davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Princess Ordered
to Leave England

LONDON, Dec. zs.-Prinoss- Nina
Of Russia, bride Of Prince Paul
chavchavsdzs. has received three
warnings from communists that shs
must ieavs England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
rlD0 Farmer Relief Plans
Are Pushed in Congress

products and relieving such food
products from the immense charwcs
Of various agencies that now reap a
harvest a. the products travel from
producer to consumer. Its purpose.
therefore. h a. much TO benefit tho
consumer a. the producer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

beans. salt horss.' potatoes and
other rough food
Mathewson IL preparing laws 70
present TO the nsst legislature 10
remedy some OF tho conditions
brought about hy what he calls tho
''nntlquated method Of labor exploit.
tntion and humiliation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
NO. | HAVE,
new EQUIPMENT
Oriental Limited to Don
New Dress May Is; All
Steel Cars.

On May is the Oriental Limited,
the "crack transcontinental train Of
the Great Northern railway, which
arrives in Grand Forks a $40 p. m.
and is known as No. 1, will start its
cross country trip from Chicago in
brand new dress from engine to OBJ
eervation car, according to informa-
zion given out by local officials. The
new s.efl equipment for the Oriental
Limited replaces the equipment which
was specially built and placed in serv-
Ice for the Seattle Alaska Yukon ex-
position in 1909. At that time his
was the o up -to-date train operat-
ing on then north {transcontinental
route, n the new steel train now
replaces what was then regarded as
h last minute luxury in equip
ment.' h new transcontinental
steel trains will require about 200
steel cars.
The Great Northern railway for
many years has operated its own
sleeptng cars, but on May Is the Pull
man company will AXE over the serv-
they. too. are furnishing for this
service the latest type Of u%p-to-date
steel Pullman sleeping cars.
The new steel cars rave many I'M
provements. The underframe is so
constructed as to make these ears not
only exceptionally strong, but to give
a resiliency which makes them very
easy riding cars The mail, baggage
cars n coaches r products Of the
steel car builders highest ability.
The new dining cars are exceptional
ly attractive, the interior being finish
ed in old ivory. They were fabricated
in the Great Northern car shops in
St. Paul. these being the first steel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
MacNider Denounces
Attempt OF Congress
To Decrease U. S. Navy

indianapolis, April 1s.-The pro-
posed reduction Of the navy by con-
gress lis disastrous and q threat to
national safety, Hanford stMacNider,
national commander of the American
Legion, said Yin q telegram to P.resi-
dent Harding today pledging n sup
port Of his Organization to the presi-
dent in his fight for an adequate
navy. Z az.
Influences in congresslAre trying to
make the United States a second rate
naval power, Mt. MacNider declared.
The telegram which the national com
mander dispatched to the president
said:
'The safety Of our WHOLE country
depends first of all IN the navy. 1t
is our first line of national defense
in time of war and must be. kept
ready as an impregnable bulwark be-
hind which complete national mob
ilization can be effected. Never again
can we hope to prepare behind the
fleet Of another. nation as we did in
the world war.
''Ihe sense Of false security won't
be fatal in, time of stress. The Amer
lean Legion is squarely behind the adj
ministfation in its stand and believes
that when the country awakens to the
magnitude Of this threat at our ma
tional safety it will make itself heard
in language unmistakable.
HnraA Want Ado Rrinr r es1i1fa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
PLAYMAKERS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR
PROGRAM AT MINOT

The Playmakerg Of the University
Of North Dakota are advertised to APP
pear in Minot on Monday night, for
the formal opening of the new Scot
fish Rite, cathedral. RI
The new cathedral has just been
completed, and will be opened to the
for the first time on Monday
night. At this time it is announced at
Minot,, the Playmakers will present a
full program, under the auspices Of
the Scottish Rite bodies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
TIN VESTS USED
By ~BOOTLECGERS

toronto, ont-Tin vests with a"
..oommodation for holding liquor are
amonr the latest fashions t.. max
ALmas 1. s~nnearance in police court here;
,Iee George Goldhart was arrfs,ea
snn . Keening liquor for sale unlawiuily:
ior The vest is made after the style o.
utahe,t and is carried by means OF
= ana ouer the shoulders. At present
sc,,rh', prices Of bootleg whiskeylst
cents a glass-the vest carried aDous
sao worth Of the illegal beverage
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

