davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06

d.. W. p. Dickinson treated his
Sunday school class to weiner roast
he'd Gil the Sand Dump Thursday
hight. The guests OF the boys were
Dir. Dickinson's niece and little MISS
Julia Dickinson. Others present were
Struoss Enis, Roy Turner, OrIs New
some, Clark Pixton, Hugh Sutton,
Wesley Sweat, Robert sweat, Gra-
ham Smith, Harold Germany, Robert
Mitchell, Leroy Stewart, Louis VIII
iams ana G. L. Candy. After par
taking of the abundant supply OF
wencrs, rolls, pick. and oysters,
MANY games were INDUCED i'll unit.
home going time when ali declared
tkis Il most enjoyable evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06
ONLY 500 CASH

A part Of this land | will let go in
small tracts or units Of approximately
two and onc-half acres each. ard only
two tracts to any one person, first come.
FIRST served. 1t will be impossible for
me TO allow anyone to have a pick of
location, but the tracts will be allotted
in order as applications are received.
The price will be $50 cash per tract,
within the reach of one and all, lin
lited number can get in on this deal. ev-
erylhing above board, you cannot lose
your investment because it is in real
estate, and in case oil is not found in
paying quantities in this section, your
land can be used for other. purposes.
These tracts or units are considered
large enough for drilling site. A FIVE
acre tract il considered large enough
for two drilling sites.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06
DAILY HAPPENINGS IN AND
AROUND MULBERRY

\ surprise party WAS giyen Rev.
ard Ms. {. c. Evans at their home
Thursday evening ny the church
members and friends in honor OF Mrs.
Evans. n large crowd was present
and Mrs. Evans was the recipient oil
many useful ard pretty presents Re
frcsEmCat WIS serTCd II the form OF
delicious punch, the yOung folks par
ticipatlng in games, everybody enjoy
ing themselves in general.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06

Mrs. H. X. Murphy delightfully."- en-
tertained the kmDrbldery Club at her
home Thursday afternoon at the c-ose
of which Il delicious salad course with
hot chocolate was served. Those
present were, Mesdames e. II. Dudley
". G. Overstreet, l. Ii. Davis, j. E.
Wenham, A. d. West, Mrs. McGowan
ana Mrs. Tyson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06
COME AND SEE THE OIL WELL

Facts are facts, history may repea
right here at Oldsmar. Oil men So;
oil is here; they are drilling for it nov
and have found a showing of oil a
about 800 feet. You should come T.
Oldsniar, visit the well, and see TO
yourself Turn north at the monnmer
At the county line between Hillsbo
ouch and PinelIas counties. We cxpe'
indications 70 get better as the We.
goes deeper. Ownership qt real estate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-06

panied by MI. Clayton en- the cornet.
Sam says-"f there was more
boosting and less kicking there would
be better times in Mulberry
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
RISK COSTS TO
Be REDUCED

Bismarck, N. d., March 15.-A re-
solution has been adopted by work
mems compensation bureau that re-
fund of 20 per cent of premiums paid
shall be made to employers, for the
fiscal year ending July 1, 1922, if the
employer has not had Gloss expe-
rience above normal,' it was announc-
ed today. 1t was stated by Commits
sioner Elliott that the bureau felt that
the surplus to be refunded should be
refunded to employers who have paid
rates rather than that benefit should
inure through reduction of rates in
future, wherein firms which had not
been insured would benefit. A refund
of Is per cent was made last year.
In addition, it was stated, bureau
has adopted resolution instructing
rating department to cooperate with
H. D. Bangert, Of Columbus, O., ac-
tuary of buread in giving experience
in North Dakota compensation great
weight in fixing rates for year begin
ming July 1, 1922, and "to make as
substantial cut in the rates for
the coming year as safe actuarial
science will allow"
1t was said by Commissioner Elliott
that rates had been based hitherto
chiefly on general actuarial expert
ence but that bureau has been in oper-
alton in North Dakota long enough to
justify giving great consideration to
North Dakota experience in fixing
| rates.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
BRINGS Live
WOLF TO TOWN

St. John, N. D., March 15.-Unable
to choke to death a wolf that had at
tackled him and afraid to release his
grip on the animal, James Sweeney, a
prominent farmer, living ten miles
west of ST John, staggered into
town early yesterday dragging the
struggling animal.
Mr.. Sweeney was badly lacerated
and his clothing was torn to shreds.
The animal dove for his throt after
he had covered about half the dis
lance from his farm to town. After
a terrific fight for his life, Sweeney
finally succeeded in clutching the
wolf by the throat. He was unable
to throttle the beast and although
the animal was partially suffocated,
Sweeney did not dare release his
grip.
On arriving at St. John, Sweeney
awoke Constable George Hesketh, who
relieved him of his wild baggage. The
animal is being kept alive and exa-
mined for symptoms of hydrophobia.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
r E A d THIS
This Is For You!

