davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
SUGAR TARIFF is BOOSTED
Senate at Washington Votes for In
crease In Rate to 2.3 Cents
a Pound.

Washington, Aug. ga tariff rate
of 23 cents a pound on sugar was ap-
proved by the senate by v0tt, Of 81
to 50. This would make the rate
against Cuban sugar 1.84 cents a
pound, an increase of "a Of 1 cent a
pound over the duty in the emergency
act and "a above the Underwood law
rate.
Fourteen Republicans voted against
the increase and four Democrats voted
for it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
EAST OREGON BISHOP QUITS
Preiate Says DisIoyalty Charges Have
Shattered Health and Broker,
His Heart.

Hood River, Ore. Aug. 9.--In let
ter to a friend here. Rt. Rev. L. r.
Paddock. bishop OF the eastern Oregon
diocese of the Episcopal church, who
is facing charges CT dis1oyalty, an
nounced he will tender his resignation
at the convention Of the church to be
held In Portland In September. He
declares his health is shattered and
adds; 'aThese charges have broken
my heart"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
STORM CAUSES MILLION LOSS
cioudburst Hits Hot Springs, s. O.,
and Large Amount Of Property
Is Damaged.

Hot Springs. S. D., Aug. 5.-Prop-
erty damage, estimated at nearly ST.
100000, was caused by cloudburst.
which struck this city, isolating 1t for
several hours from the rest Of the
state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11

Capt. George Shuler, g. s. marine
corps, who left Washington on orders
from General Lejeune issued on in
structions from Acting Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt, for Wyoming with
four enlisted men with orders to for
chilly eject, if necessary, representa-
tives of the Mutual Oil company from
the Teapot naval Oil reserve, 40 miles
from Casper.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
Louise Duell Is
Married in Iowa

Miss Louise Duell, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. G. D. Duell of this
city, was married at the St. Luke's
Episcopal church at Des Moines, Ia,
to Mr.. L. G. Cochrane of that city.
The brides mother of this city, and
the groom's mother of Marshalltown,
Ia, were present when the ceremony
was performed. The bride is Devils
Lake girl, but during the past year
has resided with her brother Orville,
at Spokane, Wash. She is a young
lady of many fine qualities, and is a
graduate of the department of phar-
macy at the Agricultural College at
Fargo, and was for several years con-
nected with one of the leading drug
stores there. The couple will make
their home at Des Moines.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
STARKWEATHER
SCHOOL SUPT.
HERE SATURDAY

Carl Gilbertson, superintendent of
the city schools at Starkweather, was
in the city with his family last Satur-
day for the purpose of doing some
shopping, and at the same time shak-
ing hands with friends here. He is an
old friend of The World publisher, and
dropped into our Office for visit. Mr..
Gilbcrtson haN had charge of the
schools at Starkweather for several
years, and has been handling things to
the entire satisfaction of the people
in that community. He is one Of the
most able school men in this section,
spends much of his spare time in
studying and keeping himself up with
the times, and his school is rated as
one of the best in the state. A new
$4,000 school building has just been
constructed at Starkweather, and Mr..
G. told us that it was formally ac-
cepted by the school board there Mon
day of last week. The building is one
of the most modern and convenient to
be found in the Lake Region. and Mr..
Gilbertson is justly proud of it.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
Trousers Stolen
From Willist0n Man

Williston Farmers Ptrss: NJ. E.
Hickert, assistant credit man for
Foley Brothers wholesale grocery
company, thought he was the victim
of practical hoax last Saturday
when he arose preparatory to getting
off the train at Williston and found
him self short Of a pair of trousers. A
complete search Of the train did not
locate the missing apparel, so Mr..
Hickert obtained the loan of a pair
OF overals from the porter.
Several instances of petty robberles
have been reported on trains running
from Gran Forks to Minot, and i!
is belived that IN or"an.aed band is
preying upon passengers going
through the two cities. a travelling
sa esman VIII, arrived in tie city Man
cay reported tie loss sc S22 10 D.
watch w'',:o on G.'e4. Northern
t.: in No. !. Someone had rlfled his
ci!.tl ing a CO leaving Grand Forks
anl the loss was not discovered until
he prepared 10 leave the train
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
THIEF GANG BLAMED

Ray, N. D., Nov. 1.-Authorities
here believe that thieves who entered
the w. H. Linwell garage and stole
a Buick sedan are the same one who
the following night broke into three
business places at Grenora, and took
a considerable quantity of supplies.
Three suspicious looking characters
who had been hanging around town
a day or so are suspected of the crime.
A pair of gloves bearing the name
of w. H. Linwell were found in one
of the robbed stores at Grenora, lead
ing authorities to believe that the
same gang perjetrated both crimes.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
Stole Too Much
Wheat So Had to
Dump Some of 1t

