davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Put an End
to Neuritis

Neuritis IL an inflammation Of the
nerves. brought on by colds. injur-
les. Bruises. malaria or infectious
diseases As . rule IL settles in the
shoulder. neck. forearm. thigh, tee
or small Of the back. cnusing merci-
less. stabbing pains that are often
mistaken for rheumatism. scistica
or neuralgia
Regardless OF what caused your
neurftir or where the pains are To-
Gated. 10 IL possible to obtain ouick
relief without taking narcotics or
other dangerous drugs. An applica-
ton of Tysmoi over the part that
hurts usually stope the misery. Tys-
mol IL absorbed through the pores
Of the skin and has q soothing,
healing effect upon the diseased
nerves.
Don't endure this agony another
day. Oct q supply OF Tysmol from
any reliable druggist. Price 81
everywhere. Tysmoi Company, Mig
Chemists. 400 Suffer St. San Fran
cisco.--Advsrtisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
TEMPERANCE
WORKER DEAD

Mr. Elizabeth Mallory. noted w.
q r. Z. lecturer. and one Of the
11rrt American women university
graduates. Is dead al Los Angeles.
according 10 word received by rela-
dives saturday.
Mra Mallory moved TO Los An
eeles Z year ago. She was the
widow OF Or. W. W. Mallory. Metho.
1I<{ pastor here fer many years.
she b survived by four daughters.
'16rs. Ccucila A. Berinuis and Mrs.
I<fle Calvert. OF Seattle: Mrs. Mary
4. Dyer and Miss Blanche Pattcr'
ooo. ~ Loa Angeles. and a son. W.
y. Mallory. Of Seattle.
Funeral services were 20 be held
- Les Angeles Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Harding Planning
Florida Vacation

WASHINGTON. Dec. is--Presi.
dent Harding expects TO 20 10 Flor
ida for a vacation shortly after
March 4. unless II IL necessary to
call a special session OF the new con.
sre~s Immediately upon the conciu-
sion Of the present one.
This Information was given sena-
tors Trafnmeli and Fletcher. who
called at tho white House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Tires With 500 Nail
Aolea Leak No Air

= Mr. D. ~ Coats. OF Chicago, has
6rcn&ed = ne puncture-proof inner
1mh& which. In actual test. was pune
6S1re6 500 fines without the loss Of
Any air. Increase your mileage from
I1.440 10 fe.G00 miles without re-
1noxing this wonderful tube from
~ wheel. and the beauty OF u all
- that this new puncture-proof
||n1Ao costs no more than the ordin-
|6Fy tuba and makes riding . real
|01anGure. You can write Mr.. p. NJ
koals ~ 3ss West 47th ST.. Chicago.
~ ~ warts them introduced every
where Wonderful opportunity for
|nHentx II Interested. write him to-
W-~4 d~<fft4smen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Lumber Carrier
Wins Long Race

Tho long distance ocean race be-
tween the fivemaHted ship MoHhula
and the four.maAter Monitor. both
carrying lumber loaded At Puget
Sound ports. finished In south Africa
with the Monitor preceding the
Moshula nearly Ia days. according TO
report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Ship Delayed by
Frozen Gear Pine

Arrival OF the Dorothy Alexander.
OF the Admiral line. was delayed five
hours Friday by frozen steam con.
veyor pipe leading 10 her steam
steering gear. She came here from
Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Alaskans Offered
Holiday Service

a holiday eeiebrstlon In Seattle
win BE- afforded residents OF sl,ka
and Juneau. when the steamship
Spokane docks a; the two Alaskan
towns before returning hero. ordi.
nsrsiv the vessel returns directly
from sksgway. She 10 owned By the
Pacific Steamship Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

MoNTEsANo. Dec. is--Tax rolls
for orays Harhor county show an
increase for 1879 OF siss.issss over
,hos. % 1871. according 10 figures In
tho hands OF the county auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Vessel Brings
Oriental Silk

One thousand baien OF silk Ia In.
eluded In tho 1000 tons OF cargo on
board the steamship Pomona. due 10
arrive In Seattle saturday from the
Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
p0RIOLWE IS NOT
I SECRET TONIC

