davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
TALC0IT TAKES
. Up new DUTIES
Administrator Board to
Hold Meeting in Grand
Forks Soon.

Bismarck. N. D., May IF. s. Tai
colt became a member of the state
board Of administration today sue
ceedins George Totten whose resig-
nation became effective at midnight.
In a meeting of the board soon after
Mr.. Talcott took Office the board ac-
cepted the resignation of the ,pur-
chasing agent, auditor. assistant audi
tor and transportation officer, these
designations taking place between
May and IS. Arrangements were
made to hold board meetings at the
agricultural college at Fargo and state
university at Grand Forks immediate
ly. ~ s.A;xN,.A .Amf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
EIGHT SAW WAY
TO FREEDOM IN
GUARD HOUSE

Omaha, Eeb.. May 1.-Eight pris-
oners in the guard hocse at Fort
others in the guard house at Fort
Crook, Neb.. sawed their way to free
dom last night. An automobile load
of soldiers was sent out in an effort
to capture them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
!. STAG" PULLMANS
TO BE TRIED By
Il. .s5.a TWO RAILROADS.

Chicago, May 1.-Stag Pullmans
for men and similar accommodations
for women only were announced to-
day by the Wabash and the Chicago
and Alton railroads today. Both
roads are starting the segregated
sleeping cars on the Chicago-St. Louis
route. and the Wabash announced
that II the experiment proves popu-5
lar, they will extend the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
As ADVANCES FOR ... 5.a
LIVE STOCK LOANS
APPROVED TODAY

Washington. May Approval of
forty eight advances for agricultural
and livestock purposes aggregating
$1,1S3,000 was announced today by
the war finance corporation.
Distribution of the loans included:
North Dakota $4,000: South Dakota
s68,000; Wisconsin $25;000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
BRITISH STEAMER
REPORTED WRECKED
ON MUCHOR REEF

Galveston, Texas. May The
British steamship, Victoria de Larrin-
ga was wrecked on Muchoir reef, 50
miles north Of the coast of Haiti on
April 80. according to. message from /
the master OF the american steamship
Lake Fairlie to- the Lone State Steam-
ship company of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
House Passes Bum
Bill To Increase
Road Building Fund

Washington, May by a vote of
239 to 81 the house today passed the
Dunn bill authorizing an appropria-
ton of SOS, 100000 for road building
for the year beginning next July /,
and t$75, 100000 for the year there
after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
GRAND JURY TO.
TAKE UP CASE OF
sBRUNEN MURDER

Mount Holly, N. j.. May 1.-The
county grand jury today was expect
ed to take up the case of Charles M.
Powell, alleged confessed slayer of
John T. Brunen, circus proprietor and
Harry c. Mohr, a brother of Mrs.
Brunen. Mohr is accused of hiring
Powell for $1,000 to kill Brunen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
ARTILLERY FIRING IS MORE
INTENSE; ATTEMPT Is MADE
T0ASSASSNATE GENERAL WI
Agreement Reached By Op-
posing Generals To Ex-
elude Peking And Tiien
Sien From Field OF Mill
. tary Operations, Dispatch
10 Washington Says.

washington, May 1.-Agrcc-
ment by both General WI Pci-Fu
ana General Chang Tso-Lin. rival
Cninesc leaders, to exclude PEE
king and Tientsicn from the field
OF military operations was an.
nOuncnd In nn official dispatch re-
ceived by the Chinese legation to-
day from tho Picking government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
fHerald Special Service. +

Nf1eFdIu. SpeCIdI SerVlCe.J
Bismarck, n. D., May 1.-The board
Of administration in meeting today
after F. S. Talcott Of Fargo, took office
as a member of the board, received
the designations, of Ole Lund, auditor:
f. L. Rimbach. purchasing agent;
Williams Skeels, transportation agent
and Alfred Dale, assistant auditor.
The designations were handed in, eff
fective between May s and Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Battle Continues.

lBy The Associated Press.),
Peking, May 1.-The battle for
the possession Of Peking was still
continuing today with the, advantage
apparently going to the forces Of
General WI Pei-Fu driving toward
the capital from the south.
Advices from the center Of the
fighting, ~ miles southwest Of the
city, were that General Wui was
forcing the ~ soldiers of General
Chang Tso-Lin from ChangElntlen,
and that the tide OF battle was rolI-
Ing eastward toward the southern
walls of Peking. ~
I EISavy gunfire broke Aouty to the
eaH Of Changsintien at O'clock last
night, continuing internationally all
nafht f-:T, F'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
AND FRANCE
QUIET ON MAY DAY
nv m. A..nc;,tad " p,... !,

