davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
Mrs. M. Austin

Grainola. Okla.-"I am now absolu
ly free from the feminine trouble ID
which I suffered, together with anna
ing nervousness. and certainly o,
my recovery to Doctor Pierce's Fayr
lite Prescription. I have taken osh
three bottles, but am sound and n
and have gained 10 pounds."-Mn
Minnie Austin.
If you're nervous or troubled In
Mrs. Austin. go to your druggist {
once and obtain this Prescription
DR.. Pierces. in tablets or liquid. VIII
DR.. Pierce in Buffalo, N. Y, for IN
confidential medical advice. Send d
II you desire a trial package tabletS
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
stannard to Succeed W. ). Barker

Denver.-Clare N. Stannard, secre-
tary and commercial manager Of the
Denver Gas and Electric Light Com.
pany, was selected as vice president
and general manager by the board of
directors to succeed the late William
J Barker. Announcement Of the pro.
motion was made by Frank w. Frue'
auff, president of the company.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
Legion to Pay Honor to Dead.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Graves of Ameri'
can soldiers, sailors and marines who
died in the world war will be visited
on Memorial day by comrades in the
American Legion both mt home and
abroad. according to plans announced
at legion national headquarters here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
william philip I. New Aid to Huoh..

Washington.-William Phillips OF
Massachusetts,, present minister to The
Netherlands. has been nominated by
President Harding to be under-secre.
tary Of state. Mr.. Phillips succeeds
Henry P. Fletcher, who soon will take
up his new post as ambassador to Bel.
sium. The President also nominated
Leland Harrison Of Illinois, now at.
tached to the State Department, al
assistant secretary of state. succeed.
ing Fred Morris Dearing, who recent
ly was named minister of Portugal.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30

Reports from Berlin, received in
Copenhagen, says disptach from the
Danish capital, are to the effect that
the leaders Of the Russian soviet gov
ernment have been summoned to Mos
cow to consider the situation whicn
may arise in the event Of the death of
Nikolai Lenine, the premier, which is
said to be regarded as possibility in
the near future.
The "Siamese twins" Rosa and
Josefa Black, who were born Joined
together, have been taken to a Chicago
hospital. One Of them had Just con-
tracted yellow jaundice. The condi-
ton Of the sick twin was said to be
critical. Physicians recently examined
the twins to see II 1t would be possi-
BILE to separate them, but decided that
the necessary operation would prove
fatal.
1t was announced at general offices
Of the Missouri Pacific railroad Mt st.
Louis recently that 1,1O0 men laid off
in November have been ordered to re-
port for work.
The world record for hoisting coal
out Of a single mine In one day was
broken at mine at Zeigler. ILL.,, when
over 1000 tons, filling 1872 railroad
cars, were raised.
The $4,00O,000.00O soldiers bonus
bill was passed by the House by an
overwhelming majority. 1t now goes
10 the Senate. where Its fate is re.
sarded a. uncertain. r. .s
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30

ering 1900 square miles. The recent
development of coal, carnotite, .shale,
molybdenum, uranium and other non
metallic resources have more than ac-
counted for the loss In copper, silver,
lead and gold"
Pueblo.-Two men are dead, a third
probably will die and the police are
looking for two others said to have
been slightly wounded, although they
escaped, as a result of shooting af-
fray in an alleged bOotlegger's joint
here. The dead are: Jesus Santana
and Juan Saragoza. Basilio Alaaraz
Is believed mortally wounded.
Colorado Springs.-Plans for build
Ing new railroad between Colorado
Springs and Ordway were explained
to the local Chamber of Commerce by
members Of the promoting company
from Denver. The proposed road is
to be known as the Denver, Colorado
Springs & Southeastern railway.
Denver.-One Thousand acres of yir-
tually barren land on the eastern
slope of Pixies Peak will be reforested
this spring with 65O,0O0 Engelmann
spruce and Douglas fir trees by the
local United States forest service, &C.
cording to an announcement by Allen
8. Peck, district forester.
Colorado Springs.-The Methodist
Episcopal church IN america has mott.
fled the Chamber Of Commerce of the
designation Of the city as site for
the construction Of 100000 hos.
pital Work on the structure will
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30