Can you imagine a country where
every man, woman and child are starv-
ing to death? Where the children
big enough to understand throw them
selves into wells to escape death by
starvation? Where the mothers kill
their children to save them from starry
ing to death? Where the dead are
buried in trenches, or not ut all, be-
cause there are too many? Where
the very wolves and rats leave the
country? Where at the relief sta
tons they must first clear away the
corpses, before they can open the
doors for the living? Where the men
and women are hopeless, and only
ask you to save the children? What
will you do?
Help the starving Russian children.
If you have money give it!
If you have not money, sell some
thing you do not need and give the
money!
Sell some grain or feed!
Put the money in The Russian Re-
lief Fund. First National Bank, Dew
lis Lake, North Dakota.
DIR. THOR MOELLER.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
KEITH
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Mrs. Albert Anderson was visitor
in Devils Lake Saturday.
Myrtle Brudeseth was guest at
Frank Bricks Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manifold Gustafson
were guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Brudeseth and family Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Walter Erickson was shop
per in Devils Lake Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Steffon were
guests at the Thoe farm Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Maxwell and
Frank Delaney were in town Satur-
day on business.
Clarence Donahue was in town
Saturday afternoon on business.
Lawrence Thoe and Elmer Thoe
were in town Sunday in the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham were
in town Saturday shopping.
Jack Anderson and Lizzie Steffon
accompanied Geo. Riesdorph from
Devils Lake Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Kessner was a visitor Of the
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Locke spent Sat-
urday afternoon shopping in town.
Arthur Holten of Brudeseth's
farm, accompanied his mother to their
home in Warwick and returned to
Keith Monday.
Our beautiful spring weather was
thoroughly appreciated by a group of
girls, from south Minnewaukan, who
walked from Devils Lake on the track
from Keith Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lila Olsen, teacher Of School
No. I, Miss Olivia Forberg, teacher
of School No. 8, and Miss Luella Goer,
teacher of School No. 2, in South Min
newaukan, were visitors in Devils
Lake Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Robson, superintendent of the
St. Anthony Elevator of Keith, was
at Keith Saturday afternoon in his
Buick roadster. The roads were not
so bad after he got to the boulevard
IN Keith. Cor. H.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

Throughout the discussion of the
plan for united action it was empha-
sized that it was feasible to extend
the plan only to the state ticket, and
that the senatorship which most of
the speakers regarded as a vexing
problem, should be eliminated. They
felt that there was no opportunity for
bringing about action on the part of
the two major political parties on
that question, and as one speaker said,
he wasn't concerned with who held
the North Dakota senatorship so long
as the integrity of the state govern
ment was preserved and the people
of the state given an opportunity to
restore their standing and credit in
the nation.
The Resolution
"The resolution calling for the ap-
pointment of the Republican men,
bers Of the joint committee of As
provides that the IS Republicans so
named shall be, and are, authorized
and empowered to consider with the
said Democrats so named and the
said l. V. A. members of the said
committee Of As so named, and devise
ways and means of conducting the
coming campaign in this state in a
manner best suited to insure the cleo
ton in November of state officials
and members Of the legislative assem-
bly, opposed to socialism.
That it is the thought of the Re-
publican state committee that such
joint committee of As shall organize
and meet at the earliest practical
moment for the consideration of mat
tiers respecting the campaign, and
that as soon thereafter as may be,
the Republican members of such COM
mittee of as shall report back to this,
the Republican state committee. the
results Of their deliberations and joint
action.
That thereafter if not inconsist-
ent with such report of action as
taken by such joint committee of As
the chairman Of this Republican state
central committee shall issue a cal
for state Republican, convention
for the purpose Of indorsing candid.
ates to be voted for at the June prim.
aries, such convention to be held al
the place designated by this Repub.
lican state committee representatives
thereto upon basis of apportion.
ment fixed by this committee and the
date of such convention to be deter.
mined by the chairman Of this com.
mittee.'
"The matter of the coalition was
submitted by the Republican com.
mittee to subcommittee comprised
of j. H. Frame of Grafton, l.. L
Twitchell and George Dickinson las
night and it was on that committee's
recommendation that action was takei
this morning. Two committee vacan
cies were filled, Frank Streeter Of
Linton and A. V. Swanson of Nc.
Henry county being named. Thirty
five out Of 40 legislative districts were
represented"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