Hillsboro, N. D., Nov. Thieves
sometimes steal more than enough.
This was the case with someone
who broke into Peter Brooks granary
in Elm townshrip and attempted to
haul away 100 bushels of wheat. Evil
IDENTIFY in attempting TO ,ross a ditch
the wagon got stuck and the driver
was forced to let 80 bushels run out on
the ground before ne could extricate
himself.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
FOR CORONER
To the Voters of Ramsey Conn

Having received you unanimous sup
port at the June Primaries for the
office of County Coroners, l ask that
you kindly favor me as we'll on Nov.
7th.
l will have served my first term
as Coroner on January 1st 1923 and
am sure that the duties of my office
have been handled in a manner alb
solutely satisfactory to all. Thanking
you, am,
A. E. TOOMEY,
County Coroner.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01

After long dry spell during which
the farmers were able to do a large
amount of plowing, rain started to
fall Sunday night and continued for
several hours, which prevented any
work being done out side. Farmers
have only short time in which to
finish their plowing, and hoping for
the best kind of weather until the
ground freezes up.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01
Woman, Arms Broken in
Crash, Picks Up Child

Minot, N. D., Nov. 1.-Although
both arms of Mrs. Guy Putney of
Minot, were broken when an automo-
bile in which she and her husband,
and Mrs. Fred Book, their daughter
and her 11-months-old child were rid
ing, tipped over when it collided with
another machine here, the injured
woman rushed to her daughters side
and picked up the infant with her
hands.
Glen Walrath, high school student
was taken into custody by the police
on charge of reckless driving.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-01

Using about 100000 horsepower at
present. Finland is estimated TO have
S.NW.UnO horsepower available in its
waterfalls 1T average water levels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The .Iancing party at the Elks' club
Thursday night was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Webb Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Holiday. Mr..
and Mrs F. B. Gatehell, Mrs. Ina Crist,
Miss Nelson of Ironwood, Mich. Miss
Stewart Miss Katharine Clough, Miss Lord,
Miss Low, Miss Quigley, Mr.. Joe Morgan,
Mr.. Lon Davis, Mr.. Kurtz kellam, Mr..
VIII Coulson, Mr.. f. H. Bennett, Mr.. John
Waters, Mr.. Albert T. Reid, Mr.. L. c.
Arnold and Mr.. J. W. Tiffany.
Mr.. Earl Mcfarland who leaves Topeka
the middle of June for West Point where
he will enter the United States military
academy was the guest of honor at din
ner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clinton
Forbes at their home. The company includ-
ed: Miss Eva Smith, Miss Isabel Smith
Miss Fay QuintOn. Miss Ethel Morton, Miss
Louise Wood, Mr.. Earl Mcfarland, Mr..
Walter Myers, Mr.. Howell Jones. jr., Mr..
Russell Frost and Mr.. Roy Thompson.
Mrs. NJ A. Low and Miss Low are in
Kansas City today the guests of Mr.. E. A.
EastbroOk, who gives a coaching party at
the Driving club.
Miss Hazel Fassler entertained the N. N.
C. club Thursday afternoon
Mrs. W. NJ. Welcome is visiting in Hia-
watha.
Mrs. John Hand entertained a few friends
Wednesday afternoon at her home compli-
mentary to Mrs. D. A. Brown of Kansas
City.
Mrs Ben Criswell and children are the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Wilder in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Ida Conklin and Mrs. MolIie Hunter
have just returned from ten days visit
to their sister, Mrs. H. J. Washburn at
Pittsburg, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
This Man Intends to
Keep 1t in the House
BY FRANCES JONES.

I'm May or June. 1913, 1 sent to you
and got four bottles which were worth
many dollars to me. They enabled me
to go to work again. I had lost 40
pounds, but these bottles of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach trou-
BILE gained back all I had lost and 1
feel like a new man since. 1 shall
keep it in the house all the time" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
Enthusiastically.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

