davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
CLERGYMEN TO PLAY BALL.
lRy The Associated P,n.al

sea -
Chisholm. Minn.-Clergymen will
cavort on the baseball diamond dur
ing a.. series of games arranged as a
unique feature OF the northern Min
nesota Methodist Episcopal church
September rs.
Two hundred and fifty Methodist
pastors are expected to attend the
conference. The conference baseball
championship will! be decided the
final day. Teams from the TOUR dis
tricts will participate in the prelifm-
mary games, play being arranged for
every afternoon. Il
Another feature out of the ordinary
will be a daily six-page newspaper
covering the daily proceedings. Rev.
Roy L. Smith of Minneapolis will be
editor Of the conference paper and
Rev., Robert Mckee, the business
manager. Officers, of the association
consider the coming conference one
of the most important since they were
first instituted in 1895. At least 20
students Will be admitted to the min
tstry, it was said. r
1t is estimated that approximatel,
3250,000 will pass through the hands
OF the treasurer during the confer
ence. The estimate is based on the
report of the 1921 conference in Min
neapolis. when $4,000 was dis
bursed through voucherY and actual
benevolent purposes.
Tom Hoods famous Song Of the
Sh' TT" was com poSed in 1QLAf whiIe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
NEW MOTOR e

London-A new motor lifeboat said
to be the largest and Q powe.Aul
craft OF the kind afoat, has been
launched for the Royal National Life
boat Institution. 1t is called the
Barnett Twin Screw.
practically unsuitable the Barnett
Twin Screw has as many water-tight
compartments as a modern battle
cruiser. Her radius of action, is any
thing up to $50 miles. She carries a
life-saying net, "a line-throwing gun,
and a searchlight. Her engines are
two of the new six cylinder. IS horse
power motors and IT is said they will
continue working even when COM
pletely submerged ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

great help IN carrying a,child, as / have
noticed a difference when I didn't take
it. I thank you for this medicine and if
I ever come to this point again ] do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. I give you permission to publish
this letter so that all worner, can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box
l02, Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different medi-
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you>canseaits valHe In
the case ofiMrs. Miner.
That's the truth Of the matter. If YOU
are suffering from any Of the troubles
women have, you oughtto try this med
icine. It canbe taken in safety by young
or old, as it contains no harmful drugE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
TO KANSAS.

Fargo, Aug. .17.-C. NJ. Carroll.
professor Of history at Fargo college
for the last three years.. left today
for Manhattan, Kansas, where he has
accepted a position In the history de-
partment Of the state agricultural
college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SUCCEEDS where
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
! pound Often Does That. Read
Mrs. Miners Testimony

Churubusco, N. Y.-"I was under the
Doctors care for ever five years for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Grace Miller, mayor OF Jack
son. Wyo., has a council Of Ave wom-
IN to aid her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
WS.NSNt& q III. ~ ~ rts-EAsr... ll+NaI-s Z. = }- JtsF
NEW YORK MEET
MAY CHANGE THE
r. r. SITUATION

acont.nued from page 1.)
hid OF the federal government to eff
forts to keep the railroad running In
event the --latest Strike settlement
isriey fails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Tom Hoods famous 'Song Of the
Sh rt' was composed in 1914, while
he lay in bed suffering from his last
sickness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

rE1-.. ~, r1AI. 49, AZ 4E.f "Sf9SFrW l.~ xAAos~-
cIsnses living DIP to this custem .sy N,sn.
on earnings ot, Icy s4tyA ~
dreG marks q week, she lnds iSs nthsr
8 : SupI for her dowry. On,Ine Va "a,
Hand. tie man of her choiSem%t
snairing in his search asp.aaSSs ~
raTt-is forced 70 consider p%reacn ..-
nroYiise when confronted Win Pin asne
~ erect a. brand new home loI rs
BRIDE, he ands the prices Of pua ~ -
materials are more than 81 times
what they were before the war.
4 cost 1,5sA.5o marks on July
1914. Is build "a one story eotLsse
covering 70 square meters. or I'm
IL this year, building circles t.aisu;
arection Of such a dwelling enta1lee
~ exDenditure Of 29,2s0 aarks.:.An
costs rose 1913 per cent in May
The stone required TOR 9 n9use sa ot
this sort, In the summer OF lSlA coss
100 marks, while now it demands san
outlay Of 68,7s4 marks. Cement any
lime f1r It now cost 3,3o6.sp an !
5.413.1 0 respectively, as aga1nst ~
ana Is marks before. Its roofng ule
costs have risen from 24S.5e %
siTp19.9o and those for beams ron
264 Is 24,S50. while its flooring toaay
would come to 4.169.75 as compared
With $3.50 marks in 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
NURSERY HEAD DIES;

