davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-15
HARDING Order
BEING cRlTIClsE
BY Hugh w. Rod s.l

Washington, June 14.1Sity Wash.
ington-not George but th city some
one named in his honor
The people are. distrac< a because
of the "jazz" time on wd8 hey are
forced to operate. It 4a e,a5 time,
neither the one nor the 9TH -:
The president, some tius ago, or.
dered everybody to rep6It to work
cne hour earlier than suslial. Some
did. Some didn't. Chao has pre-
vailed since that. order Ms issued.
The president knows he pulled bone.
But he has no excuse to- invoke the
order. 1t is said to be probable that
he would be glad Of an exclude.
1t is suspected that the brder was
issued on insistence Of gQaf.playing
friends of the president w1o wanted
en- hour longer in the Afternoons t.,
indulge their fondness for3the sport
Of the canny Scot. If thal was hss
reason, his reason, in the Spinion of
the people of Washingtopawho ex.
pressed themselves vigorousk through
the columns of the Washii<S Ston Star,
was very unsound. s@ .,,Ts
Senator N. B. Dial of Sonth Caro-
lima has protested against 4eontinua-
tion of the Harding" foiIK, In the
senate, he has spoken twfck . In his
last remarks, which follow, ~ was as
sisted by droll narrativespf a per-
sonal experience delivered W Senator
Tom E. Watson of Georgia. Senator
Dial opened: 2dk-s
"The public has been wa3ting very
patiently for the president "a modify
the order in regard to soc He'd day
light saving. A short tfm ago The
Star told US that by aSyote f 10 to 1,
I believe, the people who lad voted
did not approve Of the p4ssent ar
rangement, and recently W& have read
in The News that grea& many of
the employees. Of the gove e5rnent arc
most strenuously against khis new
scheme. was in hopes that the
parties who had imposed 7lpon- the
president by telling bim th3 this was
desirable would have the q fnhood to
60 back and ask him to poke the
ORDER" fs- sss:ss.s.r 3 .S =. - -
Mr.. Watson of Georgia; Accord.
ing to my CUSTOM I went d ~ once
yesterday Inp5niAg to all he sdi
torials Tor my paper. fh4s stsfioss
rapher in the case is young woman
who works in the splendid state de.
partment, under our management pre-
mier, Mr.. Hughes. She told me thai
she had been assigned to three diff
ferent Offices of the big men to take
down shorthand, and not a single one
of those men was on duty, when the
Office opened. In other words, this
foolish daylight saving order is strik.
ing the small men and the weake,
women, and not striking the strong
men at all, and the senator from
South Carolina is quite right in pro.
testing against it.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-15
Millionaire's Son
Indicted for Murder

White Plains, N. Y, June 15.--WaI-
ter S. Ward, millionaire bakers son,
was indicted today by the jury charged
with killing Clarence Peters last May.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-15

The giant bamboo of India, known
as the ',slowest" crop in the world,
blossoms only when it reaches its thir-
tieth year and then dies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-15
Hash! Hash!!

Hash will be served at my place
every Saturday--made by the famous
cook, Dan Gallman.
G. C. Hodge. !,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-15
Notice

A stated convocation Of Poinsett
Y Chapter, No. 16, r. A. NJ,
4, go will be held in the Masonic
Wv Temple Friday, June 18th,
HoA 1922, at o'clock p. m. All
N duly and qualified Compan-
ions are invited.
By order Of
Geo. It. Keller,
VIM. C. Lake, H.
Secretary. 1406-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-15

Miss Fannie Mae Howe will leave
next week for Winthrop college sum
mer school.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-15

Miss Manette McCutcheon has re-
turned from Winthrop college, where
she attended the short course.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-15

A caterpillar can eat 900 times its
weight of food in a month.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-15
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Fri
day; somewhat warm
er.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
CONCERT GIVEN
BY BUXTON BAND
Fourteen Numbers Played;
Small Crowd in At
tendance.