s, and was marked by the c~rearance
Of approximately 70 witnesses and
the calling of two of the defense wit
nesses before the county grand jury
in connection with their testimony.
The trial was longer than either of the
previous hearings of the case, con-
Stunning nearly five weeks.
As in the previous hearings. much
emphasis was placed on the expert
medical testimony regarding the ex-
act condition Of Miss Rappe's bladder
before and after death. This test1-
mony was based on al autopsy find
ing that Miss Rape came to her
death through a rupture of the organ
The prosecution presented a report
by a commission of three pathologists.
appointed at the first trial. tending to
show that while the organ appeared
to have been slightly inlamed, this
i~rregularity did not predispose it to
rupture. The defense evidence along
this line tended to show hat Miss
Rape came to her death as the re-
suit of a sudden crisis in a chronic
illness, (which led to the rupture.
Instructions Waived.
The witnesses s~ubpoenaed to appear
before the grand jury were Mrs. Vir-
ginia Warren. a nurse, and Mrs. Helen
Madeline Whitehurst, both of Chica-
go. Mrs. Warren. a new witness, tes-
titled that she attended Miss Rape in
Chicago on one occasion when the
girl gave birth to a baby.
Mrs. Whitehurst repudiated a depo-
sition which she admitted signing in
Chicago to the effect that she had
seen Miss Rape i'll on a number of
occasions at the girls home. She
expressed belief that.-the deposition
was altered after h a signed it,
n it was introduced into testimony
n! an altered document.
Both sides waived the reading of
written instructions in the courts
final charge to the jury. The court
room was packed throughout the f.
nal session.
BY a coincidence the case went to
the jury at approximately the same
time as in the two former hearings,
which ended in disagreements.
III day was occupied largely by
MoNab. chief counsel for the defense,
end Leo Friedman, youthful assis-
tant district attorney. McNab charg-
"a that the district attorney pro
coDsedr witnesses to railroad Ar
buckle to the penitentiary."- Answer
ing this. Friedman said that had the
persecution undertaken to frame the
caSes there would .have been no
4chance for q defence.
Arbuckle was nervous throughout
1fiedxnan's argument. He whisper
Aodsto his counsel. at times when Fried
nan appeared to make q particularly
s:st1IlinG point ~
Il his charge. Judge Harold Lou
Aerback, the trial Judge, defined man
Gau6fter. He distinxuished It from
p~nnyoidable homicide, which he said
800 not subject to legal action
HSEgalsc deemed medical expert tes-
16GnO11y, Aroufd which both p~rosecu-
&&fga ana defense built for respec-
14fx caeee 10 . great extent.
9Rsaag kaI6s1acts%thA an indictment has
- rofprn6d against the defendant
c att6ence e his guilt the court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
VERDICT rs iUpHETn

st. Paul. April 13.-The Minnesota
supreme court today upheld a verdict
OF the Stearns county district court
granting $500 to Lulu H. Judkins
for injuries suffered in an automobile
collision. The plaintiff and her sister
of Westport, Mimi, we're riding in a
small car with J.. R.. and Lawrence
Frederick on Sunday evening August
8. 1920. A large car driven by F.. w.
Sprague, son of a banker at Sank
Center, collided with the small car
and the plaintiff suffered e in
iuFies. II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

plusging current brings the audience
to the tip toe Of excitement.
& In addition to Ten Nights In a
Barroom" we see Harry ike" Evans
sandshis Rainbow Girls in Carnival
Time, in which,9we get new ongs.
DANES and repartee. Two matinees'
are being given during this week, the
time 2:l5 and 4:15..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
AT THE Tt.EATERS
AT'THE GRAND.

Beautiful Marion Davies is featured
in "Beauty's WORTH" a Paramount
picture just released. She is excep-
tionally good and In fact puts more
personality into this picture than in
any of hers seen here. The story
itself is not new but then it is one that
is always appreciated, especially when
it has such gorgeous settings The
costumes ri beautiful and will delight
the ladies. It is a romantic drama
.n.N,-, the evolution Of a Quaker
maid into a society butterfly. In the
charade sequence we have a novelty
which is one of the most artistic and
beautiful ever presented in a picture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
AT THE APOLA.