JEWELL NURSERY HEAD DIES.
IL Lake, City. Minns Aug. 17.--Joseph
M ArTitt Underwood, president OF the
Jewell Nursery company. 81 this city.
Sied at his home here this afternoon
following a two months illness.
Death Of Mi. Underwood Who was
old. was caused BY q coms
p~lication Of diseases attendant upon
old age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

|backacne ana naQ no
relief from hismedi-
cine. One day q
%neighbor told mo
your Vegeta-
bic Compound and I
took it. It helped me
80 much that I wish
to advise all women
to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for fe-
male troubles and
backache. It is a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

United States" The petitions declared
that 80 per cent Of the population will
be adversely affected by the decree" if
its liberal Interpretation be not cor
rected.
Unless the court makes clear its in
tention as to the scope of the decree
so that it cannot be construed to ap-
prove an Interpretation that alienates
rights which the court has already
found to be inalienable," those fling
the petition asserted, they would bring
additional litigation.
The Supreme Court found certain
forms of leases used by the United
Shoe Machinery Corporation to be in
violation of the Clayton act after it had
decided the leases did not violate the
Sherman antitrust law
''The effect of the decree" the re-
quest stated, "if construed TO make i'm
possible the continuance of the super
vision of the United Shoe Machinery
Company over the products creating the
existing good will of wearers towaH
the United Shoe Machinery Company
would be TO deprive those consumers
of their power to exercise their inalien-
able rights of choice.
The proceedings in it's entirety is
novel and is based upon the grounds
that "the consuming public was not
heard or "autkoritatively represented
in the trial of the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

5, 1922, of $s4 ,oes,ooO but reduction
since June so, 1921, of s756,Sol 900.
United States government securities
were increased during the year S265,
a62, 900 and amounted June 80, 1922, to
S2,285, ,459, ,00o. The increase since May
s, 1922, amounted to Sl60, $4,000.
Other bonds, sto.xs and securities
were held June 80, 1922, to the amount
Of S2,277, ,S6G,G eco an incrense over May
5. 1922, Of Sll5,2T9 GOO. and an Increase
over June 80, 1921, of S272.2S2, 900.
Balances due from banks and bank
ers, including lawful reserve and items
in process Of collection with Federal
Reserve banks, aggregated s4,256,567,-
600, an increase since june so, 1921. of
S403, ,636 900, and an increase since May
S. 1922, of $72,s81 900. A tendency to
carry less cash in vaults, which
amounted to s326,181 900 on June so,
1922, is indicated by decreases since
Nav S. 1922, OF $8,32J,000 and since
June so. 1921, Of s48, 10000.
The capital stock of these banks,
June 40. 1922. was s1,307 ,2i6,o00, or
s1e,see.0G0 more than on May and
$33,336,000 greater than a year ago.
Surplus and undivided profits showed a
reduction since May 5, 1922, of SAL,
667 GOO, due TO the declaration and
payment of dividends at the closa Of
the SIX months period, but the amount,
June 80, 1922, of s1,5Al,2a0,0 200, was
$1s.S29,ooo greater than on June 80,
1921.
The amount of national bank circu
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

lation outstanding s725,74s 900, June 80,
1922, is the greatest on record The
returns at the date of each call DUR
ing the fifteen months period, ended
June 80, 1922, showing a steady in
crease on account of this liability. The
increase since May 5, 1922, amounted
to s4,764,0o0, and since June 80, 1921,
S21, COL, 900. In this, connection it is
interesting to note that of the aggre-
gate of United States bonds outstand-
ing May 81, 1922, eligible a $ security
for national bank circulation, amount
ing to s793,116,000, more than 90 per
cent was deposited with the Treasury
of the United States by national banks
on this account
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Show Steady Rise
In Their Resources
$l88, l43, 900 i'm Excess of
June, 1921; Government,
Securities Increased; d ;
L e SIS Cash in Vaults

