davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
RECRUITING Men
FOR CITIZENS
TRAINING CAMP
North Dakota Men Viii Be
Enlisted fof: Service"
at Fort Smelling.

Minneapolis, Misunderstanding sSof
young men for the citizens military
training camp to- be conducted at
Fort Smelling. MINI. during the
month of, August, is under way un-
der the supervision of headquarters
Of the SSth division, organized re
serves. here. n. ]. ,Hinck of this city
Is civilian state chairman Of recruit
ing.
It is expected fully 5000 names will
be listed f~or~entrance into tho camp.
Mr.. HinSk said but about half, or
only 2 300, can be accommodated at
Fort Smelling. I ~.
Hinck. Applicants from Minnesota,
Iowa and North Dakota will receive
their training at Fort Smelling under
the wings Of the 88th division head
quarters. Those from Kansas, South
Dakota and Nebraska, which has
heen allocated to tho 3Sth division,
will go to Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and
the men who reside in Missouri and
arkansas will entrain for Jefferson
Barracks, Mo.
Differing slightly from last years
qualifications, men between the ages
Of II and ~ will be allowed to make
application, instead Of IS to IS years,
as IVES last year. Transportation. uni
forms and training equipment is fur
[[1nished by the government. while the
yuong men must give their time free.
A medical examination, incubation
against typhoid fever and = vaccina-
ton not more than three years old.
ARE necessary requirements preceding
entrance to the camp In most parts
80 thA ofAtn thu uariNSnu 0nvarnnorf
agencies,\ such as military posts. navy
and marine corps recruiting stations,
public health onices and U. 8. veter-
ans hospitals will examine appli-
cants gratis. Where no such above
ONCE is available, the applicant must
submit to a private examination at
his own expense. :.
Must Send Certificates.
Also, certificates showing they are
States, and afadavfts from clergymen,
rabbi or officer Of the United States
Hrfny or it's branches as to character,
must be sent with the application
Courses taught. this yea will be
identical to that offered in 1921, and
are known as the Red, White and
Blue course. The former is intended
| for those who r foreign to any
military training whatsoever. The
White course is the next higher strata
and is for graduates OF tho Red
to It. Highest of. the three IL the
latter. which has As its object the
training Of non-comnntssioned pfbcert
and specialists Of the regular army
national guard or organized reserves
the three branches OF defense OF the
government. tG
During the month Of training. re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
AtssLNRNS -fssssV As4E. Ihi DGaH4aN1 ,tttkI SR1ttss.N
s SANITARY ! | Y | Al / DRIVE
HAS STARTED IN
RUSSIAN CITIES
American Relief Organiza-
ton Starts Battle Against
Disease.

London.-A sanitary spring Of
fensive calling for the incubation o.
10, 900, 900 people against five CON-
municable3 diseases, has been UNDER
taken by the medical department OF
the American relief administration in
Russia. says /. cable reaching the
London office.
Typhoid, para-typhoid "a and b,
smallpox and cholera, which latter
has now begun to appear in several
regions, are the epidelnics which the
A. r. A. hopes to eradicate in this
way. .
3f The va%ccines are now arriving in
Russia and are being distributed to
The districts and the assistance of the
~,central government and the local
health authorities has been enlisted
M uruer to secure the cooperation of
Abe people themselves.
III The A. r. A. is also trying to revive
.buch native sources as that OF the
laboratory at Roux which "a known
saa the second Pasteur institute. This
lack Of materials and food for the
staff. Now, however, the A. II. A.
officer in Samara has induced tho
.kovernment to guarantee water, fuel
,And forage for animals needed for ex-
detrimental Purposes. The A. r.. A.
is giving laboratory supplies and food
Packages for the personnel,
iM Educational Campaign.
" An educational campaign instituted
i,by the government showing the dang
,ers pictorially Of the louise, the mos
;uuito and the fly and the necessity
,for removing all rubbish and filth,
has prepared the way. AS many of
the people to be inoculated are re-
.Eeiving American rations, this prophy-
Tactic offensive Is expected to be sue
teessful.
Already the A. r. A. physician in
iSamara, DR.. Foucar, has enlisted the
aid of the refugee adults now being
lied by the A. r. A. in removing trash
and keeping public places clean. All
children coming to- the kitchens are
Required to take baths in the public
bathing house. At first they were re-
,~tuctant to indulge in ever a weekly
wash, but now they like it and come
two and three times a week. While
they were bathing their clothes were
4sterilized.
Repairing sewage systems, improv-
lng housing conditions, installing
,c~hlorinators to purify the water sup
ply in the towns are other means by
which the A. r. A. hopes to make
Russia safe from the sanitary stand
point. Funds for this campaign were
provided by the American Red Cross
which contributed IS. 1000, 900 in cash
and 5000, 900 In stocks. An addi-
tional $4.0 100000 worth OF supplies
from surplus army stocks contributed
by the United States government, is
yet to ONE x. >.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Ne,tos Approves fiardinf's
Work For Tidewater Plan