(By The Associated Press.)
Paris, May May day in, Paris
opened quietly The building and al
lied trades were on a holiday and the
.taxicab service was suspended. ]. but the
railroads. the tramways and the rub.
ways we're in operation.
.s Rome May l.. The working popu-
aatton Of Rome celebrated May day by
y general absteIiation from labor. In
other Italian cities the May / 0ele-a
brations pasped on quietly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Artillery Fire Increases,

Artillery firing in the sector south
Of Peking became more intense to-
ward midnight and a small part of
General Chang Tso-Ln's army re-
treated toward the southwest walls.
General Wus forces appeared to pc
developing their flankinE Royement
on Changs right wing, while the lat
ter's troops were defending the Marco
Polo bridge across the Hun river.
commanding the approach to Pekfng..
I Observers reported that Chang had
seven batteries of three guns each
firing simultaneously, with trenches
over the hills along the river. six
hundred yards apart. General Wu
has gone from Paoungfu, his head
quarters, to Liuliho to take charge or
the drive on Picking. His forces are
using shrapnel and machine guns.
(Liuliho is on the Peking- Hankow
railway, about 35 miles south of Pc
king and 20 miles south of Chang
sintien. on which General Chang Tso-
Iin's right wing rests.) .3&8
had arrived at q point on the railroad
between Peking and Tien Tsin. The
telegraph staff at the station at Feng-
tai reported that soldiers were ap-
preaching. Part of Wu Ped-Fu's
army was reported marching across
the country to attack Chang Tso-Lin
south of Tien Tsin.
Traffic Blocked.
ceneral Chang Tso-Lin is person
ally occupying a special train tat
Chungliangchen. midway between
Tien Tan and Taku. Traffic between
Peking and the sea consequently has
been blocked.
The Portuguese minister here, VINO
is dean of the diplomatic corps. fled
a nrotest asserting that this was a
violation OF the 1901 protocol. He
said unless the line was opened I'M.
mediately, the allies would be com
nelled to guard the railroad. The
protocol provides for uninterrupted
traffic between PekinE and Shanhai-
kuan, which is the nortAeat terminus
Of the great wall. n.
Fighting Dfminishes.
Fighting around Peking hasr di-
noinished as 8. result OF tho rdkire-
n,ent Of Chang Tso-Ln's army from
tha Immediate vicinity. Chinese in-
hahitants said today the wounded
and dead found outside the walls Of
the city indicated the fiercest fighting
that had taken place in recent history.
It develops today that General
~" e who commanded WI Pei-Fu's
anerattons o. in the battle Of Chanssin-
t,en. employed effective tactics. He
,,,;thdraw south Of ChangAntien for
the purpose Of drawing Chang Tso-
1in's forces away from their posi-
tions. When they pursued, the Chris
ian reneral's soldiers turned ana de-
iiyered. heavy fire. causing 1900 of
chang Tso-Lin's men 70 scatter into
.hn Illus. Feng Yus Slang followed
IN the retreat. took q bridge ana
.sn.sod tire river. ti }.afaa assis ,,S e9Si III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
(By The Associated Press. i,

Peking, May MARTIAL law was
declared in Peking Sunday.
The armies Of General Chang Tso-
Lin and General WI Pei-Fu fought
continuously throughout S n d y.
The fighting centered around Chang
sintien, ~ miles distant. A govern
ment communicate says Chang Tso-
Lin was victorious in the fighting at
Machang. !.
The American legation has reques-
TED Washington to send another war
ship to Tienstin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
THE WEATHER,

Minnesota and North Dakota
Probably showers tonight and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
(By The Associated Press J

Wy Tie ASSUCldteu FreSs.J
London, May IAN attempt
TO assassinate General WI Pei
Flu, leader Of the Central Chi
nese forces, was made last Sat-
urday, says Pcking dispatch to
the Evening News today, which
said the report had not been
confirmed. The general was
said to have been slightly
wounded, and his assailant was
captured and executed, the dis
patch added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
MORE EPROCRESS
PROPOSAL TO
RUSS EXPECTED
Increased Harmony Between
French and British Seen
Recently.
No Secret Military or Polit-
ical Clauses in Treaty,
Russ Officials Say.