From The Trib1te's Washington Beredn
WASHINGTON, Sept. The national
banks of the country, Comptroller of
the Currency Crissinger announced to-
day, grew steadily in the fifteen
months preceding June 80, 1922, VIXEN
their resources amounted to sec, ,706.-
010,00o, or $529,362, 900 more than on
May s, 1922, the date of the preceding
call, and S18s,148,0o0 in excess of the
amount reported June 80, 1921.
Between May and June 80, 1922,
resources of national banks in each
Federal Reserve district were increased
with the exception Of banks in the 9Th
District, which showed reduction of
So, ass, coo, the amount of increase
ranging from S828.00o in the I1th Dis
tricf to $2T3, 1852, 900 in the Cd District
Leans and discounts, including re-
discounts. June 80, 1922, amounted to
s11 ,248, ,2I4,o00, an increase since May
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
See Nation Hard Hit by
Shoe Machinery Decree
Petition Charges the Supreme
Court AIienates Rights
Of Gns,aarrsnar ars
{ Consumers

WASHINGTON Sept. A unique
request has been submitted to the su-
preme Court of the United States ask
ing modification of its decree in the
important United Shoe Machinery case
by four persons, who described them
selves as acting in behalf of the "con-
suming public's and "as citizens of the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

and total of S109S munpa ssue ;nc,a;r -
porary loans have been sold Moreover Of railway n
issues nave been offered to the investing public beginning
Of the The disparity Offering price Of fl new
e current market value the the upward surge
quotations. Many of the
request the financial editor viii nqurers the m
ers of the underwriting syndicate other data a. ae
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
What Happened to 1922 Bond Creations

IN the subned statistical the essential facts
ne and foreign have been isse
aAs seV Iortn Where
the d price appears Corporate issued thus far h aar ~
cofang 20 recent estimate amounted compared uh
N the corresponding period the total s +hs
year railroad and industrial borrowing 08ss soo
federal Farm Loan bonds to the extent
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
FALSE ECONOMY
Rep. Hudson Issues Warning to
Next Legislature.
He Opposes Repeal of Kansas
Industrial Court.

Fl Scott, kan, Dec 29.-That the
Kansas legislature, in its efforts to re-
duce state expenditures and remedy
conditions which are looked upon as
detrimental to the states biggest in
dustry-ag griculture-should beware of
false economy" is the belief of Doug
las Hudson, Fort Scott attorney, who
will be a member of the house of rep
resentatives. Mr.. Hudson does not be-
leve state employees and officials are
overpaid. as a whole and does not
favor any plan for a blanket cut IN
wages
..If there are some who are over
PAID 1 would be glad to concur in
reduction OF 20 per cent, or even
more" said Mr.. Hudson I am sure
however, that the state has many OH
cials and employees receiving more
than $4,000 a year who give the state
full value for what they receive
would not favor doing them an inJus-
rice by Joining in a blanket reduction
Il am aware of the tremendous
hardships which farmers have under
gone in the last few years, and would
welcome proposals which would oIIer
some relief to them without obhgatlng
the state to a program of false econ
ou1y in the long rum" he continued
II have no proposals as TO now such
a problem may be worked out; neither
have I any proposals whereby re-
fected- However. OF course, everyone
favors reducing expenses if it can be
done without cutting off the state
necessities"
Opposes Repeal of I. C. Law.
Representative Hudson opposes re-
peal of the Industrial court law and
questions various plans announced for
its alteration
-I am not informed as to any pro-
posai for alteration of the Industrial
court Iaw which would meet my ap-
prevail he declared My Judgment
is that those taIlSng of alteration
really desire its repeal. 1 believe the
people of the state are in favor of the
principle which the law establishes
and 1 would not favor the repeal OF
the law.
For many years have been in
favor OF hard surfaced highways ana
hope to see a sentiment which would
make the proposal of the bond issue,
TO be betrayed by automobile tax. ac-
ceptabFe to the people of kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
HONOR TO TOPEKA
Local Rotary Club Ranks Ninth
i'm e. $. and Canada.
November Attendance Record
Was 9I.SI Per Cent.

Topeka took ninth honors in the
United States and Canada among Ro
tary clubs for November attendance.
it was reported today to Cecil Howes.
secretary. In Glass "B'-clubs with
from 100 to 200 members-Topeka
ranked ninth with 91.s1 per cent at
tendance.
Dodge City, Manhattan and Herring
ton also registered in the November
report. Dodge City was first in class
&C. in this country and Canada.
Dodge City had 100 per cent attend
ance for the five meetings in Novem-
ber. This is an unusual record. Man
haitian in the same class ranked fifth;
in class d. Herington ranked fourth.
The clubs of the United States are
divided into four classes with
500 members or more, "A" with from
200 to 800 members, with from
100 to 200, &C" with from so to 100
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

