davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

Hartford; 2nd It. Thomas E. Yates, Co. E. 23 Ward St.. Hartford.
 Lieutenants Flannery and Yates will report in person or by letter to Captain Mulhern.
 : Lieutenant Schaefer will report in person or by letter to Lieutentnt Francis.
 Lieutenant Mannheim will report in person or by letter to Lieutenant Griffen. e-.1..... ..t
 All other officers mentioned herein will report by letter to the headquar-. ters of the 18th Division. which head quarters will be their regtmentAl headquarters for the time being.
 Companies D, H and M are machine gun companies. All other lettered companies are rife companies.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
Tapes Cold Compound is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The first dose opens clogged- up nos
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

he'll go down the next time I hit him. Dempsey had more philosophy than Carpenter but he didn't know it He says: These fellows go into the ring thinking that if l hit them they will go down and because of that feel ing, when I hit them they do go down. I don't know what Dempsey Is morally but he is better than we are physically, but his muscles would not be much good to him without that philosophical feeling.
 On the same thory propagandists are making or breaking the world. The greatest wars ever won were won with propaganda"
 Workman and His Pay.
 In conclusion the minister spoke of the average workman and the lack of interest he takes in his work. When man works because he loves his work and not alone for the weekly pay en- velope we shall revolutionize the whole industrial world"
 Present Trophy.
 Prior to the service the trophy" was presented Walter Fletcher, as general of the Blue army, which won eight out of II events at the Y. M. c. A. Saturday night. The presentation speech was made by Robert Skinner, president of the class. The trophy consisted of a small wooden box, care fully painted with red and blue stripes and arnamented with a tomato can, representing a loving cup, also dec orated in the two colors. It rested on the pulpit during the morning service.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

trils and air passages of head; stops nose running: relieves headache dull ness, feverishness, sneezing.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" Is tho quickest, surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

The law of associations works like the law of man and wife. The bible says they are one, not two, because they have everything in common. Possibly the wife is nineteen-twentieth of the combination, but they are one just the same.
 When l say yellow you think of butter, or a yellow flower, yellow dog or yellow streak. You think of everything you ever saw that was yellow But you don't think of the Everymans Bible Class because that hasn't anything yellow in it.
 The law of habit says, the next idea that is going to come into your mind is the idea that has been most fre- quently associated with the most in teresting part of the idea already in your mind"
 Advertising and Power of Suggestion.
 The minister illustrated his point by referring to several widely advertised articles of standard make. The con- tinuous advertising so associated the idea of that make in the minds of the people that they were willing to pay double its value for the advertised article. In other words they paid 50 per cent for the article and 50 per cent for its reputation because of the association of ideas
 Dempsey a Philosopher.
 Another illustration given was that of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. Car pentier was known as the philosopher of the ring. Dempsey's head was so thick he probably didn't know phil osophy from a hole in the ground But Dempsey said: I go into the ring believing that if I hit him he'll go down, and hit him. If he doesn't go down, I am surprised but T know
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

Of 1,5oo,ooo homes destroyed in Poland during the war, about 600,0o0 have been rebuilt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
$lOU,00O FIRE
AT II LARlMoRE
FRIDAY NIGHT
(Continued from page ~

brothers seized a ladder, mounted to
q second story window. entered their
office, which had not been Completely
destroyed at the time and escaped
with their arms full of Valuable pa
Luckily the wind was not 'strong
last night, or 1t Is very probable the
fire would have spread to. other build
ings in spite OF the valiant efforts of
the fire fighters. The electric lights
in the-city were turned off for a time
to increase the power for pumping
water, leaving the town in darkness
except for the light from the leaping
fla mes.
The stock OF the Larimore -Mercan-
tile company, which was valued at
about $4,000, was a total loss. In
urance carried on the stock. amounted
to about $4,000, 1t was stated today.
The building, which was valued at
$40, 000,i carried AN insurance policy
of only $4,000 The losses OK the
pool room, shoe shop and upstairs
offices have not been estimated yet.
All mail in the postoffice was de-
stroyea, the employees being unable
to take any OF it with them in. their
hurried flight
Insurance Elen owners Of the stores
in the building, and other interested
parties are today checking up the
exact. loss.
The Wisner block, which was orig
inally Known as the Arnold block.
was one of the finest structures in the
city and was. erected by Horace Ar
mold about -16 years ago. 4a.A.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
AT LONE CABIN
Two Women Slain BY Man
Who Then Killed Himself;
Logger Eye Witness.