Genoa, May 1.-(By The ,Asso.
ciated Press.)-Prime Minister
Lloyd George announced to q
committee of the economic con-
ference today that Russia WnS
ready to give back ninety per cent
Of seized property, "in kind"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

(Coutinued on page 1o.)
, 1922-11-25

Alert No.2 and Red S2x No.2 clubs of
this town; kick off at 400 O'Clock sharp.
Readers are reminded Of the auction to
be held this afternoon at Est. Bethle-
hem Quite a variety of articles are
offered and there will surely be some
bargains.
Gbe S. S. Marina" is due on schedule
time having 80 tons of cargo for Frederik-
sted and Is tons for Christiansted.
, 1922-11-25
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STA 0

Dublin, Nov. 20th.-The Habeas Cor
pus proceedings, brought in behalf of
Mr.. Erskine ChiIdprs, were adjourned
this afternoon until tomorrow, the Mas
ter Of the Rolls directing that no order of
the military court be executed, pending
a decision by the civil tribunal. When
t he case came ~ before the Master of the
Rolls, the judge on being told that the
Govt. had refused to give the names OF
the 8 men under arrest, in addition to Mr..
Childers, declared hat such a refusal was
an attempt to nulIify Habaas Corpus
rights and if persisted in, he would re-
gard the provisional Govt's. action as a
device to Dust the court from Jurisdiction.
Counsel for the prisoners requested a
stay of execution, but the judge replied
that he had no jurisdiction. The court
asked the counsel for the Govt. if he
would give an undertaking that the exc
cution Of tae men would not be carried
out, if the court was adj ourned. Counsel
replied that he was unable to give such
an undertaking.
Belfast, Nov. 21st.-Tbe Ulster autho-
rites have deported from Belfaat about
forty Protestants. whose presence they
thought detrimental to the city's peace.
, 1922-11-25
LOCAL.

This afternoon a movie matinee will be
given at the Christiansted Theatre as per
advertisement on our first page. Some Of
the little ones who do not have the privil-
eye of attending the big shows at night
will be sure to enjoy this treat, and their
''nannao" too.
1t is requested announced that a foot
ball match will be played on Parade
ground tomorrow afternoon between the
, 1922-11-25

newspapers. Relatives of the deportees
are deeply irritated. Most of those de-
ported are listed in the York street area,
the others being from an eastern suburb
of Belfast.
London, Nov. 21st.-Mr. James Ram
say Macdonald, Member Of Parliament
for the Aberavon division of GlamorGan-
shire, the long prominent as a Labour
leader, was today elected leader of the
Parliamentary Labour Party.
Washington, Nov. 2lst .-&epublican
members of the Merchant Marine Com
mittee have agreed on an agreement to
the ship subsidy bill, designed to offset
losses to United States passenger ships
engaged in foreign service by reason
of prohibition against the sale OF liquor.
The amendment provides that such ships
shall be paid, directly, by the Govt. for
carrying mail, instead OF turning the
amount due into a revolving fund, out Of
which all companies are to receive com
penSatlOnS.
Paris, Nov. 20th.-Mr. LemieuX,
speaker of the Canadian House of Com
mons, was received ty President Miller
and and discussed with him the plans for
the erection of Canadian war memorials
in France. It has been decided to erecc
five such memorials in France and three
in Belgium. Brig General Hughes and
L|ieutenant-C Col. Osborn are associated
with Mr.. Lemieux in the work.
Demerara, Nov. 21st. The seaplane
Sampaio Correia arrived at Suddie Esse
GUIDO river about seventy miles from
Georgetown yesterday ct 4 SO p. m. and
spent the night there. $50 a. m. 21st
not yet reached Georgetown. Very rainy.
Demerara, Nov. 2lst. -Sampaio COrreia
arrived Georgeto Nn 11.30 a. ~, voyage
from Trinidad t. Snddie pleasant and
eventless, took fl , : hours five minutes, a
distance of 303 miles.
London, Nov. 21st.-Sugar in stock on
the 18th. inst. was 106, 600 tons. Last
year At, ZOO.
Constantinople. Nov. 21st. The in
v~astiture of Abdul Medjid Effendi. as
Caliph, has been postponed until Friday.
Shanghi, Nov. 21st.-The bandit army
of Honan province, 80, 900 estrong, which
had kidnapped a number Of foreign
missionaries recently, is laying waste a
path six miles wide across the province,
burning every city, tow 29d farm house
in its line Of marcn aud leaving its trail
streWn with dead bodies. according to a
letter received here from an English
missionary. who escaped.
New York, Nov. 21ste-Indignant Uni
ted States citizens have protested to the
New York office of the Federal Depart
ment of Justice, against permitting
Lieutenant Won Moltke, second in COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
BELIEVE WOMAN
POISONED 4 MATES
Chicago Police Look Into Mys-
1orlous Deaths OF Former. y.
Husbands
KIN ALSO DIE AFTER EATING
Bv Associated Press

