davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
BANK CLEARINGS

Greater Grand Forks bank clearings
for the week ended November 20 were
$1,723,00O, compared with $~1,928,7O0
for the previous week, according to
the weekly report Of I. A. Berg. mana
ger of the Grand Forks Clearing
House association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
GEN. EDWARDS RETIRES,

Boston. Dec. f.-NaJor General
Clarence r Edwards. commanding
the First Army corps. Are retired
from the army Friday after - years
Of active service. He commanded the
Yankee division overseas in the World
Waf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
ssu" Events Listed
In Regular Bulletin

According 10 the sni-weekly bull
ret.n issued by tie University Of North
Dakota. Friday. there will be a meet
ing of the American institute Of cleo
trIcal engineers, in the mechanical
and electrical engineering building on
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Beatrice Olson. acting dean Of
women, gave the eighth matriculation
lecture, on The Social Side of Uni
versity Life" this morning in the uni
versity armory.
A meeting Of the university admin
istrattve committee at I o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon in Merrifield hall, Is
scheduled in the bulletin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
BELIEVED TO
HAVE STARTED FIRE

Winnipeg, Dec. 1.-The fire which
destroyed st. Boniface college last
Saturday with a loss of ten lives may
have started from a lighted lamp left
by students in a locker in one of the
buildings, 1t vas indicated by testi-
mony taken yesterday by the provi-
sional fire commissioners investiga-
ton of the tragedy. ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
EXTRACTION TRIAL POSTPONED

EXTRACTION TRIAL POSTPONED
Bismarck. N. D.. Dec. Clearing
Of the e1tradit}on trial Of Joursen o.
Nestos, set for December 5 has been
postponed upon the Geographic re-
quest of the governor Of Indiana A
new date Tor the hearing will be 81.
at a later date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

The extreme breadth of the Allan
tic ocean is 5000 miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

Turtles are, fond Of tomatoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
Northwest Needs
Thousands OF Cars !,
In The Next 80 DAYS

Continued from Page ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
For Renewals

If you already subscribe for The Morning Jour-
nal, you can have one of these sets free by pay
ing your subscription to date and in advance
for months. price for months in advance,
S475) Hyou are already paid in advance, send
in your months order and we will extend your
subscription for another 6 months period. Use
the renewal coupon at the bottom of this page
Mail it or bring it to the office of THE MORN
ING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
Offer to Club Workers

you want one these sets do by complying with the following con
friends and neghbo
the Club Workers
blanks Mail O We will
lima
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
Practical

Each piece is designed for a special purpose, ca ach
piece tested and approved by the Good Housekeep-
ing magazine. 1t is designed to make your kitchen
work easier The set consists of the following articles:
Compound Potato Masher Long Handle Fork
Perforated Cake Turner Measuring Spoon with pour
One hand high speed Egg ing lip
Beater Sanitary nickeled steel hang.
Zig Tag Batter Spoon ing rack
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
Description of Set
Handsome

This set is as beautiful as it is useful Made of the fin
est nckeled STEEL has nckeled steel hanging rack
and snow white washable handles. Comes packed
neatly in box.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
For
New
Subscribers

Our New Year subscription drive is
now on. We offer you, absolutely free,
this beautiful 7-piece sanitary kitchen
set with a SIX MONTHS NEW SUB
SCRIPTION FOR THE MORNING
JOURNAL, at our regular subscrip-
ton price of S4.75. Fill out the new
subscribers coupon at the bottom of
this page; mail it or bring it in to our
office. We start your subscription at
once and deliver or mail your set to
YOU.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
DELAWARE GRADUATES
IN MERRY REUNION
Annual Banquet Of the Alumni
Association at Hotel du Pont
Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow night is the big night for
the Alumni Association OF the Uni
vorsity Of Delaware, who Will stage
their annual banquet at the Hotel du
pont. with prospects OF having the
biggest time In the history OF the as
sociation. Nearly 200 ncceptances have
been received from many points In
tho East. ranging from New Eng
land TO Washington, u. G.
The banquet will de featured by an
address by United States Senator
Tasker l.. Oddic. who Will discuss q
national question. Senator Oddie Ia
one OF the best known OF Western Sem
ators and has had n most picturesque
career, having to his credit among
other things. the reputation OF being
the founder of the Tonopah and Gold
field mining districts.
A brief business session will take
place during the meeting at which
tho matter of increasing the annual
dues from 81 to s5 will be brought up
Cor action. According to the plans OF
the ways and means committee. these
dues would start from June OF this
year. The principal purpose OF de-
string the increase In dues is to sc.
cure funds for the employment of q
permanent secretary for the associa-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
BURY FRANK RUPERT.
Services Held Yesterday Afternoon,
Internsut h Branlywine Cemetery.