Bismarck, N. ., May. .1S.-Erdorss-
ment Of the action ofSFreddsnt Hard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
u. S. AUTO MAKERSTO
SELL CASE TO FRENCH

Parsley the Associated Pfess.)
Gas gobblers," are what American
automobiles are called in France.
With gasoline at rs cents gallon,
no machine running less than 80 miles
on a gallon has much chance of SELL
ing in this country nowadays. This.
o. course: except, the rolling boH dir
of these super cars are trying to
break into the ten horse power mar
ket.
The public will not look at any
thing over ten horse power, but az
there is no settled form Of measure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Insnt hers. eysr1thtnt from, sto! q
horsepower u lscallisd ten ~ the maak-
ers. The coinpeption TOR economy Of
operation has Resulted IN the evolu-
tipn OF some m~aryel6usiy eficient en-!
gines, the averages ten-horse power,
four passenger car running from b
10 40 miles. TO the gallon.
These cars have q speed up to As
miles an,hour- which. issasEfast ~ the
present state Of the Frenchsroads per-
mits with comfort. The small Amer
lean machine running from 80 to s25
nilesspeerf gallon. despite tts low price.
~ nndtng It dificultssto compete with
heaA aut0mOhiie1sf I I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Mandan. N. D.. May 2e.-Rev. II.
Styles Harriss. district superintendent
of the Bismarck district of the Metho-
dist church including some twelve
counties. is removing to Bismarck to
make his home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
House Bloc Preparing to Wage
Determined Fight to Limit
Size OF Land Forces.
BILL BEING DRAFTED
tion Sufficient to Pay 10000 Men
and $4,000 onIcers-Liveiy
Tilt Expected.

northumberland for a reduc-
ton in the size of the army TO 100. 900
enlisted men. or even to a maximum
of $4,000, will be made in the House
when the annual army appropriation
bill comes up for consideration, mem
bers OF the subcommittee which ia
drafting the measure predicted.
A formidable bloc OF representa-.
tives. the subcommittee members de-
clared, was preparing to wage a de-
termined fight to limit the army's size
to $4,000 men, while others who favor
reduction had indicated they would
be satisfied il the maximum was fixed
at 100000. Other factions among the
House membership were said to favor
a $4,000 maximum or to oppose any
reduction in the present size, which
under a limitation for pay of enlisted
men approximates $4,000.
Pay Asked for 10000.
War department estimates transmit.
ted through the budget bureau call
for an appropriation for the fiscal
year, beginning July /, sufficient for
the pay Of 10000 men and approx
mately $4,000 officers. Chairman An.
thony OF the subcommittee in charge
OF the bill, announced that three new
estimates had been called for from
the War department to be computed
on the basis of an army of $4,000, Of
100000 and 125, 900 enlisted men.
Members OF the subcommittee were
of the opinion that the appropriation
bill would provide, when reported, for
an army Of 100000 or 125.000 men.
Efforts to cut the number below 100.
600, it was said, were expected to be
be made by Democratic members OF
the House and by some of the mem.
bers who believe the armament con.
ference has practically removed the
possibility OF war
$154.266.5i2 Requested.
The budget estimates call for a total
appropriation OF sl54.266512 for pay
OF all persons connected with the
army. including field clerks and of.
ncers on the retired list. The total
requested in estimates for the War
department is approximately 1854.
o00,0 900.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
PROPOSES 10000 NAVY CUT
DENLY Outlines Program Calling for
ScrappnQ 100 Oestroyers,

Washington-Secret of the Navy
Edwin DENLY appeared before the
house naval committee to recommend
that the navy personnel for the next
fiscal year be fixed at $4,000 men and
5000 apprentices as compared with
100000 men and 5000 apprentices now
authorized
The naval secretary recommended
that 100 destroyers be placed out of
commission. He estimated that the
program he outlined would effect a saw
ing Of $4,000 900 in next years bud.
get.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
NEW TONG OUTBREAK: 3 DEAD
Chinese Factions in Three Westerr
Cities Aoain at War