Chicago, Nov. Investigation of the
lKe of Mrs Tillic Klimck. who. ac-
cording TO the police, is believed TO
have poisoned at least four husbands,
was extended today to include other
late relatives of the woman.
Her present husband, Joseph Xii
mex, is seriously Ill from poison. lie
recently had his life insured.
In the body Of Frank Krupcek. an.
other husband. was found enough poi.
son "to kill four men," according to a
Coroncr's physician.
Plans were made TO cxhnmc the bod.
lee Of John Ruszkakski and Joseph
Mitkrewicz. former mates Of the woman,
Meanwhile Harry Suida. n cousin OF
the accused woman. told the state $
attorneys Office Of the mysterious death
of his sister Rose. who died after at.
tending dinner at Klimek's home.
When Suida's story was told, Elizabeth
Wyieckowski. another cousin. said her
two sisters and n brother died under
mysterious circumstances after they
dinsl at tho Nlimek home.
The two cousins asked to have tho
bodies of thCIr relatives cXhumrd fpl
examination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
EAsToN HAS OLDEST VOTER
He 10 William v. stoeker, %, and
Cast Republican Ballot

Easton, Pa. Nov. 7.--Easton claims
the honor Of having the oldest Republi.
can voter OF the Republican ticket in
Pennsylvania today. William L. Stock.
or, aged ninety mine. Of 11O1 Jackson
street. this afternoon walked three
blocks to the polling place at Eleventh
and Northampton streets and cast a
straight Republican ticket.
Mrs. Stockcr. who Is ninety five years
old. recently contracted very severe
cold, and for that reason was unable
TO get out to the polls. although she
too. had planned to vote straight Re-
publican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
"vNKNoWN" ON NEW STAMP
Tomb at Arlington on Issue 20 os
on sale Arn,istlee Day

Washington. Nov. "a view Of The
Arlington amrh!tht ntre with the tomb
Of the unknown deal in the foreground
is the central design Of, II new fifty.
cent postage stamp which will be placed
on sale Saturday. Armistice Day.
The Postoflicc Department also" an d.
nounccd yesterday that beginning Sat.
urday twenty .fve.ce stamps. with
design would b. sod. together with a
fifteen cent stnr'p Of the new design,
showing the Statue Of Liberty with a
view of New Yo,k Harbor In the back {.
ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Other desired effects

Modern research has found other tldngs
essential, and Pepsodent brings those sasets.
II multiplies the starch dlgestsas IN The
saliva. That is there to digest starch d.
posts on teeth which may otherwise fss.
msnt and form acids.
It nultiplies the alkalinity Of the saliva.
That 10 there to neutralze the acids which
cause decay.
Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power 70
Natures great tooth.proteeting agents. Il
polishes the teeth 90 film LEES easily adhsssa
Old.dsns tooth pastes, based on seap md
chalk. brought just opposite effects.
In these ways. Pepsodent is bsingins q
new dental era. Already Il has brought b
millions whittier, cleaner. saier teeth. The
peoples Of City nations are being taught 70
use Il And their children Win get Ms.lons
benefits which your childhood missed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

Careful people, well advised, now use
new teeth-eleaning method - millions Of
them in every cline, and largely by dental
advice.
Beautiful teeth you see everywhere show
the results of this method.
It is something you should know. Learn
what it means TO you and yours. Make this
free ten-day test
Combats the dingy film
It is film that makes teeth dingy that
vseous film you feel It clings to teeth,
enters crev;ces and stays Food stains dis
color it, then it forms thin cloudy coats.
Tartar is based on film.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
film So most teeth, in the old days, were
more or less discolored.
Film also holds food substance which
ferments ard forms acid. It holds the acid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Women Who Care
Now beautify teeth in this way
Millions of them-the world over

in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced
to Aim. Under old methods, they were con.
stantly increasing. The most careful people
rarely escaped.
Two cornbatants now
Dental science. after long research, has
found two film combatants. One acts to
eurdle film, one to remove It, Able authori.
ties have amply proved their efficiency.
Now leading dentists the world over are
urging their daily use.
A new tooth paste has been created,
based on modern research. It brings five
effects now considered essential. It avoids
several old mistakes
This tooth paste Is called Pepsodent
And those two great Aim eombatants are
embodied in It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

