davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Te Thee, NY Master. offer This
NY Prayer

Tc Thee, NY Master, I offer This,
NY Prayer
Feed. water aud care for me: and
when the days work Is done. provide
me with shelter and a clean. dry he'd
Always bee kind to me. Pet me some.
times that I may serve you the more
gladly and learn 20 love you. DO NOT
ierk the reins. and do not whip me
when going up hin. Never strike.
beat or kick me when ! do not under.
stand what you want: but give me a
chance 10 understand YOU. Watch me
and ii I fan 10 do your bidding see IL
somsshins Is not wrong to prevent me
from obeying.
10 not overload me or hitch me
where water win drip on me. Keep
me well shod. Examine my teeth
when I do not eat: I may have an
nlcerated tooth. and that you know
is very painful DO not tie or checl.
my head In an unnatural position nor
take away my best defense against
nies and mosquitoes by cutting on my
name or tail
] cannot tell you when am thirsty.
20 give me clean. cool water often. I
cannot tell you In words when am
sick: so watch me. and By signs you
may know my condition. Give me
al possible shelter from the hot sun:
and put q blanket on me. not when
} am working. but when I am stand
lnK IN the cold. Never put a frosty
BIZ IN my mouth; FIRST warm IL by
holdine u a moment in your hands.
Try 90 carry you and your burdens
without murmnr. and wait patiently
Cor you long hours OF the day or night.
without the power 90 choose my shoes
Or path. sometimes fall ON hard
paxemenis. which I have often prayed
mlrhf be of such q nature as 90 give
a safe and sure footing and must be
ready ~ any moment 90 lose my life
h your service
And hnally. q my master. when my
ussful strength II gone. do not turn
me oui 10 s.arve or freeze. nor sell
ne 60 some brute. 60 be slowly tor.
tarsd and starved 60 death: bat do
fbeu. my master. take my life in the
klndest way. and your Col will re-
ward SEQ hers and hereafter Amen,
pleaae Do not think me irrevereni
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

The announcement of Ex-Governor
Albert ". Gilchrist as candidate for
United States senator to succeed Park
Trammell. comes as an agreeable sur
prise to thousands of voters. Cover
nor Gilchrist, known as the gentle
man from DeSoto,' is a plain, practi-
cal business man and very popular.
Certainly conditions in Washington
are in about as bad muddle as they
could possibly be, and the defeat Of
both Trammell and Clark might prove
"a beneficial change-Levy County
Times Democrat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Abolition OF Capita.
Punishment In Canada
Is Urged By Society

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 1.-THE
bungling Of the execution on a u
derer at Woodstock, New Brunswick.
recently adds stimulus to the demand
OF the Prisoners Welfare association
Of Canada for the abolition of capital
punishment. A delegation headed by
Robert .Rickerdike, former NJ. p. in
terviewed Hon. J. A. RObb in Mon
'trcal and asked that on his trip to
Australia he inquired as to, the method
of enlistment for murderers there
and also how Australia treats prison
inmates generally. The delegation
took occasion to renew its protest
against a perpetuation of capital pun
ishment here.
Canada's parliament has so far
turned a deaf a to the proposal of
the Prison Welfare association to sub
stitute life imprisonment for hang
ing and there is no indication of any
change in that position. What is
talked of however, 8 e~lectrocution in
stead Of hanging. There is no official
hangman and never has been. though
for some years one individual did
most Of these gruesome jobs. The re-
sponsibility Of employing the hang
man is placed on the local sheriff who
may engage someone or do. 1t himself.
A couple of sessions ago H. Nj. NJ.
sMowat, than a member of parliament,
presented bill providing for capital
punishment by e~lectrocution in the
provincial p%enitentiary, 1t was not
adopted. While there is no immediate
prospects Of abolishing the death
penalty, the more.. humane method
contemplated by Judge Mowat Is
likely to be considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
News

