davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
Your Life Is Not
Safe If There Are
Rats On Your Premises

Rats not only carry disease /. 2
death wherever they go, but they icy e.
taxes axes on any property they inhabit.
If LETT alorae they multiply at an as
rate. aon-
rerons and costly animal pests with
which man has to contend.
The only way for any family to cam DC
safe is. to start an immediate G "a !,
paign FOR their determination. They
should be routed with the same de,
termination that would be used
against any other invader:
The department of agriculture ma
issued an illustrated Booklet Whicf
gives full Instructions about fighting
both rats and mice.
This ia a free government plblica'
ton and our Washington informa'
ton bureau will secure Q copy for an!
reader who fills out and mails, tn
coupon below, enclosing two cents II
stamps for return postage. Writ
your namesand address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27

food control, will do their part to-
ward decreasing food risks and assur-
ing full time navigability OF the
rivers. One of these projects is stu
ated on the Clarion river, a tributary
of the Allegheny, in Pennsylvania,
and Is already under construction. 1t
proposes to impound all the water OF
the river in the season Of full banks,
and after using it for generating
power, permit it to flow out in dry
weather at a given rate per day which
it is stated. will materially benefit
water transportation down the AL
legheny and Ohio rivers.
During the past year the Ohio river
has seen the sudden development of
a heavy tonnage of steel, products
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
Caution Bump Makes Renal
Most Feared Man In EurOpe

Chicago, Sept. 27.-(Special)-Why
is it that Mustapha RENAL Pasha. dar-
ing Turk leader. dubbed the flaming
torch of Europe" has through his re-
cent military exploits all but brought
about an International crisis in Gu
rope and caused the wheels of diplo-
macy to whirr as they have not since
1914?
Caution" is the answer OF DIR.
James M. Fitzgerald, expert nhysiogy-
mist and character analyst, after
glancing a moment at a photograph
of Renal showing the jealous Turk
clad rs an ordinary American citizen.
"That sounds contradictory. We
don't usually expect whirlwind action
in a man dubbed Cautious But ex-
IRENE caution, reinforced with GER
tain accompanying qualities, invar-
iably breeds the most violently des-
perate action imaginable" explained
the doctor.
Note the extraordinary protuber-
ances of this mans skull directly
above the ears. That's the seat Of eau
ton, and a glance proves that Pasha
has an abundant share.
Possession Of unusual caution in
this mans case means that, hen his
mind is made up, he acts fearlessly.
, Ae has declared that he feared his
: nation would suffer materially. unless
he threw his entire strength against
enemies. Thus we see him lighting,
coldly, calculatingly. His instincts of
caution tell him the sole salvation for
! himself and for his country lie in
fighting his way through. With him
to act is to hurry, to drive his hard
est, as if his soul depended upon the
outcome. !
Nov let's glance at some of the
other qualities Of Kehnal Pasha which
have allowed him to carry out the
course Of reasoning which his unusual
caution prompts within him. Note the
liberal breadth Of jaw, the high cheek
bones. That's where he gets hisAeour.
age, and he is not lacking in that
quality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
Committee Will Handle
Red Lake Poultry Show

!. Red Lake Falls. MINI, Sept. De-
President ". M. Higinbotham OF the
Red Lake Falls Commercial club, has
appointed 9 COMMITTEES OF ave on
III, WCutten, p. a. Nelson, VIM.
sPhiiion and Edmond J.sPorter 70
take charge Of the fourth annual RED
Lake County Poultry SHOW which viii
be held IN this city from December
q. "A, Kruger OF plumn1er. presi-
dent OF the Red Lake County Poul-
try association. who was present III
the meeting sOf the COMMERCIAL club,
tries ri this years; show. II
,The Red Lake county shows have
lachieved an enyIAble Reputation
throughout the stats especially fot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27

