davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-07
SCIENCE CHURCH
Names OFFICERS
AT BOSTON MEET.
First Annual Conference Since
Controy arsy Over Publish
ing Society Arose Is
Held.

BOSTON. June 7. - The Christian
Science church this week held at the
Mother church here the first annual
meeting since the decision Of the su.
prerac court Of Massachusetts, in the
controversy between the board Of dL.
rectoB and the former trustees of
the publishing socaety. 1t was an
nounced today. Albert F. Gilmore Of
Bedford was elected president to sue.
coed the Rev. Irwin C. Tornlin, m.
The directors in their rep mt said
there was steadily Increasing unity
and harmony being manifested on all
sides.
The report OF Treasurer Edward L.
Ripley said that s1ss. o33 was paid
from the general fund during the
year o legal expenses connected
with the defense Of the recent lItign.
ton incurred IN the rehabflitating OF
the publishing society. The figures
showed a balance Of s14s.sss in .he
general fund on May 81. compared
with s271.11o a year g
Tho trustees of tho publishing 30
ciety reported an Improvement In cir
~cuiation since they took Office on
January Is. Prepaid subscriptions on
that date and on May Is for the three
publications were said to compare as
follow
Journal 1885 with 1854.
Sentinel IS. 1899 with e3.4o2.
Monitor 17.753 with 41.2i7.
, 1922-06-07
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS IN
BELGRADE ARE MADE FOR
ROYAL WEDDING TUESDAY

BELGRADE. June 10y The
Associated Pressl-Princess Marie
OF Rumania wa making the final
preparations today fer her marriage
tomorrow to King Alexander OF
Jugo-Slavia- When she arrived here
yesterday and put foot on the soil
OF her future kingdom she was met
by the mayor Of Belgrade. who in
token OF friendship and loyalty. pre-
scented her with bread and salt
The princess wore n white crepe
de chine dress trimmed with SILVER
and gold which she made hersnlf
She and the royal party. inchrcing
King Ferdinand. Queen Marie, seven
ladies-in-waiting and the entire Ru-
manian royal household came by
boat on the Danube and were escort-
cd into port by Jugo-Slav airplains.
British. French and Rumanion de-
stroyers and a fleet of Jugo-Slav
warships.
Great throogs welcomed the party.
While she was traversing Ru-
manian territory. the princess was
showered with holy water. incense.
rosemary and rice for good luck. and
when the party arrived at Belgrade
their vessel passed under an arch
bearing the legend: Long live our
king and queeni Long live Jugo-
Slaviai Long live Rumaniar' While
a chorus Of 1900 sang a hymn -n-
Queen Marie" The bride was
met by King Alexander and his cabi-
net, and was conducted In a process
sion through the crowded streets to
tho cathedral where q Thanksgiving
service was held
The procession followed streets
newly paved for the occasion. along
which the old buildings had been
demolished to make place for re-
viewing stands.
A new palace is ready for ccu
pancy of the royal pair. It Is stu
ated within n stones throw of the
old royal residence which has been
unoccupied. since tho assassination
Of King Alexander and Queen Braga
in 1908. Tho Serbians. believing the
old palace to be accnrsed. have
begged Marie never to its
threshold.
, 1922-06-07
STORE IS NOT
INVOLVED IN LIQUOR
CASE, FIRE IN SHACK

Fire near Harrison and H streets.
which resulted in the discovery OF a
whisky still and a quantity of moon
arine. was confined to a small shack
on h rear OF a lot adjoining the To-
cation OF h George Coutis fruit stor;,
IL has been learned. and was not I'm
the fruit store as first reported The
property next doc to the stoes is
rented by the Cults family AMI the
shack IN the rear of the lot was sub
leased TO one Pete Dallas. who has not
been heard from since the fire The
still and moonshine were found in his
shack and according to coutis. who
was arrested In connection with the
case. Dalta alone is responsible for
the Illicit operation of the stnl. The
fruit store had NJ connection with the
m~oonshiaing operations. according to
Mrs. CUutis. who is interested in the
lati< business.
, 1922-06-07
EMPLOYMENT SITUATION
IS IMPROVING RAPIDLY