Friends Can Do Much Harm.
II a cause be good, the most viulea|
attack Of its enemies will not inju,|
1t SO much as an injudicious defeas|
OF 1t by its friends.-COlton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

|Hh &S2GAE4s ~5s-IElpfN - aGEAEEHaT1sJI $3.50
states, when the, society was ors.
lied In March, 1895, there wsre sns 81.
charter members. One OF me- -
tended the last national ven,lo on.
Grand Forks claims the
camp IN this state, the roll call neso
containing us narneS. oen ~
ed in October, 1896, there were ~
members on the list. In b ouvent.9
department there are - members =
this time.
>i1ation are
OrAcle-Anna Eide.
vice Oracle-NeMr Garyick.
Past Oracle---AAyMe Ih0mps0h
observation-disclosures HAzlitt.
Recorder-Esther s.Seifert.
Recetver-IAusa Young.
Tho managers a Nancy McHaltle
Mrs. e. II. ,McCAffrey- nm steIla
Guam. The gracesi. are a. follows:
Faith, Cora TAYLOR: Modosty, Ann NC
Mahon; Unselfishness, Corn Gaylora'
Courage. Bessie Garvick: Endurance.
Irene Blanchard. and Musician, Rose
Mcrbs. gx J..
/. The supervisor Of state clubs Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
- $500 s-srsfTr ------ ---- --------- 7x11sn
H tinker BoblA
(x-sa@gStoues
mCarkseAR olconb 8G8l
byC CARLISLE Il Aolcomb.
TWO BIG EYES AND TWO BIG TEARS.

Tinker Bob was trying to get TIM
Elephant to travel q little faster. He,
was getting anxious to start for tho.
Great Forest and 1t was q long
journey. silky wasn't particularly
fed to stay in the jungles. He was
having q good time with little Tim
and his friends and seeing many won
derful things that he could not see In
the Great Forest.
II want you to hurry a little Tori
want to- start back In a. few days.,
said Tinker. Don't you know, silky,
that MajoS Pole Cat and Chief Perky
will be worried to death IL 1 don't gst
there on time? I must be there be-.
fore Red Robin comes, from thu
Southland and that won't be long"
There were great tears standing In,
the eyes Of Tim. He had learned to
love; Tinker Bob for he was so kind.
And now to think OF having him leave
was; more than his great heart could
You don't need to cry about it,"
said Tinker. IT will. make you. happy
before I leave and you need never be
afraid Of any creature Of the junkles,,"
"Urumpk!" cried Tim. You can
not nake*me happy IL are going
"o yes. but I can make you happy
said Tinker: You do not know what
the King ofnthe Forest can do"
But. o KinE,. Il. you leave me the
forest will be dead ana I will die TOO
for I will have no one to play WITH,
cried Tim.
Little Tim was q great fellow for
play. He had no dolls nor engines
but he liked to play ins river, ana
you remember how he. came near
losing his life the time when the
C~rorndflea tried tn null Him In. RCt
he liked to play with someone better
than he liked to play alone.
"You will not be lonesome when /
leave" said Tinker. II will have to
leave very soon but ], will never forget
you. And even though you think I
will not see you again, I will, for !
expect to return next year ana SEQ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
EVENING EDITION:

Mrs. Nina wood: the IEe.e1chsa q
of the United States I.
T~sonavfIle. VIE. Nr--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

One may lead in sports in the mat
ter of clothes ever if n cannot boast
of a good golf score and a speedy
tennis serve The new sports toys
offered by the various specially shops
will give any miss the opportunity to
lead, her set. Cape styles in suits and
dresses are the fad OF. the hour.
Dresses with swagger capes to match,
suits with swagger capes instead Of
coats are shown in many materials,
such as tweeds. wool, cotton and silk
yeponges. trelaine, canton crepe and
sports siiSs.
This hobby outfit is made of ire
laine in a Jockey green shade. The
slim line dress boasts patch pockets
and a low belt. The dutch collar ties
at the throat. The full swAgger cape
which falls in many folds almost to
knee length is distinguished by the
binding of lacquered ribbon in a tan
shade. The semi-sports hat is Of silk
embroidered in many coaors-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
POPULAR DANCER
VISITING PARENTS