The Buxton high school band gave
a first rate concert Friday evening
in the University of North Dakota
armory. A shamefully small audience
was in attendance.
Fourteen numbers were played al
eight in the first part OF the
program and six in the second. The
list opened with the boy Scouts
March" an unusually lively number.
The overture. Mountain Echoes
followed and then came Trovatore's
Anvil Chorus" one of the finest
of the entire group. The
Day" was played by a cornet-
trombone trio. The National EN-
blem" march was given next. The
final ensemble number OF the first
section was particularly pleasing, the
Sunday Morning Reverie'' being
played. A flute solo closed the open
ing group.
A descriptive selection opened the
second part Of the program, followed
shortly after by '"rhe Maiden's Pray
err with variations. Faust's The
Soldiers Chorus" was we'll received
as a the. xylophone solo, 'The
MockinE Bird" The overture, 10
sephine" and Sousa's march, The
Stars and Stripes Forever" complet-
ed the program r
A return engagement will be played
BY the university band al the COM
mencement exercises Of the Buxton
high school June IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Peony Shew To Be
Held Here June 1914

The first peony show in the history
of Grand Forks will be held here June
IL. Is and IL, according to an an
nouncenent made by Max Kannowski,
city park superintendent, who has
arranged for the affair.
Show will be held in the Dacotah
hotel, where accommodations have
been provided for . three-day show.
The Commercial club and the Grand
Forks Fair association are also CO.
operating in putting the show across.
There will be shown not only
peonies, but every kind. Of tame and
wild flowers, potted plants and ferns
in season. that promises a collection
of beauty tina undoubtedly will be
greatly appreciated by flower lovers,
as we'll as give considerable impetus
to the general growing Of flowers. .
Secretary Crtssman of the North
west Peony association of Minneapolis
10 being invited to judge the exhibits
and address the visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
MERCHANTS HERE
WARNED AGAINST
BAD CHECK ARTISTS

The, South Dakota Retail Mer-
chants association have sent a warn
Ing to the merchants in this city
against two bad check operators who
are believed to be headed this way in
q Ford car.
The check artists have passed a
number Of bad checks in cities Of Ne
braska and South Dakota The pair
consists OF a man and . woman. The
man 10 said to be about rs years old,
5 feet. 10 or IL inches tall, Of light
complexion, With light hair and blue
eyes The woman IL around ~ years
Of age, S feet, s or z inches tall,
weighs about 40 pounds. has light
complexion and light hair. W. T.
Taylor and Grace Taylor are among
tho names signed to the bad checks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

Service SUNDAY
At Bible School

Rev. David stoeve pastor Of the
Bethany Lutheran church. will give
the bacalAureate ermon for q large
class at the Lutheran bible school
Sunday evening. The services will
begin 1T 3 O'Clock. Prof. E.. n. Strom
win preside.
Mr.. Stoeve will have for his sub
tect. Sacrifice" tho sacrifice OF His
death on the cross and the sacrifice
expected Of His servants.
Special music for the occasion will
be furnished by musical Organisations
of the institution. The program fol-
lows:
ProGram.
Prelude tselected)-Miss Anna
Brye.
Mixed Chorus. Where Duty Calls
A. Brye.
Devotionah-Psof. E. M. Broen.
Mixed Chorus-Jesuo e min I'll
Tenor .oblisato-A- Moason.
Sermon-Rev. d. Stoeve. s:
Baritone Solo-Calvary.. Paul Rodney
F.. E. Seglem.
Mixed Chorus-Victory in Jesus.
j. Oliver
Benediction.
p~f1,Rde-MiRH A. RrvA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
STORES
TO MOVE SOON

Two Grand Forks business houses
will change their locations about the
middle Of June, it was announced
last night. The M. Stanchfeld cloth
ing store will be moved to the Inn
provement block. nov owned by Mr..
Stanchfeld. and the c. H. Opsahl
clothing store, which now occupies
the store space in that building. will
be moved to 319 DeMers avenue, the
building heretofore used for the
Apola theater. Z
Both places will be remodeled. The
place at 31S DeMers avenue will
have to undergo considerable interior
rebuilding.
Mr.. ~Stanchfeld and Mr.. Opsahl
have been successful business men in
the city for years. Mr.. Opsahl has
reorganized his company and incor-
porated it. 1t will be known as the
G. H. Opsahl company. The officers
will be: President. Mr.. Opsahl; vice
president. F. G.. Hankey, who has
been with Mr.. Opsahl for 20 years,
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ]. w. Hawk
ms. formerly with Nash Bros.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
N. WEEK ll||['E|K BEGINS
Baccalaureate Sermon To
Class Day Elk
ercises Tuesday.