That the employment situation in
Casper has been much relieved is evil
6enced to a certain extent by the num-
Der of applications which h Mid
west company has received for work.
During the first week OF May 4ss
applicant. were registered. while dur
ing the first week OF June only 81
such persons came to the Officer Of
the Industrial Relations department
here. This is partly accounted for by
the fact that at the former period the
company was puing on some men and
consequently gave greater hopes to as
piring workers. but. according to T..
N. Shaw. not SO many men are com.
ing into the city as before. Our sit
nation here a been greatly relieved
ny the general picking up OF condi-
tons all we the United States" said
Mr.. Shaw.
, 1922-06-07
BOB STEELE TO HURL
FOR INDUSTRIAL CLUB

Bob Steele. ono of the stars on the
Midwest baseball team last year, has
signed to pitch with the Simmons team
in the fast semi-pro league around
Chicago. Steele was the most reliable
slab artist on the local team last
yea and probably tho hardest WORK
or.
Steele pitched for h st. Louis Car
dinais in 1917 and the New York
Giants and Pittsburgh Pirate in 1918.
then jumping to the Steel league in
Pennsylvania He will have as team
mates with the Simmons nine Rollo
Maple. who also pitched for Casper
last rear. His first game will be
against the Logan Squares this after
noon.
, 1922-06-07

DEsi MOINE@Smith W. Brook
hart OF Washington. Iowa. was nnm-
mated the Republican candidate for
United States senator from Iowa ut
tho primary Monday.
, 1922-06-07

Try a classinod ad in the Tribune
, 1922-06-07

non back home comes TO New York.
and as = detect1ve rescues his sEeet-
heart from IT, tolls Of this gang. II
Is fun Of coi-edy situations nd was a
feature on circuits in the east. re
Gently"
Dot siever and Sam Myiie show to
particular advantage in this bill. while
Al Harris. Miss Proy. Ollie Blanchard
n Merrill Stever. the other princi-
pals. are excellent IN their characters.
There are = number OF really good
speciai.ies by other members OF the
company.
The photop,ay features Ethel Clay
ton
, 1922-06-07
Wallace Rides
In a Carriage

WASHINGTON. June Times do
change" Secretary OF Agriculture
Wallace remarked as he climbed
out OF the ~horse-drawn carriage, which
by custom conveys the agriculture
chief on official missions and entered
the White House executive office for
the regular cabinet meeting. His
small grandson aged 7, rode with him
in the ancient equipage. That is the
first time this boy ever rode behind
q horse" he said.
, 1922-06-07
DANCE IS planned BY
STANDARD ATHLETES TO
FINANCE CELEBRATION

To secure a bigger bankron to ex-
pend on h wild Fourth OF July cele-
bration given at the Fair grounds by
the Standard on company atletic as
ISOLATION. the entertainment commit
zee OF the refineries has scheduled a
canoe at the Arkeon Friday night.
June o..
A general admission charge viii be
made for the dance and it IS expected
that h employees OF the Standard
will turn out In full force for the fes-
tival. Several spdctacular features
have been planned by the committee
and a most enjoyable evening is as
sured-
, 1922-06-07
BREAKS LEG IN FALL

high school. yuffercd a broken leg
yesterday morning about II O'Clock
in getting Off a truck at Lincoln and
Second streets- The truck was going
then young Mclean alighted and met
with the accident. Tho injured limb
was Immediately set by DR.. 1. N.
Frost.
, 1922-06-07
BROADWAY ROSE NOW
PLAYING At COLUMBIA

broadway Rose" Is the title OF the
new show al the Columbia Theater.
1t is n typical crook play. A country
girl goes to the city and n cabaret,
where she fails In with n gang Of
crooks. who use her as a tool in turn
ing many difficult thefts- Her lover
, 1922-06-07

NEW Y0RK-The methods by
which the Mexican government pro
poses TO mcot current interest on its
oblisStious and arrears. aecumuIsi-
ed through default in payment of in
, 1922-06-07
OF
NIGHT News

OF BIZ HEAD ifhGu
CINCINNATI-Railroad wages
under h new railroad iaoor board
orders for seven Of the larger groups
o the country's rail workers, soon
VIM be ut n level which docs not
measure up TO the American stand
ard Of living and which will make
vigorous protest necessary. accord
ing TO b. NJ. Jo~c1. head OF the rad
way employees department. OF the
American Fedcratian AZ LaSor.
, 1922-06-07

Not only women physioiains but also
women surgeons are now p~racticing
in the Paris hospitals.
, 1922-06-07

Divorce cases filed with Hazel Con-
well. clerk OF district court are Oscar
V. Groves versus Mary S. Groves. de-
sertion; Ollie stevens versus Frank e.
Stevens, neglect and non-support
, 1922-06-07

tcrest On its bonds were Understood
to have beeG placed before the in
transitional committee Of bankers On
Mexico by Minister Of Finance De
La Huer1A The naturs Of the pro
posals was not disclosed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
MEANS s127,ooo,ooo TO FARMERS

