davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Sale In Madison Lake

Mrs. Cecilia Sullivan of Madison
Lake last week disposed of her re-
sidence and village property in Ma
Olson Lake to C. Amdahl of Preston.
MINI. for the sum Of $1,000 The
sale was made by DR.. Leo McDevitt.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Let Road Crawling Contract.

Wortllingtop. Mimi. June 27.-The
county commissioners of Mobiles county
have let the contract for the graveling Of
the diagonal road from Wilmont to this
city. S. Y. Peterson and Co. OF Minnea-
polls secured the contract for $17.270
in q field of seventeen bidders.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
League 10 Meet In Pipestone
ISnacia1 To Tha IT,. D-a,s1

lOPor " = nS.FNSc ETSSSl
Redwood Falls, Mimi, June 2S-At
the annual convention of the Marshall
District Epworth League held here Rev.
b: u Main OF Redwood Falls was elect,
ed president for the ensuing year and
Pipeston was selected as the place for
holding the next convention.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Old.Timer Is Dead.

Especial 10 The Free fIeSs.I
Fulda, Mimi, June 2T-Engel-
breth Zeiner, seventy mine years
old, who homesteaded near here in
1875, died at his home in this city.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
WILL OPEN MISSIONS

Band Selected Several Cities
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Minneapolis, June 28.-Plans are
under way by the Northwestern
Branch of the International Union
Gospel Mission to establish mis-
sions and social centers at Fargo, N
D., Aberdeen, S. D., Sioux City Ia,
and in the Iron Mining districts of
Northern Minnesota, for. the benefit
of harvest hands and other trans
lent labor. it was announced today.
Peter MacFarlane of st. Paul was
elected president of the Northwest
ern branch. .-. --A.-
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
GOT HEAVY VERDICT
Van siyke Wins in Suit Against
Minneapolls National Bank

Minneapolis. June 2S.-A jury
late Tuesday awarded Vader R.
VanSlyke a verdict of $4,000 suit
against OFFICIALS Of the Metropolitan
National bank, in which he alleged
they had not paid him sufficient in
terest on his money. He~was form
erly president of the bank. ~
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
vaJue Farm products

limited Press JNspatoh. . J Il.
Edmonton, Alberta, June 2s.-The es-
tinated value of agricultural products
produced in Alberta in 1921 was s137,-
: 465. 7es.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
The Wrong Time

l laid me down to sleep and snore.
for l was tired and worn1 then
came a vagrant to the door from
some forgotten bourne. He ham
mered till he woke me up from my
we'll earned repose, and, savage as
a poisoned pup, from my soft couch
l rose. What would you?" said
l to the bum, whose nose suggested
booze; why do you to my portal
come. and rouse me from my
snooze?" 1--WE wandered many a
weary verst." the tattered vagrant
said, "since last | had some wiener
wurst, or cen crust of bread. Ger
wide and windy wastes I've toiled,
beneath a sodden sky. SO let me have
some eggs hard boiled. and eke a
chunk of pie" Go to- l cried. 81
have no pie. no eggs. however
cheap, for any soiled. bedraggled
guy who interrupts my sleep. No
man who has lick of sense would
spoil voters nap. to hold him up
for pounds or pensc. or other gifts.
you sap. Just after have had meal
a beggar man might come. and |
would hand him out a wheel or
other princely. sum. And l can see
why you are poor, can see with
half all eye, why you go hoohng
DER the moor your soul athirst for
pie. You haven't learned that
there's time for everything we'd
do. and deeds untimely are crime
so trip the, tra-la-loo."
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
SENATE APPROVES
ARMY OF $4,000
Agrees to Conference Re-
port-MuscIe Shoals
Still Hangs Fire.

