been loaned from the Dramatic
club to appear in a prominent comedy
part in the coming Springtime pro-
duction.
On Tuesday evening. Feb. 2S, mem
bers Of the Dramatic club are To pre-
sent a sketch for the entertainment Of
the adults Sunday school class OF the
First Methodist church.
Miss Kathryn Ludden, junior teach
er in expression. is rehearsing the
play to be given in March by the
senior Endeavor society of the Gen.
trail Christian church.
Another out Of town pupil TO arrive
in Phoenix TO take up her studies
under Franz Darvas, head OF the piano
department of the Arizona School OF
Music. is Miss Nadine Morris of Kirk
land. who came in the first OF the
week
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
;a.e[llQdtplr
R|ALTO WILL
SHOW FAMOUS
FITCH DRAMA

Ineatergoers win remember with a
sreat deal cf pleasure CLYDE, F'itchs
tIenark able dramI.. "The Woman in
the Case. Now s'The Woman in
Tne Case" has reached the screen.
raramount has produced il under
the title OF THE Law and the
woman and Betty Compson is
starred. Pehryn Stanslaw, who. 1t
VII pc remembered directed both,
yAe Ene End OF the World" and "The
AAie Allnister' was again master of
ne law and Woman
1hia is the attraction which the
xlalt0 announces for a three day
engagement starting next Saturday.
ne story Of THE Law and the
WQman| - the story OF a husband
ana Wlfe and the ward OF the hus-
band, Phil Long" The story opens
when the husband and wife are
honeylnooning. Harking back to
the Paris days. the husband remem-
bers an affair with Clara Foster"
Phil, in Paris. is the latest victim of
Clara. who has now become a most
successful "vanp." When he advises
her is going to sail for the states,
the girl. realizing his wealth. decides
to accompany him. Phil visits his
guardian and his wife. and resents
the guardians attitude towards the
woman he believes he loves. The
husband confides TO his wife the en-
tire affair, and produces old letters
and checks as evidence. These, Mar
garet (the wife) advises Julian, the
husband. to show Phil in the effort
to disillusion him. Clara is advised |
OF the attitude OF Julian. and phones
him, Threatening to show Margaret |
letters he has written her. Phil !
listening, determines to see the let |
ters, which Clara willingly show
him. Undated, her story that the |
letters were written since her coming |
to New York, arouses the anger in /
Phil, and when Julian calls. a violent |
quarrel ensueS. Phil is found dead, |
the police are notified. and Julian is
arrested on Ciala's story, tried and |
convicted. A solid year is used in |
legal fighting, but to no avail, and /
then ''the woman in the case" the
wife against the law. A woman be-
Iieving in the innocence of the man
she loves. in a battle against the
wheels of the law which would grind
the man into the dust Perhaps in
none Of Clyde Fitch's works has the
element of drama been any more
perfectly expressed, certainly moth
ing BETTY Compson has ever done
has given her any greater role than
that OF Margaret Rolfe in "The Law
and the Woman" The Rtalto wills
screen q complete line OF added at
fractions with the picture, and the
musical atmosphere is assured
through the setting Geo. j. Hayes is
now arranging.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
RABBITS
At THE COLUMBIA

Miles Berry's educated performing
rabbits. positively the only act of it's
Kind in the world. will be presented
in a series of novelty trick and ac-
robatic stunts as an added feature
to the regular program at Mauk's
Columbia theater today and Monday
only. Regular house price will pre-
vail.
These trained rabbits stage a cir
Gus all their own. There is the tumb-
ling rabbit. the tight rope walking
rabbit, the clown, the jumper and
the rabbit making the leap for death.
The rabbits were all imported from
Belgium and were trained for years
before being presented in public. A
circus agent while travelling in for
eign countries in search Of attrac-
tions for exhibition purposes dis
covered this group of educated rab-
bits in northern Belgium. They were
owned by a hermit, who had been
training them for years. The per-
formers We're selected from over 200
owned by the hermit.
The hermit was offered a large
sum for his performers and he could
not resist the offer
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

adventures of DIR. Harold Mark and
his young bride. Lloyd Whitlock as
M. Duparc tries by fair means and
foul-mostly the latter~-to win Thora
for himself, but in the end right tri-
umphs. The picture is replete with
big moments and gripping incidents.
Those who go to see a picture for its
scenic beauty will find this in the
scenes at the beginning OF the picture.
And the growing generation who de-
light at the showing of the artists
quarters of Greenwich Village. with
all its sparkle and glamour, will be
absorbed by the fascinating scenes
shot in the center of New Yorks
Bohemia. Those who seek the pleas
ures Of the society life of a great
city's exclusive 400" also will be
thoroughly satisfied.
A Snub Pollard comedy entitled
"Try, Try Again and one of the
ever popular Literary Digest Topics
are other film numbers on the pro-
gram for the two days. The Column
bia orchestra, recently enlarged, will
give musical programs at both night
ly performances.