A surprise party was given at the
Paul Koshnick home Friday evening
on Mrs. Woodward Of St. John, who
has been visiting there for some time.
The evening was spent playing cards.
Those present were: Mrs. Weaver,
Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Dressed, Mrs. Rut-
tie, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs.
Eddleman and Mrs. Wilinski, Mrs.
Woodland leaves for her home in St.
John today. ) ,a5n
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
INJURIES FROM BULL FATAL

Hankinson, N. D., March 15.-Ed
Ball of near White Rock, who was
trampled and gored by a bull, which
charged him as he was walking away
from the animal which he had been
petting, died in a hospital. His liver
was crushed and all his ribs were
broken. Physicians expressed wonder
at the length of time he lived, con-
sidering the severity of his injuries.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

Let turn out the next job of printing that you want
done and if it doesn't meet with your approval, and
isn't fully up to anything of it's kind that you ever had
printed before and the price isn't satisfactory all the
through don't want you to take it, The best class
Of printing isn't any more expensive that the cheap
shoddy looking kind Give us trial. and let us demon
strate that we can do.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
BANKREWARDs
YOUNG TELLER
SEEING Thief
Watch Presented to April, Who
Began "BusiHess Career" as
White House Newsboy.

Samuel L, April. youthful teller at
the Merchants, Bank and Trust Com
pany. who made the daring capture
of Louis Meriman. alias Royalton.
who. II is alleged. snatched $4,000 in
bank notes April and dashed out
of the bank, was today rewarded for
his bravery.
Peter A. Drury, president Of the
bank, called April into his office and
in the presence of other officials of
the Institution, presented the youth
with a handsome gold watch. on
which this inscription was engraved:
Presented by the M. b. a T.. Co.
to Samuel l.. April for courage dis
played In protecting the property of
the bank on April 3, 1922"
Congrat,iiations were extended to
April by, the bank officials. inciud.
ing Mr.. Drury, Vice President Ernest
r. Herrell. Michael J. Keane, chair
man OF the executive board; Frank p.
Harmon, cashier, and Joseph w.
Keane, member of the board.
II was recalled that April. a mild
hammered youth. began his business
career" as newsboy. his patrons
including President. Taft and later
President Wilson. as his route in
cluded the White House, where he
still has many friends. His affabil-
ity and efficient service earned him
the personal friendship Of both
Presidents, and they often chatted
with him about his work and ambi-
tions. M III
Although slight OF stature. young
April early won the respect of the
other newsies because OF his agility
and fistic skill. On one occasion, IL
Is recalled, he, and another Dewsie
staged a boxing match for President
Taft in the latter's office, and he
rather surprised the spectators with
his cleverness.
"Sammie" has received scores of
letters felicitating him, and daily pa
irons of the bank pause at his cage
TO congratulate him. Nf
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
TEACHERS PAY
RAISE APPROVED
. .BY.H0USE BODY
District Committee Urges
1 Adoption-BaIlou Salary
Jumps to $1o,Ooo.

{. Increase In teachers pay OF the
Washington public schools was rec.
-ornmended today by the House Dis
trict Committee, which unanimously
reported out the Focht measure pro
viding for salary increase of s2sss-
600 annually among the 2,2oo teach
ers OF the District.
There was no committee opposi.
ton to the measure Several mem
bers spoke in behalf OF the measure,
all OF them expressing an opinion
that the increase was not only just.
but essential to the welfare Of the
school system
The maximum amount of pay that
teachers may earn, under the provi-
sion of the bin. are as follows:
X Kindergarten teachers. group A.
$2, 200; group II. $1,000; junior high
school teachers, with elementary
school equivalent. groups A and b,
x2.o0e and s2.4o0s respectively;
junior high school teachers with
high school equivalent. group A
and B, $500 and $4,000, respec-
fANtiys Toffff&a anu Stfiitfa ntEh
school teachers. groups A and p,
50 800 and $1,000. respectively.
School principals; in the elemen.
tary grades, under the provision OF
the measure, will receive a maxi.
mum, OF $500, where they are in
charge OF four to fifteen rooms;
principals in. charge of more than
fifteen rooms, win receive $4,000
per annum. ~
Directors. heads OF departments
and assistant senior principals will
receive ss.soo, while principals OF
Junior high schools win. get $4,000
and of senior high and normal
schools "a, 500.
The largest increase under the
bill win be Superintendent Ballou's
salary from $4,000 to $4,000 and
that OF the first assistant superin.
tendent from s4.76o to s5.oees
The salary increase becomes eff
fective July i 1872 1T is the first
statutory raise In salaries OF Wash.
inRton teachers since 1908, :
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL
GIVES BALL FRIDAY NIGHT