The conference report on the Army
appropriation bill. fixing the enlisted
personnel of the Army at $4,000 and
agreed to late yesterday by the SEN
ate The report as adopted does not
contain an agreement on the item OF
SI.o0O.000 for continuation of work
on the power project at Muscle
Shoals. inserted by the Senate. This
item is still in dispute. The House
now mr>t act on the conference re-
port and the Muscle Shoals item. In
adopting the report OF its conference
committee the Senate gave its ap-
provai to provision placing a six
months ban against promotion of all
Army officers below the grade of
colonel. Promotions will cease July
I. except for colonels. who may be
made brigadier generals, If the House
agrees tc the provision.
AS reported by the committee. the
bill carries about s27l.o00, 900, or ap-
proximately $l7,000,000 below the
amount il carried when passed by the
Senate originally.
Provisions for the reduction OF the
officer personnel from the present
tically rewritten from the way in
which it was first passed by the
Senate.
Under the conference agreement
only the inefficient" officers will have
to leave the service. Provision was
GERS, which will hav power to rate
the efficiency of officers and recon-
mend those for discharge or retire.
ment.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
WILL SYSTEMATIC
POSTAL MEETINGS
Work to OfficiaIize One Con-
ference Convention in
Each State.

Plans to reduce convention holding
to system" have been inaugurated
by Postmaster General Work, who
announces the formulation of a plan
of holding conference conventions"
on large scale embracing all classes
of the 100000 postal employees.
AT least one Of these conference
STATE of the Union at least once a
year, DIR. Work states. 1t is hoped
that the first official state convention
under the plan may be held early in
the fall, perhaps in October.
Plans Not Crossed.
These plans OF the department.
Postmaster General Work said. are
not intended in any wise to traverse
or contravene the plans and purposes
OF the various associations of postal
workers which are now in the field
and which hold annual conventions
On the contrary, ii is hoped that
these associations may in due time
find it convenient and profitable to
hold their conventions on the day
following. or the day before. the con-
Time Not Deducted.
On account of difficulty experienced
by officials as to which convention
to attend. and other reasons the
announcement today stated that lit
II deemed wise to ofiicialize one con-
ference in each state"
1t is planned TO regard the time of
attendance of all delegates to these
official conventions as Service in line
of their duties" inasmuch as they
are called together for instructions
and conference; consequently the day
of attending the conventions will not
be deducted from their annual leave.
And in case the group associations
hold their meetings on the day before
or the day following, such additional
day will also be regarded as Il day
of duty" and not be deducted from
their annual leaves.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
CHEVY CHASE p. O.
REMOVAL IS REQUESTED
Citizens Body Asks New Location
Be Two Blocks This Side OF
District Line.