its respective field, coal mining being
n that has not taken care of It's
cost, although for the present year
the premium has not been raised for
this industry. The Industries which
have failed to meet the awards
through the payment OF premiums
are: Coal mining, $4s,158.41: PLAN
ing and moulding mills. etc., $4,-
053.72; packing houses, $9,398.45;
bridge building, metal, $~10,518.46; or
bridges, concrete work, $~15,052.60;
carpenters, $%15.528.32; carpenters
(interior trim and cabinet work.,
~s10,050.56; street and road making,
$~45,494.56; coal docks. cinder pits
and sand houses in connection with
railroads, $~10;605.73; telegraph and
telephone companies (inemen, wire
workers, etc.,, $~29,137,39; hardware
stores, $~24,233.11; travelling sales
men, ~$17.272.43.
The industries that have paid their
losses and have added to the amount
Of money available for the payment
sof losses. in that industry by more
than $4,000 follow: Farm ma
chinery erecting and repairing, &c.
'063.87; concrete work mot BRIDGE
work., $~22,425.93; c%haufreurs, $21,7
1860: general stores ,(grocery, drug,
confectionery, etc.,, $33,310.74; lum-
Der yard employees, 3 7,361.58; grain
elevators (line), $~60,955.34; oil dis
tributing companies, $45,199.1O;
clerical and Office employees. $16.-
413.58; schools, Y. W.. and 7. NJ. G..
AS q .Q25.44. NV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
SMALLER PEST IS
Staying LARGER ONE
IN SASKATCHEWAN

Winnipeg, MIMI, Nov. Mill
lions of grnssiloppers. the pests
which CAUSED thousands. of dol
lars damage In Saskatchewan a
few months ego, arc today lying
dead M:l dying in tho. district
near Swift Cur1ant. -Sas!1.
The ho2pcTs which damaged
the rye crop to tn. cstcnt Of two
thirds of the acreage in Swift
Current r c. and became such a
PEST that they had to be destroy
cd by poison brigadcs. are now
falling prey to the destructive
little pest OF the animal world
against which tho hopI>crs appear
to be powcrlcss. The killer is a
tiny rod fly which lays its eggs
under the wings Of the hoppers.
When tho egg matches the mag
got borys q hole inA the body of
tho s-asshopper,and kills 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
TURKEY BUSINESS
ON SLOPE INCREASES
HUNDRED PER CENT

Mandan, N. D., Nov. MIX
souri, slope counties during this
years holiday a will furnish
TO the dinner tables OF Christmas
md Thanksgiving gatherings 100
per cent more turkeys than last
year. according 10 II. S. Russell
Of the Mandan Creamery and
Produce company.
1--WE have moro demands for
North Dakota turkeys than we
possibly can Gill; said Mr.. Rus
sell. who declared the breed
raised to be far superior to any
others in the Unitcd States and
cited statements OF eastern pro-
ducc market managers as auth.
GRITTY.
enc man who last year mar
kctcd 200 turkeys this year will
have over Il thousand.
VA The value of the turkey to tho
raiser Is shown by u sale Sa.ur.
day when one farmers wife
brought IN II turkey Gobblcr and
twenty fat hens and the gobblcr
brought mare actual money than
the scores of chickens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Getting Too Fat?
TRY

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But If you find the
fat accommodating or already cumber-
some. you will be wise to follow this
suggestion. which is endorsed by thou
sands of people who know. Ask your
druggist for Marmola Prescription Tab.
let's and follow directions. One dollar
is the price the world over. Get them
from you own druggist or send price d.
rect to Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward
will be safe from harmful drugs and be
able to reduce steadily and easily, with
out starvation diet or rtircsome exercise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
MINING MOST
DANGEROUS
Minimum Wage Report
Shows Hazard Records
In N. D. Occupations.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. IA wide
disparity is shown in the average Of
accidents thus far reported under the
North Dakota minimum wage law,
in a report submitted Monday to
the governor by the bureau. Some
funds have shown a smaller number
of accidents than the experience on
which the rates were based lad dis
tclosed while in others the situation is
the reverse.
Coal mining underground is, accord
ing to the report, more likely to pro-
duce accidents than any other. The
premium fund from which accident
Gains are paid for this industry show
ing a deficit of $43,15S.47. Deficits are
shown in the following funds: Pack
ing houses, s9,39S.45; metal bridge
building, $~10,518.46; reinforced on
crete construction with self-bearing
floors or other horizontal floors con-
structed of concrete), s15,o52.6o; road
making, $45,494.56; telephone COM
panies maintenance. etc.). $29.137.39;
milk dehlers, .$24.233.11; travelling
statesmen, $17,272.43.
Several funds show a surplus beyond
the accident claims paid or amounts
reserved. They include: Concrete
work foundations for buildings, piers
or abutments for bridges 10 concrete
%bridges), $22,425.93; electric light
and power plants, $21.116.69; general
retail stores. $~33,310.74; line grain
elevators. $60.955.34; oil distributing
companies, $45,1SS.1o: commercial
lumber yards, $~37,361.50; schools,
$%2O.o23.44.
According to the statement of the
bureau in the report, the deficits may
be corrected by IL reduction Of acct
dents in the various funds or the sur
/ plus ma be wiped out by a few acct
dents, it being stated that the surplus
in the line elevator fund and the re-
tail stores fund has been material!
reduced by deaths within the last two
weeks.
Benefits Are High
Tie benefits allowed under this
, North Dakota law, according to the
report. are among the highest in the
country. exceeding the II
most other states, n being more
nearly like those of Minnesota anG
New York than n others.
In defense of the big surplus Great.
ed in the workmen's compensation
fund the report declares the fact tina
the bureau is new and North Dakots
is unlike most states with such law:
made it possible to accurately forecas
the amount Or premium it would be
necessary to charge, and declare.
marked reductions in the rates have
since been made.
The statutory surplus required to bt
carried by the bureau is given as. sos.
363.92 as Of February 2S. 1922. EN-
ployers have paid a total Of $1,374.
204.17 into the bureau since it wa!
founded. OF this amount $%617,595.7;
represents the total amount Of awards
and .$224.887.3S the total amount o
claims reserve. The total amount!
credited to surplus less the amour
charged as deficits leave a balance y
$197,290.6S surplus. Adding to Thu
amount the sum of-$76,2S1.O6 which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
JAIL BREAKER ESCAPES AGAIN.

