davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Order Of DeMolay
Will Meet Tonight

1vanhoe chapter of the Order Of De-
Molay will hold a regular meeting
this evening at 8 o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple. Work in the initiatory
degree will be given. All members
present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Last Day for
!. Petitions at
Men Students

Circulation of petitions among the
male student body Of the University
Of North Dakota for the purpose Of
raising funds for the support Of stu
dent self-goyernment will be COM
pleted today.
These petitions provide for the de-
duction of the sum of fifty cents from
the deposit fee of each male student.
A three-fourths majority is necessary
for the granting Of the. petition. The
work is being carried u under the
AUSPICES Of the mems c~onferenGe. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Green's Business
Causes Postponement
OF Browns Hearing

Fargo, N. D., March 15.-The post
ponement Of the preliminary hearing
of Andy Brown, charged with the
murder of Marie Wick of Grygla,
Mimi, June z last. was necessitated
by the fact that w. C.. Green. states
attorney OF Cass county, who is prose-
cutting the case was engaged in an
other cas- when the hearing was
called yesterday.
It is understood that Brown will
demand the hearing of evidence and
that he will be represented by w. II.
Barnett and Clair Brickner. who were
the attorneys for William GUNNER,
already convicted and under sentence
Of life imprisonment for the murder
Of Marie Wick.
GUNNER still Is being held In the
Barnes county Jail at Valley City, but
probably will be taken to Bismarck
the last OF this week.
As yet the appeal of GUNNER to
the supreme court that was an
nounced at the time of his conviction
has not been perfected.
Brown Is held in the Caas county
district jail without bonds.
Fargo. N. D., March 15.-Arrangc-
ments were complete last night for
the opening Of q new hotel here toe
day In the building which formerly
housed the Prescott hotel. The man
Fagement Of the hotel operated fon d
time after the murder but finally sold
the building to the present owner,aD.
w. Shields, who has changed the en-
tire aspect OF the place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
TO PROSPECT FOR OIL.

Mexico City-The widow of Cen
eral Porfro Diaz. Mexico's grand old
president is said to be organizing a
company of her Paris friends to pros
pcct for oil in the state Of Vera
Cruz Sonora Diaz has been a resi-
dent of the French capital since her
husband went into exile in 1911.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
DEPUTY CLERK
OF COURT OUT
Robert Thompson Announc-
es Candidacy For Office;
Is Asked to Resign.

Robert Thompson, who has been
deputy cferk Of court for the past
three years., retired from that posi-
ton today at the request .otSlerk of
Court M. w! .spaulding.
Mr.. S%paulding's action followed the
announcement Monday that Mr..
Thompson. was a candidate for clerk
OF court.
In announcing the change in his
Office, Mr.. Spauldipg said that he gave
Mr.. Thompson the privilege of resign
ing, but that the latter refused to do
so, ~whereupon the clerk of our in
formed him that his services no
longer we're needed.
MI. Spaulding said he would ap-
point a new deputy in TWO or three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

In Greece there are hundreds of
families who never taste meat during
the entire year except on New Years
Day and at Easter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
GET $4,000.

Edgewater. N. j., March 15.-Three
armed bandits today escaped with
$1,000 taking the payroll of kellogg,
Spencer and Sons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
FARGO BARBER DIIs.

Fargo.sN. d.. March 15-Paul Mar
tin. q resident OF Fargo for IS years.
who during most OF that period has
operated = barber shop, died Monday
q briefs illness. He came to
Fargo In 1917 from Faribauit, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

More street accidents In New
York In the slack. hours than dur
tng the business rush hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

Mr.. Spaulding said he would APP
point a new deputy in two or three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

Kiwanis club, at meeting today,
took action endorsing treaties now be-
fore the senate and urged North Da-
kota senator's to vote for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05