San Francisco Peace confer.
ence OF two Chinese factions-the Hip
Sings and Bing kougs--was inter
rupted by New Tong outbreak which
started al Butte, Mont. and proceeded
in tirecracker fashion
Three Chinese are dead and two
others are wornded as a result of the
new Tong outbreaks.
Recently the two Tongs made a
truce after a year OF warfare.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
UNCLE JOE CANNON TO RETIRE
Former Speaker. Serving 23rd Term
NOT . Candidate.

Washington-Uncie Joe Cannon. old
est member of the house announced he
would not he candidate for re-elec-
ton as representative from the 18th
Illinois district
The Illinois representative, one OF
the most picturesque and widely
known figures in congress, will be So
years old next May T. He is serving
his 23d term as member of the
house. eight years Of which he was
speaker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Washington Liquor imports during
ne past year Increased by nearly
si.soo,o0 as compared to 1920. while
shipments Of soft drinks into the coun.
try fell OF by more than 5000, 900 dur
ng the same period.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Senate GSts Yar Treaty..

Washington The treaty between the
United States and Japan fixing the
status OF the Island Of Zap and cover.
ing the ALLEGATION Of wireless and ca
Bile rights on and from that island. was
sent TO the senate by President Hard
ing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Washington 100 Approximately $50
aliens from various parts Of the Uni-
ted States are being gathered at ElliS'
Island for deportation as undesirable
citizens, IL was said by immigration
officials
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
VILLAGE or FlNIAYSON
uugtumd's First Addition
VIII AGE OF NNt w
Pew nxAte of NrHn0

John x, Hawley .....,..... .-...,., -.
John X. Hawley .........,.t ....s,
Fitxt PRESBYTERIAN Church ..s..s,.
First Presbyterian Church ...,....
4. Burns ....e,,,.. -.ts,s ...-s
". Burns ..,... ,.......,. ..s#.... . Il,
j. e.. Anderson ...,...... -.t. ..
l. c. Anderson. East y ..... ..-
bruno Catholic Church, North - f.
Rvano Catholic Church, North 80 "a
Bruno Catholic Church. North so e.
Eruno Catholic Church. North 20 n
las !. Mctiolrtrk South 80 feet
Jas. D. Mctsolrick. South 50 feet
Jas. 4. Mrtsoirlck. South so feet .,.
las. r. Mrtinirick South 50 feet
VIM. !. sullivan ...........,,.... ..,-
VIM. i. sullivan .........s..... s. 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
LEWIS WOULD MEET
BOXING CHAMPION
Wrestler Wants Match with Dempsey
to Determine Superiority of
Professions.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 16.-Not
content merely with agreeing to meet
Joe Petroff, Bulgarian heavyweight,
here tonight, with the deadlock barred,
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, worlds cham
pion wrestler, today issued a challenge
to Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion boxer, for a mixed match.
Billy Sandow, manager for Lewis,
says he has deposited $4,000 with q
local sporting editor as a guarantee
that his man will meet the champion
boxer anywhere in the United States
at date that may be selected later"
Asserting his belief in the wrestling
art as superior to boxing as a means
of defense, Sandow offers to wager
$500 personally that Lewis will defeat
Dempsey before a qualified referee
within 20 minutes.
Upon hearing that Dempsey's man
ager said he would agree to the pro-
posed match, Lewis invited the boxer
to send his $500 as guarantee.
Local sport enthusiasts tonight were
inclined to agree with the opinion ex-
pressed by New York sport authorities,
that probably no state would allow
such a mixed match of boxing and
wrestling as Lewis proposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
CARPENTER MAY
NOT FIGHT AGAIN
Light Heavyweight Champion Weighs
Only $50 Pounds After Operation.

