davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04


The committee to locate the Odd
Fellows home for North Dakota has
decided to give that institution to
Devils Lake provided that city can
make good on site, good water, etc.,
and if Devils Lake cannot do that
then Velva is the second choice for
the home. Personally we think the
committee has been near-sighted in
the location of the home. Neither Of
the two cities has anything, to COM
pare with Valley City as a site for
this home. We have a beautiful site
it could have, we have the most beau
tiful natural surroundings, we have
nice parks, we have the finest water
in the state, we have the best railroad
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Inc YIN. Ill lenSIHy eulCOIIdi
this morning anent the removal of
Cahill from the board Of adn1inistra-
ton, and the decision in his favor yes
tsrday says that Governor Nestos had
been besieged by job hunters as soon
as he took office but that he had not
made positions for them until after
the n-partisans had held their house
cleaning party at Fargo and he had
seen that he would have to make jobs
for the faithful in order to get their
support at the coming election. This
editorial contains as much truth as is
usually found in the, en-. The ed
itor surely must know that Cahill
was notified that his position was va
cant because of his failure to file the
required oath of office before the
famous house cleaning party took
place in Fargo. The en-. also fol-
lows their usual tactics Of telling half
truths. The decision making the tenn
porary injunction permanent is mere
ly a step in the necessary procedure
to take the question before the su-
preme court and really doesn't mean
anything insofar as the claims of the
two contestants is concerned, even
though the en-. does give the matter
an eight-column headline.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Ladbury
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
MOTHER ALLEN RECEIVES
FLUCTUATIONS OF STAGE
Actresses Make Thanksgiving Calls on Sprighty Lady
Who Celebrates Her Seventy-first Birthday by
Planning More Good Work

going TO have dinner now. Yes. !
made up my mind to-day. No, / shall
not travel alone. but take along a COM
panion who is a trained nurse, but ]
suppose l shall have TO be looking after
her a lot. I'm used 10 voyages. I've
been 10 Europe twice before on the
same errand that will take me in the
spring"
Mother Allen is trying TO settle the
claim of girl whose mother used to
do the Aliens washing back in Detroit
several years ago and was one of the
5000 girls she has mothered during
her life. Mother" Allen decided to
hunt up all the proofs of the grand
chldren's claim to an estate that has
been in chancery nearly 100 years, and
in order TO find every clew she visited
most of the cemeteries in a certain dis
trict of ireland where the womans an
cestors lived.
II was known in ireland and in Eng
land. too, as the woman who dug moss
off tombstones," Mrs. Allen said with a
smile in her bright blue eyes. but my
moss digging wasn't failure. for I
found what ] was after. There is just
one more bit OF evidence, a certain
date. needed TO establish the Detroi,
family's claim to an inheritance that
must be several millions now. And l
may have to go TO South America TO
find that" she added serenely.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
KEW GARDENS THIEF
GETS STORY PLOTS
Home of Mrs. WinslOw.
Writer, Among Houses Visit
ed by Burglars.

Thieves who for the past week have
been ransacking homes in Richmond
Hill and its vicinity entered the home
of Mrs. Thyra Samter Winslow, short
story writer, at 1o2 Newbold place, Kew
Gardens, Queens. when she and her
husband. John +. Winsiow. were at a
theater in Manhattan. They stole fur
coat, valued at $3.50: a quantity of sill
verware, and several other articles, In
GLIDING a notebook in which Mrs. Wins
low had sketched plots for several
stories and novels.
The home of r. C. Bingham. in On
slow place. Kew Gardens, not far from
the Winslow home, also was entered,
but II is not known what was stolen.
The police refused to reveal the name
of another family. living in Mowbray
place, whose home was robbed on the
same night. Then policemen from the
Richmond Hill station were at the
Winslow home within ten minutes after
the robbery was discovered, but they
did not find any clue. The burglars
had obliterated their fingerprints. Fin
gerprints were found on several articles
in the Bingham home.
The police say about forty homes in
this section have been entered by bur-
glars.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
MANY SHOTS FIRED
In CHASE FOR NEGRO
Man Brought Down After At
tacking Wife and Duelling
With Policeman.

