davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
SONG BIRD CHORUS
is ALARM CLOCK FOR
CAMBRIDGE BACHELOR
Especial to The PaIladium)

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. 10
Casper Schaefer, a Cambridge City
bachelor, has chorus of song birds
for an alarm clock. Every morning he
is awakened from his slumbers py
feathered pets who sing on his window
sill and peck upon the window pane
Mr.. Schaefer has cultivated the
friendship OF birds for many years and
at any time representatives of prac-
tically ell of the species common 20
the locality can be found on the lawn
of his home or in his garden.
Mr.. 'Schaefer has placed a number
Of toy tables about his lawn and every
day he places bird food on the tables,
which are Immediately taken posses
sion Of by his little friends. A num-
Der of the birds eat from his hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

Owing to the scarcity Of residential
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

Nearly twenty times as many volun.
teer officers were disabled in the
world war as regular army officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

: Friends of Charles Melbourn, who
has just returned from hunting trip
in Canada, have been enjoying some of
his venison feeds" One of the
trophies Of Mr.. MeIbourn's gun was
moose, a hind quarter of which hs
brought home. He also brought the
carcass of deer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES AT HIS HOME AT
THIEF RIVER FALLS

Thief River Falls, MINI, Sept. 10
Samuel T. johnson, 81 years, old,
veteran Of the Civil war and one OF
the early pioneers Of this section, died
at the family home on Arnold avenue
from cancer Of the. stomath from
which disease he had been SUITE in:
fo- tn past several months.
Mr.. IoaIson was born III cuck!iell,
NJ !. &c. D, OCT. 20, 1870. ana sptrt tie
esIly part of>his life previous to the
civil war in the New England states.
In 1854 he needed the cali Of the war
and enlisted IN Company d Of the T1ti1
Volunteer New York infantry. with
which regiment, he served. during the
first 1S months Of the conflict:
At Concord, N. H. in 1856 Mr.. John
son was rnarried to Miss Jennie Heath.
AMI with his bride journeyed west to
make their home. After visiting N
various parts Of the country they
came to what is now, Thief River Falls
in 1888, Shortly after coming here
he engaged In farming pursuits, which
he followed for several years, after
which he established the nrst barber
shop In Thief River FALLS. IN 1899
his wife died ana in 1902 he married
Regina sande OF this CITY.
Mr., Johnson ii survived by his
widow and four children as follows:
Leonard, Mabel, sina and Walter. all
Of whom, live at home. "A grandson
who was last heard of at Duluth. cam
not. be located and Ia unawars of the
death of Mr.. johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

amendments eliminating the embargo
licensing provision ana the duty on
potash the house conferees had ex-
eeeded their authority by changing
duties on coal tar dyes and synthetic
chemicals. This point was overruled.
Representative Garner then made a
point Of order that the conferees had
exceeded their, authority by propos-
ing authority tor the president to de-
clare American valuation in the case
of all imports. whereas the senate,
IN voting in the flexible tariff amend
ment to the house bill, had eliminat-
ed such valuation to coal tar dyes
and other coal tar products. This
point OF order was overruled prompt
ly and debate began.
A request from Chairman Fordney
OF the house managers. for unani-
NOUS consent for two hours debate
was met with a chorus of noes"
from the Republican side and spsci-
fc objection from half a dozen mem
bers. Consequently discussion was
limited to one hour under the rules.
After Chairman Fordney had ex-
planned that the conferees had car.
ried out the house instructions, Rep
r~esentative 14ongworth. Ohio, another
Of the Republican conferees. told the
house he was disappointed by its &C
ton in ordering out the dye embargo
and potash duties because he was
firmly convinced that without ada
quate protection the, dye and potash
industries, products Of wars neces-
Sity. would dien
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

Films Taken Of Sacred
Buddhist Symbols in Mys-
FERROUS Land Of Tibet.