Ten Nights in a Barroom"i is still
drawing good crowds at the Apola
theater. This is a perturbation Of
According to Harry Evans.
proprietor of the Apola. more was
paid for the showing of this picture
in this city than any picture pre-
viously shown. It is still having a,
wonderful in New York and Chi
cago and other metropolitan cities.
1t has a most wonderful appeal and
it's one of the most emotional and
realistic things ever screened. IT'S
full of thrills galore. hi fire episode
and the fight for life in that swirling,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

The supreme court OF the state OF
EWashinston has been asked TO review
the decision of q county judge who
All0wed husband alimony, suit
money and attorney fees IN 4 divorce
action brought by the vito.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
GEN. SEMEN0FF
SURRENDERS TO
SHERIFF TODAY
Officials Have Been Search.
ing For Him Two Days;
New Bail Needed.

New York, April 13.-Gcneral
NGregorie Semcno1, formcrataman
of the COssacks, for whom deputy
shcriffs have been searching for
two days surrendered iR Sheriff
Naglc's Office today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

cars to>be CONSTRUCTED ut company
owned shops anywhere in the north
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads, Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
MINERS CLAIM
FURTHER GAINS
Tennessee Workers Report
ed Back at Work on 1917
Wage Scale.

Indianapolis, April 13.-Continued
gains in the non-union coal fields were
claimed today by the United Mine
Workers. Of America for the nation
wide suspension of work in the coal
industry with the unions announce
ment that $4,000 miners are now
participating in the Walkout.
Plans Tor pushing the movement
into the non-union fields. particularly
in central Pennsylvania, were being
considered by union officials with in
dications that more organizers, may be
sem into the coal fields. Formal an
nouncement of any decision was an
likely for the unions plan has been
to permit it's field forces to appear
unannounced at their work.
With the strike now nearing the
end of the second week, the new fig
ures on the number of idle men show
an increase of $4,000 since the open
ing of the suspension when the union
claimed 500 900 participants. OF this
number $4,000 recruits nave been
added this week, union officials as
sorting that most have been obtained
in. central Pennsylvania.
Except for the developments in the
ncn-union fields no change has We.
come in the general situation. In
union circles here the opinion was
that the strike is settling down to T.
test of endurance and hat any
changes will occur slowly.
Back on Job.
Nashville, Tenn. AprlI l3.-Miners
of Ahe Bon Aire cn"p
crate mines at Bon Aire, Ravens
croft, Eastland n Clilts, 4c.n
s" ad"'ces received here to have
all returned to work. on the 1917
scale with an agreement that what
ser scale is ADOPTED by tho mr.
and operators in their negotiations
eventually. will be effective.
l. Shooting Occurs.
u Charleston. w. Va, April 13.-Aft-
err Prosecuting Attorney D. d.. Ash
worth a .cross-examined three me
arrested yesterday in connection with
a shooting on the road between o.
valid and Mt. Hope in which John
Diala was wounded, warrants were
obtained and three more men were
taken by the officers. One was found
at union headquarters, it was said.
The shooting occurred while six min
ers were on their way in an auto
from Oswald to Mt. Hope and n
volley of shots struck Diala.
Pittsburgh, Pa. April 13.-The
battle or the miners union in Penn
sylvania has conferred in Westmore-
land, Cambria and Fayette coun a.es
where organizers are making ener-
getic efforts to line up non-union
miners and coke plant workers. While
significant gains are claimed by the
union leaders from the sections where
the H. c. Frick Coke company oper
ates were generally optimistic con
cerning the situation. claiming that
they will be able to strike a balance
n*the operation Of their holdings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
ARBUCKLE
ACQUITTED; JURY
OUT SIX MINUTES