From / o'clock until 1870 pm. the
official board of the church will be
represented by three speakers who
will give short addresses. From 1880
until 1908 a. m. service of prayer
and conservation will be observed.
A Watch might service and love feast
will be held beginning at $3.50 p. m.
at the Madison Street Baptist church.
Special music for the service will be
given by the young people of the
church.
The Swedish Bethel Mission church
will hold a New Years watch serv-
ice beginning at 9 o'clock A Young
Peoples program at which refresh
ments will be served will be held at
that time. A prayer and praise serv-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

p. m. until IL p. m. :. social and fell
lowship hour will be held, which will
feature slides on the subject of "A
World Vision
The Lowman Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church Will also hold a
watch service. Following the regular
evening service, a social half hour will
be held from 900 until $50 p. m.
From $3.50 until $50 p. m. program
will be given by W. +. NJ. s., of the
church. At $50 a short program last
ing until 1910 will be in charge of
the Y. NJ. F. NJ. S. At 1910 the Ep-
worth league will give a half. hour
program Following the Epworth
league service the Ladies' Aid society
Will conduct q twenty-:n1nute exercise
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
WILL BOOST USE OF MEAT
s. Department of Agriculture
Would Increase Consumption.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Having pro-
claimed that eating OF meat is health
full. the department of agriculture to-
day took its second step in the cam
paign to increase the consumption of
meat as an aid to the livestock in
1ustry, which has been feeling the ef
fects of decreased use. A four-color
poster displaying as its central figure
a well garnished roast of beef in nat
ural colors was released for use by
the organizations which plan to dis
tribute it for display thruout the
country.
over the name of the department of
agriculture the poster says:
Meat is wholesome. For health
and vigor eat well-balanced meals.
Use a variety of kinds and cuts Of
meats
In announcing the new poster the
department said:
Meat is the cornerstone of the diet
of our western civilization. Its eco
nomic Importance in agriculture and
industry is not less than its nutritional
value Meat fish, poultry, cheese,
milk and eggs are the foods that in
sure the human body the protein nee
esSary for tissue building purposes.
The greatest of these is meat"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE Topeka STATE JOURNAL
December 90. 1897.

December ~. 1897.
The Poster Humane society is making
plans 10 organize Bands Of Mercy in all
OF the Topeka schools II is the purpose
of the society To fnstill into the children
thru these organizations the proper re-
gard for dumb animals and unfOrtunates
The plan has the approval Of Superintend-
cut Davidson. Miss Daisy Griggs, daugh-
ter Of l.. W tsriggs. member Of the
school board. has been employed to do the
work Mrs Mary Cornelius also is assist
iuE TO work up interest in the organiza-
tluus-
The Felicity club met Tuesday afternoon
With Mrs Dan Small. Mrs Schuyler
NirholS substituted for Mrs. A +. Prescott,
ana Mrs Dell Small for Mrs Henry keeler.
Mrs Martha Price and Mrs. Theodore G.
W.ur gave "a reception Tuesday afternoon
Tor Mr. Paul Hudson OF Mexico City and
Mr. Clarence y. Price of Peoria Ill The
receiving party consisted Of Mrs Price,
Mr. Wear Mrs Henderson and Mrs
Clarence Price. Assisting ladies' We're Mrs
J. n Ifudsou. Mrs. James l. King, Mrs
Dell Heizer. Mrs. Frank Wear. Mrs. Nor
man Wear Mrs. Krauthoff. Mrs Keller.
Mrs l.. T. NcCIintock. Mrs. Charles Thom-
as Mrs. Theodore Hammatt, Mrs. viii
smith Of 81 Louis. Miss Nellie McClintock.
Miss Mary Thompson Miss Margaret Dud-
lev. Miss Mabel Wilson
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
RAMSEY ELECTED MASTER
VIII succeed Danieh j. Bair in Golden
RnIe Lodge.

Raw B. Ramsey was elected master
Of Golden Rule lodge No. 30, A f.
and A. NJ. at the annual election of
Officers Thursday night at the lodge
hail. s1I North Kansas avenue. He
succeeds Daniel J. Bair. Frank r.
ConweiI was elected treasurer. He
succeeds Henry C. Buecnner! James
H. Murreu was reelected secretary.
other officers elected were: Chester
a. Buell.. senior warden; Collins A.
zimmerman. junior warden: Roy Slay-
baugh. senior deacon: Clarence E.
Mauney. junior deacon; Rudy Nash,
senior steward and Ross L. Hart,
junior steward.
Past Master Bair was appointed
TYLER. John A. Bright was reappointed
chaplain. Albert +. andrew was re-
appointed captain of the team.
Master Tsa msey was presented with
a masters apron. Daniel Bair. past
master. was presented with past mas
tcr's jewels.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
METHODIST CHURCH IN GAIN
viii Start New Year With Mem
bershiD of 459354O