Having as it's purpose an enter
tainment unsurpassed In the his.
tory OF the school and the devotion
of the net proceeds Of the, affair
to the Georgetown University Hos
pital. a formal ball, the first un-
dertaken by the combsn-d fresh
man. sophomore and senior classes
OF the school of foreign service.
Georgetown University. win be
given in the wardman Park Hotel
Friday night 10y ~@- ~
Included among the patrons win
be Vice President Coolidge, Secre
'tary Hughes, Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British Ambassador: Senor Don
Juan Riano, the. Spanish ambsssa-
dor: Minister SIZE of China. Minis
ter Cespedes of Cuba and Dr. Bed
rich stepanek, the Szecho-sloval1ian
epyoy; Senators Lodge and Walsh
of Massachusetts, and Ashurst of
Arizona and Congressman Young
OF North Dakota. The faculty OF
the school, which include some of
the ranking officers of the Gov.
eminent departments. viii also at;
tend. ta Xtt
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

rnent hotels. in recreation hsii. tonight
Meetinr--The Unity Society, In the
Homer building. room 500, tonight
Meesing--The South Washington citi-
sens Association. at the Jefferson School.
tonight tt
Meeting--rhe Illinois Society, at the
Thomson School Twelfth ana 1. streets
northwest. tonisht
Meetlnr-The Connecticut Avenue Citi-
gems Association, at All Souls parish
house, tonight. .- e
Addre-s---Congressna Roy q. Fitx-
gerald. before Battery @. District National
Guard. in the armery, <72 l. street north
west. tonight.
Glasses - Wilson Normal Communlty
Center, Eleventh and Hsrvard streets
northwest: Lonesome Club; short STORY
.t~chniaucs rehearsal, Children OF ths
American Revolution
Tomorrow.
Meeting -rrausilty-wsite Reed Post
No 1s4, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Al
PythIsn Temple, 1913 Ninth street north.
west, y. m.
Meetinx--Dominican Lvceusn, at SOS
Seventh street southwest. sac n. m.
Dance-lThs Progressive Council. No .
ID. Of A.. ~ Nevsl Lodge Hafl. Fourth
street and fsnnsyivsnis avenue south
&&SAs
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

To-day. teN
M~eting-The Pinay Branch Citsxenr'
sso~iatscn. at Iowa Avenue Methodist
Church. Iowa avenue and Fourteenth
street. y. m. Radio concert.
papce-rhe Daughters OF Isabelle, At
els Tenth street. at night
M~.tins-lThe patrons comn1ittsc Of
the Fourth Degree, Knights Of Columbus.
In X. 81 C. Hall. q, m
Motion Pictures--views Of war pic
lures taken by Signal Corpe. IN the Ma
tionai Guard Arn,ory. y. M, under
auspices Of the National Guard. Boy
Scouts invited.
Meeting--The Anthony League. al
2oo7 Columbia road northweat y. m.
Meetins--The bazaar comr,ittec OF this
Womsn's City Club, at ciubrooms. 2.
jackson place northwest. &.tb .. m.
Meeting--Ths Lincoln Post. at a. A. n
HALL tonight
prosram---The Rotary Club. AZ IN.
semmes Motor cosnpanys sarase. al
1880 .. IN. Charles semmes, host
Me~tins--The Chevy Chase Citiz~rs
Association. at the r.. v. Brown school
tonight. tas Iffte.
Meetinx--The executive COMMITTEES o.
the Women's Business Council, Church o
abe Covenant, tonight.
Dancs--rhs Music Club Of ths oovsrn
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
OH LITTLE DANDELIONi
BY NEAR LAURET.)