Wolfe. will leave soon to spend the
summer in Spokane, Wash.
* y i.
The members of the Kiwanis Ladies'
Auxiliary had dinner together Mon
day night in the parlos of the Chamber
of Commerce. Their presence was a
surprise to the men of the Kiwanis
club who were having their regular
meeting in the Chamber of Commerce
dining room The doors were opened
between the two rooms as the women
sang America
Those in the party were:
Mrs. Fred Howe Mrs. Arthur Tucker
Mrs NJ. E. Linton Mrs J. H. Colling-
Mrs. J. Corkiu wood
Mrs. W. e. Barry Mrs Frank Middle
Mrs. H. H. Mack ton
Mrs. George Senne Mrs. G. J. Swan
Mrs. Frank Nuss Mrs. Clyde Funchess
Mrs. w. f. LaundOn Mrs. Fred Shella-
Mrs. f. r. Stants barger
Mrs. Wilbur Stan Mrs. Earl Leech
field Mrs Paul Sage
Mrs. Oran Layton Mrs. 2. A Fairbank
Mrs. Delbert Clapp Mrs. Fred Bowman
Mrs. J. L. Hersh
Mrs. Ira Burkholder and Mrs. Frank
Golden gave a surprise linen shower
Monday evening at the home of the
former hostess on West Sixth avenue
for Miss Pearl Main whose marriage
to Mr.. Louis Vesper will take place
soon.
The guests included:
Miss Main Miss Ethel Nc
Miss Agnes johnson Clements
Miss katherine Ma Miss Alice Young
lone Miss Beatrice Peak
Miss Carrie Vesper Miss Lena Vesper
X y =
Mrs. C. G. Hamilton gave a glad
frolic' Monday afternoon at Central
Park, honoring her two nieces, Jeane
and Joan Murphy of Hutchinson, who
are visiting here. Mrs. Hamilton was
assisted by Mrs. w. H. McGrew.
The guests were the members of the
Junior Council for May of the Trinity
Methodist church, and included:
Helene Marling Jane Wingett
Dorothy Horn Evelyn Grouse
Nergn Paul Esther Reed
Sarella Wright Margaret Wright
Gordon Horn John Potts
Wilbur Thorpe William Cox
Burdette Baker Robert Shook
Dean Smith Leon Baker
y
The Unitarian Women's Alliance
will have their regular meeting in the
church parlors at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, May 81. In the
absence of the president, Mrs. Gull
ford Dudley, the first vice president,
Mrs. G. W. Shepard, will be in charge.
and she requests that the committee
by Mrs. Dudley be prepared
to report at this meeting. All women
Of the church and parish are cordially |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

invited to attend the Alliance meat
ings.
The Baptist Missionary Union of the
city will meet at the First Baptist
church, Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. There will be special reports
from Wichita convention and from
Sunset Home Every Baptist wo-
man in the city is invited to attend
this meeting.
lContinued or nexr paeel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

for a motor trip to Colorado and will
be at home after July l in Topeka,
). = y
Mrs. w. w. WikidaI has asked. a
number of children to be guests at a
picnic to be given Wednesday at Gage
park in honor of her little daughter
Mary Elizabeth who will be nine years
old.
Mrs. John Dean, jr.. has asked
guests for bridge, Thursday afternoon
at the Dean home. 1899 Western
avenue, in honor of Miss Ethel Chase,
June b7ide.
Those playing will include:
Miss Chase Mrs. Clayton Cline
Mrs. Richard Gelvin Mrs. Arthur Buff
Mrs. John Ripley Mrs. Robert L. Webb
Mrs. Eugene Bowers Mrs. Fred Beerbohm
Mrs. Harry Colmery Mrs. Frank Ripley
Mrs. Lothaire West Mrs. Kenneth Alex
land Mrs Ralph O'NeiI
Mrs James L. Perry, Mrs. Ward Keller
Manhattan Mrs. Forrest Rice
Mrs. John Dean Mrs. Clyde Schenck
Mrs. Charles Connors Mrs.-Arch McKeeyer
Mrs. T. L. Lager Mrs. Phil Gray
Mrs w L. Dean Kline. Miller, Kan.
Mrs Sidney Ever Mrs Arthur Shake
ingham Kansas shaft
City, Mo. Miss Edith ConneII
Miss Muriel Lyman Miss Irene Seery
Miss Pauline McVey Miss Helen Jordan
Miss Isabel Crawford Miss Joanna Gleed
Miss Leah Bell Duff Miss Marian Moore
Miss Dorothy Sproat
Mrs. F. w Watson entertained her
bridge club Monday at luncheon, fol-
lowed by cards. Mrs o. L. Moore,
Mrs. J. c. Gafford and Mrs. Rollo
Parker substituted.
More than seventy women he'd
luncheon Monday at the Country club
and a great number spent the after
noon following playing bridge. Mrs.
z. D. Clithero won the first prize, a
golf club, in the flag tournament in
the morning. Mrs. E. c. Arnold won
second prize, two golf balls, and Miss
Babbie Gault and Miss Ariel Nichols
tied for third place, each getting a
golf ball.
The marriage of Miss Grace Wolfe,
daughter of Mrs Eva Wolfe, and Mr..
William r. ,Woodring took place Mon
day evening at 3 O'Clock at the home
of the brides mother, 1907 Lincoln
street
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Dr. E. J. Kulp of the First
Methodist church in the presence of
only immediate friends and relatives.
Miss Jessie Smith at the piano fur
nished the wedding music The bride
wore a dress of cream satin and car
ried bouquet of Ophelia roses. The
rooms were decorated with japanese
honeysuckle. pink roses and ferns.
Mr.. Woodring was with the ma
rines during the World war and is
now studying electrical engineering at
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
Mrs Woodring did reconstruction
work following the war at Camp Sher-
man. Ohio. and at Plattsburg Bar
racks. New York
Mr. and Mrs Woodring will be at
home after June Is for the summer
at 1907 Lincoln street Mrs Eva
Wolfe and dauEhteE Miss Thelma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