The first Of the high school COM
mencement week events will be held
Sunday morning, when the bacca-
laureate sermon will be given. The
sermon will be given by Rev. Law
renee b. Robertson Of the Plymouth
Congregational church. and the serv-
ices will be- held in the First Metho-
dist church.
Ciass night exercises will be held
gram Will be given Thursday norm
ing in the city auditorium. The high
school this year will graduate the
largest class in its history.
The class day program committee
has arranged Al exceptionally inter-
estinG entertainment for class night.
The program will DO given in the au-
ditorium Of the junior high school
building at 8 o'clock. 1t will open
with the presentation OF THE FORK"
an original musical comedy. The
scene il the Office of The FORK edi-
torial staff.
Tho characters are Theodore Rex,
Ronald Davies. Charlotte Hanson, Ar
mold Sandlie and Katherine Holm
berg. The chorus members are Mary
Chidlaw, Hattie Rosensxweig. Velva
Dorr. Margaret Libby, Norma Saun-
derson, Margaret Neville, Karl Rud-
ser. Adrian Hofto, Adrian Waller,
Miles Schwam, Mandeth Schuyler.
Gerald Sande and Fred Yoder.
Special features will be: Dance by
Jean Dreelan and Grace Iambe:
reading by Harriet Erickson; selection
BY a double quartet: class history by
Katherine Holmberg: class prophecy
by Oswald Robertson and class will
by Theodore Rex.
Members of the program committee
are: Oswald Robertson, Hattie Rosen-
zweis, Frederick Yoder. Frederick
Barnes and Orilla Nordmarken.
Miles Schwam is. chairman Of the
stage committee and John Hutcheson
10 electrician. Other members are
Karl Rudser. Charles Larson and
ChaNncey Borrnan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
BACCMAUIREATE
SUNDAY MORNING
DR.. E. p. Robertson to Ad-
dress U. H. S. Seniors at.
Wesley College.

49,
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class Of the. model high
school at the University Of North
Dakota will be given Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock in Corwin hall. DR..
f. p. Robertson president OF Wesley
college,. addressing the students. DR..
Robertson will take for his subject
The Aid Of the Great Teacher in
Self Discovery"
Special music will be given by W.
Doyle Watt, who will sing Frances
Aliitsen's The Lord Is Ny Light"
Members of the class will assemble
at 1O:45 O'clock and enter the audi
forum IN a body. Thtrty-six stu
dents compose the class membership.
The commencement exercises Of
the school will be held next Friday
evening in Woodwork auditorium.
Dean Joseph Kennedy Of the school
of education Of the university will
give the address of the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
JUNE IS "MIND'S
PLANTING TIME"

Asked why Dakota BusinessC COL
leee, Fargo, N. D., begins its school
year in. June when all others open in
Eau, +. L. Watkins Pres, said:
BY planting the seed Of business
knowledge in June, our pupils
crop is ready when there's the
biggest market for it," He explain
ed that most June pupils graduate
in winter, the busiest season.
Even in "dulp' months D. B. C..
graduates r Offered good places.
Only recently Elizabeth Stajer was
employed by the U. S. Veterans
Bureau. Follow the SucceSsful."
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, S0o
Front St., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
THIRD ARREST
Is. MADE TODAY
Police Capture Trio Charged
With Bootlegging-Two
d. Waive Examination.

With the arrest this morning Of
Elmer Armstrong, the Grand Forks
police today made their third arrest
In twelve hours on warrants charging
b~ootleGgtng. Frank Emard and Dom
aid Vents were arrested last night on
warrants sworn out BY States At
torney T. B. Elton.
When anaigned before Police
Magistrate r. ]. Purcell this morning,
Armstrong waived examination and
was released on $1,000 bail. Emard
waived examination last night and
furnished bail. Wentz was unable to
furnish bail and was remanded TO
Jail. whore no II awaiting a pre-
limtnsFy hearing Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
NOMINATED
FOR DIRECTORS
Annual Election of CONNER.
cial Club to Be Held Wed
nesday Night.