London.-Thibet, 1t is hoped, will
terry. Nor will the great outside
the great land Of the unknown to
the Thibetans. They are to be Of
fered an opportunity Of seeing, on the
movies, something Of the wonders to
be found in the vas world beyond
Thibet. In exchange 1t Is hoped they
will allow cinematograph pictures to
be taken OF the wonders OF Ihibet for
people Of other lands to see.
A cable just received in London
announces the arrival In Calcutta of
the members Of the British Buddhist
mission to Thibet. They have begun
the long and difficult. journey on foot
through the H~imalayas.
On their way to Darjeeling the
mission visited the Bodhirunra Cor
'"'Tree Of Intelligence"), the sacred
fg tree under which. according to
Buddhist tradition, .Buddha was sit
ting in contemplation when he at
tanned the perfect wisdom. "A Aim II
to be taken Of the tree and of the
pilgrims visiting 1t, and It is hoped
to show these pictures to the Dalai
Lama in Lhasa itself. Films Of wild
animals and the various aspects OF
the outside world are also being car
ried in order to offer to the highest
Thibetan authorities the FIRST cine
matograph exhibition ever siven In
their famous city.
One of the objects III displaying the
wonders aud possibilities Of moving
| pictures is to secure permission for
making film records Of the country
its people,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
STUMP LAKE
PAVILION OPEN
Building is Largest of Kind
In State; Program and
Dance Friday Night.

Michigan, N. D., Sept. 16.-The
largest pavilion in the state of North
Dakota and possibly the largest In the
northwest, was opened here with a
big program and dance Friday eve
ming. Between 1900 and 1000 peo-
pie were present, it is estimated, and
the number was undoubtedly cut
down by the severe weather.
An entertainment was given in the
earlier part of the evening by the
Cecil Birder Operate and Entertain
ment company, and Ctibor's orchestra
Of Grand Forks played for the dance
which followed. Refreshments for
the throng We're served at the new
r~efreshment stand recently complet-
ed, said to be one Of the finest in the
state.
Is Large Building. .
The pavilion is IS by $50 feet in
dimensions, stucco finish, and has q
perfect dancing floor. The building
proper cost $4,000 and> with, the
ground surrounding 1t represents an
expenditure of 100000 Both build
ings and park are the property of
the Nelson County Old Settlers assoc
citation, an organization fathered by
the late ]. P. Lamb of this place.
The park consists Of 100 acres of
wooded land and includes a peninsula
extending into Stump lake.
During the fall Ctibor's orchestra
will give weekly concerts and dances
at the park beginning one week from
Wednesday.
An active season for next year at
the park is being planned. The place
and a chautauqua likely will be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
AlRSHIP
AT SCOTT FIELD

Belleville, ILL.,. Sept. 1s.-(By the
Associated lPress.)-The army dirig-
ible CO, on its way from coast to
coast, was moored at Scott field, the
government fXing field. near here to-
day. The blimp arrived here last
night ct $3.50 o'clock and had no
difficulty in making the landing.
Departing from Akron. Ohio, yes
terday morning, the dirigible arrived
at Wilbur Wright field near Dayton
at las p. M. making the last. lap OF
n days journey in less than eight
hours. 1t is probable the blin,p will
depart on Its next lap to For Sill
Oklahoma. probably Sunday or Mon :
day iny time to reach the Oklahoma
field in the evening.
From Fort Sill the dirisible will
travel on to San Antonio, Texas. The
voyage will end at Ross Asld. Arcadia,
Cal. The entire distance to be covered
onithe flight which began at Langley
field. Virginia, Is estimated at $685.
miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
-aSS~A iE'tHeIlSS .rffSNF+ f&$i9tn gE
Ward County Fair
/. 'cllo,ed L..t Night;
Race Schedule Good

Minot. N. Dr. sept. 16.--saron King
owned ana driven by. ]. 4. stewart o.
Gallery; Alta,set up q track record
tor other st&eds to compete With FRI
day at the Ward county fair, grounds,
when In the third heat Of the : }or
Ill race, the Canadian product stepped
the mike III 2:11 Ia, outdistancing his
closest rival by several rods, and 2ld
time racing experts and judges de-
clared that the time was remarkable,
In S4w OF. the fact that 1t was made
on q soft track.
The northern. horse took three
straight heats, while Lady, Tango,
owned by the same man, took second
money when: she placed second In two
heats ana third in another. Humpy,
belonging to I. M. Hanson, Of Rugby,
owned BY w. D.. 81. Clair of Hanna
ford, took fourth in all three heats.
The time for the first heat was 2:16
~. second 2;14 Ia. and third
In ths ESQ trot and pace, Maud
Define, another -Canadian product OF
Regina, took three straight heats,
while Marion Gano. owned BY H: 3.
contender In second place Panda!lor,
V"SSN Wv NaANSp W. ~ =.
Bowbells, received third money and
Captain Borden, also owned by Var
pey. paced fourth. The time for the
FIRST heat was 2:27 Ia; second 2:24
IA, ana third 2:24 IL.
John Lee 81 Fargo, in a Duesen-
berg. again took hFst money in the
automobile races ~circling the halt
mile track for hve miles In s:22. As
a. r. Levitts Of Willistop, again was
second, but was not such a close con-
tender for the first honore as on the
Ebrevious day. Grasswick Of Valley
CITY, In a Nash was third, and Nelson
Of. Minot, spilotine a Ford was fourth,
In the mile contests for time with a
cunning start. Lee. secured the pole
position by circlffs the speedway
twice for a mile in 1:12 1-S. Levitt
and Grasswick tied with time Of 1:16
and the Ford made the mile in 1:1s,
) The Ward county exposition came
to a close here this evening with g
good sized crowd in attendance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
HAVE NARROW 9 A