Bowman, n. d.. Nov. 7.-Omer
Crawford. chronic Jail breaker. and
who was being held in the count
Jail at Buffalo, South Dakota. on
charges of cattle stealing. has again
effected his escape. according to in
formation received here. Crawford
filed the rivets from hinges of the
cell door in which he was confined
and Sunday night when darkness came
removed the bolts and walked out. He
was seen leaving the Jail and pursued
by the sheriff. but managed to elude
fcials three different times previously,
while awaiting trial for cattle rustling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
TWO SIPS JOBS
TURNED DOWN"

All graduates Of Dakota Business
College Fargo, N. D., were al
ready placed when the Wash
burn Ignite Coal Go. and the N.
P, Railroad Co., phoned for two
S125-a-month employees recently
D. B. C. graduates get first call''
and make good everywhere. About
225 have become bank officers, the
latest being E. G.. Braaten, new
asst. cashier Of the Citizens State
Bank of Ambrose.
Follow the Successful Enroll
NOW. Send names of interested
friends and get Success Magazine
free. Write F. L.. Watkins, Pres,
806 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
1WlI1IllIlI1VlIM

stored mo 70 normal health. Ioften
have occasion end do recommend your
Vegetable Compound TO my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
mayuse these facts as Atestimonial. -
EvAsAIDRlcaa;; rs Union St, Emporia,
Kansas.
There aFe many women who first used
our Vegetable COMPOUND during their
girlhood days. They foundit i valuable
help during trying periods. In later,
years. they Iise It whenever they feel
those annoying syrnptons which women.
often have. 4.&
LydiaE.s Pinkham'' Vegetable COM
pound Isl womAn'smedicine. It s. pre-
pared. carefully fromsthe bestauality Of
medicinal plants, whosesproperties are
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES troubles
women haYc,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07

Other field wOrk ............ 238
The. larger number of the younger
children We're found in the, occupa-
lions. at the bottom of the list. The
average was about the same for all
occupations from nine to fourteen
years and from that age on up, the
occupations at the top of the list had
by far the larger number Of workers.
Child OF Seven Shocks.
The occupation OF shocking grain
for instance, n Of the most univer-
sal OF North Dakota's occupations for
a certain time during the summer va
cation. was INDUCED in by one child
under seven. six under eight. fourteen
in the eighth year, twenty-five in the
ninth year, t~hirty-siX in the tenth. six
ty-nine IN the eleventh, ffty-eight in
the tWelfeth, seVenty-one in the tihr-
zenith, seventyseven, in the fourteenth,
thirty-nine in the fifteenth and TWEEN
ty-one In the sixteenth years. While
but twenty-one of the sixteen-year-
olds shocked grain, twenty-n!ne of the
rhirty-nine of that age INDUCED in
blowing, while all but two were en-
gagged in hauling at some time dur
Ing the year.
Girls Do Farm Work.
That the boys do not have a mon
opoly Of farm wor kin North Dakota
Is shown by the statistics for girls in
the above occupation. OF the 264
girls reported as having done farm
work, the bureau reports the follow
ing as engaged in different occupa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07

represents interest paid and accrued as
of February 20. 1922. gives a general
surplus in the amount Of $273,571.74.
the report state. 1t adds that the
claims reserve contains no loading for
unreported claims for accidents prior
to March l. 1922. or for claims which
the bureau may be requested to re-
open.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
MORGAN BIDS

starkweather, N. D., Nov. II
RiliSFR. Morgan, for eight years edi-
tor and publisher of the Stark
weather Times, published his valedic-
tory address in. his issue Of November
8. Mr.. Morgan will take charge OF q
newspaper in a county seat town In
another part Of the state. He has
been president Of the North Dakota
Press association and is widely
known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
FARM CHILDREN
REAL WORKERS
Investigation In Several
Counties Shows Children
Labor Early In Life.

