davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
PLAN BIG BANQUET
Everyman's Bible Class to Tender Re- ception to Rev. Dr. o. F. Bartho- low, May 27.

Everyman's Bible class is making arrangements for a big banquet to be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday eve ming, May 27. The banquet will be in the nature of a reception to Rev. o. F. Bartholow, of Mount Vernon, New York, the founder of the local class. Because it has been found impossible to accommodate the entire member ship of the class at any one time, the committee is selling tickets and limit ing the number of those present at the banquet to the first 200 tickets sold.
 Dr. Bartholow will address the class the following morning, which is ex- pected to be the last session of the class until September. He is the orig inator of the idea of q military organ ization for a Bible class, heads the largest mems Bible class in the world, with a membership between 1900 and 170O and the largest wom- ems Bible class in the world, with a membership of nearly 1000.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
GOLF COURSE WOULD
 COST ABOUT S25,OOO
Park Commission Has Project Up For Consideration With Sufficient
 Funds To Be Provided Soon

Ans l hole golf course, such IS is calculated in q petition presented to inc common council and referred by that body to the park commission last night would cost between S20,0O0 and $25,o00, City Engineer Joseph D. Williams estimates.
 The petitioners have requested that tie board proceed to lay out such a course in the tract of land to be known as the North End park. This will be a part of the plan for the per manent development of that park and since 1t is proposed to have at least one golf course in the development scheme, the petitioners argue that the work should be carried out now.
 At last nights meeting, the mayor was given authority to call a special session of the city meeting board to act on bond issues, including one for S50,000 for the park commission. The commission has announced no definite plan for the use of this money. and the petitioners feel that one half the amount should be used for the public gclf course.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
CHICAGO TO EUROPE
 IN BUT SEVEN DAYS
Products Manufactured in Windy City Being Rushed to England
 in Attempt For Record

Chicago. May 1S.-Products manu- factured in Chicago may be delivered in Europe in seven days if the race started today under the auspices of the Chicago association of commerce proves successful. It is hoped to es- tablish a record for the fastest freight shipment from Chicago to Southamp- ton, England, and to prove the neces- sty for a fast package freight service from here to Europe.
 By use of special forty-eight hour freight train over the New York Gen. tral, car float loading arrangement in New York and the worlds largest steamship the Majestic, it is hoped to make the shipment in exactly one week. A. w. McLaren, traffic man. ager of Morris and Co. has charge of the experiment.
 The shipment left here at 1:30 a.. m. today and the trip across the ocean
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
MO1HER!

Millions of mothers depend upon genuine California Fig syrup to clean and freshen bahy's stomach and bowels.
 When the little one Is constipated, has wind, collie, ieyerish breath, coat ed tongue, or diarrhoea, a halt-tca7 spoonful promptly moves :he poisons. gases. bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or oVeracts, Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies love its delicious taste,
 Ask your druggist for genuine "Calfornia Fig syrup" which mas ,ull directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle Mother. You must say "California" or you may get an imi- tation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
P|NCHOT STEADILY
 INCREASES LEAD
Pepper Has Walkoyer in Only
 Other Contest

Philadelphia, May 1S - A steady increase in his lead over Attorney Gen. George Alter for the republican nomination for governor of Pennsyl- yania was maintained today by Cliff ford Pinchot. former state forester who was prominent in the progressive party movement led by Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 and 1914.
 Pinchot jumped into the lead early last night when about 1000 of the 1884 districts in the state had report ed their unofficial returns from Tues days primary and nearly every addi- tional district heard from increased Pinchot's majority.
 With 42G precincts missing, Pinchot early today had lead of 1889, the unofficial vote in the 7,60S districts reporting giving him a total of 495,- 442 against 4S7,S0 for Alter.
 U. s. Senator Pepper had a walk over in the only other contest in the republican party. defeating Congress man at large William J. Burke for the nomination for the uneXpired term of the late Senator Penrose by big ma jority. Returns from 6,236 districts cut of 1884 gave Pepper a majority of more than ,000.
 Four of the 30 republican members of the Pennsylvania congressional delegation apparently were defeated. Latest figures show that Representa- tvs Evan Jones, Benjamin K. Focht, Charles R. Connell and Anderson H. Walters were beaten.
 !, Several women were nominated for the state legislature to be voted for next November, by both republicans and democrats. Two women were nominated by the democrats for rep resentatives in congress.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
REPORT SHOWS LOSS
Heavy Deficit Is Reported to Directors of the Anaconda Copper Company for Last Year.