Neche. N. d., Sept. 1s.-E. M.
Young, his W brothers and two sons
are thanking their lucky stars that
they are alive today and not in the
hospital.
Early this week when the five were
on a trip In northern Minnesota and
were approaching Greenbush the
driver feeling. that he was taking the
wrong road where two roads forked
made al effort to cut across to the
other trail. A drop at the edge Of
the road which he did not see caused
the automobile to turn completely
over endwise, spill the occupants and
then to roll down a slight embank-
lnent and land right side up.
Outside OF minor bruises no one
was injured. ~
Repairs were made on the a and
the crowd returned home the same
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
ENGLISH LORD HAS
REFUSED PENSION

London.-Lord s%trathclyde has
astonished the Official world by vol
untary relinquishing the pension of
$3.50 a year that was granted, him
seven years ago when he retired from
the Office Of lord advocate for Scot
land, whore he was getting $4,000 a
year.
He is 50 years old and declares his
reason for. giving up the pension Ms
that he is unable, owing to weak
health. to AXE part In the judicial
work of the house Of lords. That has
only increased the surprise his as
ton. has occasioned. Such an exhibit
Of public spirit is rare indeed.
The British government makes
generous provision for the future well
fare Of its best paid once holders
when they join the ranks of those
who have retired. The speaker Of
the house Of commons has a salary
of $4,000 a year: he may retire
whenever he wants to n enjoy q life
pension of $4,000 a year. The lord
chancellor, who fills a role in the
house Of lords analogous to- the
speaker Of the house 9f commons,
and retired pay of $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
%IRREGULARS ARE
DRIVEN FROM THEIR
POSITION AT SLIGO.

Dublin, Sept. Icy the. Associ-
ated Press.)-1n an all day battle IN
Sligo Thursday, National army forces
dislodged the .irregulars from an al
most impregnable position.
The Nationalist casualties. declared
to be few. included Brigadier Ring,
killed, and General >Lalor slightly
wounded. The irregular casualties
are described az heavy. :
The dispatch adds that large con-
centration movements of troops are
occurring throughout West Ireland,
the captures by the NationalistsA In
Guiding the irregulars headquarters
at Glentlesk, with a large amount OF
ammunition and food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
Mile Long Steel
Shaft Used To Test
The Einstein Theory

Chicago, Sept. 1.-two shafts Of
li~ght-ractng through a steel tube one
mile in length and a foot in diameter,
Is the latest test devised for the Elm
stein theory of relatively by Prof. Al
bert A. Nicholson. noted physicist Of
the University of Chicago, who has
Just returned from California where
he conducted extensive experiments
at Mt. Wilson observatory.
The phase of the Einstein theory
challenged by Prof. Nicholson per-
talns to the effect Of the rotation of
the earth Pm e beam of light. Elm
stein has commended that the rays or
light a distant star undergo a notice
able detection as they pass near the
sun. Prof. Michelson today told of
his o recent experiments with the
Einstein doctrine.
At each Of the four corners Of a
square, measuring a quarter Of a mile
on each side, a mirror. was, placed.
From n corner a beam of light was
dispatched around the way-In. the
simultaneously another beam was
dispatched opposite to the direction
Of the earth's rotation by use Of q
delicate instrument Prof. Nicholson
was able to identify the beams upon
their return. If they returned at ex-
actly the I'M instant. the Einstein
theory would have been repudiated.
If they returned simultaneously he
said, It would have established that
the rotation Of the earth exercises no
influence over the beam of light.
I'VE almost succeeded this suzanne
In u experiment" he said. "At-
mospheric Interference was all that
prevented the complete success OF our
work. Temperature variations in the
mountains ana valleys out there were
against W.
I'VE proved III principle vas right
and now we plan to eliminate atmos.
pheric interference. by construction OF
q steel tube, foot in diameter
around the entire one mile course, BY
making this, q vacuum, all such in-
reference 10 eliminated. We expect
to quickly complete our experiment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
RESUMES LIBRARY JOB,