Pvt Wine and Olive Oil
1nousands Of sick persons are
1nG<fue 70 realize that secret nsdi-
|(1n(n 81 Al kinds are worthless and
|10ID h>xmful.
- reason for the great success
~ >olfve II that II contains only
~ 10 Port Wine. the oil OF the
1( md other medicinal agents
~ aro not only beneficial. but
n \ invaluable for all csses of
leGn09, nervousness. weakness or
1rcn1e constipation All druggists
1If N~-Adverfssement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Clergy and Vice
Church Almost Solid Against Mayor.
Believe Seattle Is Wide-Open Toton.
Business Men Are Criticised, Too.
DR.. Harukins' Charges Are Upheld

Editors vice
controversy cicrgymcr
city tina, Ti star decided tho Of ali Of seacs
asking brief
rrries printed yesterday Herr the second baichl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
I2-YeUr-OLd
Girl Writes
on Charity

Marie Frances Herman, The
Stars f2.year-oId reporter. paid
a visit 10 salvation Army head
quarters Saturday morning. In
tbe following article she tells Of
her experiences In her own i.o'
KuaKe. Little Miss Kiernan's
copy" Isn't edited in any way.
II should be understood. II IL
printed Just as she writes u her
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

casual observer. May God give us
more earnest Christians who always
win uphold and obey all existing
laws
Rev. Robert Whitaker. acting pas.
tor Of Qteen Anne Congregational
church, Il dld my stunning In
Seattle In 1889. Just after the hiK
fire. when conditions were outward,
~ much worse than they are today.
since then have seem much OF
many cities. and have also seen this
ineffectivenez- Of anti.vice aEita.
tion- an program OF permanent
Improvement OF our civic life. DIR.
Hawkins II both an intelligent and
sincere man. and I hope the pres
ent crusade may help 10 a better
understanding all around. not as "a
whether Seattle IL better or worse
than other cities. but a. 10 how AL
Of us may work together for this
creation OF clean and healthy com
munltie- everywhere. 10; us be
ware Test In swahbins floors we for
get to turn off the faueets.-
Rev. Carl n. ycaxie. pastor o'
Prospect Congregational church: "Ai
20 whether Seattle h wide open OF
not have very little firut.hand In
formation. The federal prchihitior
men say that prostitution has In
creased largely since tho present
administration camc In. hasiug theft
opinion on the conditions they find
in the places they raid. Bootleggins
surely IN pretty wide open. judsins
from the results. for open drunken
hess seems 10 be increasing. fot
and might just M well acknowi
edge the fact that Seattle IL known
a. a wlde-op.n town and the efforts
OF the business mon seem TO b
20 keep that reputation. feeling thai
n draws trade. They talk that wsy
on tho street and In tn. Chamber
OF Commerce. and especially tn con
ventious OF men who are brought
hero and entertained by tho loca
people. A. 10 the mayors honesty
u IL very hard 70 believe that h
h sincere. His bluff about WAITING
TO prescn, HI. cass to the ministers
10 all bunk. He has had his
chance. We put him on the pro
gram the very first meeting Of the
year. He told his friend he wa
going over to Kid us along q
little" and his speech than sounded
anything but sincere. He talked
about the dance halls which wers
bssns run clearly In violation ol
IN. city ordinances az innocent
amusement provided for the work
Ing man TIE has repeatedly said
that ~ ". have any evidences oi
law violation 70 send n 20 him. and
then whsn some Of us do that whsl
do w. get, A summons N this
grand tary. Hn u apparently quits
adept 81 passing the huch.' II
hirroner means brx'ncsn. why
doesn't he welcome investigation and
slsuthing on the part Of ths
preachers or anyone ci~o and follow
Il up with all hr might A rooe
daai Of tho blame does not rel
on the mayor. Ha has been hiockse
by business interests In some Of his
efforts 10 enforce the law and ths
business men Of Seattle have Just
about a. clean . city ~ they wan
or deserve"
Rev. Abraham yerrid~. sup~rin
tsndcnt Of tho Washington district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
nv u.RIE pRANcEs KERNAN