Hoquiam, Wash, Nov. 1s..Two
women slain by 4 man who then
killed himself. said the verdict Of n
,c%oroner's jury todhy, explained three
deaths yesterday INA lonely cabin
near CopRlis, a point on the ocean
rs miles from here.
The dead are: Miss Daisy Bolton.
Is; Mrs. Carl. johnson, 50, and
Hjalmar Anderson, SO. The jury held
the man Irresponsible for the triple
tragedy.
John Berg, 60, ia logger, gave what
he says was the account of an eye
witness He declared he escaped the
fate OF the two women only by hiding
in the timber near the. cabin. He
testified that Mrs. gtJohnson had been
nursing him through an illness and
that he was lying iii bed in her cabin
when Anderson, crazed with Jealousy,
entered anu started struggling with
the older woman. Miss Bolton also
was ! nfthe cabin $@s ~
Anderson shot Mrs. Johnson, ac-
cording to the witness, and then
turned on the girl, slashing her with
a pocket, knife. Berg said he was
Knocked down but managed to crawl
out of the cabin into the brush. From
there he said he saw Miss Bolton run
screaming from the house, with An
derson In pursuit. At the beach tho
girl fell and was shot through the
head.
Berg added that Anderson hunted
for. him with a. flashligl1t-it was not
yet dayiight-and. failing to find a
fourth victim, the slayer fired five
shots intO his own body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Wagar Funeral On
Sunday Afternoon

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Anne r. Wagar, age -, who died q
heart trouble Friday morning. will be
held from tho family residence. sos
North Fourth street, at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Rev~F. Halsey AM
brose officiating. Mrs. Wagar came
to Grand Forks 80 years ago with her
husband, II. l.. Wagar, who died In
1915.
Mrs. Wagar is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. 8. NJ. Montgomery
ana Miss Frances, Wagar Of Grand
Forks, and Mrs. +. s.. Woods Of For
est River. N. d., two sons, DIR. w. ID.
Wagar OF Michigan. N. D., and Burt
g. Wagar, Of Grand Forks. and four
brothers, w. NJ. Parkin and j.. /.
Earkin of brandon, Manitoba. Cam
ada; Il. NJ. lar:in of Kingston, On
ttrio. and John parkin of Chicago,
III. w. NJ. Parkin has already ar
elsed to attend the funeral services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR GENERAL L. E.
WRIGHT ON SUNDAY

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-Funeral
services for General Like e. Wright,
secretary Of war in the cabinet of
President Roosevelt. governor general
Of tho Philippines for several years,
and at one time United States ambas-
sador to Japan, who died here last
night, will be held Sunday.
Hundreds Of kilograms Of condo
lence from men OF \ national promi-
nence in nil parts of the country are
being received by General Wright's
family today.
General Wright's death occurred
early last night after an illness of
several months.
General Wright twas<a Confederate
veteran. q member of5the 64th Tennes-
see infantry. ad with an artillery unit
known as, Wright's Battery.
In politics he was a Democrat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Two Men Injured, Five
Cars Derailed In G. N.
Wreck Near Ralstou