Wilson will take place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Charles Summers DIR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

GRANDPA SUTTON SPENT TWO HOURS
LISTENING IN ON FALPA5 NEW RADIO
OUTFIT BEFORE HE FOUND OUT 14E7
IT WASN'T CONNECTED UP.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Dedicate South Dakota Stone
800 Feet Up Washington Shaft
Exercises at High Level Within Monument Mark Place
n,ent of Forty-fourth Piece of NatiUe
State Rock.

Secretary Weeks accepted, on be-
half of the nation. the South Dakota
stone, which was placed in the Wash
ington Monument at exercises held
at the 30O-foot level yesterday after
noon in the presence of the state del
egation in Congress and other guests.
with the placement Of this stone
there now remain but four states
unrepresented in this shaft by state
and New Mexico" Secretary Weeks
stated. in his address of acceptance.
II understand that Arizona is cut.
ting stone and it will soon be ready
for presentation. The legislature of
the state of North Dakota has the
matter under consideration. Idaho
and New Mexico have not as yet
taken any action, but I hope it will
Union Is represented here by ma
tive stone.
Symbol of AmericnniAm.
This great obelisk was erected by
a grateful people as a token of their
love and respect for the men whose
wisdom and courageous leadership
made possible their independence,
their enjoyment of the blessings o.
liberty. and. indeed, this great and
wonderful United States of America
of ours.
THE Washington Monument Is even
more than memorial to the i'm.
perishable memory Of the founder OF
the nation" Secretary Weeks con-
cluded, for this great white shaft
symbolizes the unity of forty-eight
distinct sovereign states-an indis-
nj a r.
icanism that has made and has pre-
served us nation"
The stone. of native granite. bear
ing the state seal, was formally pre-
sented to the President of the United
States and the people of the country
Dakota. who presided. He read a
telegram from Gov. w. H. McMaster
of the state, in which the latter ex-
pressed his regret at not being able
to attend the ceremonies. and ex-
tending his best wishes and the heart
felt appreciation of the people of
the state.
Outlines History Of states.
Senator Sterling, in presenting the
stone. outlined the history of the
Dakotas. from the early days of
some years of fighting for statehood.
He told of the days as a territory, of
the constitutional conventions in 1881.
1883 and 1885. and of the years of
struggle here at the National Capital.
Finally, he said, the enabling act of
February 22. 1889, admitted the two
Dakotas, Montana and Washington.
Senator Sterling declared 1t was emf
nently fitting that South Dakota
should have been admitted as a state
on the anniversary of the birth of
George Washington.
The population OF South Dakota ex-
ceeds that of twenty-one other states
upon their admission to the Union.
Senator Sterling declared. South Da-
Evening star., 1922-06-23

kota's stone in the, Monument. he
said, symbolizes the states funda-
mental political ideals and inspira-
tionS.
Unveiled by Miss Norbeck.
Miss Nellie Norbeck, Naughter of
Senator Peter Norbeck OF South Da-
kota, unveiled the stone pulling
draped American flags to a position
over the stone, where they hung as
IL protecting the new insert In the
walls. Mrs Gertrude Bonnin. a ma
tive Indian woman of South Dakota,
but now living here, read an original
prose poem, "A Dacotah Ode" Brief
addresses were delivered by Senator
Norbeck and Representatives Royal
c. johnson, c. A. Christopherson and
William Williamson of the state, and
by o. s. Basford. The invocation was
delivered by Rev. Peirce Pinch Fred
erick L. Harvey, secretary Of the
Washington National Monument So
ciety. represented that body at the
dedication.
The South Dakota stone is Of ma
tive granite, 4 feet long by 2 feet
wide by inches thick, bearing upon
it's face the state seal and the date
OF admittance to the Union. Under
God the people rule" is the state
motto.
Music for the ceremony was fur
nished by the Army Music School
Band. Lieut. Col. c. O. Sheriff.. Of
f1cer in charge OF public buildings
and grounds. attended to the ar
rangements for the dedication.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