Frederick Jones, a negro, of 22oS
Seventh avenue, fired two shots at his
wife early yesterday, and when he saw
he had missed Knocked her down with
the butt of the gun. He then ran into
the street pushed through a crowd that
had been attracted by the Shots. and
ran north toward 132d street.
Patrolman William II. Cannon Of the
West 135th street station, fired a shot at
the negro as the latter turned into
132d street, and Jones returned the fire.
Both missed. but they kept shooting at
each other until their guns we're empty.
Dodging behind the stoop of house,
the negro reloaded his weapon. as did
Cannon, and they resumed the duel.
BY this time Patrolman Franklin and
Thomas GUILTY had arrived and when
they also began shooting Jones lodged
into Eighth avenue and ran north still
shooting. One Of his shots hit Patrol
man Cannon's shoe. but at 18th street
the negro was struck in the left lung
by a bullet from Patrolman Quilty's
revolver. Even then he fought so fero-
ciously that the policemen had TO sub
cue him with their nightsticks. He was
sent to Harlem Hospital, where it was
said his condition was serious.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Mother" Allen put on her best black
silk dress-the one with real lace frills (;
had her slvery hair dressed with extra
curls and twists and hung string of
beads around her neck. all in honor Of
her scventy-first birthday, which she
celebrated yesterday, oh. yes. she let
her daughter. Margaret Allen. who Is
we'll known on the stage. dab tiny
bit OF powder on her nose. Mother"
Allen lifted her gold trimmed spectacles
obediently 10 keep the big fluffy puff
from powdering 'em, too.
Friends kept dropping in all day
many of them prominent women of the
stage. and the first present that ar
rived upstairs in her apartment at 43
West Forty-seventh street was cake
with plenty of icing and trimmings OF
sugared cherries and nuts The chef of
the Stage Door Inn. which is in the
same building and which is managed by
Miss Allen, made the cake for Mother
Aliens birthday dinner There are TO
be two birthday dinners, Miss Allen
said because SO many OF her mothers
friends couldn't get in for the regular
one yesterday on account OF family
affairs at home. The second viii be
tonight.
I'm going 10 Europe in May" Mrs.
Allen announced in the same tone or
voice one would use when saying I'm
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
MYSTERIOUS MONK
OF RUSSIA ARRIVES
Iliodor. Once Greatest Power
Than Rasputin, Seeks to
Be American Citizen.
WANTS TO PREACH HERE
Expects to Become Baptist
Minister and Spread Gospel
Among His People.

Iiodor, the mysterious monk of
exceeded that of the notorious Ras-
putin before the revolution. arrived
here yesterday on the steamer Lithu-
ania for the purpose. he said of becom-
ing an American citizen and Baptist
minister. Iliodor said he expected 70
apply this morning to the Federal court
for preliminary naturalization papers.
With the former monk were his wife
and their three children, Sergius, aged
z; Hope g. and Iliodor Jr, 4. The latter
was born in New York while his father
took refuge here from 1916 TO 1918 after
Rasputin. confidant of the Empress of
Russia. had turned Czar Nicholas
against him.
Il am leaving what has been five
wears of hell since | left the United
states. shall never go back to Rus
sia" lliodor said last night lie speaks
little English and Joseph Podlesney of
1so East Eleventh street Baptist mis-
sionary among Russians acted as in
terpreter. He said he had talked with
Iliodor while the former monk was hid
ing in Riga several months ago and
had arranged for him TO come to
America.
The mysterious monk said he wants
to devote the remainder of his life
preaching the gospel among Russians
in the United States, and after he mas
learned English. among Americans. lie
said he intends to preach against Boil
shevism, believing it the most destruc-
tive force in the world.
Iliodor, or Serge Trufaneff, which is
his real name, declared he was one
of the last persons besides the Bolshe
Wiki to see the royal family of Russia
alive. Soon after he left the United
States in March, 1918, he said he went
to Ekaterinburg and there met the Car.
Czarina and their children on May 3.
1918.
II found them in great want The
Car was starving. and brought him
two pods (baskets) of food / talked
with him two hours, and he expressed
the belief that he was soon TO be killed.
On the night of July 16, 1915, the Reds
murdered the Czar and Czarna and
burned their flesh. The prince and prin
cesses tried to escape, and they were
chopped into bits"
Iliodor fled Russia he said. because
the Bolsheviki wanted through him TO
make a reformation in the Greek Cath
olic Church, executing Patriarch Then
and making Ilodor the head because
of his great influence over the peasants
throughout Russia. He said he knew
that the church and the Bolsheviki
were doomed to failure, and he wanted
to have nothing to do with them be-
cause of their treatment of the royal
family.
Iiodor said he was Jailed until he ac-
cepted the position for time. although
Then was still Patriarch of another
faction
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
HOSPITAL NEEDS TOLD
IN DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Appeal for $4,000, 900 Based
on Work Performed.