Unless the railroads block the or
der of the interstate commerce COM
mission reducing freight rates ten
per cent by tying up the matter in
the courts, the reduction will mean
$127, 100000 to the farmers of the
country. The shippers have netted
$55,000,000 as a result of the tempo
rary reduction on agricultural COM
modities granted for a temporary
period of six months as a result of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton protest. Another $39,000,000 was
saved to the shippers in the reduc-
ton made in the western hay and
grain case. Other reductions show
that since the farmer pay So per cent
of the freight he will in all get the
benefit of $22O,OOO,OO0, and as ninety
three millions have already been saw
ed there would be balance of 1927
10000 to the credit of the farmer.
This is a splendid justification for
the work of the farm bureau. 1t is a
clear demonstration of it's advantage
to every tiller of the soil.
II remains to be seen whether the
railroads will accept the decision.
Naturally they will squeak, anu
make out a telling case on paper.
The plain fact, however, is that a
still greater dwelling process must
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

be passed through before equity is
established. Summed up, the Amer
lean railroads must either show
more competent management, OF
face anew the agitation for govern.
ment ownership. The business of the
country has been hurt immeasurably
and the public badly injured by the
preposterous passenger rates, and it
needs no argument to prove that
business readjustment has been held
back persistently by the burden of
freight charges. If the railroads are
wise they win accept the finding of
the commission without contest. 1t
is time the farmers came into a lit
tie of their own.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
Within Reason

Just as the guards were LEADING
his client away, the lawyer stopped
and shook hands sadly with the re
cent defendant.
I'm sorry couldn't do more for
you, old man." he apologized.
Don't mention it, sir" replied
the prisoner, politely. "Ain't five
years enough ?"-American Legion
Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

The first building built by Uncle
Sam at Fort Wrangen, Alaska, when
that country was first occupied by
the United States in 1867, has been
remodeled and presented to the
Alaska American Legion as a club
house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
he Wds Frank

But surely if ]. pay the fare for
my dog, he will be treated as the
other passengers and allowed to oc-
cupy a seat"
"Of course" politely replied the
conductor, provided he does not put
his feet on it,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
The way They Look at Il

Cit.-'Why didn't you arrest that
woman for murder?"
Cop-"Oh. it's all right it was
her own husband that she killed.
American Legion Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

With the Bahamas and Bermuda
not too far away. the Tampa, Fla,
American Legion has placed its en-.
tire membership at the disposal of
the prohibition enforcement officer of
that district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

You can make no mistake in fol
lowing the advice of millions who
have been restored to health and
happiness by Tanlac.-Land &
Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

You can bring the color to your
cheeks and the sparkle of health to
your eyes by taking Tanlac.-Land
& Priest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

There was a young student named
Peck
Who signed the wrong name to a
check,
And he looks very cute
In his pretty striped suit
And his coat buttoned up to the neck.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
The United Limericks of America

The United Limericks of America
A man in the hills of Ky,
Is said by his friends to be ly.,
When he gets in a feud
If he has a large breud
OF sons who can shoot and are ply
There was young fellow in Fla,
Whose heart became torrid and ia
Twas no use to beseech
The peach at the beech,
For she treated him horrld and ha
American Legion Weekly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

What did you make on the math
exam?"
Eighty"
81 made ninety-fve. What did you
make in chem?"
Hey, it's my time to ask you first"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
The Fabric Of Dreams

That new show of mine IS goinr
20 be sure-fire hit" announced the
producer gleefully. 1--WE got swell
dea for costuming the chorus"
"Uh-huh!" grunted the critic.
That's about all most OF 'em wear
nowadays. American Legion Week
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

the town guaranteed by guarding
all roads and railroads day and night
for three weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

Dum-Ann reminds me of an Eski-
mo pie.
Dummer-How so?
Dum-Sweet but rather cold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

All nuts are not. to be fostered,
but in order that the pecan nut may
continue to be one of Texas fore
morst products, the American Legion
of the state has pledged itself to
plant groves of nut trees, see that
they are properly transplanted and
care for them when they are devel-
oped.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

Fifteen ex-soldiers have formed o
post of the American Legion exact
ly on a spot in Harpoot Asia Minor.
they say, where Adam and Eve frs
fept house. The unit is called IN
Garden OF Eden post American LIE
gionnaires in Turkey now numbo.
PIG.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