transported from Pittsburgh and
Wheeling in steel barges, to points
along the Mississippi and Ohio for
local use and for transhipment by
rail into western and southwestern
states. The Jones & Laughlin Steel
company has been regularly sending
out a tow Of barges once a month,
each transporting many thousands Of
tons of it's products at considerable
economies in transportation costs.
Other Large producers Of steel have
been making use of the Ohio and
Mississippi in like manner
Would Mean Greatest System.
Incident to the general scheme are
proposals from Ohio river points and
from Chicago n other illinois
cities for connections to, be made be-
tween the Great Lakes and the river
system of the Mississippi basin. Such
connections. it is stated, would give
this country a system Of waterways
as freight carriers which could not be
duplicated in any Other countryrin the
world. Waterways and commercial
associations in Illinois are urging that
u canal "a miles in length be cut be-
tween La Sale nd Joliet, which would
connect the canalized Illinois river
! with the Chicago drainage canal and
make a direct connection from the
Lakes to the Gulf, owe which, 1t is
claimed, great tonnages of freight
consisting of manufactured. agricul-
tural and raw products, would soon
be moving the a around.
THE whole scheme, according to
close observers, is a u%nitication of
shipping, Agricultural. flood control,
water power and other-interests to
procure for this country a system of
water freight ways. flood control
basins. forest preserves : and power
producing Systems which Will result
In big reductions In the costs of trans
portation, distribution, food losses
and power rates. AS the national
system OF rivers in the Mississippi
basin now exists. it is pointed out,
there 10 either too much or too little
water in them, according to the sea-
son. Installations which Will I'm
pound the excess water and ease 1t
out when required will result In maxi
ing these streams powerful agencies
for distribution of commodities In
conjunction with the national rail-
ways and the national highways. the
whole creating az vast distribution
| system. ri tt6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
SAILORS STRIKE
WILL NOT CHECK
COAL MOVEMENT

Washington, Sept. 27.-The Lake
Carriers Association through its pres
ident, William Livingstone, Tuesday
advised government officials that.
strike OF lake sailors, called for Sat
urday, would not materially interfere
with the movement. OF coal to the
northwest where an acute shortage
must be made up before lake Paviga-
ton closes.
The association Informed officials
that for the past week often days
half Of the coal carrying vessels on the
lakes had been forced to leave port
without full capsoes, or remain 10
some time at their docks fora cargo
Mr.. Livingstone accordingly was sale
to feel that inability tto-Get sufficient
coal dumped at lake ports was q mat
ter OF more concern than the threat
| ened strike,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
GERMAN PAYMENT 10
BELGIUM APPROVED
(Ry The Associated Press)

Paris, Sept. 27.-The allied repara-
tons commission Tuesday approved
the Germany treasury notes for &c.
100000 gold. marks delivered to the
commission Monday In payment of
the August settlements due to Bel
GUM. The notes were then for
warded to Brussels.
The action ot-the commission form
ally disposes Of cash reparations pay
ments for the remainder Of this year.
The question Of the payments for
1923-1924 Is expected to be settled at
the forth coming Brussels conference
on reparations and allied debts which
it is planned to hold early in Decem-
har r ~ t..= -eF -. eat "Ef -fl''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
MISS MARGARET WILSON
SUES WINDOW WASHER

New York, Sept. 26.-Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson, daughter of former
President Wilson, appeared in Essex
street court today as the complainant
against William Cook, negro window
cleaner. whom she charged with hav-
ing stolen a 500 gold watch and CUR
tains and curtain rods worth SAC from
her apaktment in Greenwich Village.
was a student, declared that the ar
ticles disa ppeared after Cook cleaned
the windows Of her apartment.
cook was remanded in $1,000 bail
for action by the grand jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
Somewhat Resembles Lincoln.

eve note an unusual width from
the base Of the skull TO the tip of the
chin. This shows win n mDltiOn.
The pasha's skull, in this respect, Is
strangely reminiscent of that of Lin
coin. But closer inspection reveals the
immense humanitarian qualities pos
sessed by Lincoln are lacking here.
eve see the eyes set far apart, a
bullying forehead just above the brows.
This denotes keen powers Of observa-
ton, of remembering what he OBJ
serves. Very little escapes his blue
eyes.
The top of the ears set we'll below
the upper rim of the eyes. This indi-
Gates his destructive ~propensities. II
occasion presented, he would destroy,
kill. whatever menaced him.
THE pasha Is not merely mar Of
instincts. His lofty forehead indicates
|! he possesses good generalship. He is
able to think, plan, and deliberate be-
fore acting.
Science Explains Success.
"A well rounded chin shows his sex
love. This quality explains h0' devo-
ton to his oWn people, a kind o. .rlDai
fidelity.
THE casual observer, CHANGING at
his photograph taken in ordinary
European dress. is not especially i'm
pressed. why, he looks just like any
doctor, lawyer, or preacher is ex-
claimed. But when VIC employ the
cold reasoning OF science to this
~countenance We readily see why this
man is causing such a furore in Eu-
rope.
1--WE see plainly the possession Of
ar ambition compelled to be latent
until opportunity recently knocked,
He possesses qualities which in some
respects entitle him to rank intellec-
tually far above the average Turk
His mental powers are strangely sug-
gestive Of those of the Caucasian. He
would have forged to the front as a
leader had he been Of any other ma
~tionality than his own"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
No Clues Found In
Foxholm Robbery