assistant postmaster general IN ls06.
He was made assistant superintendens
of the division of finance in 1919, and
it's superintendent in 1913.
Paul Freeman, who entered sov-
ernment service in 1898. succeeds Mr..
burlington as superintendent. The
department also announced the pro.
motion of Eugene r. White. chief
clerk of the ONCE of the second as
sistant postmaster general. to specla |
assistant superintendent in charge of
railway mali pay matters. He ia sue
ceeded by Charles c. Grove. former
railway mail clerk, who entered the
department in 1907.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
BAR TO PRESENT GIFT.
Anderson Portrait Ceremonies Set
for Next Monday.

A large portrait OF the late Justice
Thomas H. Anderson OF the Supreme
Court or the District OF Columbia,
painted by L. II. Gebhard, local ar
tist, and suitably framed, will be
presented by the Bar Association to
the court next Monday afternoon in
the general term courtroom at $40
o'clock.
Justice Anderson, who sat as a
member of the court from 1901 until
his death in 1916. was very popular
with the bench and bar and the por-
trait will adurn the walls of one of
the courtrooms as an evidence of the
high regard in which he was held by
the Bar Association.
In the absence from the city of
James B. Archer. president of the Bar
Association. W. ". MILAN. its treas
urer. will make the presentation and
the portrait will be accepted on be-
half of the court by Chief Justice
Walter I. Mccoy. The arrangements
are in charge of committee con-
sisting of Joseph A. Burkart. chair
man; w. w. MILAN and George E.
Sullivan Of the Bar Association
Evening star., 1922-06-23
BURLINGTON APPOINTED
POSTAL SAVINGS HEAD
Position Is Highest Paid Civil
Service Job in Post Office
Department.

William L. Burlington has been ap-
pointed director of postal savings to
succeed Malcolm Kerlin. resigned, the
appointment to take effect July /.
MIR. Burlington. who is a republican.
is superintendent of the division of
finance, under the third assistant
postmaster general. The position of
director of postal savings is the high
est saIaried civil srvice post in the
Post Office Department, carrying a
salary of $4,000 year.
Mr. Burlington, who lives at 1917
Harvard street, came to Washington
in 1898 from Elizabethville, Pa, be-
ing employed as an emergency clerk
in the War Department. He was
transferred to the pension bureau in
1901, and to the office of the third
Evening star., 1922-06-23
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
James B. Horning and Miss Mar
garet Lindsey Are Injured.

An automobile belonging to James
B. Horning, 1919 10th street, and
driven by Edward shaughnessy, 1915
X street, on the road near Mornings
fathers place of business at the
south end of Highway bridge. was
struck by the automobile CT George
c. Keeler, 1916 R6th street last night.
Both cars were damaged.
Miss Margaret Lindsey, twenty
years old. $50 A street northeast, an
occupant of tfe Horning machine,
was badly bruised and shocked. She
was taken to Emergency Hospital
and treated by DR.. Frank Welch.
Horning received slight scalp in
jury.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
GUILTY IN DRUG CHARGE.

Maud Schencks. alias Briscoe, col
ored, was convicted late yesterday
afternoon by jury in Criminal Di-
vision 2 on two counts OF an inolct-
sion of narcotics. The jury acquitted
the woman Of the three other counts.
Attorney T. Norris Wampler gave no
tice of a motion for a new trial and
the woman was released on bail or
$4,000 pending a hearing on the mo-
Evening star., 1922-06-23
CONFIRM JUDGE TERRELL

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination of Robert H. Terrell to
be judge of the Municipal Court of
the District. Judge Terrell succeeds
himself
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-29
On Fathers Trail

With a sentimental leaning to-
ward the days of his own youth, a
certain business man sent his son
to the college where ne himself had
been educated.
On arriving at the place Of much
knowledge the young man began TO
make a few inquiries. II should like
to see my fathers record" said he
to the head of the college, 'he was
here in 1890"
81 shall &c very pleased TO show
YOU the record" was the repy. But
have you any special reason for CON
sulting it,"
Well" replied the youth frank
| ~, when left home dad told me
not TO disgrace his record, and
only want to see how far can 60
New Haven Register,