~ snasSs, " even, u :o;ne xmsr.c.r
- shlprlnr, ..s scId from n.,,anauiI!s ., z
III pe. y. recent editorial article "a IL
IcS N. q Y; fs'l'' ls'sss'
, 1922-04-03
Patronlzi11g Home Industry Means
Leaving Casper Dollars in Casper

Nowhere, perhaps, is it possible for the average citizen to show
his pride In his home town, and his faith in its future more sdik-
ingly than in his patronage of home industry. A city or town
grows and prospers exactly in accordance with the spirit of coop
Grafton and good citizenship which exists IN that community.
, 1922-04-03

1t is good business on the part of the westerner to patronize
home enterprises, for In helping them he is helping himself. And
IN even greater measure, it behooves the Casperites to buy goods
in Casper, thus increasing the economic Importance of the city,
and encouraging the local business men, each of which do their
full share toward keeping our own city prosperous
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
COAL CONSERVING
BODY IS SELECTED
w. J. MOREHART NAMED
CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE
BAN ON WASTE OF FUEL
Nc, Ordinances Regulating Prices
Will Be Passed By The
Mankato Council

Mayor w. A. Beach this morning
announced the committee which he
has appointed in accordance with
the proclamation sent out to Min
Inesota mayors by Governor J. A. o.
Preus several days ago. The pro-
clamation is for the purpose Of de-
vising a uniform means for con-
servation of coal in the stringency
that has been brought on by the
strike OF miners.
Morehart Heads Committee
Members of the committee are as
follows: w. j. Morehart, chairman; ;
IF. NJ. Currier, Charles T. Taylor, J.
r. Brandrup and A. l.. Veigel. The
duties of this committee include re-
concentrations for the curtailment
of unnecessary wastes of fuel for
ornamental lighting and for heat
ing rooms and buildings which are
necessary TO the welfare of the com
munity and to sit in an advisory
capacity in any matters pertaining
of fuel distribution in this city. Mr..
Morehart was fuel administrator for
Blue Earth county during the war.
No Ordinances Ascent Prices
AS to the city's passing ordinan
ces regulating the price Of coal,
Mayor Beach said today that the ad =
ministration Is aware that such a
will be made to take it. Mayor
Beach, in a letter to Governor Preus
suggested that II such legislation is
desired or required it would be the
wiser step to call a special session
of the legislature for the purpose of
enactirC statewide laws governing
price
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS
Worthington Football Prospects Are
Said To Look None Too Bright

Worthington, September S.-Foot-
ball prospects for the 1922 season
for Worthington high school look
none too bright. with only fair
sized number of men reporting for
practice Monday evening. Coach
Harry NJ. LIEN has seven letter men
from last years southern Minnesota
football eleven, but he has several
gaps which will be hard to fill. Capt.
Roy Swanson, a man who has made
three letters on the gridiron, will
pilot the team. He is a star either in
the line or at half and a capable
leader. Casareto and Voss are also
three letter men, the former, bull
wark in the line and backfield, and
the latter always to be depended on
behind the line. Thompson and
Schmidt have both earned two let
tiers, the former at end and the other
at guard and tuckle. Leak won his
laurels last year at guard, and much
is depended on him to carry the bur
den of the line.
Robert Hettinger of Beaver Creek,
who starred at Luverne two years
ago at the end position, is a promis-
ing man TO I'LL the quarterback gap
lett Dy the graQuaLOn OF all state
quarter LOUIS Sowles. Other strong
contenders Nor positions are in the
backfield, Lee Kali, James Albright
Fred Potter. Joe Anderson, Irving
Little, Wilmar Dessem, Ross HUI
Arthur Paine and Lawrence Swan
son in the line. Other men VINO
show promise. but lack the expert
ence and weight of the others are
Harry Sowles, Theodore Nystrom,
Maynard Smith, Willard Bigelow,
Burr Webster, Raymond Swanson
and Curtis Whitney.
Coach LIEN is endeavoring to ar
range a practice game for Saturday,
September 16. The fyst scheduled
game of the year will be with LIE
Mars, Iowa, on the gridiron there,
Saturday, September Is.