BY MARIE FRANCES KIERNAN
Saturday morning. when VS.
tied the Salvation Army head
quarters, I WIS made to under
stand the difference between
having the best Of the land at
your feet. with a lovely mother
and father 10 take care Of you. and
all the Joys Of life TO look for
ward to-betweeb this and the
poor people. who could but look,
envy and admire.
There was a gap that could. but
would not, be spanned until the PEG.
pie OF the better class. financially.
started 10 understand how the hearts
Of The poor children yearn for one
loving look at santa. who. they are
certain. would provide for them all
Of their needs. N only they could rec
him.
SO. fun Of sympathy. the SALIVA,
ton Army hiss started 10 give happf
ness and salvation 10 the needy.
They have for many years made
great strides IN their purpose TO give
happiness and salvation.
The Saturday before Christmas a
great g., tlval IA 20 be held at 1914
Sixth ave. An invitation h extend
ed 10 all the needy. with hopes that
none will hesitate.
Prom 200 10 800 families have the
usual basket with santa's best
wishes. Five hundred children are
20 see the great tree. laden with all
they have dreamed OF.
At the head OF all these great 10
ingr is comnandant A. ID. Jackson.
Lef Nv hope that this work
shall continue until ali are turned
from despair TO happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Rev. McfAin w. Davis, minister
Of Brighton Presbyterian Church.
From all the comment and informa
ton that comes to me IL would seem
that Seattle In wide open AZ the
term In generally understood. !.
The general consensus OF opinion
seems 10 DO that we have long wa,
70 30 before Seattle will be as clear
as the city might be made. II
conditions are as they are represent
ed 70 be II would appear that the
mayor In not making a very siren.
uous effort to clean up tho city"
REV. Amos Judson Bailey. 47fs
sSth ave. s. W.: II have no first
hand information OF this subject
But have tho utmost confidence
In DIR. Hawkins and ! believe that
he can substantiste his charges or
he would not have made them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Rev. Abraham ver~id~. sup~vin.
tendcnt Of tho Washington district
Of the Methodist Episcopal church;
There r. 70 question but what the
moral conditions OF our city are
dspiorable Five men who have
every reason In the world 10 know
the situations. one a laundry man
the other a mailman. the third q
coal man. the fourth q miikman and
the nth a delivery man from q
grocery store-aii individuals who
cnssr the various homes. hotels and
apartment houses. say that In their
memory Of s~attlo's history !; has
never been ar II In at the present
time. All shere can furnish I'D
dresses 20 homes. stores. apart
nl.nts and rooms nearly In ever,
block In this community whers
there are houses Of prostitution
dope Joints and booze. N thexc
things continus. the great majority
VIII rise UP and demand action
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
KANE HEADS NEW
UNIVERSITY 0

At a meeting for the organization
Of the University OF North Dakota
branch OF the National Education 8
ISOLATION. held on Thursday, Presi-
dent Thomas F. Kane was named
president. Other officers chosen are
Dean Joseph Kennedy, vice president:
DIR. i. NJ. Carver, secretary, and Prof.
a. y. Keator. treasurer.
More than fifty members Of the IA
Guilty compose the branch which is
organized among those members OF
the faculty who hold membership in
the National Education association
The, officers named here, forming ar
executive committee, are to make ar.
rangements with the national associa.
ton regarding the work Of the uni.
versity branch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
PEMBINA HAS
MOST STUDENTS
AT UNIVERSITY
This Is Exclusive of Grand
Forks County With An
Enrolment Of $50.

Excluding Grand Forks county,
Pembina county has the largest num-
Der of students at the University Of
North Dakota. according to a report
complied by Professor A. H. Yoder,
head Of. the university extension d.
vision. Pembina. county has a total
OF So young men and women attend
ing the institution. Grand Forks
county is represented with $50. 391
Of whom are from the city of Grand
Forks. :
Next to Pembina county ranks
Ramsey with a total of ~. Cass
county has a. students in attendance,
Walsh and Ward counties each 43,
Bottineauu So and McHenry 80.
At present 1443 students are enroll
ed at the institution, which Ms 224
more than the total resilient enroll
ment for the yea ending June 80,
1922. The figures in the report are
based on the enrolment at an earlier
date. 1404 students being enrolled at
that time. The report follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
FAMILY PICKED
UP IN CANADA
AND Sent HERE
No Satisfactory Explana
ton Accompanies Pub
lie Charges.