Bismarck. Sept. 16.--Miss Mary E.
Downey, who has been absent from
the state for time teaching in
the summer library school at Chau-
tauqua,. New York. has completed her
work there and returned to take up
her work again as director Of the
North Dakota Library association.
( The defense claims that the de-
ceased died as the result of drinking
moonshine and hat he Mad complete
journment was taken to October 80,
but il certain witnesses a be found
before that time the case may be re-
sumed earlier. On account of the
large amount at stake it Is likely
that the case will be appealed to the
supreme court. no matter which side
wins the decision of the Industrial
commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
LEGAL. NOTICES,

Notice is hereby given that those TIVE
certain mortgages. executed and de.
liyered by Al: Trucksnbrvd, a singls
m meni one dated ea Ed tTa ii p as Swan n,
May, A. D. 1920 and filed for record IL
the office Of the register Of deeds in and
for the CountJ of Grand Forks and
STATE Of North Dakota on h 18th day
of May. A. D. 1920. and duly recorded
In Book LAT Of Mortgages on Page es,
an the other dated the 18th day OF
June, 1919 n filed for record In the
office Of register Of deeds In and for the
North Dakota on the 4th day Of Noyerh-
Der: 1919>and duly recorded in Book 13s
Of Mortgages on Page 800. Will be fore
closed by the sale Of the premises in
scribed,. at the East front door q the
court house in the City Of Grand Forks.
in the County of Grand Forks and State
Of North Dakota. at the hour of 2 P. NJ.
on est,t tie fps a an,ou of o sSs Sno Iss 'sut t6
mortgages on the day OF the sale.
The premises described in said mort.
cages ana which will be sold to satisfy
the same are those certain premises
and. State Of North Dakota, and de-
quarter tswA) Of Section Six 6, in
Townghip One Hundred Fifty-four, 154l,
the southeast quarter fsEA) OF Section
One Us In Township One Hundred
Fifty.tour $50 North, Range Fifty
two 1877 West.
AZ authorized TO do by the terms Of
said mortgages the said mortgage has
paid the 1920 and 1921 real property
taxes against the above described prem
ises amounting TO the sum Of $225.73
and said amount is included in this fore
There will be due on said mortgages
| on the date OF the sale the sum of $17,-
3s3.17 plus attorneys fees and cost Of
this foreclosure.
Dated this cath day of August, 1922.
EDWARD E. SWAN,
Mortgage.
j.. +. Z. o'coNNOR,
Attorney for ,MortEagse,
Grand Forks. N. D.
(EIerafd Aug. 30: Sept. 2-s-l6-2s-5o)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
Legal. NOTICE

Motto. is hereby giysn. that the Board
nj Trustees OF the villa 3 OF Adams,
North dakota will receive; separate seal
I'd proposals for q complete equipment
TOR power plant, and separate sealed
proposals. for pole line and all necessary
outside work. and ALSO sep1vateN sealed
proposals. on q complete electric light
plant ~installel for the Village Of Adams.
In accordsaEs with resolution Of said
Board o. Trustees dated 23rd; day OF
Aug.. 1928 A copy Of, specifications and
hue print an be examined at the fol.
lowing places: At the clerks office of
said village Al the Buildera' Exchange
Cp6ics st Grand Forks, North Dakota;
Fargo. North Dakota. and 81. Paul, Min
Proposals wa, 5. received up % eight
o'clock =. NJ. Of September f1th. 1923.
certified check In the sum of so of
the amount Of bid 1haiI accompany tne
bid, payableFto said VILLAGE conditioned
for TIE entry into AID per orrnancsyof i
G0ltceract IN accordanceg with the Sbid.sl..
accepted Oh additional security bond ins
accordance with the statutSSa shall be
GyrniAhed ~ required blythe Board.
Tue Board reserves the right TO reject
any or Sill pfopoSais.s IS
Dated 1T Adafns, North Dakota. this
9Th day Of September, i922,SI
BY prder OF Board Of TrustSes. ii
by. LuNpAERo
sHsssid g.pt, is.l,sil.is,is.i1. is:,.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 16.-The house
by q vote of 91O to 30, adopted Friday
the conferenc. report on the admin
istration tariff bill. Ten minutes lat
e,, the measure had been reported
back to the senate. where it was
made the unfinished business for to-
morrow. Final legislative action be-
fore the end of nex week was looked
for by Republican leaders.
Three attempts were made in the
house to get the bill back into con
ference for a third time, but two
were blocked on points of~order and
tho third vas defeated by a direc,
vote, 1913 to 108. The vote was on a
motion by Rep. Garner, Democrat.
Texas, to instruct the house manag-
ersrto insist on the original proposal
of the house for a duty of 1.6O cents
aEpound on Cuban sugar in place Of
the Lice a pound agreed upon in
conference.
At the roll call on final passage OF
the bill, IA Republicans. voted in OPP
position and five Democrats in sup
port. The Republicans included
were Beck, Cooper, kleczka, Lampert,
Stafford and Voight, Wisconsin; KEEL
Ter, Minnesota. and Sinclair. North
Dakota.
Meyer London of New York, the
oAASAo SoIAdliSI lueIiueF Soteu against
the measure.
Thirty-four Republicans and Mr..
London voted for the Garner motion
for a reduction in the duty on sugar
n nine Democrats voted against it.
The Republicans included Beck,
Cooper, Lnmpert, Stafford and Voight.
all of Wisconsin; Keller and Newton.
Minnesota. Johnson, South Dakota,
n Sinclair, North Dakota.
Immediately after the amended
conference report was called up. Rep
resentative Cooper, Republican, Wis
consin. made a point Of order that In
carrying out the expressed directions
of the house to agree to the senate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
DAMAGE CASE UP,