Nominations for the board of d.
rectors of the Commercial club were
closed this afternoon. according to
w. w. Elain today. The annual
meeting and election are to be held
next Wednesday night. Eight d.
rectors are to be chosen.
The candidates nominated by Pc
tition are:,. H. P. Rice. H. G.. Buck
ingham. J.. A. Poppler, DR.. II. w. +.
Law. w. H. Shulze, M. Stanchfeld,
J. H. Void, N. G. Benner, w. H.
Kelsey, W. A. Collins. Bert D. Keck.
DR.. r. D. Campbell. j. r. Carley and
l.. W.. Myers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Harry Gotzian Traded
q Farm For Fuller Block

Harry Gotxian Of Emerado, and
formerly Of this city. has closed a
deal trading his Emerald farm for
tho Fuller block to the Fuller Motor
company.
Mr.. Gotzian has purchased a home
on Belmont avenue and will bring
his family to the city to live.
The Gotxian farm will be operated
IN the future by George Fuller, a
brother OF President Fay N. Fuller Of
the Fuller Motor company.
The Fuller block. which is on the
corner Of Third street and Interna-
.ticnal avenue, il n Of the newest
and best apartment buildings in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

Po0tlude-Mim A. Brye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
"FATTY- IS DIRECTOR.

Los Angeles CAL, June 3.-Roscoe
(aFtty) Arbuckle. former Aim com
edian, whose pictures were ruled of
the screen shortly after his acquittal
by San Francisco jury of a charge
of granddaughter growing out Of the
death Of Virginia Rape, film actress.
has become a motion picture d.
rector.
He is directing Buster" Joseph
F.) Keaton in a new comedy, it is
stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

From Minneapolis-Deputy Auditor
NJ. o. Haugan returned this morning
from Minneapolis, whore he spent two
days on business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
WOMAN COULD
 NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound
St. Paul, Minn.-tT took Lydia B. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound for a

tired, worn-out feel
 ing and painful peri
 ods: l used to get up with a pain in my
 head and pains in my |lowerparts ts and back. Often I was not able to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. |Pinkhan's Vege- table Compound and II have taken it. l RnA1 cN naJ1 o~J
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
RUM RUNNING IN BALTIC SHOWING
 LARGE PROFITS

Stockholm, Aug. 22-Legislation in Sweden against drunkenness and con sequent heavy taxation on liquor and beer has resulted in very high prices for alcohol of every kind. So much so that smuggling of drink into Sweden has developed all along the coast, and it is asserted that about
 5000 gallons from the Baltic are landed and sold in Sweden every day.
 Recently a German ship was said to be anchored outside territorial
 waters with a cargo of spirits for sale In order to establish the truth of this alleged rum-running, the cor | respondent of The Associated Press | decided upon a personal investigation. With a friend he embarked on six | ton cutter for this German boat,which | was expected off Sandhamn, and af- came up with the vessel which was
 riding at anchor with the usual lights l showing.
 On hailing the vessel we were re- Quested to go aboard and were re-
 ceived cordially by the captain. | "Just waiting for somebody else, he
 said, "but you are very welcome any | how" Asked down to the cabin, | CT buyers of alcohol nor in the ser vice of the customs, but only wanted to learn something first hand about | selling spirits on the high seas. . | about 30 years old. "You take me for a smuggler," he said, "or boot | iegger out for business beyond the | law, but you are quite mistaken My | name is Ludwig Wolff. formerly of | the German navy. do no business | which cannot bear examination, ana | would not for anything in the world | infringe on the privileges of Sweden | I am in international waters, and am entitled to trade here as much as l wish with anybody who wants to do l business with me. l can offer you the purest and best whiskies. Enghsh and American at about S1.25 quart [ have the best Danish schnaps Tor | three grone a bottle, and many thous- l ands bottles of German brandy" ! Wolff, referring to himself, explain ed that he had been paid oH rom | the navy when the armistice was de 1 cIared, and on hearing Of the hquo1 1 trade with Norway, he decided to 0o1r l in. "I am not dealing for my oWI | account" he said; "this business II
 nreanized in Hamburg by big capital ists. Liquor in Germany Is yer. l cbean and Scandinavian currency yer! high so although we sell much cheap
 CT than do registered dealers ashore
 the profit for us is nearly Sou nA
 cent He added he expected 10 se
 rid of his present cargo within
 week and return for more: II
 made ten trips last year to NorWay
 and with the same number to Swedel
 this wear he expects to clean Ill
 enough for a five years rest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
WESTERN FARMERS ARE ADVISED ON
 CROP FLAG SMUT