Home run, H. Hudson; three base
hits, Lyon; two-base hits, Silver. Ly
ford; base on balls, by Cutting ?, by
Silver 2; struck out, by Silver 10, by
Cutting 7.
The Little Wooden company A. c,
lost Sunday, Sept. 3, in very uninter-
esting game on their local grounds TO a
pickup team from Barre by the score
of IA TO 5.
The game started with Barre TO bat,
the first man getting walk. Polli
struck out and the next three men get
ting hits Silver was hit hard, being
weak after pitching hard game
against plainficld the day before. Barre
got three runs in the first inning and
five in the second through hard hitting
and poor backing up by both the in
field and outfieId. Miller. Little Wool.
en- Co. third baseman, pitched the last
inning and was not hit for a safe hit
during that inning. He is looking good
for second pitcher, which the North
Montpelier team needs at the present
time The lineupi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
VIOLATION OF
CONSTITUTION
Declares Gompers About
the Rail Case In
junction
MORE VIOLENCE
ON LABOR DAY
Many Freight Cars Burned
at Great Falls,
Montana

Chicago, Sept. 81. With the govern
ment's rail strike injunction UNIVERSAL,
Ieondemned by union leaders in Labo
day messages yesterday, impending fed
eral court action in cases growing on
of arrests for alleged violations of thu
writ occupied the foreground Of the pic
ture Of the nations Industrial situa
tion today.
The annual holiday brought lull II
railroad strike developments.
+ While some Labor day orators were
cautious in their references to the in
junction, other union leaders appear.
ing as speakers followed Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in attacking the re-
straining order. Speaking at Philadel-
phia, Mr.. Gompers reiterated his charge
that the injunction was violation Of
the constitution and the laws of the
land
Members of the executive council of
the American Federation q Labor were
gathering at Atlantic City to-day.
AT this conference, Mr.. Gompers said
he would place before the committee
requests from various labor organiza-
tions for a general strike call
Despite the general qnietude Of La
Dor day the holiday period was not
without its contributions to the grow
ing list of outbreaks incident to the
railway shopmen's strike.
At Ardmore, Okla. inspectors were
what Santa Fe railroad
officials said was an attempt to wreck
a passenger train bound from Kansas
City to Galveston. The engineer re-
ported that he found an open switch
with signal lights broken off.
Nineteen freight cars were burned in
the yards of the Great Northern sys-
tenn at Great Falls, Mont Eight hun
bred cars we're endangered by the blaze
which broke out simultaneously in five
different places.
Farmers extinguished blaze which
damaged st. Louis-San Francisco
railroad bridge at Bengal, Okla
Memphis police made public an all
legged confession by Seth w. Posten,
one Of four men held in connection with
the killing Of a shop foreman from am
bush, in which Posten is said to have
admitted that he was one of several
who pulled spikes and loosened rails in
an attempt to wreck a Frisco train
near Caperville, Tenn, on the night of
Aug. 26. In the purported confession,
Poston named two of the men held
with him in the ambuscade investiga-
ion, as participants in the wreck plot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
BEGINS BARRE
PASTORATE
Continued from first page