Intermsat h BraAlywine Cemetery.
The funeral Of Frank Rupert, late
of 1<lo Delaware avenue, was held
yesterday. With services at his
late home at : o'clock. and interoment
In the Lower Brnndywins cemetery.
Persons were In attendance from
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia and
Baltimore In addition to a large num-
ber OF Wilmingtonians. Rev. Charles
l.. Candec conducted the serviccs.
The active pallbearers were
Charles Bradway. Chandler Robinson.
Arthur Broadway. I. N. Morrison, r.
L. Grove. f. II. Brumiey. Mr.. Cad
moore and Eugene Stcrrctt. employees
OF tho Delaware Hard Fibre Co. The
honorary pallbearers were: George
>. CApelle, Sr.. Russell II. Durham,
William II. Fem. Frank Patterson,
Robert II. Richards. Jack johnson. w.
w. Nelson. Frank Simmons OF Phil
adelphia. Pa, Frank Ryder OF New
York City. J. NJ. Taylor n. N. Wright
j. "A. Rank. George II. Miller, A. r.
Coke OF Chicago. Ill.,. John Morris, DR.
Harold Springer and William Austin
OF New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
FEBRUARY "a 1922

George I. Lockwood PRESIDENT; ]. ID.
Truxton. president; George 10.
Dutton, secretary and treasurer. The
members Of the ways and means COM
mittse follow: c. c. Cooper. chairman; !;
V. H. Jones. William M. Francis,
Archie H. Dean and Harris Samonis-
ky.
William M. Francis n In charge Of
the banquet arrangements, which VIII
be finally acted upon at a meeting OF
the ways and means committee to be
held tonight at the Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

tion, which plan 10 the custom With
the leading alumni associations OF the
United States.
The New York, Philadelphia and
Wilmington chapters have gonc on
record ~ favoring the increase in dues.
1t II the plan OF the committee In
charge TO avoidslsngthy discussion Of
the mater at the meeting tomorrow
night. ~ tho proposition has been
thoroughly discussed at the various
chapter meetings.
The Alumni Association OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware has a member
ship of more than 500 and It is de-
sired to stimulate greater interest IN
its affairs. The Officers are an followa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
SELECTING CANDIDATES.
Townsend and r. W. Miller Suggested
~ Congressional Timber,

Republican politicians have proposed
former Governor John @. Townsend.
Jr., and Alien Property Custodian
Thomas w Miller for the Republican
nomination for. Representative in Con-
sross, 90 succeed Dr. Caleb r. Layton.
who desires, II is said n third term
They said there would he a hot fight
should Dr. Layton and Mr.. Townsend
contest.
Politicians al~o suggested Ruby r.
Nale of Milford for the Republican
nomination for United states sena-
tor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Recovering Frwm Fever.

Misses Mabel LOWS and Emma
White. nurses IN training al the Dels-
ware Hospital. who have been under
quarantine for several weeks, with
scarlet fever, were permitted TO go
60 their homes YESTERDAY. Two other
SCARLET fever raticnte. Allie Dick, II.
and Fred Brown, i6. are recovering
at the hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Equitable Progressive Club Meeting.

Tho Equitable Progressive Club Of
the Equitable LIE Insurance Co. of
Washington will hold It's annual meet
inc In the IAmbros restaurant at $50
o'clock Tuesday evening. The officers
are; Henry y. Blair. president: Allen
g. Clark. secr~tary; William A. Ben
nett, vice-preeident. NJ. A. Skinner
ls superintendent OF the Washington
district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

When business Is slow, and In the
fall season. Advertising helps to make
business bctter.--Adv.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

The picture which the Leader pre-
sents today represents two Of the
truest and most exalted citizens OF
this or perhaps any other county
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark. They
are the pioneers of the Clark family
of Lincoln county-and have spent
most Of their long lives in southeast
Lincoln, one mile south of Norfeld,
just about one hundred feet from
Mt. Pleasant church.
Tuesday, March 14th, marked the
Golden Wedding Anniversary of their
wedding day which was celebrated
on the sacred spot where they made
their home together fifty years ago.
The revered couple have ten child
rem, some living in Louisiana, fifty
grandchildren and sixteen great
grandchildren. 1t is interesting to
note that "the boys claim they have
shucked more corn for the preachers
horse than any ten families in the
county" But "the good grey heads
do not like publicity and this article
is contributed without asking per-
mission Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
An admiring and longtime friend
pays the following tribute:- 1T has
been my pleasure to stop in their
home often for the last ten years. No
two old people could possibly be more
honornd and loved nv thnse not re-
lated, or by those who are, than Mr..
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
LOCAL LADIES ARE Adopts
IN MAKING NATIVE BASKETS
Mrs. c. L, Ripley Sells $4,000 Worth
Orders Come From Many
States.