Chicago, Dec. ga gain of 49,
0O7 members during 1922. bringing
the total membership to 1893, $40 for
1923, not including 269.6S5 non-resi
by the Methodist church in its official
publication. the Methodist year book
for 1928.
The Wichita, Kan, area. the report
said, had the greatest increase,
amounting to 1916. Centenary sub
scriptions paid in the last three years
totaled $45,243.3S5 with the Cincin-
natl, o., area leading with $1,45S,3S5.
East Calvary church, Philadelphia,
a negro congregation, is the largest of
the Methodist Episcopal group. the
report says. having a membership of
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

and ID" with a membership of so or
less.
This is the second time Topeka has
ranked among the first ten in her
class. The first honor was attained
about four years ago
Wichita and Oklahoma City are in
Topeka's class but they ranked far
down the line.
December attendance fell off. Sec
retary Howes said today But he was
under the impression that the per-
centag ges fell all over the country.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

ice will begin at 4 p. m. No regular
young peoples meeting will be nelo
in the afternoon, nor regular preach-
ing service in the evening, because
of the special services.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Heads Interstate Commission.

Washington. Dec. 29.-Balthazar H.
Meyer, of wisconsin, today was Sc
lected chairman of the interstate state
commission for a term of one year.
Meyer is the senior member of the
commission He succeeds Charles H
McChord, of Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
WATCH SERVICES IN CHURCHES

Several Topeka Congregations Will
Usher in the New Year.
Several Topeka churches are plan
ming special New Years watch serv-
ices for Sunday night.
The Kansas Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church. at 1927 North Kansas
avenue, will have services Sunday eve
ming from 1880 p. m. until midnight
The Rev r. Ernest Gordon will
preach at 1880 o'clock, the subject of
his sermon being, Master or Slave -
Epworth league devotional service
will held at o'clock, and from 10
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

A big thundercloud may often represent
as much as 100000 tons of water, suspend
I'd in the air
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Scientists Find Old Stone
Writings in Ireland

Belfast, Aug. 29.-The site of one
of the earliest Christian monasteries
in Ireland has been found at Mahee
Island, Strangford Lough, near Bel
fast. The ruins have been identified
as those Of Nendrum monastery
mentioned in Muricha's Life of st
Patrick written before 500 A. D.
Extensive excavations have been
carried out and valuable material, in.
GLIDING some stones with writing, the
exact meaning Of which has not yet
been ascertained, have been unearth.
ed. Some Of the writings are be.
lieved to be Of Danish origin.
In Gede's Ecclesiastical History
: 1t Is recorded that in 643 Fope Hon
orius wrote to certain bishops Of the
Irish Church about the Paschal con.
troversy and Pelagian heresy, and
one of the bishops mentioned in thii
letter is Cromous, Bishop Of Men.
drum. The Island Of Nendrum was
afterwards named Mahee, after 9
bishop of the monastery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Germany to Discard
Emperefs Favorite..
~ Postage Stamps

Berlin, Aug. 9s.-one Of the last
remainin& 4Ankols Of the old regime
in Germanyswi pass away with the
withdrawal Of all postage stamps Of
the familiar "Germania" type on Oc.
tobsr 81 next.
This striking design, first adopted
in 1900, played a measurable part IN
fostering the militarist movement
that brought disaster upon the
Fatherland.
The original of the mail clad fig
ure of Germania was Fraulein Anna
Fuhring, Of the Imperial Opera,
whose portrayal Of the, role SO i'm
pressed the former Kaiser that he
ordered her likeness to be- placed
upon the new postage. stamps Of the
empire.
Since the establishment of the Re-
public numerous protests have been
lodged against the continuance of
this design. and now that the indus
trial series Of stamps has been COM
pleted,, Instructions for its suppress
sion have been issued.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Experts Increa,e to China

Toxic, July S.--According to re-
turns published by the Department
Of Finance the exports to China and
Manchuria during June. amounted to
27y631 900 yen and the imports from
China and Manchuria to S,213,00O
yen. Compared with the same month
Of 1921, the exports showed an In
crease Of 1o,342,0oo- yen and the i'm
ports decrease Of 8,177,000 yen.
The exports to China and Manchuria
during the first six months Of the
year amounted to 164, ,295, 900 yen
which compared with the correspond
ing period last year showed an in
crease Of 23,378, 900 yen and the i'm.
ports totaled s0,267 900 yen showing
a decrease Of 1,272,000 yen. The ex
cess Of exports over imports for the
six months, amounted to 91,028, 600
yen.