lieve in our ultimate goal. 1t IL sac
sight TO see a man or woman working
at something they do not believe in. II
you think yon cannot do AZ thing there
is no power in the universe that car
help You to do it. You have failed be.
fore you have commenced. Make sure
that you believe in your task If you
have sufficient faith in ii you can re.
move all Of the mountains of difficulty
you can accomplish the maximum OF
possibilities, you can transcend all lin
itations. you can penetrate all obsta-
cles and life viii be a triumphai march
TO the goal of your ambition.
1--WE are come together to work for
| the Kingdom Of God here in this city.
II is venture in faith. As yet YOU do
not know what j shall expect of you
and l do not know what you may ex-
pect of me, but we must have faith
that what the other is asking he is ask
ing for the good of all.
1--WE must believe in ourselves, We
must believe in each other and, above
all. we must believe in the thing that
we are trying to accomplish
Sketch of the New Pastor
Rev. Mr.. Skeels was born in Water
town, y. y. 46 years ago. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools Of Water
town: the Fort Plain, n. ", military
academy; Tufts college, Medford, Mass,
and st. Lawrence university at Can
ton. n. Y. at which latter place he oh
tanned his theological education Upon
graduating from the Theological semi
accept the pastorate Of the First Uni
yersalisf church of that city.
Returning after few years to New
York state, he held pastoratss at Vic
tor and Little Falls, from which city he
was called BY the New York Universal
let state convention to become its state
superintendent OF churches with head
quarters at Utica. Two years later he
was chosen by the Universalist general
convention as its Ntional secretary
and secretary of its foreign mission
eight years Three years ago he re-
signed 20 become the pastor of the
First Universslist church of Denver.
Col, from which city he comes to Barre
During the last year Of his pastorate in
Denver. he served as the secretary OF
the Denver ministerial alliance.
In 1902 Mr.. Skeels was msrried TO !
Miss Lena Lola Dunlap Of Fitchburr.
Mass. and two children have been born T.
into their home. Mr. Skeels wac called
to the pastorate Of the Universaiist /
church Of THE city entirely upon his
record and without having previously !
visited the city or been interviewed by I
the officials Of the church. He has been !
prominent in UNCONVENTIONAL cir.les a.
1 lecturer on the history of the Univer-
salist church and its missionary sctivi-
ties. and his name has appeared in the
last three editions of who's Who in
America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
BARRE LEGION ZION
FINE Ball GAME
Shut Out National Life Team by Score
of to o at Montpelier on
Monday Afternoon.

The National Life baseball team lost
to the Barre American Legion team
by score of 4 to 0 on National field
yesterday afternoon. The game, which
was played before crowd estimated
at nearly thousand, was close and
interesting pitchers battle between
Ledden and Gray without run until
the seventh inning. Each pitcher
struck out 10 men and Ledden allowed
FIVE hits TO four off Gray Two passes
were allowed by each. Two errors, a
fielder's choice, single and double
netted Barre two runs in the seventh.
In the eighth Lyford stole home, fol
lowed by Polli when Ledden threw
wild to first in trying for the third
out.
The Nationals threatened to score
in the eighth, when Shepard went to
second after Oliver and SASH had coll
lided in running to catch his fly. and
took third on Hudsons single. Ledden
and Barber had struck out and /. Gross
was retired second to first. With the
exception of this inning the Nationals
did not advance a man TO third. The
erorp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
REGISTRATION
OF TREATIES.
First Question to Come Up
for Discussion BY the
League Of Nations
---
MAY AMEND
ARTICLE Is
Questions to Follow Con-
Germ Blockade and Amend
ment to Covenants

Geneva, Sept. 5. tBy the Associated
Press "a brief MONDAY session con-
stituted the first part of to-day's pro-
gram OF the League of Nations as
sembly, with selection of a steering
committee as the main business This
committee will include the presidents
il the six committees chosen yester-
day with six VICE presidents to be
selected to-day
A general discussion of the league
work in connection with the report Of
the secretariat was scheduled for the
afternoon session The first question
in this report deals with the registrs
tion of treaties which may give rise to
a discussion as to the amendment of
article eighteen, fixing the status of
treaties and their value between the
dates of signature and registration,
The questions to follow concern
blockade and amendments to the
covenant. In regard to the latter, the
assembly leaders have agreed that no
amendments shall be considered by
them this year, not even the Cana
dian proposals to eliminate article ten.
ten
The blockade question however. may
give rise to an interesting debate as
TO the system Of pr tting the. economic
weapon into effect which has never
been clearly defined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
He DID that very Thing.

One Of the pleasures Of Rev. John
German, superintendent q the Gibauii
home for boys n Indiana. j. 20 watch
the youngsters eat when they frst come
~ the home Many Of them haven't had
= good neal for = hong time. precedin-
their arrival Al the home. and Il takes
quite . While q get them flied up 80
that fheir appetifes hecone normal
Bat 90 little fellow. uho arTired =
fsw ueeks sro. didn't seem abe 10 ap-
rease his hunger Every meal bs DE-
msnded IS slires 81 bresd. After = tine
the superintendent decided somrthinr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
NOW He ENJOYS
perfect HEALTH.
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks to "FTuit-a-tlVes"
154 ELM ST., LAKEPoRT, NH

154 ELM ST., LAKEPoRr, NH.
~ realize that / have reached the
age (65) when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fall, began taking "Fruit-a-
tives'' or Fruit Laxo Tablets, and
after using them for a short time, |
could see that they were just what
my system required. My Liver
became active and improvement in
every way was apparent.
+. r.. ADAMS.
soc box, 6 for So 80, trial size. 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, MY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
WINS AND LOSES.
Little Wooden Co. A. c. Beat Plainfield
and Was Defeated By Barre Team.