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. IA large
percentage Of the boys and girls at
tending h North Dakota public
schools do enough farm and house.
work to be included In the list of
children performing labor, according
to the report Of the investigation Of
industrial conditions among children,
conducted by representatives of the
Children's Bureau. during the last
that the child has done six hours of
work a day on the farm for twelve
days during vacation time, or that
during the time of attendance at
school. he o rshe is doing three hours
Of work a day of chores and house
work. q II
The bureau conducted this investi-
cation in six counties, Pembina, Hel-
finger, Pierce and Stutsman, Logan
and Dickey.
The agents visited 113 schools in
these six counties and interviewed g.
ia children of the 2,674 children en-
rolled in. the schools, OF the number
interviewed, all were below seventeen
years Of age. "
The ages at which the children in
cluded in the working class had ac-
complished enough work to be includ-
ed. included twenty-eight between the
ages OF six n eight years, ninety
seven between eight and ten years.
212 between ten and twelve years,
265 betweeni twelve and fourteen
years and th%irty-ninel between sixteen
and seventeen years. BY sex the work
ers were divided into 581 boys and
264 girls. :
Work is Simple.
In general the report declares
these children We're engaged in the
|, simplest Of farm processes More
than four hundred of them shocked
grain. 487 did hauling Of all kinds and
447 hoed. Opposite to this, particn-
larry half of the children reported.
had engaged in blowing. Four. boys
under nine years old reported they
a engaged in blowing.
The diversiflcation Of work ,indulg-
ed In by these children is shown in
the report of the many industries in
which they took part. the s45 pupils
having engaged in the following diff
ferent occupations: u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Head OF Mammoth
Store Corporation
Buys N. D. Pure Bred

Minot, N. d.. Nov. 7.-OIK
Spires of Burlington. prominent
Guernsey breeder. has just re-
Crivcd Il check for $1,000 from j..
G. Penney. chief ownc of 4 chain
OF stores throughout this country,
In payment OF u pure bred Guern-
scy COW. Sweet Alice Of Fcrndale.
No. 1O0.675, recently purchased
from tho Burlington dairyman.
The animal was bred and
raised by .Mr. Spires. as also wa
her dam and sire, and Is only
three years old.
The Surinam toad has skin cradle:
on it's back in which the young are
about.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
IIM1TING RnnGRATIoN

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.--America5 can
do more for itself and Europe by.
keeping up the bars OF Immigration
and keeping out the bordes Of aliens
who seek admittance,H thatfit car by
letting them in. - 3. Hanna, former
Traveller Good Government associa-
ton at meeting Sunday. He char
acterized the governments of several,
European countries as "fads" and
urged the menaato work against con-
ditions which would make such ruiz
Ing possible1here. He outlined condi-
tions az he found them during a re-
cent trip through Europe, and said
that most Of the governments were
not living within their INCOMES and,
have broken down their financial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
DISPUTE OVER EQUITY RECORD.

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 7.-4AAttorneys for
the plaintiffs in the ease against the
Equity cooperative exchange in which
suit is brought for am accounting Of
the. sale OF. pool grain and for judy
ment accordingly, this morning ar
gued their motion for an alternative
writ Of mandamus to obtain posses
sion, Of the company's books. Judge
"A. 7. Cole. who Ia. hearing the motion,
announcedssth that his ruling you'd not
abe made until tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07

A number Of the Industries have
failed to pay for the awards gtvensin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
HoOSIER BRIEFS