Anaconda, Mont, May 1S.-John D. Ryan, Cornelius F. Kelly and Benja- min Theyer were reelected to the di- rectorate of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co, each for a term of three years, at the annual stockholders meeting here yesterday. Other di- rectors are: A. H. Melina, George H. Church, Andrew J. Miller, William Rockefeller, Nicholas F. Brady and Charles F. Brooker.
 The report of the company reviews the demoralization of the copper in dustry in 1921 and reports loss of S16, 999, ,555.19.
 This included s5,243,669 charged to interest and depreciation and s5,6S0,- 5O3 to maintenance of properties dur ing operating periods. The sum charged off for adjustment of inven- tories" was S2,SS6,673. The remain der was in liquidation of stocks.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

minister to fight the vices of drink ing and gambling"
 MT. Richmond said he had come to Denver with the intention of mak- ing his home here.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
HUDNUT GOING WEST
Father of Actress Who Recently Welded 'The Sheik," Has Not Been at Office for Several Days.

New York, May 1S.-Winifred Hud nut Valentino. who started east last night, leaving behind her actor bridegroom, whose legal right to marry her has been questioned. may pass her father, Richard Hudnut, per fume manufacturer, on the road. At his offices today, it was said he had not been in for several days and it was thought he had gone to Los Angeles.
 Members of the office staff said Mir Hudnut had closed up his home here recently and was living at hotel.
 Efforts to locate him were unavailine
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
WEATHER REPORT
Showers Are Reported for This NiCin-
 jty Tonight and Tomorrow

New Haven, May 1S.-For Connec- ticut Showers tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature fresh, possibly strong southeast and south winds.
 Conditions: The western disturb ance has developed into well defined storm area over Wisconsin. It has caused unsettled weather with light rains during the last 24 hours from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast. The weather is now clearing between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river The tempera- ture slowly rises in the central and eastern sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

Best coffee lbs. s1. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

Best coffee lbs S1. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

will be started Saturday morning.
 ''Thls attempt to prove the possibil- ity and the necessity of fast packet freight service between Chicago and Europe Is one of the hardest jobs Chicago businessmen have ever tried" W. l.. Ware, trade commissioner for the associatisu of commerce said
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

Mftzk ewski waH graduate Of tho loc1 Niigh school and had made Il re thtation ns q singer about the city, Mf. Patterson iH q veteran of the navy, The young couple are living at 26 South High street.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made here of the marriage in Meriden on April 12. of Raymond Patterson of this city to Miss Estello Mietzkowskt. Miss
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

Miss Laura House of Mascotah, kas., is believed to hold the record in pie making. She recently made 20 pies in AS minutes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17

Milwaukee Wiz, June 17.--N
consin Socialists IN state conyen11oaAiII
here will continue their hattIeY9toA1Sy3
to decide upon the question ofplAo4HiEI
q candidate In the Held to fOppNd1s
Senator LaFollette In the fall ttS4--s
ton. s4@
The convention argued all day ya-S
terday and into the night oh the
question. before It adjourned 5sx6S8
twelve hours. sAss
One faction demanded thst ths9
party place "a full ticket. including q
candidate for senator, IN the heiA.
The other faction, headed BY Victor
Berger, took the stand that no OPP
position to LFollette should bes
shown.
1t was openly charged by anti
LaFollette leaders here last night
that Berger and the senator hkh
made a vote deal, whereby the sens
tor was to be given the moral SUP
port of the Socialist party, in return
for which the LAFollette facfd0n
would support Berger in his D
congress in n of the MilwaUkeo
districts. asa
The selection OF q ticket ana-tt34s,,
decision of the senatofdkEa4aAN
expected to he madeN 3kll3GssS
time after the meetfNE
day. Socialist leadcf4 III
several parleys duringSs44GAdnG1 =
effect a. settlement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
B. c. Makes $2,5oo,oo0
On Booze Sales During
First Year OF Regime