Minot, N. b, Nov. 1s.-Two men
We're injured, neither seriously, at
tending physicians believe. and five
freight cars were derailed in an acct
dent to a Great Northern freight train
at Ralston,- a siding u short distance
this side Of Des Laos, and only Il few
miles west Of Minot. late Thursday
night.
Trainmen express the belief that
the accident was caused by the
dropping of a brake beam. The train
broke in two and the air brakes were
automatically set. The injured are:
Jacob Dyer, conductor, injured on
the shoulder, and Ira Mayer. brake
man. who suffered minor injuries.
Ben Harris, another brakeman on
the train. who was sitting at a table
in the caboosc when the train sud
denly stopped, was thrown ba elk ward
across the car, but was uninjured.
The repairs to the track were made
without interrupting traffic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

conciliate the bandits. 1t ia feared
that if force is used against them it
would jeopardiZe their captives.
The Chinese government realizes
that the kidnapped missionaries must
be. released at all cost, and II may ac-
cede to the bandits demand hat they
be re-enlisted in.the army at regular
pay, according to a statement made
by General Wellington koo, foreign
minister. ~.
The foreign minister said that the.
government was making efforts to OBJ
tain the release of the captives, but
that it was confronted by a grave diff
ficulty.
lie explained that the bandits are
s@.sing foreigners in an effort to force
the government toI~ncorporate them
in the Chinese army. DR.. koo as
settled that the government was re-
luctant to grant this request for two
reasons. first. because it would n
courage other outlawsto adopt a sim
liar course mi endanger more for
eigners, n second. because that
would increase the size of the army,
which already was too large. q I
DR.. Koo also pointed out that China
had been urged to disband unneces-
ear troops by a resolution adopted
by the powers at the Washington con-
ference. -
St. Paul, NOT. 17.-George o. Holm,
kidnapped by Chinese bandits was a
student at the Lutheran. theological
Seminary here for three years and was
graduated in 1915, according. to Rev.
Michael Stolee, a former professor at
the institution.
Rev. Holm's missionary work start
ed in 1910 when he was assigned to,
work in China. He was not at that
time affiliated with the Norwegian
Lutheran churches~ot America. under
the direction Of which he is now
working. .5&
His life was endangered when he
first went to China by a Chinese ban
dit white Wolf" from whom he es-
capped and was forced to remain in
hiding for several days. =
He was born in Norway in 1855. He
attended the Wahpeton Bible school
at Wahpeton. N. D.. and married Miss
tAlvilde Rygh. a Minnesota girl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
DEPUTIES GIVE VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE TO-
PREMIER POlNCARE
tBy The Associated Press.>

3D.. ~ AN ~
Paris. Nov: 1S.-The chamber of
deputies gave a vote of confidence
to- Premier Poincare on the eve
Of the Lausanne peace conference
and after a month OF intermittent de-
bate OF the interior and exterior poh-
cies of his government.
The vote was 4Gs to 72.,
The entire chamber, excepting the
extremists on both sides and among
the Communists. Socialists and Royal
lists, voted in favor of the government.
NJ. .PoiAcare. virtually gave notice
that a final agreement on reparations
must come out of the Brussels confer.
ence in December Or France would
take<her own measures. He said cate
gorically there could BIO no reduction
of the French share Of German repara-
lions unless it was in the form of a
transfer OF part Of Germany's debt to
France to the creditors OF France, and
that there could be no moratorium
without effective guarantees:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO

The third annual convention of the
North Dakota Christian Endeavor
Union began In Grand Forks. Speak
ers from this city included H. r.
Bush, Rev. G. H. Phillips and Rev. w.
H.. spesce.
Hon. A. 'Foogman Of HNlsboro
spent the day~in this city
Representing the Mccormick COM
pany, w. L. Carlton, went to Bismarck
on a business Serrand.
Official election returns showed M.
l.. McCprmack and ]. A. Sorlie to be
elected to the state senate.
Frank Vine opened a meat market
on International avenue in the es-
adjustment formerly owned by Car
pentei.
Judge Templeton granted a decree
Of divorce to Mary q. Btreet from
Vincent Street, the grounds being de-
se:rtio9a. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Fiske Il
!. I Will BE Seen !.
Again Tonight