You glorious little dandeIion.
With spring your golden hue
Steps forth with tiny little face,
You're welcome. howdy you dos
Never before
Greeted more
Than now BY all the crow.
In former years, up you'd leap,
Bright your face. spry your wink;
None bat Kids would garner you.
Tho your eyes would blink and
blink;
Let you die
Ne'er n sigh,
You common little fiowery gink.
That day In gone, oh. sorry thee.
No sooner up than giasses clink,
You're seized, no more smile we
Nor Of the glorious spring we
think.
Tbs your kick
You little trick, 81
We welcome In the kitchen sink.
So, little flowers, take warning.
To wink and flirt. you're sure TO
rue,
We know your smile is spring in
n spring. y
but all man wants Is just q stew;
In flash (.
Make you mash,
Huhs-Just home brew.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Women VIII Direct
Conn. Avenue
Meeting

Arrangements Tor TL&dieE
Night" for the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association,
to be held in May, will be; dis
cussed at tonight's neeRIha of
the association at All Souls
Memorial Church on Cathedral
avenue. The association has
many women members on its
rolls and il Is proposed to let
them take charge of the meet
ing in May, over which wom-
an will preside, and the women
viii tell the men--snd the
town-just what they want.
Reports from the. member
ship drive, which is under way,
win be received tonight, -
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
SEVEN TAKE EXAMINATIONS
FOR METHODIST MINISTRY

Examinations for the ministry
were held at Trinity Diocesan
Church today when the board OF
examining chapiains OF the Episco-
pal Diocese auizzed seven candi-
dates for holy orders. Six were
examined for deacon's orders and
II successful will be eligible for
examination for priests orders.
Those taking the examination
are; Paul O, Pleckner, .. Manley
Cobb. =. J. Hutton. William l..
MAYO. Harold ". o, Lounsberry and
Clyde Brown for deacon's orders,
The Rev. Henry J. Pulver was ex.
,amined for. the ministry at the re
quest OF the bishop of Pennsyl
vania. DR.. Pulver will work among
deaf mutes following his ordination
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
WOULD OPERATE SHOALS
UNDER DIRECTION OF U. S

Sole authority for regulating opera.
ton of the Muscle Shoals nitrate
project under a proposed lease TO
the Alabama Power Company would
be. vested in the Government, II was
declared today before the Senate
Agriculture Committee by Thomas
w. Martin, president Of the com
pany.
Martin declared the Alabama Pow.
er Company's contract proposes
operation of the project under su'
pervision of the Federal power com.
mission. The Federal waterpower
laws. he declared. would vest in the
Government supreme control Of the
project at all times.
The offer of Henry Ford. he show
ed. does not contain this provision.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
cAPPER URGES PASSAGE
or DISTRICT SCHOOL BILL

For the first time I'm many years
District legislation. figured in a
caucus of Senate leaders yesterday.
During the discussion of the sol,
diers' bonus. the tariff bin, the
Lasker ship subsidy measure and
other important pieces. OF lewisla-
minded his Republican colleagues
that the District OF Columbia ought
not to be neglected in their pro-
grem ~
He emphasized the fact that the
compulsory school sttendnice bill
should be passed at the present
session of Congress This hHp pro-
videa Cor school census and also
provides, for the adequate enforce
inenf OF the present law relating TO
compulsory attendance. v
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
IlBLE CLASS TO HEAR
MAJOR DRExEL-Si

1 Mai. A. J. Drexel-BIddle, presi'
dent and founder of the Drexel-
Blddle Bible Glass, viii address a
rally of the local class In Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and II
streets northwest. at o'clock Fra
day night.
Y other speakers viii be the Rev
Floyd W. Tompkins. of Phiiadel
phia, international chaplain; DIR. III
ID. Jones. managing director OF the
Organization. and the Rev. Homer
r.. Councillor. Ralph G. Howard
recently appointed managing direc
tor of the District. win preside.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
,Arckbishop curley to Speak.

rTbe most Rev. Michael u. Curley,
Archbishop of. Baltimore, win ad-
dress the thirtieth annual meeting OF
the Christ Child Society. TO be held
at Rauscher's at 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Reports on the years
work for the poor children OF wash
ington win be made.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Williams Alumni Aid Fund.

The Washington alumni OF Will
Jams College have formulated plans
10 participate In the stsoo.o 600 en-
dowment fund, which will 60 toward
paying professors salaries. pr. u.
Butler Pratt. dean of the School of
Religion. Howard University. rre.
sided at meeting held last night.