PARIS, March 16.-Georges Carpen-
tier. the worlds light heavyweight
champion pugilist, may never fight
again. This was the opinion expressed
by medical men in close touch with
Carpenter as he left today for his
country home southeast of Rennes,
where he purposes to recuperate for
few weeks and then go into training
for bout with Ted kid" Lewis, at
Olympia, London, in May.
1.-THE boy does not realize the shape
he is in" said one of the doctors who
examined Carpenter prior to his de-
parture. Ills great courage and ut
most confidence in himself are respon-
sible for his plucky attitude, but he is
a very sick man."
The actual weight of Carpenter
after the recent operation he under
went was given out as $50 pounds; but
close friends of the champion say he is
below $50 pounds.
PHILIPPE Roth, promoter of the Lee
doux Criqui fight here, who is an init.
mate Of Carpenter, said to the Asso-
ciated Press today: "It would be cruel
ty to match Georges in his present
condition against Dempsey, but God
forbid that he should be defeated by
Lewis"
The terrific pounding Carpenter re-
ceived from Dempsey in the first in
the Jersey City arena last summer
Mrs. Carpenter, who saw the motion
pictures of the battle, to request her
husband to forsake the squared circle.
1t is understood that she has emphati-
calIy renewed this request during his
present illness.
Contrary to printer reports that in
come taxes had taken away all of
Carpenters available cash, it is said
he still has sufficient money to keep
the wolf away from his door for many
years to come.
Medical men trace Carpenters i'll
health to defeats he suffered at the
hands of Billy Papke and Frank Klaus
when he was only Is years old, but say
it was aggravated by the punishment
he received in the fight with Dempsey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
INDISPENSABLE AFTER
8 YEARS INTERNAL BATHING"

Mr.. Addison I. Williams, Box 1854,
Sanford, Fla, writes TyrrelPs Hy-
gienic Institute of New York as fol-
lows:
Regarding the j. B. L. Cascade
feel it is one of the Indispensable
articles and should be in every home.
/ have not taken $40 worth of medi-
cine since obtaining it-about nine
years"
You can be free from biliousness
and constipation, with all the ills
which they produce, by an occasional
cade" administers these scientifically,
1T being an invention of Chas. A. Tyr
rell, Md, of New York, for Is years
specialist on Internal Bathing.
BY the proper application of Ma
lures cure-warm water-it keeps tho
lower intestine free of all poisonous
waste, and permits every function to
work in harmony and without clogging
hence, makes one consistently bright,
capable and well.
Central Pharmacy. Palafox & Roman;
VIII gladly explain to you the simple
operation of the u. B. L. Cascade"
why 1t is SO certain in its results, and
viii give you free of cost, an interest
Ing little book containing the results
of the experiences OF DR.. Chas- A.
Tyrrel of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
70 years in that city. Why not cut
this out as reminder TO get this
oook as soon as possible. Remember,
please, it is free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
ole HIGH" YOUTHS
POUND THE LEATHER
Coach Banks Put Young Athletes
Through Another Hard Base
ball Workout.

The high school baseball players
went through another hard practice
yesterday afternoon at the East Hill
Fairgrounds. An alI-round workout
was held-outfield, infield, batting
practice and base running. Many of
the youngsters showed a world of
speed in circling the paths. Another
candidate for a position for the team
appeared for practice; Emmanuel
(Junk) Levy is attempting TO outshine
Hoyt in right-field.
Marsh was put on first base for a
trial and held down the bag to per-
lection. The youngster in addition to
being a regular pitcher, is a good util-
ity man in the infield.
The players are fast rounding into
form and ''Ole High" will have a
strong lineup for their approaching
game with the De Funiak athletes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
SPORTING LIFE is
A REAL COMEBACK

Sporting Life is back again. This
well-known weekly publication, which
prior to the war was an authority on
baseball and sports of a national inter-
est. will he issued again beginning
March Is.
The reissue is an old valued name in
a new dress, with new ideas and a pur-
pose Of keeping abreast OF the fast
moving progress of the national game
and sports in general.
The new Sporting Life is q. pro-
fusely illustrated weekly. printed in
magazine form on good paper carrying
fine screen half tones. with It's pages
frightened by high class cartoons ex-
ecuted by masters of the art, with a
cover in two coiors.
In addition to all the news and gos-
sip Of baseball, trapshoting and sport
ing world, the revived form of Sport
ing Life carries full page illustrated
feature stories that should hold the in
terest of the fans and humorous COM
ment and editorial matter that is in
the nature of an innovation in sport
ing publications.
The new Sporting Life has the back
ing of the leading sport writer's thru
out the country, being made the Of
fetal publication of the Baseball
Writers Association of America. JOS
eph NJ. McCready, the secretary treas
urer of the latter organization, is the
president and publisher OF the new
Edgar F. Wolfe, nation
ally known as a sporting writer and
cartonist under his nome de plume of
Jim Nasium," is its editor.
From the appearance OF it's first is
sue, new Sporting Life should have a
future and should exert an
influence for the good of baseball and
all sports in general.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