Fiske O'fIara and, his talented COM
pany were given Ia splendid reception
last night ut the Metropolitan Theatre.
where bef6resa crowded house he>pre-
scented for the first ( time in Grand
Forks his new play Land o. Ro-
nance. which was written especially
for Mr.. O'fiara by Anna Nichols.
for many years he has been a popular
entertainer,sand as the days 40 BY,
his popularity grows. this was evil
denced last night when at the con-
cluzlon of the second act, after sew
eral calls OF the curtain, the audience
insisted upon a speech.
Years ago Fiske sO'Hara won his
spurs as an irish character actor and
singer and through his tact ~andssense
by sticking. to romantic
p~artss-the style to which4he is best
sgtted-1bs Is still drawing the crowds
while mAny Of his contemporaries
to the old school of. romantic acting
which accounts for what appears to
be. .exaggeration Of speech and man
ners, but which-fn truth Is necessary
color called for by the part portrayed.
Grand Forks is a university city and
1t is we'll that we have opponents of
the old school OF romantic sactipg, here
occasionally for it gives students an
opportunity of study and comparison.
Land 20 Romance is a comedy
which affords Mr.. O'Hara plenty of
scope fQr his hlstrionic ability an1/h his
mellowb tenor voice. In it. no has a
part better suited to Him than any he
has had fop the last four years at
least. He makes the most. of it and
he plays 1t with artistic sense and
thorough technique. He speaks the
language clearly, sweetly and with fine
precision, and in spite OF The severe
cold which he was laboring under
there was never a moment OF en-
deavor nor hesitation except in the
higher notes, of his sohgs-which
showing good judgment-he was
very careful to avoidA!, Among the
songs he sang were Land O. Ro.
nance" Broth Of a Boy" and
Father O'Flynn', these the audience
thoroughly enjoyed.
The cast is fine. all doing -thei,
work well. Emmy Knill Is excellent
as old Granny, and Pat Clary, who
by the way is Mrs. O'I1ara, does some
of theefnest character acting I've seer
for many a day. She takes the par
jof q befriended waif who Is picked
up u OF the gutter and qround-whon
the plot is wrought.
Excellent solos were given on the
cello, violin and harp by artists the
company carries especially for Mr.
O'Hara's songs. The play will be re.
pented tonight. H p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
REVISE FIGURES
ON ELECTION OF
SUPREME JUDGES

REVISED figures and three additional
precinuts-tWo in Williams and, n
in MciIenry counties today-had cut
the lead Of Judge Nuessle. %1ndepend-
ent. over Seth Richardson, Npnparlisan.
in the supreme court race. to sol, With
2,12O precincts out Of a probable 2,13O
reported. Nuessle $685., Richardson
84,751, are the latest totals. )
Among the counties" offering revis-.
ions was LaMoure, withGJ11S more
votes for Richardson, wltleNW Williams
county figures added ia to. his>total.
Grand Forks. on the other hand, in
creased NuCssle's total 1853.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Never Toll Wives,

(By The Associated Press.)s
Constantinople, Nov. 18.-The Bul-
tan's wives and ladies' of the harem
are overwhelmed with grief and dis.
may over the flight OF the sultan. They
did not know he was going.
The sultan's youngest wife, whom
he married only nine weeks ago and
who Is the 22-year-old daughter of his
gardener, became hysterical when the
fact of the sultan's flight was con-
firmed. and the seven faithful eunichs
who had acted as personal bodyguards
to the Moslem ruler for the last five
years, gave themselves up to despair,
fearing the sultan had been kidnapped
by the kemalists. The other ,sAag6hs
and the ladies Of the palace, number
Ing 500, Wept bitterly and soon the
whole palace was in q. state Of commo-
ton.
The sultan's departure was not
known tQ his household until 8 o'clock
yesterday morning, when his aide de
camp entered his sleeping chamber.
When he gave the news that the sui
tan was missing the palace was
searched from top to bottom for the
monarch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