Baskets made of native long leaf
yellow pine needles, native honey
suckle vine and native willow are
engaging the attention of Mississippi
club girls and women, and Lincoln
County pine needle baskets created
a sensation in the exhibition at the
last meeting of county home dem
onstration agents at the Mississippi
A. & M. College, Starkville. Miss
Eva Legett, Lincoln County Home
Demonstration Agent sold many and
took orders for others to be made by
club girls and women.
Mrs. c. L. Ripley of Brookhaven,
an expert in the craft, who makes
baskets in leisure moments, has sold
eighty dollars worth since November.
Miss Elizabeth Burns of this county
is also an adept in this art.
Orders for pine needle baskets
have been received in Lincoln county
and Brookhaven from California,
Michigan, Minnesota, West Virginia
and Louisiana, while orders for pre-
pared pine needles have come from
West Virginia and Mississippi local
tiles where there is dearth Of yell
low pine.
Mrs. F. A. Eldred, state marketing
agent of the Extension Department
of the Mississippi "A. & NJ. College,
U. S. Department of Agriculture and
Miss Legett have made collection
of the Lincoln County baskets for ex-
hibition at the meeting in Brookha-
ven Of the Mississippi Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and for convention
bodies in other states.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

and Mrs. Clark. They can justly
boast of having resided within Lin
coin county seventy-five years and
fifty years living together under the
same roof. The picture must express
to our people how some of our best
people respect and obey their matri-
monial oath while others break the
tie that should bind and appeal to
the courts to have their oath an
nulled.
Fifty years ago Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Clark entered into a life-partner-
ship and the title of the firm has
gone on unchanged They have not
reached the millionaire class, neither
have they been jim poverty. The chill
dren have been fairly educated, they
have lived comfortably with money
enough for the rainy day and al
ways ready to divide with others.
Mr.. Clark never had desire to
speculate but was satisfied to base
his expectation of reward on the
foundation of service rendered, will
ing to pay the price of success in
hard and honest effort. He has be-
lieved always in fair play, taking his
part of this worlds goods and CIV
ing the other fellow his".
All friends will unite in wishing
the revered couple many more years
of life together and association with
the friends, neighbors and relatives
who love them.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
High School Team Debates Friday
With Tylertown.

Friday night, March II, at eight
O'Clock in the High School auditor
ium, the first debate of ,the season
will be held. The Brookhaven team,
who won from Natchez by forfeit,
will debate the team from Tylertown
who won over Columbia. The sub
ject is Resolved: That the South
west Schoolmasters' Club Should En-
dorse' the Giving Of One Unit To-
ward High School Graduation to Any
Student Making Three or More Ath-
letic Teams( football, track, basket
ball, baseball) During His High
School Course" Brookhaven, repre-
sented by Vincent Brennan and Da-
wilson Taylor will support the at
firmative side. The admission is
free. Come out and hear discussed
this subject of interest to all cont
cerned' about school affairs.
This debate is the preliminary
held according to. the schedule ar
ranged by the Southwest Mississippi
Schoolmasters' Club and the winners
will debate here again April 2S a.
gainst a team from another division
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
AGED COUPLE HoNoRED.
Scores attend Golden Wedding Gel.
ebration Held Near Tylertown.

Tylertown, Miss, March Elisha
c. Thornhill, II years old, and Mrs.
Hettie Forrest Thornhill, 73 years
old, yesterday celebrated their golden
wedding at their home six miles
west of this place. In response to
invitations sent out several days ago
more than two hundred relatives and
guests assembled to do them honor
and to witness the solemn ceremony
that was repeated by ]. H. Crawford
of this place.
A remarkable fact connected with
the golden wedding is that the cere-
mony was said by the same man who
united the couple fifty years ago
and in the same room. With the
exception of one year the couple have
lived there continuously since that
time. There Mr. Thornhill has had
success as farmer, and there they
have reared a family of sons and
daughters, among Walthall county's
most substantial citizens. They are
the parents of ten children, five of
whom survive.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
Whitworth Artist Course Makes In
teresting Announcement.