CONTINUED from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

ing of asphalted rags, often with crushed rock
ground into the surface
Millions of other modern devices are merely
extensions or Celebrations of things used far
back in the mists Of history.
The steam shovel is an elaboration of the
fingers and cupped hand with which the an
cient barbarians dug into earth. Examine a
steam shovel and you'll notice its steel fingers,
also that it has flexible movement based on
the principle of the human elbow.
In remote districts Of China, dentists pull
teeth with their fingers, strengthened by prac-
tice of pulling pegs from wood. The American
dentist uses forceps = steel fingers.
Ancient cliff-dweller killed heavy beast. To
get its carcass up the cliff to his cave, he made
a hosting rope of braided rawhide thongs.
That was the ancestor Of the elevator, just as
his crude ladders or ropes with knots for foot
rests were the original stairways.
In all centuries, man has had much the same
problems
Each generation handles these problems in
a slightly different way. There may be moth
ing new under the sun, but there is always a
new and better way of doing everything.
Find that new and better way. That will be
contribution to progress, also wealth for you
- provided you have the genius of organiza-
ton and craftsmanship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Expert Will Help
Local Corporations
Tax Expert Comes to KenOsha Next
Thursday to Help Kenosha Cor
poratiOns Draw Up Returns.

Announcement was made this MORN
ing by ]. A, Foster, Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector at Kenosha, that F.
c. Vanatta, from the Racine Office of
the department, would be in Kenosha
on next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day to aid Kenosha corporations in
making out their federal income tax
returns. He is a specialist in this
work and his services are offered free
by the government to help the local
corporations in having their reports
fled in ample time.
Deputy Collector Foster declares
that Kenoshans are filing reports as
rapidly as could be expected but that
there are still hundreds who must get
under the wire on or before the fif-
teenth If they expect toUavoid paying
a penalty tax for being late. It is ex-
pected that there will be an abnormal
rush next week when the last day for
filing returns draws near.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
RAGS

What becomes of your old clothes after the
trag-man and his secondhand customers get
through with them?
Teacher taught you, in the little red school
house, that old rags eventually were turned in
to paper
That used to be So Still is to some extent
But the chances are, the clothes you threw
away a few years ago now are covering the
roof of house.
Old rags, pulped into felt and then perme-
ated with asphalt, are covering more American
houses in the form of roll roofings and prepar-
Cd shingles than all other types of roofing COM
Lined
Ancient Egyptians used similar process.
Their undertakers wrapped the dead in cloth
and coated the cloth with asphaltic pitch
Prehistoric hunters made tests and boats of
loatskin, then waterproofed the seams with a
coating of asphaltic bitumen.
Today we use the same principle in the roof
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Case Against Ostups
Dismissed by Court
Judge Slater Holds That Place is Not
House of Prostitution If Frequent
ed by Men and One Woman.

Judge Slater in decision handed
down Monday afternoon in the case
against Jim ostup, charged with keep
ing house of prostitution, held that
a place does not come within the
meaning of the law as such unless it
is shown that the place is resorted to
by men and women for immoral pur-
poses. The Ostups were arrested fol-
lowing raid by the police. One man
admitted during the trial as state wit
ness that he had visited the cigar
store on Main street run by Ostup,
and that he had paid Mrs. Ostup So
for services as prostitute. The evil
dence of the police showed that two
men were taken into custody at the
time of the raid with Mrs. Ostup, and
that they were disrobed. At the close
of the trial week ago, Judge Slater
took the case under advisement.
Judge Slater announced in court
Monday afternoon that on reading the
statute he was impressed by the ne
cessity of there being more than one
woman in addition to men frequenting
q place for immoral purposes before
it could be properly called house of
prostitution. Both defendants were
discharged and the case dismissed.
A case still pending against Mrs.
0stup in which she is charged with
having brought saws to prisoner in
the county Jail with which to effect his
escape, was continued until March 16
at 9 q. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
BETTER OFFER THAN FoRD's