The United Hospital Fund, whose
forty-fourth annual collection for the
care of free patients is now under way.
makes an earnest appeal for 81, ,00o. 900 In
behalf OF fifty-eight leading non-mu-
nicipal hospitals belonging to the fund.
Robert Olyphsnt. president. in state
ment issued yesterday estimated that
this amount is needed for next year.
The statement says that last year
the fund cared for S9.2se wholly free
patients, 21.e79 public charges, SITS
who paid all or part OF the ward rates
only. These constitute rs per cent. of all
our patients, the private patients num-
bering only 1858. or - per cent"
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
TYPHUS SUSPECTS ALL
HAVE TYPHOID FEVER
Same Disease Caused Death
of Ships Officer.

DR.. S. 3. Grubbs. health officer at
Quarantine. announced yesterday that
examination of the four men taken
from the steamship Nigariscan. who
are now in Long Island College Hos
pital. showed them to be I'll with
typhoid fever and not typhus. The au-
topsy on Chief Officer oliver OF that
ship. said DR.. Grubbs. established that
death was due to typhoid. The ship
arrived from Basra, on the Persian
Gulf, a few weeks ago.
DR. Grubbs said that no quarantine
which does not block commerce car
be infallible, but the clinical and labo-
ratory methods of examination en-
ployed at Quarantine are thorough and
highly efficient.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
JEWS CONVENE HERE SUNDAY.
200 Expected at Meeting of Wei
fare Board.

Moro than 200 delegates arc expected
70 attend the biennial convention of the
Jewish Welfare Board. which meets
sunday at the New York Y. NJ. III. A.,
Lexington avenue and Ninety-sccond
/street.
Justice Irving Lehman OF the Supreme
Court will preside. Among others ex-
pected to participate are Mortimer L..
schiff, Felix NJ Warburg Louis Mar
shall Justice Samuel Greenbaum. DR..
Maurice II. Harris. Julius Ochs Adler
Charles Hartman. Harry Fischel. Felix
Fuld of Newark. Morris Wolf. Leon j..
obermayer OF Philadelphia. Louis Il.
KRISTEN of Boston and \. Leo We'll OF
Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
HELD IN GEM THEFT CASE.

Victor Van Altcn. 80, who was ar
rested Wednesday for the alleged theft
of 5000 worth OF unset diamonds from
tfans Brassler. a ieweler OF y East
Eigfty-cighth street. was arraigncd be-
fore Magistrate Norris In Jefferson
Market court yesterday and held IN s25.-
600 ball for a hearing Monday on n
charge OF grand larceny. The police
say Van Alten has stolen diamonds
from several New York firms, repre-
reniins himself to be an out OF town
buyer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
pAIRyMEY,s MERGER DENIED.

Ur1cA. y. ". Nov. 30--willard n.
Pratt. attorney for the Non-Pooling
Dairymen's Association. to-day denied
the truth OF a recent report that steps
were being taken to combine his organ
ization with the Dairymen's League.
There has been no formal request from
the league TO the non-pooing organiza.
ton for conference. he declared.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Toy. World is Joy World
Dolls, SC to $50
Toys that Go

Mechanical Toys
Csc to $40
Walking and tumbling monk
eys, other animals, clowns; fire
engines, automobiles, trucks,
tractors, trains.
French Mechanical Toys
SIS to SIS
Tigers that crouch and
spring, alligators that crawl and
snap their jaws, bears that walk
on their hind legs, rabbits that
jump.
Electric Questioners, 81
And a Host
Balancing Toys
ST to $40
Humpty Dumpty circus toys
which arc jointed and may be
made to tumble about and take
any droll position.
On Wheels
$1.75 to $96.5O
To be pedalled or rolled veloc-
ipedes, tricycles, express wagons,
hand-cars, automobiles, kiddy
cars, scooters.
Sleds, $2.20 to $40
Various sizes for boys and
girls.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
The Children's Book Store

delight the of youth
made fascinating boys
of delightful anthooges
healthy
enchanting pubica
tons and all that girls
fathers loved before them dressed
fresh bindings and embeshed with illustrations
would scarcely recognize them.
Floor Old Building Fourth Avenue and Tenth Street Side
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Astor Place at Ninth Street
Store now open until 6 o'clock
Primarily the Foremost Thought
of this Business is