~ Miss Helen Ryan, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Ryan, COL Walnut
Htreat, returned to Grand Forks on
saturday evening and will remain here
rs the guest OF her parents for the
next six weeks. when she will return
10 MINNEAPOLIS to her work
4 Duf1nE the winter months Miss
Ryan has made her home with her
4unt;aMrs. w. o. Campbell in Mime
~Apoliscand has attended the Russian
Balletf school n Concerto, a school
nc stage. dancing. While studying she
appeared "a number of times at; the
THEATRES in both cities and entertained
IariQns ORGANIZATIONS. among them
Ahe 8hr3ners, her work in these IN
stances being largely impersonation
Hf eccentric characters through n
gnediumSof song and dance. ~
u Miss Ryan is known in Grand Forks
rs a dancer Of much ability, having
made n number of public appearances
here before she left the city.
4 Mrs. M. H. Young of Neche was
5honor guest. at a surprise gathering
held in the home of her parents. 81
ALLEN avenue, East Grand Forks, on
Sunday evening. Fifteen guests were
present and refreshments were served
by Mrs. T. Morberg, Mrs. Alvin Erick-
tson and a sister of the honor guest,
Mrs. N. M. Hovey. Mr.. Young came
here On Saturday to accompany his
wife and baby, Ernest, to their home.
They left this morning after a two
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. S. Hanson, 1e1
Reeves avenue, have as their guest
their son, Verdine Hanson of Denver,
Colo. He expects to remain here
about one month
An informal tea was given or Sat"
:nrday afternoon from 3 to 8 o'clock
by the Wheelers' House club of the
university. Miss Marion Torgerson
was hostess and the tea was given in
her home, Ito Reeves avenue. JON
Auils were used in h rooms. "A num-
der of women of the city, as well as q
group of faculty women, were guests.
IA short program consisting of a read
sd4ns BY mss Glen Bruce, a piano mum
Der by Miss Frances Butler and q
second piano solo by Miss Ethel
a%livingson was given during the after
4noon.
I Nj ). Emily McKonkey, Mrs. thomas
5Il, * and Mrs. Harry Wells will be
lh .ostcsses at the meeting of the
a.. .:.,ah Circle which will be held in
ahe odd Fellows hall on Tuesday
afternoon.
tie * 4
Il Mrs. Margaret Miller OF Forest
River is a guest at the home of Mrs.
Nv. n. kelsey, 223 Vernon avenue
aShe is in the city to be with bel
smother, Mrs. 1. Lowe of Forest River,
.Nho is i'll in a local hospital.
d Mrs. M. TRAILER will be hostess to
fhe Women's Progressive club in her
home, 713 North Sixth street, on
sTuesdary evening Assisting Mrs.
ss1raufer will be Mrs. James r. Baker,
Mrs. G.. w. Campbell and Mrs. T. A.
stIagen.
- X X *
y The Civic league held a meeting
This afternoon in the Commercial
sclub rooms.
- X * X s, :.
g Miss Bretina Rottnam left ON Sat
sMrday evening to spend her Easter
vacation with her parents at Fordville,
N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Mrs. J.. A. Stevens Of Lawton. N. D.,
went through this city today en- route
to Minneapolis, where she will meet
her daughter, Miss Maude Stevens.
Mrs. E.J. Densmore. 313 Cheyenne
Bridge club in her home this after
noon.
Miss Frances Crazy, a student at
the Grand Forks high school, has gone
to Gilby to spend her vacation with
her sister. Mrs. D. v. Eastman.
Miss Nan se]vsr.en; lift saturday for
her. home in Michigan, N. d. Miss
Severson attends the local high school.
The intermediate department of
the L. Il. L., including children from
8 to IA years, will meet in the 7. w.
G. A. rooms on Tuesday afternoon.
There will be an entertainment and
wanted.
Mrs. Clement o'Brien, of Park
River spent the week end in Grand
Forks with friends.
A regular msettnr Of Acacia chap.
ter No. IL, O. E. S.. will be held in
the Masonic temple Thursday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Grand Matron Cora o.
Richmond will be a guest. Signed,
Lotta Randall, w. NJ; Maude Adams
secretary.
X X X
Mrs. Oscar Knudson win be hostess
to the irst branch of the Tethesda
association on Tuesday afternoon In
the Columbia hotel. A good deal OF
business must*be transacted at this
meeting and full attendance isc.Aed
for. RI i
X X X ;@..&&
The Daughters Of oNrway will npeet
at 1880 this evening in the K. P. hall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Membership Campaign
OF Lodges OF Two
States MoD Under Way

Some time ago the Royal Neighbors
Of this state challenged the South
Dakota division of thai body to n
membership contest which would open
the flret Of February and continue
kota accepted. the def and the work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Of securing new members is now IN
der way in earnest.
The state of North Dakota has a
membership at the present time Of
nearly 5000 women with a-total Of
174 camps throughout the state, 81 Of
which were organized under the pres
ent state supervisor, Mrs. Clara B.
Cliff. There are nine active district
deputies in the state: Mrs Mary Lou
Use Cohn of Fargo, Hannah Haaland
Of Valley City, Mae E. Logan Of Mi
not, Esther Seifert of Grand Forks.
Flora Schultz Of Bismarck, Emily
Ietson OF Beach, Matilda Haugen of
Hillsboro.< Merrellia e. Beckedahl Of
Sherwood, and Vina Mcintyre of
Dickinson. ALL Of these have pledg-
ed their support in the campaign
against South Dakota.
At the national convention at C1eve-
land, which was held in May last year,
there wereH5o0 women. who attended
a delegates fromSallathe states in the
rIf-t It +EE~ ~ 81 = 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
He had no dolls nor engines but he
liked to play in the river.