The forwarding to this city Of an
aged man. his young wife and their
l7-months'-o ld twins by the Canadian
authorities without explanation other
than that the family threatened to
become public charges" has aroused
at least the curiosity of the local
authorities without explanation other
family on to the federal authorities ut
Fargo.
Tho family arrived here on the
Northern Pacific train from Canada
last evening. 1t consisted of a man.
sc q of age: his wife, 33 years of
age. and their baby twins, n boy and a
girl. II months Of age. They were
me at the station'by a policeman who
later turned them over to Mrs, F.. MI
Pierce. social service commissioner.
She obtained their story.
Lived at Regina.
1t seems that the family since going
to Canada from GAINESVILLE. Wis. in
September, 1921, had made their home
in Regina, Sask. A few days ago the
authorities there entered their home
and ordered them to pack their eff
fects, Immediately. Not rel enough
time, the man said. was given for the
clothes on the line to dry-they were
put in a box. wet. The family was
escorted to Winnipeg, no explanation
VI WndI was 10 De OOne DelnR gwen.
At Winnipeg the woman insisted on
being told what it vas all about. The
only reply vas that you are being
shipped to the states" Another young
officer placed the family on the Grand
Forks train at Winnipeg and accom-
panied then to Drayton, where he left
the train, tho family continuing on to
this city.
According to what the man told
Mrs. Pierce last night. the only assist
ance obtained from the Regina au-
thorities was some milk for the babies
last winter. ~
Mrs. Pierce communicated with the
immigration official at Emerson last
night, but could obtain no informa-
ton except that the family will not
be permitted to cross the border into
Canada" This followed a statement
by her that she was authorized to re-
turn the family because Of the fact
that they had never lived here and
had no claim on Grand Forks. The
public charges were sent to Fargo and
! The federal authorities there notified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
LEAGUE STORY NOT
FOUNDED, DUlS SAYS

George Z. Duis, president of the
Wheat Growers association, brands
as mis-statements reports from Mo-
hall published In the Fargo Courier
News. to the effect that the North Da-
kota Wheat Growers association has
leased the state terminal elevator
here.
Mr.. Duis states that at no time has
his association contemplated the leas-
ing Of the entire elevator. 1t has,
however. under consideration. a pro-
posal to make use of limited storage
space in the state plant. This deal has
not been contaminated owing to the
fact that the elevator was not granted
a federal license until Thursday. and
thus put it in a position to give ne
gotiable warehouse receipts. y .
In view of the fact that the North
west Wheat Growers associated sales
agency, acting with representatives of
the Grand Forks Commercial club
and the state elevator, has secured
preferential privileges from the Great
Northern in the matter of cars fol
pooled wheat to be rolled into Grand
Forks. the leasing Of space at the
terminal here has been favorably con-
sidered, Mr.. Duis states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Totals ......607 791 1904
The enrolment from citieA is as
follows: sly
Grand Forks 391; East Grand Forks
SO; Minot 81; Fargo 20; Bismarck
Is; Grafton lie; Devils Lake Is: La
Moure Is; Valley City Il: Crookston
II; Dickinson IL: Cooperstown II;
Darlington 10; Bowbels 10; Larimore
10; Cakes 9; Steele 8; Towner 9; Bow
man g; Cavalier 8; Hillsboro 8; Ken
mare 8; Casselton Z; Drayton Z;
Northwood 7; Pembina {; Velva Z;
Bottineau 6: Cando 6; Enderlin 6;
jamestown s; Langdon G.; Lidger-
wood 6; Neville 8; McClusky 6; New
Rockford 6; Rugby 6; Washburn 6;
Wahpeton s; Crosby 5; Harvey S; Lis
bon s; Michigan City s; Hohall S;
st, Thomas S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
Final Organization
(" OF Fraternity Council
Scheduled Next Week

Actual organization of the proposed
inter-fraternity council at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota is scheduled to
take place next week, according to an
"nouncement' made following asmeet-
ing of representatives from the differ
ent fraternities Thursday evening.
Matters regarding the work of the
council and the best methods Of Or
ganizations were discussed at the
meeting. 1t Is decided to have two
delegates from each group, one to he
a junior student and one to be q mem
Der OF the senior class.
Election of officers and other or
ganization work is scheduled at the
text meeting, at which all fraternities
are to have two representatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY OUT