(A) to provide the best buildings that could be
devised for safety and health;
OBJ gather here from everywhere from all
countries (giving preference the United States)
the best fabrics and articles that money can buy;
And in addition to the above fundamentals, to
create attractive place for our patrons and their
families entertain their children and visiting friends
while the shopping is being done.
REMEMBER-thc flags of all nations
the tablets Lincoln Washington
H Grant.
the memorial tablet to boys of the
the seasonabe decorations such
Christmas.
the organ admittedly the finest in New
All work and play is carefully supervised,
well the collecting, pricing and placing of mer-
chandise that comfort satisfaction and actual help
funess be given, well <e;d,
beauty and pleasure to all who =
s::::.:: ::::: : !. u. H. ''''' Presence %M"N
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
STANDARD Authors in Fine Bindings

collection books in finest and calf Limp
the classics Individual volumes of poetry travel
handsomely fooled full and hafeather
bindings Early plate books and early editions
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

The Jewel cases which made for in England
deserve special mention. Street Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

f Other Toys
Toys to be Drawn
Csc to $3.50
A cord and pair of busy lit
tie legs will make these iron or
steel hooks and ladders, fire en-
gines, delivery wagons, railroad
trains, and roller chimes fly over
the ground.
Wooden Toys
$1.5O to $23
Wer-built wooden toys are in
many ways the most satisfactory
Horses and carts, milk wagons,
trucks, automobiles and others.
Third Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
A Book
Store Versatile
in Gifts

All thoughtfuI people want to do their Christmas shop
ping in book where they will quickly find the great
est number of desirable books the best opportunity TO look
them over the most effective service in selecting them.
The Wanamaker Book Store offers these three quaca-
tons Our contacts with publishers daily The best OF
the new books kept constantly in stock and large range
of choice is spread tables plainly marked
large section of the Book Store is devoted to books IN
fine bindings saespeope trained and tutored to be
intelligent helpful in suggesting books appropriate for
gifts
Fiction Music and Art
Adventures tales
realism old furniture,
tales short stories painting
actcr studies and sculpture
Travel Biography
To the the 'FRONT.' he Letters of
Poe to Japan, to New Page Augustus
England. to Thomas on
Ford's autobiography.
Critical, humorous, inspra- Poetry and Drama
tonal, philosophical The latest plays and and
Business the standard poets and drama
credit Shakespeare and
salesmanshp Chaucer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Electric Trains
$6.25 to SIS
Perfect reproductions of train,
railroad, track, bridges, lights,
switches.
Mechanical Trains
81 to $40
Electric Motors
$1.75 to $40
They are great fun in them
selves and a boy who under
stands the rudiments of electric
ity can make them operate other
toys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Woman Spells Plans
For X. C.. Bull Fight 4;
Mayor Bans Spectacle

KANSAS CITY, May 19.--Char-
lot Molina's plans TO etage a bull
fight in this city were as messed
up as Spanish omelet today.
Mayor Frank Cromwell. figura-
lively threw tho bun out OF town
when he revoked license
granted to stage tho rumpus
which 10 Spanish and Mexican
sports - the real tabasco.
Mrs clare Allen, president OF
the open Door for Little AMI
mails" society. was the fly in the
bull fight ointment. She with
nine other women demanded the
fight be called Off on the grounds
of cruelty TO the bull.
Molina. famed Spanish torea-
dor, repreeented. but In vain. that
his bull fight" was es harmless
70 The bull az near beer. u was
to be burlesquc affair in which
tho bun was not iabbed with ~
sword but merely 'kldded" by the
bull fighters =.
II was even hlnted that Mrs.
Allen was taking in lot OF terri
tory when she included furious
bulls In her little animal" pro-
tcctive society.
BUT Mrs. Allen won the day
tho bun fight is not to be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
HALL IS PACKED
FOR THIRD NIGHT
School Exhibit Seems to
Grow in Popularity
Each Year