Foxholm, N. D.. Sept. 27.--No clues
were obtained by Deputy sherifs c.
P. v~andenoever and Chef jacobson,
who were here Tuesday investigating
tho robbery Of the Madison & Buggee
store Of silks, overcoats and leather
vests, valued at about $500.
Entrance to the store was gained
by prying open the back door, None
Of the other merchandise in the store
was touched, the deputies state, lead
ing them to believe that the burglars
were acquainted with conditions in the
store.
The store catered to a general
merchandise trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27

their promptness in paying premi-
ums. In many instances the exhibi-
tor has received his premium check
before he has received his birds back
from the show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
SHOPMEN SEEK DIRECT
APPEAL TO SUPREME
COURT ON INJUNCTION

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Donald r.
Richberg. counsel for the Federated
Railroad Shop crafts, Tuesday In \
Communication to Attorney General
Daugherty asked that the gov.
ernment's application for permanent
injunction against the leaders of the
shop workers who s:ruck July / be
heard by three district Judges sitting
en- banc.
Mr.. Richberg said his purpose was
to make it possible to appeal the case
direct ,acerrs 70 10 tne th sup circnit ' court w nt out
! peals. In the meantime JudgeIWil-
kerson's drastic preliminary injunc-
ton against interference with the
railroads remains In force until Oct.
S, when a permanent injunction Is
: expected to be argued.
Babe Ruth has found Pitchers
Pruett and Pillette OF the Browns and
Tigers, respectively, q pair Of tough
birds to hit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
MRS. O'BR|EN BY
NO MEANS NEEDY

IT was not because the pantry was
bare but because the parlor was crowd
ed that forced Mrs. O'Brien. mother of
the late adventurous Lieutenant Pat
O'Brien. to sell the tiger rug for $3.50
which her son 5 said TO have shot dur
ing one OF his far eastern jungle hunts.
Mrs. O'Brien had neither use nor room
for the rug.
This in correction OF q statement ap-
pearing in 4 recent Times story telling
OF the sale of the rug which seems to
have left the Impression that Mrs
OBrien was needy.
She is we'll provided for and has five
sons and two daughters who would not
let her suffer any privations OF any
kind. The money received from the
sale Of the rug is to be used toward
erection Of a monument for my broth
er. Pat O'Brien's grave"
Quoting from letter from Clarence
O'Brien sos Oakley avenue.
The Times is glad to present the true
situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
MINERS DELEGATES ARRIVING FOR TAL WAGE CONFERENCE
FAMOUS LINCOLN SPEECH
At GETTYSBURG RECALLED

The birthday OF Abraham Lincoln,
the great ena4ncipator was hrtingly
coTnTnenorated yesterday ana today re
calling the famous Gettysburg speech
made b MIN al the dedication Of the
cemetery, when he said:
-Four score and seven years ago our
fathers brought forth upon this con
'inent new nation. conceived OF lib
erty and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal.
Now We are engaged in a great
civil war. testing whether that nation
or any nation so conceived and SO
dedicated. can long endure. We are
met on i great battlefield of that war
We have come to dedicate a portion
OF that field as = hnal resting place
tor those who here gave their lives
that that nation might live It is
altogether fitting and proper that We
should do this.
But in a larger sense we can not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
SHE ADMITS GETTING
MONEY FROM TAYLOR
But Neva Gerber Says It
Was Only to Pay for
An Automobile.
LlNTrRnhTIoNAL Msws ssRvlcEl