The removal of the Chevy Chase
post Office from its present location
on the Maryland side of Chevy Chase
Circle to point about two squares
on the District side OF the circle is
sought by the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association. in a resolution adopted
At the last meeting of the seaso: We'd
nesday night in the Elizabeth V. Brown
school. a special committee was ap-
pointed to call on Postmaster vi. y.
Chance and reQue>' the change. NO
action can be taken on the matter
for at least a year. the association:
realizes. because the present site o.
the post Office is leased for that
period.
The Dist-ict Commissioners were
requested IN another resolution 10
consider the advisability of extending
Jocelyn street east from Connecticut
avenue to Broad Branch street. The
association commended the Capital
Traction Company on the appearance
of it's subStation in Chevy Chase.
AS the community center Df tie
Elizabeth V. Brown School has no
funds to pay the janitor of the school
for services during the summer. the
association appropriated sum from
its cash surplus for this purpose in
order that the school may be opened
every Friday night during the sum
mer for those who wish to use the
library.
President Fred s. Lincoln presided
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the bandstand
this evening, beginning at $50
o'clock. John s; NJ. thinner
mann. bandmaster.
March. Call Me Henry" Benter
Overture. mill on the Cliff"
Reissigger
Morceau. Heart Throbs,"
Arnold
Gems from musical comedy.
Mile Modiste". Herbert
Fox trot. "One Kiss. BURNETT
Waltz suite. Merry Comrades"
Volistedt
Finale. Angel Child" Silver
THE Star SpanEled Banner
The Community Center's Band.
Garfield Park. this evening at
7:30. Prof James f. Miller, di-
rector.
March. Olympia Hipprodome."
Alexander
Waltz. STAR of the Evening"
Goldman
Selection. popular numbers.
Petite" gavotte. ......... Lake
Fox trot. Just a Little Love
overture. e"s Light Cavalry, G'''''
Suppe
Vocal solo. selected.
Chester Dodson
March. Royal Romans" Talbot
The Star Spangled Banner"
The United States Army Band
district of Washington) Fort
Hunt. Va. at the Walter Reed
General Hospital. today at $50
pm. Director, Francis Leigh.
One step. Paragraphs Ring
elre!hn ran
Suite. Ballet Egyptien"-
% Allegro non troppo.
(2) Allegretto. go Andante
sestenuto. Z" Andante ex-
Waltz. "Tesoro mio". Becucci
Ccrnct solo. The End of a
Perfect Day. Jacobs Bond
Hawaiian Patrol. "kilauea.'
Lake
Militaire. "Cuirassier Attaaue."
Eilenberg
Saxophone Octet.
Cd The Chicken Walk"
Brown.
(2) Comedy Tom" "..... King
Selection from The Raj bow
Girl Hlrsch
Variations for all instruments
on My Maryland" Short
Humorous. The Toouerviile
Band" Godfrey
Evening star., 1922-06-23
ASK QUICK ACTION
ON 14TH STREET
Brightwood Citizens Urge
Committee to Report Ex-
tension Bill.

Congress will be urged to report
out OF the military affairs commit
tee the bill providing for the extern
sion of 14th street through the Wal
ter Reed Hospital grounds. follow
ing the adoption Of resolution to
this effect al meeting of the Bright
wood Citizens Association last night
in the Masonic Temple at Brightwood.
With the opening and extension of
this thorouShfare. other streets in
the vicinity of the hospital grounds
will be opened, it was pointed out.
Charles w. Ray presided.
President Harding Will be request
ed to appoint members of the District
rent commission who are bona fde
residents of the District. thus follow
| ing the home rule planks of the ma
tiona1 platforms of both political
parties.
A resolution was adopted suggest
ing that the justices of the District
Supreme Court when selecting mem
berS of the District school board. pick
parents of children attending the pub
lie schools.
Secretary L. F. Randolph presented
resolution. which was adopted. re-
questing the District Commissioners
to amend the proposed police regu-
lation requiring the surveyor of the
| District to make a plot of the ground
on which any circus, carnival or sim
| liar exhibition is held. for which a tax
! of $50 is made. and which is said TO
| include lawn fetes for char table pur-
! poses. to exclude charitable fetes.
William Wilson requested that In
| graham. Jefferson, Kennedy and
| Longfellow streets be macadamiZed
and trees planted on these thorough
fares between Georgia avenue and
| 14th street.
; The association adopted a resoiu-
! tion expressing thanks to Represent
ative Reed of West Virginia. chair
man of the subcommittee of the
| House District committee that con-
, sidered the bill providing for an cleo
Evening star., 1922-06-23

tive delegate for the District and for
the favorable report of that commit :
tee and requested early action by the
House District committee on the sub
committees report.
Elmer l.. johnson presented a de-
tailed report on the exercises held
at Battle Ground cemetery Memorial
daV
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Many prominent members of the
English nobility are so hard up as a
consequence of war losses and high
taxation that. as a means of increas-
ing their income, they hire out their
automobiles, and even take in paying
guests at houses of historic renoWn.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
DYKAAR WORKING ON BUST MODEL
OF JUSTICE WENDELL p STAFFORD