The Little Wooden company A. G.
won from Plainfield in a very fast and
interesting game of baseball Saturday,
Sept. 2, by score Of to 2. The twirl-
ing of both pitchers was excellent. Sill
yer, the Little Wooden company pitch
err. struck out 10 and only walked two.
while Cutting struck out seven and
walked two. The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
Barre American Legion.
Young Clips.

A boy had just been vaccinated and
the doctor was about to bandage' the
place.
Put it on the other arm, doctor,
he said.
"Why, no." said the doctor, II put
it ON the sore arm, of course, so that
the boys at your school won't hit you
on it.
Put it on the other arm, doctor"
repeated the youngster. You don't
know the boys at our school "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05

was wrong and when the doctor next
visited the home he had him look at
the youngster.
The examination showed him in a
good condition. At its close the doctor
said to the little fellow: WHY don't
you try leaving the table hungry some
day.
A little pause and then back came
the startling answer II always do. -
indianapolis News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
Not a Bad Guess.

s'Where is this Already the poets are
always singing about y asked the
head filing clerk.
Il don't know said the third as
sistant bookkeeper with a sigh, "but it
must be at place where there are
houses enough to 90 around. Birming
ham Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
NEAR EAST CONFERENCE.
Proposal Has Been Virtually AccepteS
BY British.

London, Sept. 1.-The Morning Post
understands that the British govern
ment has virtually accepted the pro-
posals made by France on Aug. "a for
Near East conference in Venice and
Italy will now be asked to fix con-
venient date.
When the reply from Rome is re-
ceived, it is added, the allied high com
missioners at Constantinople win in
wife the Greek and Turkish govern
ments to send representatives. TO the
conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05

Two-base hits, Guernsey. Perioni:
thres-hsse hits. Dudley. SASH: hit hy
pitched ball. Merchant; struck out, BY
silver II. Muiry 6, Cslderara. Miller.
The Little WOODEN Co Is prscticing
extensively this week a. the team viii
meet Monroe. y. H. on the North
Montpelier grounds Sunday. sept 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 3, Chicago (morningl.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 2 afternoon
St. Louis 5, Pittsburg 3 tmorningl
Pittsburg q, ST. Louis tafternoonl
New York Boston-both games post
poned, rain.
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4 tmorn-
ing).
Philadelphia Z, Brooklyn 8 latter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
National League Standing.


Chicago g. Detroit imorningl.
Chicago s. Detroit 3 (afternoon).
New York Boston games post
poned, rain.
st. Louis 10, Cleveland (morning)
St. Louis IL, Cleveland / tafternoon)
Philadelphia 5, Washington 4 tmorn
ing).
Washington ?, Philadelphia 0 latter
noon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
Trouble in the Transmission.

Ohio Exchange--Mrs. Lucy Morton
has been under the doctors car all this
week. - Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05

Rutland Fair Opens With Labor Day
Celebration.