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Sept. 10
The first hearing of the damage suit
for $500 brought by Mrs. Gunhild
L'ndberE against the village of Ok
lee was held at the court house IN
this city before Referee P. c. Rey-
nolds Of ST. Paul. who was appointed
by the state industrial commission to
take the evidence.
The plaintiff claims that her hus-
band, Carl O. Lindberg, died last No
vemfber as the result Of being gassed
by a defective internal combustion
engine while working in the village
electric light plant. and proceedings
are therefore brought under the
workmen's compensation act which
provides that the state industrial
commission o an appointive referee
shall take testimony and render a
decision which may be appealed to
the state supreme court.
There is no trial by jury. H. O,
Chommie Of Thief River Falls, is at
torney for the plaintiff. and Bough-
ton & Boughton of this city, are at.
torneys for the village. Witnesses for
the prosecution were Mrs. Lindberg.
who tainted away while testifying on
the stand, Ole Liabraaten, former
engineer at the plant, and DR.. w. O..
Tessier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
RUSSIAN MARTS
DISPLAY MANY
KINDS OF FOODS
Jewelry Section With Won
en- Displaying Their Wares
Is Great Attraction.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and food are
the chief ATTRACTIONS IN the great
open air markets Of Moscow, which
are running full blast this summer
after several years Of inactivity.
Food Of all kinds is to be had in
abundance, there being many varie-
ties Of Vegetables and fruit, as we'll as
butter, eggs, meat. hour and canned
goods. The display reminds one Of D.
prices generally are higher than in
America. The meats. fresh, dried and
smoked, are heaped In enormous
piles in the small stalls in front Of
which the Moscow housewives assem-
BILE in throngs all day long In search
Of their wants for the moment.
Tons Of potatoes. and fresh vese-
tables just from the fields. are dump
ed into the stalls in the informing.
Women Of the ne]ighborhood fill their
market place in an endless procession
which continues until late: in the aft
ernoon.
Food from Many Places.
Seeing the heaps of food Of all
kinds, even bottled pickles from Lon
don. it is ditncult for foreign VISITORS
to realize that In various parts of
Russia today the American Relief ad-
nninistration alone is feeding approxi-
mately 100000 persons, chiefly as
a result of effects brought, about by
"a revolution. and the famine of
last year.
In the diamond and jewelry section
Of the markets the dealerE chiefly
women, st in long rows displaying
their wares IN their fingers and about
their neeks. Their blouses and Shirt
waists serve as a background fep
brooches, ear rings, necklaces. TINY
3ewelled watches. and other articles
Of personal sdornment which came
down from the ~aristocracy, perhaps,
through want and the pawn shop"
route.
The diamonds are not Of the, best,
but 1t is here that the. largest crowds
assemble, even in greater numbers
than before the food stalls. Some are
endeavoring to sell. others are hag-
CHING over the price OF a stone. a
watch. or some other piece of Jewel
ry. The brighter the, SUI the greater
the crowd in-the row where the dia
monds are shown. Many Of the on
lockers obviously are attracted by the
sparkling genls-yellow perhaps. and
specked with. carbon. but diamonds
still. and good for tired. hungry eyes
which for a, change longs of' q feast
of Jewels as q reminder of other days
-