Moses Walker Dykaar, the Rus
sian artist who made the bust of
former Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall at the Capitol, is work
ing on a clay model for a bust Of
Wendell Phillips Stafford, asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia. The
sittings, which have been held in
the Justices chambers at the
courthouse during spare time after
court sessions. have been at the
solicitation of the sculptor and
are not the result of a commission
from the justice.
He has remarkably intellectual
head" is the reason assigned by
the artist for soliciting the priyi-
lege of making bust of the jurist.
Besides the Marshall bust, MIR.
Dykaar has made and presented to
the National Museum busts of
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Champ Clark. former Speaker of
the House of Representatives:
Hudson Maxim. the inventor; Gen.
Squier. chief signal officer. and
Prof. Holmes. curator of the mu-
scum. He has recently made a
bust of DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell. inventor of the telephone.
Although born in Russia, Mr.. Dy-
kaar studied in France. and his
work is modelled after the French
school.
Dykaar was born in wilma. Rus
sia. in 1884. the son ot working
people who had ten children. He
became interested in art at seven
teen, and pursued his studies at
Paris under Raoul Verlet. A fig
ure of a peasant woman exhibited
in the salon brought his first rec
ognition. and he later received
praise for Il symbolic ideal figure
entitled the First Flower" A
group of his sculpture was recent
ly shown at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art
Evening star., 1922-06-23
D. c. TEACHERS PAY
CALLED TOO Low
Senator Walsh Graduation
Speaker at Wilson Nor
NAL School.

Commencement AT the James Ormond
Wilson Normal School last night was
marked by an address by Senator Walsh
Of Massachusetts. in which he declared
the salaries OF school teachers in the
city were entirely too low
peploring the fact that there were
less than thirty graduates Of the nor
NAL school. when DR.. Rallou. superin-
tSndent of schools. had just told him
there was need for between 40 and 100
teachers. Senator Walsh declared the
trouble was on "Canitol Hill" where
there had been a failure to raise the
teachers salaries to the point which
would make the teaching profession at
tractive.
should Have Decent Wage"
"The state" said Senator Walsh.
''should give YOU an honest. decent
wage" The speaker hisaiy commended
the teaching profession.
Choral music by ;hA graduates ard
school directed by Miss Bernice Ran
dahl was feature of the commence
rnert exercises The class pres 'nted an
attractive picture entering the hall car
rEing a daisy chain.
TIE diplomas were awarded by DIR.
Baliou; Mrs. Howard 7 HodSkins.
member of the board Of cduca ton. pre-
sided: the Invocation vas rendered nE
Rev r. bennington Hayes. d. D.; Miss
Mary Katherine jNtiltSN nItSt ecu Hci
address as class president: ;he class
noem was given by Miss JoSenhine
Theodora Rioodgood. a0' the v"l"dic-
tory by Miss Virginia Winston Fisher
Those Awarded Diplomas.
Graduates were:
General course - Elaine Pauline
Armand, Edythe MarCuerita Atchi-
son. Josephina Theodora Eloodg"od.
Pauline May Brlner, Thelma tec+lla
COY. In Verne Crahtree. Tl"y F,aith
F-ajrchild, Evelyn Deane Foster. Flor
ence isabel Gregory. Eltzabs;h
R"unceviIle Heaton. Mary Edwina
Hone, Elizabeth Hyde. Mary hath-
crime Eillecn. Frances Carter LIN
foot. Elsa Lohmann. Mary Ellen
hewitt, Madeline PadCett, tIrace
Moore raynter. Mary Helen Stohl-
man. Rertha Gladys Nenning. Mil
dred Theresa Won Eff.
Kindergarten course = Florence
Boteler. Ruth Josephine Clayton, Nir-
rinia winston Fisher. Nesta Alberta
Pollock, Doris Mae Sprucebank. Dor
othy Trimble, Lillian Caroline Wool
folk.
Marion Clarkson.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Mourning postage stamps" now on
sale in Germany. bewail the loss of
the German colonies. One example
shows a flag at half-mast. and has Il
wide black border.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-Garrick Players in
Bought. and Paid For" performance
at 500 pm.
BELASCO-Belasco Players in Get
ting Gertie's Garter" at $3.50 pm.
kEITH'S-Billy B. Van and James
J. Corbett and vaudeville. at 2:15 and
8:15 pm.
RIALTO-"His Wife's Husband"
with Betty Blythe. photoplay. at 1880
am, $50. $3.50, $50, 7.30 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN star cast in
Fools First at 11:45 am. 1:40,
$40. 5:35. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-Viola Dana in Seeing S
Believing" at 1880 am, 1928, 2:15.
4:l0. 6. 7:50 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Eric Won Stroheim in
Foolish Wives" at 1890 am, 1880.
2:40. 4:50. and $40 pm.
STRAND-"The Rosary" with Jane
Novak, at !, 3, 8, and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
CHURCH NAMED IN WILL.