own. You might say that was grown
up at the age of five. I was child &C
tress, working in road shows, and
couldn't play in hotels or theatres be-
cause it made too much noise So I
take a great delight in enjoying my
childhood now, in my work for the
camera. The fact that am so small
also makes 1t possible for me to do
kiddie parts. am four feet eleven
inches tall with my shoes off, and
weigh one hundred pounds. Then an
other reason is that the public likes
me best in child roles. If I do them well
it is because I love children, and I
study them closely because they inter-
est me so much. All their little pranks.
all their antics, and the cute things
they say. These / remember and try
to transfer through my work to the
screen.
"Now that am a producer as well
as an actress, quite naturally have to
business and what is not And for me
it is good business to be a little girl.
Some day hope it will be different.
Not that I do not love these roles, for
do, but I should like very much to
II y ~ CO4lL4 4pdlS SOHneINlHS DTO3uerI
and deeper to the art of the photoplay,
even if L could do it only once, sue
cessfully.
Il dearly love my little girl parts, for
after ALL what is finer, cleaner, sweeter
and more wholesome than portraying
childhood? like to think that I can
do real good in putting out pictures
that young and old alike may enjoy
like to think that these photoplays
may brighten their outlook on life
aside from merely amusing them. But
on the other hand, I should dearly love
to carry the same message as a grown
up lady. SO, Mr.. and Mrs. Public and
all the dear little Publics, please some
day let me grow UP, Just for once"
See Little Lord Fauntleroy" at Isis
Monday and Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

This is the story Of a little girl who
can never grow up. She is not a dwarf,
she is not a cripple, she is not an in
valid-but still she can never grow
up. All her life, most likely, she viii
have to remain child.
Have you guessed her name YETI
surely you have, for she is Mary Pick
ford.
Did you ever stop to think that pos
sib1y there might be just a suggestion
of heartache in the fact that for pro-
fessional purposes Mary Pickford must
always remain a little girl? Did it ever
occur to you that perhaps the world s
foremost feminine screen player might
yearn to do up her hair and play a
grown-up part all through one picture
"a great emotional role?
But she doesn't dare because-well,
If you must know, let me quote the
answer as Mary Piclford read it to
me from review of her latest photo
play printed in Chicago daily:
'She might be a great emotional ac-
tress If the public would let her. But
why should we let her? There are doz-
ems and scores of emotional actresses
There is only one Mary Pickford, as
the numerous imitators who have tried
and failed can testify
''Mary Pickford interprets childhood
and girlhood. The difference between
her acting of child role and the play
ing of Juvenile actress is the differ
ence between a painting and q posed
photograph. The humor and the pathos
of childhood is felt by the actress and
portrayed for US by sllillful strokes.
Then, added to her talent, is that
charm of personality and her rare
scenes of comedy"
Praise such as this leads us to ask
the question: ''Why, Mary Pickford,
do you do child parts SO well?"
Because" she answers, Il love chill
dren so well. That's the first and most
important reason. The second reason
is that 1 never had a childhood of my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

Take 'Pape's Diapepsin" now! In
tive minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion of the food did the
damage. II your stomach is sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
head dizzy and aches; you belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested food
just take little Pape's Diapepsin
and in five minutes you wonder what
became Of the indigestion and dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

trsss Millions of men and women TO-
day know that It IS needless to have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occa-
sionally keeps this delicate organ reg
uIated, and they eat their favorits
foods without fear. II your stomach
doesn't take care Of your liberal limit
without rebellion: II your food is
damage instead OF a help. remainder
the quickest, surest, most harmless
antiAcid Is Pape's Dtspepsin. which
costs only sixty cents for a large case
at drug stores.-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
IN DIXIE CAMPS

ATLANTA, Ca, March 16.-Detroit
Americans 400; Georgia Tech 2-5-1.
Johnston, Stewart and Brassler,
Spencer; Collins, Allison and Bratton.
NEW ORLEANS, Marcel 16.-New
York Americans 9-15-2; New Orleans
Southern, 3-14-3.
Jolley, Quinn and Hoffman, Devor-
mer; Thomas, James, Jones and Mey-
ers.