We have been slow in booking this
season, because the managers have
changed our dates so often, but it
gives us great pleasure to say that
the next two Artist numbers will be
as splendid as anything we have for
merly presented.
Ricardo Martin. the tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., who always
alternated With Caruso will be the
next attraction. Mr.. Martin has
consented to give some arias from
Opera in costume, and everybody will
wish to hear his wonderful voice.
The Russian Symphony Orchestra
will play the closing concert of the
season. This is the most unique Or
chestra before the public today They
have an international reputation. 1t
is with much pride that we call your
attention to these two artist num-
bers. The dates will be announced
soon.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

Chancery Clerks office and contractors
may have access to them at any time.
All bids to be filed with the Clerk Of
this Board on or before 10 o'clock noon
on Monday April 3rd. 1922. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. This March 9th, 1922.
1t is ordered by this Board that the
Clerk of this Board be and he is hereby
authorized and instructed to issue war
rants on the interest funds of the coun-
ty in each of the Bond Issues to cover
the amounts of Bonds and Coupons on
each of the issues of bonds Of Lincoln
county. The funds being Road Bonds,
and School Bonds including the Agri-
cultural High School Bond coupons. It
is ordered further that the issuance of
warrants or the payment by the Bank
for the Dist Two and the Good Road
and Bridge Bond Funds paid during the
latter part of last year also be validas
ted. 1t appearing to the Board that
new law requires warrants to be issued
for the Bonds and Coupons instead Of
the County Depositories turning in the
actual Bonds and Coupons and taking
credit therefor.
(To be continued Saturday,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
LOCAL BOY MAKES a
REP WITH WALLACE REID
w. P. FidIer's Son is Gaining Re-
nown as a Writer in Holly
wood Circle.

Friends here will remember Mr..
end Mrs. w. P. Fidler as well as
their handsome young son. Marion.
all of whom were popular residents
in Brookhaven some ten or more
years ago.
A letter from Hollywood, Califor-
mia, informs the Leader that James
M Fidler-formerly Marion, of
Brookhaven-is now dramatic editor
of the Western Motion Picture Syn
dicate, at Hollywood.
A friend of Mr.. Fidler writes:-
"Mr. Fidler, dramatic editor of
this newspaper. is one of the fastest
rising young writer's in the country,
and, from my point of view, has
good thing in the Western Motion
Picture Syndicate"
Many here will be interested in
young Fidler's career and the Lead
er is publishing some of his literary
work as follows
Inside Stuff To step upon the
throttle of a speedy gasmobile and
jerk the gear and take grasp upon
the steering wheel; to hear the mo-
tor sing and roar as down the road
it streams-that is the single object
of our handsome Wallie's dreams. He
wouldn't drive motor bus that
couldn't fairly fly; he never uses
second gear, he always runs in high;
and everybody on the road had bet
ter pull aside when Wallie Reid
makes up his mind to take a little
ride
"They say the fines that Wallie
pays would kill the German debt. One
things cinch: He pays enough, and
that's good safe bet. Another thing
that's sure is this: If he could have
his way, he'd have dozen cars for
every weekly day; and not one in
all his string would be common
bus, for he loves speed and every
thing, and wants lot of fuss.
80 when you go out in your car,
no matter if it's feet, you'd better
look to see if he is out upon the
street. And if he is, take this ad
vice: Go put away your louise, and
don't dare venture from the yard
that runs around your house. For
if you do the chances are before the
day goes by you'll get grave and
start to push the daisies to'ard the
sky Western Motion Picture Syn
dicate.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
DR.. W. A. Mccomb Expected to Enter
Evangelistic Work.

Baton Rouge. La, March IL. -
DR.. w. A. McComb, pastor of the
First Baptist church here since 1917
rendered his resignation to the con-
gregation today. 1t is expected that
he will enter evangelistic work. Dur
ing DIR. McComb's pastorate here the
church has built and paid for a
handsome brick church house at a
cost of $4,000 and one Of the best
pipe organs in the state has been in
stalled. The membership has doub-
led and two other Baptist churches
have been organized since he has
been in this community.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