have, s.however,i ins:mated that such
plans will automatically invite discus.
sion when; tho sugar beet crop In this
vicinity becomes large enough to a
rant q consideration of~the project;
-
Miss Eileen Berg. 5lS Bruce avenue.
left Friday for Plpestone. MINI. where
she will spend some weeks At .tht
home OF her parents.
a telephone meeting Will be held at
Key West Tuesday afternoon at 9
O'Clock. All stockholders and renters
are asked to be present.
The Royal Neighbors Will sponsor a
party in Giles hall next Tuesday eve-r
ming to which all are invited. Re-
freshmehts will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. J.. johnson Of
Northwood are spending the day in
East Grand Forks.
RE. White and daughter. Stella,
OF Mallory are in the city today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Pioneer Woman Liked
Her First Street Car
Ride; Feared Elevator

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 1S.--Street
cars Ncrc q bran new experiences
to Mrs. Frank Carlson, 7pioliecr
resident OF Lisbon, who returned
TO her home this morning after
her, frat visit to Fargo.
She enjoyed her first ride on a
Fargo street IA but refused to
enter an elevator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Weather Forecast
THE

North Dakota-Snow, with 4
cold wave tonight; Sunday fair;
colder in east and south portions;
strong north to northwest winds.
Minnesota ~ Probably rain;
turning to snow tonight. and SUM
day; much colder; cold wave. In
west portion; winds becoming
strung n~ortherly.
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
! A. M. Observations
Temperature, 40.
Maximum, 10 hours, As.
Minimum, "a hours, 40.
Wind. southeast, 20 miles.
precipitation. 12 hours, .O8.
Barometer, reduced, 1884.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
FUNERAL FOR W. G.
SHARP WILL BE
HELD ON MONDAY

services for William Grave Sharp,
former ambassador 40 France, will be
held at the Sharp home Ifere next
Monday AFTERNOON. Mr.. Sharp, who
was 83 years old, died shortly before
moon Friday after an illness Of three
days. n @s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

Dance Tonight X. r. Hall-Tlckets
Toe. 4 piece orchestra.-Adv.

Coal.-By the load. lights 3S.7s
9 I coal s12,50. Phonc 1851. 8. r.
Ccss.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
LOSES
CALlPHATE, SAY
~NATIONALISTS
Called criminal Action,
.Continued frdin. page H.

Following to receipt 81 the invita-
ton by the sG1tan's government, the
grand vlzer suggested that delegates
from The Angora government meet
representatives selecttd by the sultan
for the purpose OF arranging q pro-
gram preliminary TO the conference.
inal act, ,&... -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
PAGE FIVE
=
5p
E26ar16uesi
Good ENOUGH.

sa-GS EEIFa"lr4SGg .byHA. INVERTEBRATES &EgH-T
n ny ,. son, m oewaq :, : i.r stsoa len, s9cueh,"
It's something any man can DO.
It marks the MANY from the few
1t has no merit to the eye
It's something any man can buy,
Its name IL but a sham ana bluff,
For 1t is I've good enough"
With good enough" the shRlrkera
In n2,, every factory ana shop; 4, J. a,
And. lose to men who give their best,
with good enough" the q breaks
And men fall short or high rehown;
My son, remember and be wise,
In good enough" disaster lies.
with good enough" have ships been
The forward march Of armies
checked,
Great buildings burned and fortunes
-N lost,
Nor can the world compute the cost
In life and 4noney 1t has paid
Because at good enough" me
- stayed. E1~
Who stops at good enough" shall,
find
Success has left him far behind.
There is no good enough" that's
f>. short \
OF what you can do and you ought;
The fay which may escape the eye
And temporarily get by.
Shall weaken underneath the strain
And wreck the ship or car or train,
For this Is true Of men and stuff
Only the best is good enough
copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

Dance Tonight at Annex Cafeteria
aini1g hall. 10 cent, plan. Good mu-
sic. Let's go.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
~sEC GAME.

St. Louis, Mo. Now 1s.-south Da-
kota university and St. Louis ,yniver-,
sity met here tode in an ihtersectionai
football game. The teams are said to
be about equal in weight. A hard rain
last night made the gridiron soggy.