While waiting with his outfit to be
called up to the front in 1918, a Pea
body, Mass, soldier fell out of hay
loft and suffered permanent injuries
to his back. He has just now OBJ
tanned government compensation fol-
lowing the American Legion's direct
appeal to President Harding.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

The war department has just writ
ten former Sergeant Jesse Kanady,
Falls City, Neb., that he owes his
Uncle two dollars. The w. ID. al
leges that somebody overpaid Kan
ady OF on some payday some time in
the army. In appealing to the legion
for advice, the sergeant declares his
usual good memory fails him as he
cannot recall ever having been over
paid while in the army
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

One plank in the platform adopted
by the Republican state convention
of Indiana declares that I'VE acknowl-
edge our Indebtedness and gratitude
to the veterans of all wars" and
that 1--WE favor federal adjusted COM
pensation for world war veterans"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

See The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

Despite the fact that New Orleans,
La, has been chosen as its 1922 con-
vention city, the American Legion
has received a 100000 offer from
Kansas City, Mo-, which would be
host to the ex-soldiers this year as
it was in 1921. The offer followed
questions by the New Orleans cahm-
Der of commerce, inquiring of Kan
sas City if the service mems gather
ing was a commercial asset.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

When saltwater, Okla, was struck
~ a black smallpox epidemic guyard
American Legion men kept
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

July has been designated by Ma
tional Commander Hanford MacNi-
der of the American Legion as
Membership Day" To carry on the
legion's comprehensive program for
the relief of service men during the
summer, Commander MacNider has
urged a united front and an all-inclu-
sive membership. By midnight Of
July 1, the legion chief has request
ed, each post shall have increased. its
membership by at least 25 per cent.
The absence of the old pre-Vol.
stead corkscrew is not noted in FRS
co. Jimmie Flexner of the American
Legion of San Francisco couldn't find
one of them when he wanted to open
a bottle. He took a rifle and at a dis
lance of 1000 feet shot out the cork
in one try. He now challenges the
Pacific coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Above, posse which captured Fred
Brown. Omaha "chain handit.'
Below. Brown, wounded, In hos
nital ward Of Wyoming pcnitcn-
tfary at Rawlings.
A career which bid fair to out
shine those of the villains OF the
dime thrillers was cut short, accord
ing to authorities. when a sheriff's
posse wounded and captured Fred
Brown, alleged Omaha "chain
bandit" after a chaser across two
states. Brown is alleged to have
captured twol Omaha women and
held them prisoners. In his fight he
is alleged to have stolen several
autos, committed murder and cap
tured a deputy sheriff and town
marshal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Legion Auxiliary
Posts In S. D. Are
Meeting At Huron

Huron, S. D.. June 22.--Delegates
from each of the 140 posts located in
all quarters of the state assembled
here Wednesday for the second an
nual two-day convention of the South
Dakota American Legion Auxiliary
convention.
Following the addresses of welcome
by Mayor Kelly and Mrs. Pauline
crawford, president of the Huron
unit. the convention turned it's atten-
ton to the many important business
matters at hand. Committee reports
occupied the greater part of the days
program with addresses scheduled TOR
tho afternoon session by Col. Fred
Ray Of Yankton, state legion COM
mander and Governor w. RI. NIcMas-
ter
At Dor before the mid -day recess
all convention work topped while
each delegate turned SO as to face the
9 and for three minutes stood with
bowed head in memory OF CO... Gal
rait and the nations soldier dead.
The program this evening calls tor
a banquet at which several state off
Gals and prominent Legion and
auxiliary members will speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
HUGHES FINDS WAY
TO BREAK DEADLOCK
FOR CHILE AND PERU
Intimaticns Of Definite Plan For Set.
Element Given Conference
Officials,