DAVIESS, MARIA T.-Miss Selma
Lou; The Melting of Molly; Road to
Providence; Elected Mother, Tinder
Box; Rose of Old Harpeth; Andrew
the Glad; Over Paradise Ridge; Dare
devil; Out of Clear Sky; The
Hearts Kingdom; The Golden Bird.
DAVIS, M. E. M.-The Little Che
Waller; The Price of Silence.
DAVIS, NORA-The Worlds War
rant; The Northerner.
DAVIS RICHARD HARDING -
Soldiers of Fortune; Real Soldiers OF
Fortune; The Bar Sinister; Red
Cross Girl; Vera the Medium; Scar
let Car; The White Mice; Once Up
on a Time.
DAWSON, CoNINGSBY - Slaves
of Freedom; The Test Of Scarlet.
DAWSON, WARRINGTON = The
Scar.
DAY, HOLMAN - King Spruce;
The Red Lane; Where Your Treas
ure Is; Rider of the King Log.
DeBEAUFORT = Behind the Ger
man Veil.
DeCOULEvAIN, PIERRE. = The
Wonderful Romance.
DeCRESPIGNY, CHARLES =
Where the Path Breaks.
DEEPING, w. Bertrand of Brit
tany.
DEFOE, DANIEL Robinson Cru
soc.
DELAND, MARGARET - The A
wakening of Helena Ritchie; Where
the Laborers are Few; The Voice; /;
Partners; The Rising Tide The
Promises of Alice; The Iron Woman.
DELL, FLOYD - Moon-Calf.
DELL, ETHEL M. - Rosa-Mun-
di; Keeper of the Door; Bars of
Iron; Rocks of Valpre; The Hun
dredth Chance; The Knave of Dia-
monds; Greatheart; The Lamp in
the Desert; The Tidal Wave; The
Top Of the World.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
Death Of Mrs. Missouri Smith.

4 On Tuesday, March 4, Mrs. Mis-
souri, Smith, aged "a years, II
months and days, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Rupert Storm,
and was buried at Friendship church,
Rev. j. A. Taylor Of Brookhaven, Of
|ficiating.
Her death is mourned by two
daughters. Mrs. Storm and Mrs. Ma
lissa Posey.
She was the grandmother of sis
boys and one girl. She is survived
by one sister. Mrs. Mollie Lotion, Of
Fayette. Miss, and three brothers
M. ". Case. J. p. Case, of Fayette
and Allen Case Of Natchez, Miss
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
Notice Of Petition to Alter and
Change the Map Of Hardy's Ad-

Notice OF Petition to Alter ana
Change the Map Of Hardy's Ad-
dition to the City of Brookha-
ven,
A petition having been fled in
the office of the Clerk of the Chan
Gerry Court of Lincoln County, Mis-
sissippi. by S. B. McNair, and 9TH
ers asking that the map of Hardy's
Addition to the City Of Brookhaven,
Mississippi, be altered and changed
by closing all streets lying west Of
the L. w. Regur property, open a
new street, annul and yacate all lot
numbers as set out and shown by the
said petition and the exhibi filed
with it, notice is hereby given to all
persons who are interested to appear
In the said Chancery Court and file
objections and show cause. If any
they have, why the said map should
not be altered and changed in ac-
cordance with the prayer of the said
petition, such objections to be flled
not later than thirty days after the
fourth and last publication Of this
notice.
Witness my hand and seal Of Of
nee this the 18th day Of February,
a. D. 1922.
S. B. McNair,
(seai) Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
Notice to the Public.

This is to notify all parties con-
cerned that l. have severed my con-
nection with the firm Of w. M
Turnbough & Sons. and in the fu-
ture will not be liable for any debts
or contracts made by said firm.
WALTER ID. TURNBOUGH,
Feb. 10, 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

Mrs. Katherine Covipgton, State
Federation President; Miss Collie Cow
ington Of Hazlehurst. Mrs. Anthony
Fly. Of McComb. Mrs. Sam covington
of Summit, and other prominent
club women met with some Of Brook
hayen's yesterday afternoon at Mrs.
D. q. Benefits home where plans
were developed for the state Fed
Grafton meeting. Previous to the
meeting the visiting ladies were
guests Of Mrs, r, 2, Noodle.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
Citation Notice.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.
To j. H. Wagner,' a nonresident
of the State of Mississippi, whose
postoffice address is Jenison, Mich
igan:-. !.
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear in the Chancery Court of Lin
coin County, Mississippi, on the
third Monday in April, 1922. to an
swer Bill of Complaint filed BY
Mrs. S. A. Wagner, for divorce
wherein you are the Defendant.
This the 1st day Of March, A. D
1922.
S. B. McNAIR,
Chancery Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

The McComb Credit Mems Assoc
citation, composed OF business and
professional men, was organized IN
Mocoulb last week,