Third times q charm" tho shy-
Ing goes, and 30 it proved 10 be- Fri
day. the third night of the TULSA
school exhibit at convention hail,
for despite the fact OF huge attend
ance on the two preceding evenings
the hall was again packed. whether
all individuals In tho audience were
present at the exhibit Tor the first
time is not entirely clear. for n
number OF tho faces we're SUB
plclously familiar ana some were
heard TO say that they had not been
able previously 20 view all depart.
ments OF tho exhibits with the thor
oughncss which they desired, 20 per-
force they had como again. School
children Themselves were In the
audience In larger number than
ever Friday night. due 20 the fact
that school was out for the woel,
ana there wero no lessons to pre-
pare for the next day.
Proud parents from half a dozen
school districts watched their off
spring perform on tho stage Friday
evening. A fourth grade chorus
rendered four movements ot n SONG
cycle, first grade Emerson pupils
danced n minuet and Lincoln pupil,
n polka. tho high school economics
class gave n dress exhibit which
proved n revelation to the women In
the audience, nth grade boys aana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

matter up directly with President
Harding today. An appropriation OF
100000 for hospital purposes Is
available,
Director Forbes OF the veterans
bureau who has jurisdiction over the
location of the additional hospital
facilities has drawn up n tentative
plan In which he had picked Wich-
ita Falls, Texas. rs the location the
hospital in the Fourteenth district.
In which oklahoma is located. This
was to have been one link In a
chain OF hospitals. others being To-
Gated at Kansas City, Mo-, and at
Omaha. Neb.
II Is understood that the president
Is opposed TO locating one of the
hospitals at Kansas City and Is hold
ing up the tentative list. The elimi-
nation of Kansas City as a site would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Increase the chances for Oklahoma
City since Il was given as one of the
arguments against making a location
in Oklahoma.
Senator Harreld has discussed the
matter also with Director Forbes OF
the veterans bureau. DR.. Sawyer. the
presidents advisor on hospital mat
ters and Surgeon General Cummins
OF the public health service. The
latter Is said TO be outspoken In
favor of making tho location In
Oklahoma.
In his conversation with the presi-
dent, Senator Harreld pointed out
that the act of oklahoma legisla
ture in last session rendering a site
In Oklahoma City, and offering TO
purchase site in any city in the
state for the location of a federal
hospital Is still in effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Chiid Labor Resolution
Is introduced in Senate

WASHINGTON. May IA Joint
resolution proposing an amendment
TO tho constitution OF the United
states TO prevent exploitation Sf
child labor was introduced In the
senate today by Senator Johnson,
republican OF California The reso-
luton would amend article X OF the
constitution 30 az TO give congress
the power TO regulate or prohibit
throughout the United states en-
ploymcDt of children Inder is years
old. Johnson announced he had
drafted tho proposed amendment A.
result Of tho recent decision OF
the United states supreme court
which declared child labor law OF
1919 was unconstitutional
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
After Absence of 40
Years wiz Visit His
old Switzerland Home

After 40 years absence from
tho land Of his birth, Switzerland.
julius lIalff Of Tulsa, senior mem-
Der OF tho real estate firm OF
Hart & Son. is to return to scenee
of his nativity. Nightfall on May
- will find him aboard the
steamer Paris outward bound
from New York harbor. Ho will
spend tho summer visiting sisters
and brothers and other relatives
In western Switzerland nnd in re-
moving acqualntancos with places
onco familiar. After that he's
coming home"--to America.
Mrs. Ilalff was TO have hccom-
panied him but changed her plans
because OF slight injury sus-
tained by her son, Charloa, this
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

several choruser. Horace Mann
school furnished an exhibition OF
"Pyra mlds," irving junior high
school provided a marching number
and high school girls OF an advanced
music class sang. Exhibits gained
the mead of praise which has be.
come usual the past three days md
n littlo hum Of combined "Oh"s and
"Ah"s arose when tho exhibits were
under general inspection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
MAY LOCATE VET
HOSPITAL HERE
Harreld Wants U. S. In
stitution Built Some
where in Oklahoma

WASHINGTON, May 1s.--senator
Harreld wants one OF the federal
veterans hospitals which are to be
built. located, In Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma senator took the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
on Pumpcr IL ~ Suicide.

ENID. May 19.--F. D. Holland.
a pumper on an oil loasc IN the Cow
lnRton fields east ~ Enid Friday
morning took his own life by Jump
ing into n lake near Hayward, ac-
cnrdInr 10 word roncIng hcrn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Organize DcMoinys at Mangum

Eli HENO-Twenty-five members
of the Tnboth chapter boys order
OF DeMolny at ri Reno viii go 30
Mnngum saturday. where they will
Install q chapter at that place.