The proposition of the Alabama Power Com
pany to take control of Muscle Shoals is finding
increasing favor among congressman. Mr..
Ford gave no intimation in his offer as to what
he would do with the excess power generated
at the two dams across the Tennessee River.
He only agreed to manufacture nitrate at the
two government plants, which, at maximum
capacity, would require 100000 horsepower.
The balance of the power, amounting to about
100000 horsepower, he could use for any pun
pose he saw fit, so far as any limitation in his
contract is concerned. The Alabama Power
Company, on the other hand, agrees to trans
nit the power over a radius of 400 miles, and
to function as public utility subject to regula-
tion by Federal and State laws. Under that
plan upwards of 800 miles Of southern terri
tory would be electrified, and the resulting
stimulation to industry would be enormous. A
chief feature of Mr.. Ford's propaganda has
been the immense benefit his scheme would
confer on the South. It appears that the Ala
bama Power Company's plan has much more
of assured practical value in it from that point.
of view.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Kenoshans will be interested
learn of the marriage of Miss Haiti
Gabrielson, formerly of Kenosha, an.
Ed. Robert Lidvall of Pilot Mound, Ia
which took place in Dayton, Ia, Sat
urday. The ceremony was performe
at the home of the brides parents, NJ,
and Mrs. c. A. Gabrielson. The coupl
has gone on an extended wedding tri
and will be at home on a farm nea
Pilot Mound after April Is Mrs. Lilo
vail made many friends in Kenosh
during her residence here. She We
superintendent of the Kenosha Servic
league for almost two years and wa
forced to give up the position last IA
because of the illness of her mothe.
She had been active too in club an
social circles in the city. Shortl
after her return to her home Keno
shans received the announcement o
her engagement although the defnitt
date for the solemnization of the nup
tials had not been set at that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Daily Health Hint
BY NELLIE KEDZIE JONES.
Department of Home Economics,


re University of Wisconsin.)
The story of milk is only half told
when the household learns to drink
milk. The rest of the story is one that
only good cooks know. How to get
both flavor and food value into simple
food is the secret of cooks who use
milk, Meat gravies, all kinds of
doughs and batters, cereals, buildings
and pudding sauces, soups, vegetables,
are all made delicious by the addition
of milk.
hn Meat 5dfippings Drowned and thick
ened with -four rubbed up with milk
instead of water, make an extraor-
dinarily good gravy. If the amount Of
gravy is little scanty, add milk in
stead of water to increase it.
Mullins, pancakes, biscuits of all
sorts, are the better if milk is used
for wetting. Popovers, waffles, are
foods that should be better known to
American tables, both for the delici-
BUSINESS and their food value. A muf-
fin recipe, i like and one that can be
made to fit several fours is mixture
of half cornmeal and half wheat flour
or two-thirds graham and one-third
wheat -four, or any other combination
preferred. Use one egg beaten, one
cup milk, two even tablespoons sugar,
three tablespoons melted fat, two cups
-four, two teaspoons baking powder,
one-half teaspoon salt. This may be
varied by using sour milk to which has
been added soda in the proportion of
an even teaspoon to a cup of milk, but
the same amount of baking powder
should be used. Sour milk is especial
ly delicious when sorghum or molasses
is used for sweetening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
German States Form
New Confederation

Dresden, Germany The German
states of Saxony, Brunswick and Thur
ingia contemplate establishment of q
union to further their common inter-
ests without impairing their separate
independence. These three states have
socialist government.
A meeting of officials has been held
recently in Leipsig and it was decided
to establish an Office, jointly support
ed, to promote the common welfare.
The office will have to do essential
ly with labor problems but inquiry will
be made of other German governed
states for opinions as to the practic-
ability of comprehensive league Of
socialist states"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
COL. JOHN LAMBERT
DIES AT PASADENA
Former Head of American Steel and
Wire Company Died This Morning
After Short Illness.
tRy AssOeIated Pres. Leasea vine


Chicago.-Col. John Lambert. former
president of the American Steel <
Wire Co., millionaire steel man anf
prominent in Illinois political circles
died today at his winter home in Pasa
dena, CAL, according to advices re
ceived by relatives here. Mr.. Lam.
bert's home was in Joliet, III. Deatl
resulted from complications following
an attack of pneumonia. Col. Lam
bert's death brought to an end a caree
of extreme business activity marke.
by genius for organization in the feel,
of iron and steel manufacture and dis
tribution. He was born in LambertviIe
N. J., January II, 1S47, obtained a com
mon school education and Joined tn,
Union forces in the Civil War in 81
In 1874 he moved to Joliet, H., to en-
ter business. Five years later the wir,
manufacturing firm of Lambert &
Bishop was launched, one of the frs
producers. of steel wire fencing in tn.
country. Following a series of merg
ers and consultations the America
Steel & Wire company was organizct
in 1899 with Col, Lambert az president