Kendall Baptist Church is to have
$500 and one-tenth of the residue of
his estate. after certain specific be-
quests. according to the will of James
D. King. dated March %, 1922. and filed
for probate. Bequests OF $500 each are
made to his daughter. Irene P. Owens.
and to each Of his sons. Frank d. and
Henry E. King. Another son. Willard
j. King. is to have $500. The residue
after the 10 per cent to the church. is
to be distributed equally among the
! four children. The daughter is named
as eXecutriX.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
NAME DRIVE PREACHERS.
"Get-Work" Campaign Sermons al
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.

Dr. Simon p. W. Drew, pastor OF
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. has
announced that the following minis
ters will preach at his church in be-
half OF the Get Work Drive" now
being conducted by the White Cross
Free Labor Bureau of America, OF
which DR.. Drew Ks president:
DR.. James c. Olden. pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational Church a,
pastor of the Mount Zion NJ. E
Church. Tuesday, June %. at pm
DR.. Joseph P. Green. pastor of the
Mount Jezereel Baptist Church. Mon
carter. pastor of the Simpson Me-
mortal NJ E. Church. Tuesday. July
4. at 8 pm: DR.. j. W. Waters. pastor
Of the Ebenezer NJ. Z. Church, Fri
day, July I, at pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Father Johns Medicine.
The hest food tonic. Builds heallh'-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
OXNARD ESTATE. S1sO,oOO.

The will of Henry r. Oxnard sugar
refiner. disposing of an estate valued
at s1s0.000, has been filed for probate
The income from the entire estate is
to be paid to the widow, Marie p. Ok
nard. for life. but as each of the two
daughters. Adeline NJ and Nadine A.
attains age of thirty years. she is to re-
ceive One-fourth of the income. At the
death of the wife the income is to 60
10 the children. Robert Oxnard is
named as executor. Attorneys F. S.
Bright and II. S. Hinrichs represent the
executor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
EVANGELIST WHO CONVERTED COLE
YOUNGER, NOTED OUTLAW BRINGS
CKRIST'S MESSAGE TO THIS CITY

one of the principle figures In the
reformation of Cole Younger noted
outlaw. in October of 1913, is today do
ing evangelistic work among Ardmere
people.
Rev Orville Edgar Hamilton, who
has been conducting revival meeting
at the First Christian church IN Ard
more for the past two weeks il the one
who caused the bandit to accept Chris
tianity,
Hamilton was conducting meeting
in little tabernacle in Missouri, When
he extended an invitation for salvation.
TO the surprise of those in attendance.
Cole Younger. whose name had been
connected with the James brothers In
their bloody deeds, accepted the call ana
came forward to become n member OF
the church. The decision Of Younger
came as climax OF two'wesks revival
meeting at Lees Summit, little Mis-
sourl town, where hundreds Of people
were received into the church.
Congregation Applauded
When Younger was walking forward
1t was said that a wave OF applause
drowned the singing for moment ana
then the entire audience tucked their
books away and olapped This step
marked the pendulum of Cole Young
er's life from one extreme to the other
There's nothing wonderful In my
conversation" said Cole when inter
, viewed by several noted persons
1T is the result Of forty years medi
tation on my part. and my action In go
ing forward at the services was moth
, ing more than formality. I've simpl!
made my peace with God and the
balance of my days Just want to 1--WE
quiet, simple, Christian life"
Was Born Christian
"I've led an adventurous, turbulen
life. The war brought hate and strif'
and killing. They murdered my fathe
who was a Christian. was brough
up in a Christian home and have COM
back to Gods mercy.
, 1.-The trouble with me l have beei
l hesitator," said Younger. The Rev
Hamilton Is mighty fine preache
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Legion men TO
visit FRANCE
Oklahoma is Allowed Ten
Men on Trip Which Leaves
New York on August 8;
Return Sept. l5,