Rutland, Sept 5.The Rutland fair
opening and Labor day were celebrated
Jointly here yesterday. About 1000 I'M
ion men, headed BY the Rutland band,
marched to the grounds and had charge
OF track meet. The fair put on its
regular program Of vaudeville and horse
racing, which was witnessed by $500
persons.
Summaries OF the races:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05

Joe Mckinney, b. 5. tPickel ] 2 p 12
Hollywood Frisco, blk. g.
Martin ......... GALS
McLintock Lassie, CHI. m.
(Tobeyl ........-...., IL 2 3
Russell Hill, b. q. lJamiesonl 3 5 6ro
The Tank, b. g. tHaddock) 6 5ro
Qui Salt, B. q Dudley ..,. 23 AFRO
Time: 2l5A 2,l6A; 2:l5A;
2:l6H; 2:l51s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
TEST AIR SERVICE
IN COAST DEFENCE
Artillery and Airplanes Used
in Maneuvers to Try New
Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Nov important in
formation relative to new aspects OF
coast defense problems due to the de-
velopment of airplanes is expected to be
obtained from a series of joint air SER
vice-coast artillery training maneuvers
how in progress at Fortress Monroe.
Provision has been to simulate battle
conditions so that information as to the
effectiveness of aircraft may be OBJ
tained.
Reports Of the board on each days
tests will be forwarded to Washington
ard studied in the General Staff. II
the tests show changed conditions as to
the coast defenses because warfare has
Keen carried into the air they will be
made the basis of whatever new military
coctrine regarding the coast oefenses
may be necessary.
The tests began last Monday with a
mine planter representing battleship
division and atug, cruiser division ar
irving off Cape Henry and proceeding
towards Fortress Monroe. Air service
units were assigned to locate end rex
port positions of the approaching hos
tie" craft until the latter arrived within
sight of the gunners. Subsequently tests
were carried out as TO the number of
airplanes which could communicate with
erious interference.
Six and twelve inch mortars and guns
We're scheduled the next day for firing
at ranges above 1000 yards at targets
protected by smoke screens provided by
airplanes.
Tests of observation methods both of
ship courses and fall of projectiles as
against towed targets will be carried
on next week. with tests of bomb drop
ping by airplanes against similar tar
gets also scheduled. the planes to oper-
ate at heights varying from 1000 to
1900 feet.
On November 13 anti-aircraft fire
against an aerial target towed by an
airplane at a speed of about eighty-fiv
miles an hour will be tried. The fire
of the guns will be at attitudes of $500,
5000 and 1900 feet to obtain data as
tc the probable effectiveness OF fire
against airplanes. For lower attitudes
of from 1900 TO 4.500 feet machine gun
fire will be delivered against targets
i'm the air
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
ARCTIC OCEAN TOO HOT
FOR THE SEALS AND ICE
Amazing Changes in Tenn
Perature Are Recorded.

WASHINGTON, Nov. !. - The Arctic
Ocean is warming up. icebergs are grow
ing scarce and in some places the seals
are finding the waters too hot accord
Ing to a report to the Commerce <De-
partment from Consul lift, at Bergen.
Reports from fishermen. seal hunters
and explorers all point to a radical
change in climatic conditions and hith-
erto unheard of temperatures in the
Arctic zone, exploration expeditions re-
porting that scarcely any ice has been
encountered as far North as 81 degrees
20 minutes. Soundings to a depth of
3,100 meters showed the Gulf stream
still very warm.
Great masses of ice have been re-
placed by moraines of earth and stones,
while at many points we'll known gla-
ciers have disappeared. Very few seals
and no white fish are being found in the
eastern Arctic, while vast shoals of
herring and smelts, which never before
have ventured so far north, are beipt,
encountered in the old seal fishing
grounds
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
GOVERNOR WARNS KHAN
TO KEEP OUT OF MAINE
Calls Society Insult and Af-
front to American Citizens

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 1.-Gov. Percival
P. Baxter. in a statement to-day in con-
nection with reports that branches of
the Ku Illux 4llan had been established
in this State, characterized the organ
ization as IAN insult and an affront to
American citizens" He said law abd-
ing citizens who believed in fair and
open play would stand firmly against it.
adding:
1T seeks to array class against class,
sect against sect. religion against re-
ligion. Such an organization must not
and never will get a foothold in this
State. Secrecy is dangerous and those
who practice 1t seek TO escape legal and
personal responsibility for their actions
II believe Maine people prefer the
light of day to deeds of darkness, and
they never will allow any secret order
to take the law into it's own hands, for
our courts have the respect of all good
citizens"