Winnipeg, Man. June 1T.-On June
Is British Columbia completed its
first year Of government control of in
toxicating liquor. Eight million dol
lars of liquor have been sold during
that period over the counters Of the
SIS. stores in operation in various cen
ters of the province.
On this turnover the profit has been
80 per cent. or $4,000, 00O.< After de-
Quoting a reserve fund the govern
ment divides the amount equally be-
tween itself and organized municipal
tiles where it is devoted to the up
keep of schools and hospitals. Van
couver City received $500. 900.
, Government officials state that the
government control has not by any
means eliminated the bootlegger, and
that for every gallon of liquor sold
by the government the bootlegger
sells the same amount, so that the
total spent for liquor in British Co.
lumbia last year was $13. 600, 900, the
same as the total income of the gov
eminent from all sources.
OF the sales about four million dol
lars worth is sold to United States
visitors. The most disquieting fea-
ture is the prevalence of the drink
ing of hard liquor as compared to
beer. only 81. 500, 900 representing ale,
beer and stout. Tor this reason the
government will introduce legislation
to allow the open sale of beers in
standard hotels on the theory that the
more beer "a tippler takes the less
whiskey he is likely to CONSUME
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Work Started sssskssll
Mammoth Australian
Radio Station

Melbourne.-The preliminary work
of establishing the mammoth Aus
tralian radio station for direct COM
munication with Great Britain hI1
been begun. iai
The sub-stations for overseas traf-
fic will be about three times AZ
powerful as any European station
today. 1t will take two years before
the central and feeder stations are
completed. AS a normal performances
the chief station will be able to speak
direct yer 10000 miles for the
greater part of any working day.
Receiving n sending stations to
correspond will be built in Canada
during the same period. The plant
for the main station will be imported
from England. but the plant for the
feeder stations will be manufactured
in Australia, n for each of the
states.
The combined cost OF all these sta
tons will be about IS. 0 900. Tho
main station will consist OF a trans
mitter and receiver terminal 80 miles
apart. the latter including "a towers
each 500 feet high spread over q
square mile.
The wireless rates will be one-third
less than the present cable rates to
Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Wheat Board Control
Is Probability In
Dominion OF Canada

Winnipeg. Man..June>17.-Thr gov
eminent of Canada having decided to
accede to the demand Of the western
farmer for a control board for the
handling OF this years wheat, .parlia-
ment having endorsed the resolution
presented by. the Farmers party and
a bill along the terms contained in it
will be introduced in parliament.
Alberta and Saskatchewan govern
ments will pass the enabling legisla-
ton required in the act. and If the
Farmers party in Manitoba win in
the July elections Manitoba will also
join in. and the government of Can
ada will back up all their actions.
Millers are exempt from the bill,
but every n else who requires wheat
will have to buy through the board
which will consist Of ten persons. The
position OF the Winnipeg grain trade
is In doubt. If the existing machin-
cry of the trade be utilized in the
same way as it was used by the Ca
madam Wheat board during the war
period then the country elevators will
be assured of their turns and stor-
age charges, and grain virtually will
be magnets of the board for the pur-
pose of purchasing wheat from the
farmers. They will receive their one
cent a bushel OF some other form of
COMMISSION FOR all grain they han
die. as they did under the former
wheat board, so members Of the trade
will not be affected seriously.
! Nevertheless, the grain trade does
not like wheat control, past or pros
pective. There may be appeals to the
higher courts on the part of the grain
trade to test the legality of the act
of formation.
One prominent miller discussing the
proposed. wheat board. said that the
milling trade did not much care what
the board did. YLet them do as they
please. Things cannot get any worse
in the milling business than at pres.
ent," he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAYS HE HAD
HARD time TO
HOLD HIS JOB