Washington, Aug. 22 (By the Associated Press.)-Farmers in the mfd-western wheat fields where the spread of flag smut among the crops is causing loss in the harvest, are urged by experts of the agriculture department to plant varieties next fall more highly resistant. The region adjacent to St. Louis in Illinois and Missouri has been found to contain an area of about 700 square miles in idly, where, in 1921, only 72 square miles were infected. The departm ent expert believes that attempts at erad- fcation are likely to fail and that Of checking the spread.
 The damage wrought by the smut amounts to large figure. In Aus tralia, where conditions are similar to those in some parts of this coun- try. fields sometimes show losses as high as 20 per cent. it Is said, and the infection is, in general, like that of bunt or stinking smut in our own wheat growing regions. In the two states where this smut has been found, parts of fields have shown is doubtful if field losses there have ever been as much as per cent. of the crop.
 A number of varieties of wheat grown in this area have been found not to take the disease at all or to be highly resistant to it. Of the soft | winter WheatS, Red Rock, Stoner or Marvellous, Fulcaster, Mammoth Red and Dietz are. in this class. Of the hard red winter wfeats, Illinois
 1o,1oo: n n,osc: Kanred. Illinois 12-41 and P-1OS6, are highly resistant if not
 i'm mune, the Department states Nu- merous other strains and varieties | have shown high resistance, but some
 varieties that have been very popular 1 in this district have been found to ] take flag infection very readily.
 Investlgations indicate the proba-
 b1lity that the spores of the disease
 are carried by the wind from field to
 field. a department circular declares.
 and for this reason it is doubtful if any quarantine measures can be ef-
 fect1ve in preventing it's spread
 There is strong indication that the growing of resistant varieties is the | least expensive and most dependable method of preventing loss, it is added
 crop rotation also will help to keeu the disease under control for unless a variety is completely resistant
 growing. wheat after wheat will in
 crease the infection in a field.
 Farmers within or near the fin.
 fected areas are urged to consult witr
 their county agents or state expert.
 ment station and arrange to get sup plies of these recommended yarietie. for sowing in the fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

THE nationwide photographic | contest for $1,O00 in prizes offered by the Copper and Brass : Research Association for photo graphs showing the durability of copper, brass and bronze has brought replies from all over the country and photographs taken in Europe and America of objects some of which date back twenty five centuries.
 One of the most interesting en- tries to date is a copper bucket found in an underground dungeon at the demolition of the old New gate prison, London, dating back to the time of William the Con- queror (1066 A. D.. The bucket Is at least 500 years old.
 Another is the photograph of an old bronze Etruscan chariot buried near Monteleone in the sixth cen- tury B. c. and recovered in 1902 in almost perfect condition.
 From Chicago comes picture of a hot water boiler 55 years in pne house without 8 leak, and a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

soldier sends a picture of brass mortar and pestle dug up at Thia- court, France, bearing the date 159O.
 From Oakland, Cal, comes a picture of the sanctuary knocker at Adel Church, Yorkshire, dating back before Oliver Cromwell. In the old days if man seized this knocker he was safe from sum- mary retribution for crime.
 A picture of the Quincey Mar ket at Boston, Mass, shows a cop per dome ninety-six years old. From Seattle was received snap shot of the great bronze Buddha erected in 1252 at Kamakura, China.
 ]. Many of the entries have inter esting human sidelights. There is a picture of a copper bucket in daily use for twenty-five years as 8 milk pail, and copper tea kettle bought many years ago iN Ant werp and kept because it reminds it's possessor of grandma" The contest ends September first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Liner Olav Near
 Fate Of Titanic

Few York, Aug. 22-A giant ice berg. more than 15o feet above the water line and about 400 feet wide. was encountered off the Grand Banks last Saturday afternoon by the Scandinavian American liner Hellig Olav, which arrived here with GAP pas sengers from Copenhagen. According 2 to Capt. Louis F. Perionard and the passengers, the ship was travelling through a heavy fog on Friday night. and when the fog lifted on Saturday morning the iceberg loomed dead ahead of the ship. The Hellig Olav was travelling at greatly reduced speed due to the fog, and this is believed to have prevented a, disaster similar to that when the Titanic struck an ice berg and sank in 1912.
 The captain of the ship hastily changed his course and circ1ed the ice- berg, giving the giant ice mountain wide berth. Instead of being alarmed at the proximity of serious danger, the passengers hurried to their state rooms and got their cameras to take snapshots of the unusual sight. The captain stated that he had had no re- ports of ice in the vicinity.