4AC S1k0U lbO UVAAS WOT 01NS4vCW UVV AC
liked to play in the river.
the Jungle folks that I could not ind
this time"
Then they journeyed onStoward the
home OF Tins father and mother. OF
course Tim loved his own parents but
he had never seen any creature, in all
the Jungle world who seemed so
wonderful as the King who had come
from the Great Forest.
Triumph" cried Tim as he looked
ahead a little way. II think see
something" Silky stood up On Tins
back and looked as hard as ever he
could. II think / . something too,"
he said. Then Tinker Bob stood up on
Tins back and said: well, I think
I e something myself"
1t must be there was something to
see IL all three Jaw the same thing.
What do you think It was?
Tomorrow-Thc Trumpet Sound.
Answered. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

\ Mrs. wfa1tsm Bulge. AIT Fourth
avenue, will entertain the P. E. O.
Sisterhood in her home this evening.
At this session there will be initiation
services for two new memben Mrs.
William Bulge, IT., and Miss Florence
Reed. .
The Bridge club met with 1khA r.
J. Smith, 1876 Reeves avenue, this
afternoon. $3.50 x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Mrs. p: Fl ,,i.,t sas With Mrs. Ralph
aMx sver at Devils Lake.
\, and Mrs.. a. 3. Bsasesr nd e
Hannah ie Mhev we're in Grand Forks
morning: IN Tnneral OF M. Balfour's
~ no1s James Balfour.
Alpha Phi Al Snms - IN Mrs. n'e George rye
swendiman. s21 Be'h hs me hostess.
MISS AnH II =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
..RAPTIST FAIR

fSfNtHNSENf III 1tSgT srAE .NEAs AEI A2AtH 4ftsSNsISsfFy
When the. annual state Fair to be
staged by the young people OF the
First Baptist church opens next
Thursday evening, Amusement lovers
will be admitted TO = veritahle riot OF
fun and entertainment. Nothing has
been left undone which will aid in
making this the biggest amusement
feature Of is kind which has been put
on in the city.
AS tho big midway attraction, the
G. A.. Worthwhile Show company has
been secured, and in h array OF fun
devices to come to tho city with this
the greatest carnival aggregation in
the country will be found enjoyment
for persons of all ages. Freak ex-
hibitions and riding vehicles have
been booked by those in charge of ar
rangements.
or interest to many will be the
mechanical arts exhibit, the agricul-
tural exhibit. the food show, the live
stock exhibit, and other similar fca-
lures. which lend a carnival air.
.~Grandstand attractions such as are
seldom seen in these parts will be fea-
tured. Races. q thrilling match of
''kiddie car polo" and a comedy
drama will be presented before au-
diences during the entire evenings on
TnQfS0ay ana FRIDAY. Tne drama Is
to be a mock tragedy. entitled.
Food" and is sure t add humor and
fun Tho cast of characters for
Food" includes. Mildred Odell, Rich
ard Watson, and Duane Sduires.
Concessions or the grounds have
been rented to a number of mercan-
tile establishments Of the city, and
they promise various attractive ex-
hibits. There will be n slight admis-
sion charge; and this entities the
visitor to a grandstand chair for one
performance. All ttractions on the
fair grounds will be paid for with spcs
cial fair money which will be pur-
chased after entering.
Duane Sduires is general supervisor
of the fair, and on the committee
working with him are Mildred Odell,
amusements; Loyde Thompson. con-
~cessions; Margaret Randall, refresh.
ments; Thelma Sherman, publicity
and Charles Randall, structural.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Union. and North Dakota sent seven

UHFon. AHu NorlH DdKUI6 6eHt SeVeH
Of these. They were Hannah Haaland
of Valley City, supreme inner senti-
mel: Mary Louise Cohn Of Fargo. Nell
Garvick of Grand Forks. Emily Let
son of Beach,. Flora Schultz Of Bis
marck and Mrs. Clara B. Cliff of
Fargo. In the national membership
there are approximately one-half mil
lion women, making this the largest
women's fraternal organization. off,
cered solely by women, in the United
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-03
CITIZENS MAY
ASK FOR RELIEF
UNITED STATES TARIFF CON-
MISSION WILL HEAR ALL ON
NEW TARIFF REVISION
Application for Changes In Rates
Open to Common People as
Well as Richest
Corporations