LOS ANGELES. Feb. l3.-Pretty
Neva Gerber. film actress. who two
years ago. was engaged to William
Desmond Taylor. slain motion picture
director. today explained the fact that
several checks were made out in her
name by the late director. including
one for $500, about three weeks ago.
The checks which Mr.. Taylor gave
me from time to time can he easily ex-
plained." Miss Gerber said. Although
our engagement was terminated two
years ago. We remained the best Of
friends. During our enga cement Mr..
Tavlor gave men an automobile as a
holiday present--that is. il was under
stood between Mr.. Taylor and myself
as a holiday present
THE machine was not all paid for
at one time and IN order to prevent
gossip from misconstruing the spirit
in which the gift was made. NJ. Ts ylor
Simply made out checks to NE SO !
coutd pay for the car IN my own name
Numerous other checks were for
distribution to the poor. AS to that
last check given me before his death
that can be accounted for Very simply
Mr.. TAYLOR was alp avs looking after
NV career or doing all he could 70
help me in the film world lie knew
that I. was in temporary financial
straits at that tine and voluntarily
sent me $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
LOST MASK AIDS
IN BANDITS ARREST
Whiting Police Arrest Sus
pect In Matusick Place
Holdup.

WHITING. Ind. Feb. 1s.-The Whit
ing police have located ono of the men
who on December ;, 1921. held up the
soft drink parlor Of John Matusick,
I25fh street and Sehraee eavnue on
this occasion three masked mon enter
I'd the Matusick place. which was the
former location Of Bob Gordon. and
compelled Iatusick to turn over the
contents OF the cash rcgister-the
amount Of which was 10000 In the
scufTle which ensued. this dip" lost
his mask by which means it was easier
TO identity him. The police have been
working on the case for several weeks
and Friday CHIEF Collins Sergeant
Benak and Motor Cop WAGNER. went to
Chicago and came back with THAR man
who proved to be Leo Becker. - years
or age nth and T.aplin street, Chicago
The police also have line on the other
members Of the party. An effort will
be made to also connect them with the
holding Zip II StiegiitH Park grocery.
which like the present affair was pull
ed OF on pay day night BY masked men
who also made their getaway in
Ford Becker is being held at Whiting
awaiting further developments in the
case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
DR.. FRANCIS KEEFER
DIES LAST NIGHT
Former Hammond Physi-
clan Had Reached the
Advanced Age Of 88.

DR.. francis F. Keefer. one Of Ham
nond's pioneer Physicians, and former
orus store proprietor. died last evening
ut the residence Of his daughter Mrs.
u. 9. Minas. SO Rimbach ave. Of pneu-
nonia. having reached the splendid old
age OF IS years. DR.. Keefer had not
practiced medicine for 2 number of years
and retired from business many years
ago. but his establishment is we'll re
Inembered by the old timers. Six chill
dren survive him and they are.
o. W. Keefer. Attica. Ind
T. J. Keefer. Los Angeles. Cal
Lille N. Armstrong. Los Angeles. Cal.
c. H Keefer, Andrews. Ind.
Walter I. Keefer. Toledo. Ohio.
Mrs. f. c. Minas. Hammond
Sinie the death OF DR.. Keefers wife
five years ago. he had been making his
home with his children. Thirteen grand
children and four great grand children
are also left TO mourn. The funeral
viii take place at 2:3o tomorrow after
noon from the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. z. c. Minas. and interment will be
at Oak Hill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
WILL RAT|FY
2OPER CENT
WAGE DEMAND
Operators Prepare to Enforce
Wage Cuts Regardless OF
Conventions Acts
INTERNATIONAL NEWs sEayicEl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. f3.-Bent
on ~holding what holding they have
got in their present wage contract
and determined to demand a substan-
tial pay increase at the expiration Of
the existing agreement some six weeks
hence, the $500 delegates to the inter
national convention OF the United Mine
workers began arriving today for the
sessions which will open tomorrow
The waee question viii come sharply
10 the front early in the convention.
for the sealed recon mnaendations OF the
scale committee are to be opened short
~ after the session begins and placed
before the representatives of the Sec,-
600 miners of the bituminous coal
fields for their approval.
The proposed defensive alliance of
the miners and members Of the sixteen
major railroad unions likely viii be
discussed freely b. the delegates, and
III may incidentally receive the conven-
tions o. k. but success of the planned
coalition does not hinge upon approval
by the convention. 1t already has had
ontcial sanction and awaits only form
al acceptance by the railroaders
1t is foregone conclusion that the
convention will ratify the twenty per
cent wage increase demand already
formulated BY the anthracite miners in
their recent tri-statc meeting Then a
call Will go forth for Joint conferences
between the miners and the operators
Who have given every indication that
they viii insist upon d decrease in wa
ges in the hard coal mines
In the bituminous fields. however
even the preliminary steps OF attempt
ing 10 arrive at an agreement do not
promise such clear sailing, because
powerful operating groups have fatty
roTused to enter into joint negotiations
and have prepared 20 enforce pay cuts
I'd gardiess Of the action taken in to-
rnorrow's convention.
Both fieids will witness cessation
Of OPERA ms after April ! as result
o. the q lock now forecast, it is gen
orally cted-
Union Aicials were frank to admit
tnat public opinion does not appear to
be with the miners in their demands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