Manager A. A.. Purchase of the
Northwest-Bell Telephone company's
local branch is today having copies of
the new telephone directory delivered
about the city. ID
The new directory is Of December,
new subscribers being listed up to
November Is. 1t was printed by
the Grand Forks Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
A. O. U. w. Lodge
Holds Entertainment

J. A. McFadden, district deputy for
the AZ. O.. U. w. was in charge Of the
meeting held Thursday night at the
Odd Fellows hall by the local lodge. A
mock court, a oard party and bazaar
followed the meeting. which was at
tended by an unusually large number
OF members. A musical program also
was a feature of the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
HAD MEETING TODAY

Members Of the Commercial club
traffic. comFnittee held a meeting and
luncheon at the Frederick hotel to-
day.@J: W. Goodman. traffic icommis-
sioner. stated this afternoon that in.
addition to the routine affairs taken.
up by the committee. he outlined q
number >of points that are to be
stressed, In HIS report of the recent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
BANK CONTINUES !.
MAKING PAYMENTS

Receiver John Valley OF the Peo-
pies State bank L. continuing to pay
90 per gent on all receivers certih-
Gates held by depcsitors. nc said\ to-
day, although todaS's number and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Funeral Today-Funeral,t services
for Mrs. w. n. Roberts. who died
Monday, were scheduled to be held
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the home OF her brother, J. p. Reade,
'728 Chestnut street. . &al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

De. M6ines. iowa, has been, elected
by the National. League OF Weh,en.
Voters as the meeting place OF lts next
viii be, held the week OF April ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

total payments did not equal those of
Thursday, the nrst day. whom 1fe de-
positors received g total Of oyersslar
900. M
The bank, Il was said, y 70 PC open
I'll the 90 per cent payments have
been completed. This inclXdes sAtNrs
days. z. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

rate case hearing at Fargo, which 10
to be given RIA membership dinner
in the Commercial club Inrsxtl Monday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
LINDEMAN QUITS
FARM LOAN JOB
! AT BANK OF N. D,

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. ia. H.
Lindeman, acting director of the
farm loan department of the Bank Of
North Dakota, since w. b. .Denaultrs
resignation, has resigned the position.
effective January I, to accept "a posi-
ton as head of the farmsloan depart
ment Of the Capital Trust and Savings
Bank Of St. Paul. No successor has
been named. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
in our DOWNSTAIRS ST.

Breakfast caps OF
dainty silk, lace and
ribbons in a fine as
sOrtment of pretty
light colors.
95c $1.39
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Tea Aprons in an end
less variety Of shapes
and designs, Of Nne
sheer materials and
da1nthy trimmed with
lace.
Special values at Acc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
HOLIDAY CANDLES and

Artistic candle sticks and candles ar
have become very popular. We have assc
designs in candle sticks, art candles and dc
use to extra large sizes for Christmas use.
bic twist design. Tudor candles in the gracs
l'olycrome in two and three color tones
candles in yellow and red. And a wide r
orange, purple yellow, white, red. shell pin
FOURTH FLOO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

Pretty felt slippers
in many colors. Sizes
for children, women
and men.
s1.1s $1.4e $1.ss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

The Ural mountains are the longest
chain in the Old World running north
and south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Charge Neihart Mines
With Disturbing Peace

A charge of disturbing the peace
was preferred in the Shields justice
court Wednesday against Gus Seiger.
the Bull Finn of Neihart. who was
arrested and brought to Great Falls
last Wednesday,. after he is alleged to
have threatened to shoot his former
wife. The complaint against the \ei-
hart miner was sworn to by Mrs. Fl. w.
Flanagan. his daughter.
Mrs. Seiger obtained a divorce from
her husband five years ago. and since
that time. she tells county authorities.
the Bull Finn" has been constantly
annoying her and insisting that she
provide him a living. Last Wednesday
Seiser is said TO have become intoxi-
Gated and to have entered the home of
his former wife by breaking a window.
The Bull Finn will probably be
brought before Justice of the Peace
r. j. Shields today. He is now held
in the county Jail.