Washington, June 22.A-(By The
Associated Press.)-De1nite and sub
stanttal progress toward a-rompro-
mise to break the Chilean-Peruvian
conference deadlock. has beer attain
ed through the good offices" of Sec
rotary, Hughes.
1t was learned today that confer
ence officials, had received from him
plain intimations of a definite plan of
settlement which he believes max be
found acceptable to both sides.
The plan is understood to provide
for arbitration of the appropriate
method of fulfilling article three of
the treaty of Ancon, which deals with
Tacna-Arica and to base the arbitra-
ton in part on the Chilean and in
part on the Peruvian attitude as to
Just what the method of treaty full
iltment should be.
. At least one OF the delegations to
n conference is understood to have
Indicated it's willingness to accept
such a plan. although both must have
more definite instructions from their
governments before they can act.
Until the present process Of infor-
NAL inquiry has shown the readiness
OF both sides to accept the suggested
compromise Mr.. Hughes is expected
to withhold any submission of the
plan in definite form. BY that method
Of procedure, it is explained, he will
avoid any appearance of having fore
ed the issue and at the same time will
make 1t possible for either side with
out embarrassment to make sugEes-
tons for perfection of the formula, +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
MOTHER OF is
CHILDREN Is
1O4 YEARS OLD

nf.i..~-Aa fnrs.. G-Aa
ths. cn,p.rss ntcnns- -71Ak N-. many ny . 9.
I1Viibrun ~ Mn ~ ~ u ~ ~
tinIateI 49, ~ q q: y !. i;.saS ~
lie the o,destSof Minn~ntn,s ii.grS rss
tiva u;as ~ 49,, s' ~ ~ ~
~ r,v d.vs * ,,e.n 49,. s,~ az
daw IA 80, ~. i.n.t .,,rs No. =.
beyond Io1 wears the.5- Sate a. her
birth UNI. Her father lived 10 ia
1l05years old. & 49, J
M. viiihr,r i. ,a.,.,,A ~. It =.
was II least - va ~ - vhan shs
Winx ~ yearS aro. hs,ih scSrtsS.
cata OF har oldest ,.an !. nsfad = aHI
land she HID been knafried over 4 wear
when he vas born.
nnt,,A~. - ~ ..iiar.n A.. !,
whnno are l;v,ns Nv sihr,.r = ~
nniv .-nrCfvjn. n,1rnh.r ~ ts.ssss
Of eight chiidrAhs Hrr :. ~
~, : M ncn Msnon "a na IsH nHns
W WI a"IS nm. Mer 1at 1.s,,
loode acnfehman g,ssS+h. nsat
white n.,n tn,hnilA : ,or honas whass
the city 81 81. Paul now stands. An
irnn fsncA ssrrn,,na. m. 'a.h ~,
ana nnassrvss Yhia istSriS.i ssta rro,r
the thomsands AZ nsrsons frnn Hi.
nar4s ~ the 1sAsta v,sstin. q e.ch
vear ,s -
~
Mls. v!l0lun ~ }stl't anu
nsaley, accoEa!ns !D heE
MIS-. Cna1leS E: Le1tn or
WneFe sue hahes nef hons. Inc
pioneer mas never : spectacles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Independent Headquarters
Sends Stirring Call To
Action TO Voters OF State

Never mind the mud batteries and
the smoke screens, but make careful
preparations to have every vote cast at
the polls next Wednesday," was the
m OF the statement issued from
n headquarters of the Independent
voters association Thursday. The
statement lays Particular stress Upon
the Importance of reaching the absent
voters and offers suggestions as to how
to deal with the situation on primary
election day. The statement reads:
TO THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS
OF NORTH DAKOTA:
The Independent forces have a
safe majority against the Townley-
Lemke-Leasue combinations to secure
q. decisive victory in the primaries for
the entire Nestos ticket, nominated
n e~ndorsedLby the Republican CON
vention in jamestown, If a full vote
Is east next Wednesday, June 2S.
Don't let the mud batteries and the
smoke screens of the enemy rattle you
and divert attention from all the i'm
portant work yet to be done in this
campaign-that of getting every pos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
S~mith-Hughe. Projects
In S. D. Show Biz Total

Pierre, s. D.. June a2,LFinal re-
ports from. the 224 completed home
projects conducted by boys and girls
throughout the state who are receive
ing Smith-Hughes agricultural work
conducted under the state depart
ment OF public instruction show a to-
tai net profit over and above all ex-
penses of 8.76S.12.
The completed reports show there
were 70s. acres OF grain and potatoes
Grown, Of which corn and potatoes
were the most profitable, averaging
SIS per acre net profit on the pota-
toes and $500 per acre on corn. This
profit in the face Of reports that. most
corn grown by established farmers
last year was produced at a loss is
considered highly satisfactory by the
department.
IN tie live stock projects there were
..Sss head. mostly poultry and swine.
There were so sows in the sow litter
projects costing a total OF 36,7sO.ll.
.~eaucting N,6x2.6l allowed for labor
from the total income Of $2,9s5.58, q
""oAt Of $l,s72.s7 resulted from
the so head.