dedicate-xe car not consecreate-
We can not haliow this ground. The
brave men. living and dead who
struggled here. have consecrated il
tar above our poor power to add or
detracr The world viii little note,
nor long remember what We say
here. but it can never forget what
they did here It is Tor us the liv-
ing, rather. to be dedicated here to
the unfinished work which they who
fought hero thus far 50 nobly ad-
vanced. 1t is rather for US to be here
dedicated to the great task remaining
before us-that from these honored
dead we take increased devotion to
that cause FOR which they gave the
last full measure of devotion-that we
here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vsin-that this
nation. under God. shall have a new
birth Of freedom and that government
Of the people, BY the seople and for the
people shalt not perish from the earth"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
CHURCH KEPT
ALIVE To
BE HANGED


CHICAGO. Feo $50 that he may
he hanged in the county jail next Fri
day. Harvey r.. ChuEch, show of
raurdered." is being forcibly kept alive
b. the state.
The state has decrests that Church.
-a-ho has lock cd his jaws in hunger
strike. must literally like to die
Today the condemned man was
<orcibly fed with saline solutions by
The Jail physician.
church. termed the hermit OF the
lail.' because re has grown 8 heavy
beard and shaggy whiskers, has been
on a hunger strike for thirty days.
nis eyes are CLASSY and sunlxen. his
oheeks a greenish yellow. lie acts
ike a wild animal when attempts are
made TO feed him
'rhe jail authorities are making ar
raneernents 10 carry him 70 the gal
lows. il necessary.
church VAS convicted os killing.
hacking and hurying Bernard J
raugherty and Carl AsTnus, automobile
salezmen to gain possession Of an
automobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
5000 STRIKERS
IN PICKET LINE
$4,000 Cotton Opratives On
Strike In New Hamp-
shire Mills.

MANCHESTER, \. II. Feb. Is-Five
thousand striking employees formed a
picket line about the stark and Amos
keag Cotton Mills today. Less than
1000 workers reported at the mills and
they we're forced TO Nuspend operation.
About. $4,000 workers are striking here.
1t is estimated that more than a.
200 textile workers are unemployed
throughout New EDglsrd today because
Of disputes over wages and working
hours.
Announcement 81 go per cent wage
reductions BY mill owners has been
followed BY strikes n nearly ever~
mii1 where the cuts became effective.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
MANY ATTEND
DEDICATION

Crowds reminiscent of the Orais cir
Gus days of happy memory Saturday
night jammed Ora]< temple 10 partici-
pate in the dedicatory exercises of the
huge building that stands a tribute
TO the enterprise and ipiative of local
Shriners and a credit TO the city of
Hammond.
Following the rituaiistic ceremonies
OF formal dedication open only 70
Shriners the more public program of
musical entertainment and dancing
drew hundreds OF people that crowded
the huge auditorium to hear the Engle-
wood Commandery Band and later to
waltz to the irresistible strains exuded
by that organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
(BuLLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
WASHINGTON. Feb. I3.-Re-
ductions in the personnel and the
equipment Of the navy to effect
saving of $70.000,0O0 in the bud
get for 1929 were recommend
ed to the House naval affairs COM
mittee today by Secretary of the
Navy DENLY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
CONCERNED
OVER PAPAL ELECTIONS

solemnlv promised that pope never
again shall be elected without partici-
patton OF American cardinals in the
conclave. it was revealed today by
Cardinal o'ConneN Of Boston The
Boston preiate told The International
News Service that he had an audience
with Pore Plus II after the coronation
ceremonies
THE pontif repeated TO me the con
yersation he had with Cardinal Dough-
erty OF Philadelphia on saturday that
he VIII take immediate steps to amend
conclaxe regulations said Cardinal
OConncu The pope desires that the
regulations be changed to allow suffi-
cient time for cardinals in the United
states Canada and Australia to arrive
here for the ballotins-