"I believe In Tanlacs stronger today
than I ever have for II hxed mo up so
nne : year ago that I'm still, enjoying
this bestSof health" said John Fross,
,'637 9Th St. South, Minneapolis,
Mimi, solicitor for the Eclipse Nero.
q was Al a badly rundown condl-
ton and never wanted anything to
eat for even the little ! did force
down gaves me INDIGESTION and bloat-
cd me UP with gas. MY, back panied
me 80 bad ct times I could hardly
turn over In bed, andsI was so,lnerv-
GUS and restless could scarcely
sleep. I:was 10 tired and worn out II
wa al I could do to stay on my feet,
and when I vent up the stairs ]. just
had 20 pull myself up by the railing,
andsIshad aShard time staying on the
Job. $sa y u
wen, Mr. III my wife and friends
know. It only took fvs bottles Of Tan
lac 10 scompletsly restore my health,
and l have besn feeling hne over
since. There's nothing too GOOD I can
eAyl for TAnlAc.rs, n
Tanlae g soM y III good drussists
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
College
n Has 20 Graduates;
Nestos Is Speaker

Jamestown. N. D.. June IT,.
Twenty received diplomas at the
Jamestown commencement held here
Thursday night. and one honorary de-
gree was conferred. Rev. D. T. Rob-
inson, pastor OF the First Presbyter-
ian church Of Fargo was given the
degree OF, Doctor Of Divinity.
Governor RIA. Nestos who deliv-
cred the graduation address was late
in arriving, the train having been de-
layed, 1.-THE large audience, which
had assembled in spite of the heavy
showers. waited for him and rose
and gave him an enthusiastic well
come.
The governor spoke with his usual
vigor and directness and wenta at once
to his main theme. the call for and
the value of the Christian college. He
emphasized the absolute necessity of
competent leadership for the people
of all qualities and, conditions. And
he endorsed the Christian college. as
a means of supplying hat leadership.
He stated it as an accepted fact that
q noticeable difference exists between
the graduates of different higher ed
ucational institutions and that the
difference is in favor of the Christian
college.
This does not mean" he said,
that the technical schools and the
universities are not needed or. that
they will not continue to grow. They
have their field and their work is i'm
portant. But the Christian college is
an imperative necessity, because it
mikes for sounder and safer char
acter. than any other educational
force. and sound and safe character
in the people generally is the nations
only hope"
Following m the graduates re-
ceiving degrees:
Maude Miriam Benjamin, Frank H
Brown. Gordon Dwight Brown. Pau
w. Crawforl, Caryl Leone FAIL, Eu-
phemia c. Fairweather, Max j. Gret.
tenberg. Eunice L. Hutchings, Oscar
w. Kolberg. Carl NJ. Meier, James D
Murdoch, Mary Grace Murray, Elva
Mcintosh. Corinna Edith Perry
Ralph Waldo Perry. Irene Robertson
A1ine Mary Runner, Laura Ine1
| Warne. William M. Wesley, Esther
T. Zimmerman. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Northwestern News
Presbyterians And
Baptists To Hold
Meeting Together

jamestown, N. D., June 17.-Per-
haps for the first time in church his
tory in North Dakota two of the ma
jor Protestant denominations will CO.
operate in the work Of conducting q
state assembly for young people when
the Presbyterians and Baptist bodies
unite>for a weeks assembly at James,
town college July 10 to Is, inclusive.
Several prominent instructors of
both denominations have been Sc
cured for the assembly. and lectures
will be given on church history, evan
gelism, religious education. life work
conferences, Sunday school methods,
young, peoples society methods, de-
nomination problems and other topics.
Prominent among the Presbyterian
will be DR.. Bess, presiden
Of Manchester college, st. Paul. and
DR.. w. w. Boyd. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, jamestown.
Among .well-known Baptist instructors
will be DR.. T. B. Frizelle, national di-
rector Of young peoples training con-
ferences of the Northern Baptist con
vention, and Rev. F. e. Stockton, state
secretary. .
Delegates to the assembly will be
housed at the college dormitory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Damage Suit Against
Fargo |. Dismissed