Wash 'ngton The voice OF the COM
m n people will lie heard on nm equal
ity with the roar of the greatest cor
poration in the application OF Presi.
lent III rding's new extraordinary tar
If revision powers, under rules Of
procedure announced under rules of
.pr cedure announced Thursday by the
United States tariff commission.
Each American citizen who can
show a cause for redress will have
the same right as the Standard Oil
company or the United States Steel
Corp ration to file an application for
changes in tariff rates, according to
the commissions announcement. The
applicants whether individual or cor
roration, must merely file the request
for relief In writing to the commission.
rhe statement must contain the appli-
ants name. residence, business adj
lress. occupation, the kind of relief
ought and the grounds for it.
Appeals for rate changes can be
ased on allegations Of business injury
IT loss from any one Of three causes.
l. Changes In economic conditions
making existing individual rate a
)urden to the applicant (section 3l5).
2. Losses incurred through unfair
BUSINESS methods employed by COM
1eting importers (sectlon 316). and
3. Infliction of preferential taxes
gainst American exports by any for
sign nation (section 317).
The first cause will. give American
business men an opportunity to OBJ
.ain tariff relief II changing econom.
ic conditions drive existing rates "out
If date" They can obtain relief, II
heir grounds are sufficient, without
The necessity of having the whole tar
Z bill rewritten.
The second cause will give protoc
lion to concerns or individuals com
oeting with importers. Under this
section, the president can levy add
.ional duties against any importer
Engaged in unfair price cutting, full
line forcing, commercial bribery oil
my other method OF unfair competi
ton, II the offender persits, the
president is empowered to prohibit
him from further importations.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-03
Girl Appeals to Governor

New Brunswick. the despair.
ing feature that the murder OF her
mother Is being investigated with an
eye to the political effect II will have
upon the forthcoming election this
state. Charlotte Mills, pretty 16-year-
daughter OF Mrs, Eleanor Mills, choir
singer. who was murdered with Rev.
DR.. Edward Wheeler Hall, on,the night
OF September IA. Monday issued pub
lie appeal to citizens of New Jersey to
bring pressure on the governor and all
other public officials working on the
case to force immediate arrest OF per-
sons who are held to be guilty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-03
OPENS ATTACK
on GRAIN ACT
CHICAGO BOARD FILES lNJuNc-
TON AGAINST ENFORCING
OF PROVISIONS OF ACT
cfnstitutlonal'ty Of New Law Restrict
Ing Future In Trading to be
Tested Violates States
Right Claim

Chieago-The Chicago Board Of
Trade Monday made It's first move to
test the c nstitutionalityNo the grain
futures act when 1t filed In federal
court here petition for INDUCTION re-
strain.ng the government from enforc-
ing the provisions of the act.
District Judge Carpenter issued a
stay order preventing enforcement OF
the act until Nov. 10. when he will
hear the petition for temporary
Injunction against enforcement of the
regulating action.
The law. enacted to take the place
Of the former Capper.Tncher act de-
clared unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court. was passed to become
effective November /.
The bin OF complaint, filed by
Henry s. Robbins, counsel for the
board, charges that the law seeks to
regulate as interstate commerce, trade
that is wholly state; that 1t interferred
with state rights to govern exchanges.
and that II seeks TO deprive board
members Of their property by admit.
ting Representatives on cooperative
bodies and pern.r.ing them to rebate
commissions In violation OF rules OBJ
served by other members.
Further charges of unconstitution-
atty are made on the ground that the
law makes violation Of its provisions
crime "and constitutes the secretary
OF agriculture, the secretary of COM
merce and the attorney general a COM
mission with power to deprive of.
tenders of their rights to thereafter
pursue lawful avocation; whereas,
such criminal laws are, under the con-
stitution. enforceable only in courts,
with a jury trial"
Other sections granting wide powers
of control to the secretary of agri-
culture who is given authority to
designate what exchanges shall or
shall not be contract markets, are at
tackled as unsound.
Fear of what might result from the
drastic provisions OF the law, the
complaint says, may bring on "a SER
ious disturbance of the grain markets
OF the country"
MANY owners Of grain" Il states
."wlll be deprived Of the privilege Of
insuring themselves againsri price
fluctuations through hedging con-
tracts and irrepaable loss to members
and others would result"