A pilgrimage to the battlsfields on
which they fought four years ago has
been arranged for several hundred for
mer service men by the American Le-
gion. The tour is open to members
OF the legion and its auxiliaries. which
comprise the wives, mothers, daugh-
ters and sisters OF the men who served
in the World War.
The party will sail for France on the
President Pierce, August s; will land at
Cherbourg, and go directly to Paris,
where it will be officially welcomed by
the French government. During the
stay in Paris trips will be taken to the
French battlefields and other points
of interest.
According to the itinerary Of the le
gion the party will reach Brussels
August 80. From Brussels it will &c
10 Ostend and tour the battlefields Of
Flanders.
From Belgium the Legionnaires will
60 to London, where they will be thu
guests Of the London post of the Amer
lean Legion and the British Legion. Tht
party will return on the steamship
Meta CANA, arriving at Montreal OF
September 16.
Oklahoma Is allowed 10 tourists OF
shis trip and full information can b.
obtained from post commanders or ad
iutants Of American Legion posts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
"UncIe Jimmie" Is
Helping VolStead
In Pittsburg Now

McALESTER. Okla.-Volstead has
good discipline in Pittsburg county in
the person of Federal Enforcement Of
ficer j. B. Dowell, generally known as
Uncle Jimmie" His annual report for
the fiscal year just closed has been
forwarded the department and here is
what Washington will find verified as
10 his activities:
Poured out 9,15S gallons Of beer, whis-
key and wine approximate value is
s54.s1s)
Captured 70 stills.
Filed 175 cases In court
1873 defendants entered pleas OF guilty
and AZ cases are pending.
Held over from last year were SO
cases Of which 33 tried this year en-
tered plea Of guilty, making 1Ss convio'
tions for Dowell's fiscal twelve month
period. Only one arrest during the year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
George Short Here
And Addressed the
Voters on Street

Although he came almost unannonnc'
ed a large crowd heard George Short,
candidate for the reelection OF the OIL
flee of attorney general speak Satur'
day night.
Mr.. Short, who was appointed to fill
the vacancy of that office when Prince
Freezing, resigned to go TO Washington
and handle the Red river case has made
himself known through work Done IN
the Okmulgee banking case and similar
banking muddles over the state
Mr. Short, one of the states young
est of state officials is hasing his cam
paign on his accomplishments while
in office.
He made similar talks to the people
at Wilson and Healdton Saturday after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Bubonic Plague
Claims Thousand
in South Fukier'

ANiOY, China-The bubonic plague
which usually breaks out in South
l'ukin during June made its appearance
this year In April. 1t has already
claimed victims by the thousands, es-
pecially in the interior districts where
public health receives little or no atten-
ton There the people are ignorant
and know no precautions or remedies
save superstitious rites and customs.
In Annoy the foreign health officers.
schools, local Young Mems Christian
Association and Boy Scouts are doing
everything in their power to prevent
the'spread Of this malady. Instructive
lantern lectures are given In public
places by the Young Mems Christian
Association, and the Boy Scouts make
excursions to villages in the district
Distributing pamphlets on the plague.
its cause and prevention.