Bismarck, N. D., June 1.-THE SUI
preme court has dismissed proceed
ings in the case of Angelina Malherek
against the City OF Fargo sustaining
the motion Of City Attorney Shure Of
Fargo who asked dismissal on the
ground that the record did not pre-
sent a case within the statute and the
rules Of the court relating to certifica-
ton of questions of law for decision
by the high tribunal.
Mrs. Malherek had sought damages
from the City Of Fargo because Of a
fall on, an icy sidewalk. Judge Cole
dismissed the proceedings on ground
the city had not been given sufficient
notice and the cas- was certified to
the supreme court for decision. The
court found the question involved was
a mixed question of law and fact.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
o
0 D.. B. E. GIRL

The u. S. Veterans Bureau of
Fargo, needed a. stenoerapher.
Bertha Moe, a graduate of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
got the place. They knew she was
we'll trained, having already en-
ployed 4 D. B. C.. graduates. The
Western Newspaper Union needed
help at Minneapolis. Stella WALL
man, a D. B. c. girl, cot the job.
They knew ''Dako,a'' efficiency,
from 7 previous experiences. This
tells you what school to attend.
School year begins in June.
Follow the SucceSSful." Write
F. l.. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
ST., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Good Feed Is Blcss;ne.
FARGO NANDIES,

Fargo, n. D.. June 17.-~MaS T'ich-
ards, ~, VINO stryed as deputy sher-
If of Ca"p; rr'trrr 70" IA v".trt ard
who also has been on the Fargo po-
lice force, t.ied Friday at his home
here fol'ovr'n~ IN extended illness.
He became connected with the sher-
ifs office in 1914 and served 16 years
continuously with the sheriff and po-
lice forces here. He had also been
a member of tie Noorhoad Fire do
partment. The Richards family came
from Calumet. Michigan to Kraanes.
MINI, e here, about 80 years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
BF:MIDJI BAND HONoRED.

Bemidji. Mimi, June 1.-THE Be-
midi association directors on Thurs-
day authorized the secretary to sign
q contract with the Minnesota State
Fair association for an engagement
for the Bemidjis Juvenile band for hve
days at q fixed compensation Of $500.
While the amount is lower than had
been originally asked, it is believed
that the money necessary can easily
be raised. It is thought it will take
nearly $1,000 to finance the trip.
The board also authorized a COM
mittee headed by c. w. vandersluis
to- work out details suggesting that
the business men and citizens be ask-
ed to adopt a band boy for the trip
for an amount not to exceed SO a
boy. The individual boy will know
who is paying his extra expense, and
the donor will be given the name of
the boy he 10 fostering. Lodges and
civic organizations will. also be .ap-
pealed to in the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Hardy OF Fargo Is
Head OF Postmasters

Fargo. N. D.. June i'll. P.
Hardy was elected president Of the
North Dakota division of the Nation
al League Nof Postmasters, in closing
sessions Of the annual convention
Friday afternoon. Other officers elect
ed are F
F, "A. Young. Courtney, vice presi-
dent; r. J.. Moore. SDrayton, secretary
and treasurer; ;and F. M. Pella,
Cayuga, member of the executive
committee. :
DR.. RIA. Bolton, Jamestown, re.
firing president was elected delegate
to the annual national convention al
San Francisco next October.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Two Have Close Call =
When Cars Collide

Crookston. Mimi, June 17.-While
travelling IS miles an hour the Cadil-
lac touring car driven by Bert Lien,
a travelling man with headquarters
here, crashed into a Ford touring car
piloted by Ronald Larson, of Valley
City. N. D., a few miles south of
Crookston Friday afternoon. Although
the larger car turned turtle and the
Ford was badly damaged neither one
Of the nsen was hurt except for minor
bruises. 49,,
Both cars were coming into the city
when the accident occurred. When
Lien tried to pass the other car he
swung his car for he ditch in ar
effort to avert the crash. The rear
Of his automobile, however. struck
the Ford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Miner, To Decide
on Policy OF Work
In III. Strip Mines

Herrin. H., June 17.-(By the Az
ISOLATED Press.)--Severai thousand
striking coal miners Of Williamson
county were expected to decide to-
day upon, q policy to be adopted to-
ward the mining OF coal at the strip
mine OF Lester and Sherwood near
here, which started yesterday.
Imported miners who nay they are
members OF the Steam Snovelmen's
union are working the mine. Other
members OF the organisation stand
guard with rifles around the mine,
which seems like an armed camp,
vantageous positions.