HARTFORD CITY-A collie dog
was so far mad" Marshal J. B. Oren-
dorff had to shoot it seven times to
kill it.
kOK0M0-Not wishing to disap-
point the large audience, DR.. w. H.
Book Of Columbus. Ind. preached two
sermons while his son lay dying At
home.
KENDALLVILLE-Harry Glenn Of
Fl. Wayne confessed he stole milk
from Christ Doenges' porch because
ne was hungry.
COLUMBUS - Melons last year
brought $50 per acre. but this year
only SIS, Clarence Hager, grower.
stated.
CONNERSVILLE-Instead Of TAX
ing her home. Mss Mary George, IS.
alleges George Gansert threatened her.
causing her to leap from the moving
car.
WASHINGTON fend who scat
ters carpet tacks. causing all kinds Of
remarks of motorists. has broken
loose again here
VINCENNES - Because Victor
Richey was unable 10 supply him with
booze. Harvey Flanders of Bridge
port shot him i'm the neck.
BLOONTINGTON-Apples grown by
F. ". G. Johnston weigh three and
one half pounds
ALEXANDRIA-Those who think
they are filled with civic pride would
do we'll to emulate Frank CUlbertson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
TERM Of INDIANA
UNIVE RSITY WILL
OPEN ON SEPT. Il
State Institution Attendance Is
Expected to Be Largest in
Schools History.
INQUIRIES ARE NUMEROUS
indianapolis Extension Courses
Will Garry Credit To-
ward Degree.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Aug. 24.-In-
diana University viii open for the fall
term on Monday, Sept. Il. it was an
nounced today by the registrar.
Indications are that the attendance
will be larger than ever. Many in
quiries have been received by the reg
istrar.
Registration days for the university
extension courses at Indianapolis are
set for Sept 10 and 16, and the classes
will begin Sept. IS.
The Indianapolis Center offers those
who live in and near Indianapolis an
opportunity TO study in late after
noon and evening under university in
structors. The courses are all Of
university grade and most Of them
carry credit toward a university de-
gree.
The Bloomington public schools will
also open Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

know rouge when they see it, Mrs.
Hugh Stogner said, answering officer
Walton, who testified her husband hit
her, causing a red spot on her cheek.
TIPTON-Feeling a strong desire to
smoke, L. E. Reyburn Of Peru started
for his automobile to get some tobacco
and found the car stolen.
BLOOMINGTON - Reaching her
hand into a hens nest to get an egg,
Mrs. George E. Abel was bitten by
copperhead snake.
KOKOMO-Police found Mrs. John
Andrews carrying quart Of boooze
under. her arm. She told them her
husband had sold it to her.
OAKLAND CITY-People here are
convinced this is live town with four
tent shows here at once.
EVANSVILLE-Grapes and elder
berries scattered over the road led po-
lice to believe an automobile accident
in which, Lambert Gastenvelt 10, fig
ured. was caused by Joy riding.
FIR TRANSPORTER Brammell did
no trecognize his car with two bundles
of shingles in it, and reported to the
police it was stolen.
FRANKFORT-By some coinci-
dence a jackpot of $3.50 raised by the
men OF the party when her house was
raided just paid Jessie Ogles fine for
possessing liquor.
FRANKFORT-In order to continue
their work OF educating a girl the
Tri Kappas gave a pavement dance
here 10 raise funds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

gers" is drawn by Judge DuComb in
assessing fines, the moonshiners get
ting the heaviest.
KOKOMO-Mrs. Edna P. Monroe,
Sc, remembers hearing the Lincoln
Douglas debate and eating meal pre-
pared by Abe Llncoln's mother, Nancy
Hanks.
EVANSVILLE-This city uses $780,
900 tons OF coal yearly Of which 400,-
600 comes from Kentucky, according
to Leslie Lacroix, Chamber of Com
MERGE traffic manager.
LOGANSP0RT-Gai Keith Dunkel,
who was born Aug. Is last has four
great grandparents and four grand
parents.
OSHEN-A slick pickpocket
robbed Airsman Klase Of $3.50 at the
Elkhart County fair
ALEXANDRIA-Jesse Loudenback' 8
tn rty-acre farm south OF Frankton
has been sold for S205 an acre.
LAPORTE-One night spent in Jail
was enough to cause Frank Chlupacek
to vow he would make no more moon
shine.
FRANKFORT-Bert Osburn hired d
man to drive a truck OF melons here
now driver. truck and a woman are
missing.
SOUTH BEND-"What' that
promising to marry a woman?" said
Charles Haddix when told he was
charged with larceny.
TERRE HAUTE-Join the Marines
and see the Rio De Janeiro exposition
that's what Lester f. Mills of this
city did.
FRANkFORT-At total Of s., 900 No
cans OF corn are being turned out
daily by the Kemp Brothers Canning
Company.
ANGVVT Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

DETROIT-"My. but you're gener-
Gus this morning. said James Woods,
TO Judge Allen when he was sentenced
to the Ohio State Penitentiary to from
one to twenty years. He was con
victed OF shooting to wound Jack
Sutton