davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
SNAKE SEEKS REFUGE
INSIDE BOYS BLOUSE

NORWICH. Conn. July 27.-In
the hay field at the farm Of G. War
rem Davis today, Davis youngest
son, Ray, threw himself on the turf
for a rest while his older brother and
the hired men were gathering the
crop.
The men stirred up a three-foot
blacksnake which rushed for safety.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
FRENCH TROOPS REPLACE
YANKS ALONG RHINElAN

PARIS. July PA regiment OF
French infantry and another OF
artillery are on their way TO
Coblenz from Upper Si.esia. accord
ing TO recent military adviCes
These troops are to replace Ameri.
can units which have already left
Germany. and will bring the French
GARRISON in the A. +. G.. head.
quarters city up 5000.
Let The Daily and Sunday Wash.
ingtOn Times be your vacation
friend and companion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

Johnny Hines next is Sure Fire
Flint" Johnny is now doing six.
reelers, having just finished Burn
En- Up Barnes" Pretty, popular
Doris Kenyon plays opposite him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

In its excitement It picked out the
blouse OF the Davis boy and darting
in through a gap where a button was
loose. Instantly the snake wrapped
itself about the boys body inside the
blouse. The lads yells brought the
haymakers to his rescue, and one
Of them snatched out the snake and
snapped It's head off.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
2 ARMY OFFICERS INDICTED
WITH 6 SUPPLY DEALERS

LOS ANGELES. July 27.-Maj.
Max Elser and Capt. Frank Tingley,
u. S. A., were indicted today by
the Federal grand jury here with
six dealers in army supplies.
All are charged with conspiracy
to defraud the United States Gov
ernment by manipulating sales of
supplies in Camp kearny.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Blue=jay
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly

The simplest way to end corn is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms-a
colorless, clear liquid Zone drop does
it'd and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Free. Write Bauer & Black. Chicago. Dept Sc.
for valuable book. "Cyreet Care ofths Feet. y
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. sai)
PARIS, France.


black rib
achieves the essentially summery kind Quite
high waistlne,
waslne marked by grde OF the ribbon
remains the hips
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Bulgarian Premier
Foresee A Genera.
European Upheaval

Sofia, Observation-Disclosures STAN
boulisky, since his advent to power az
Bulgaria's peasant-premier, has been
furnishing Europe with no little
amusement by the unceremonious and
defiant way he has been treating
King Boris, and by his Indifferent at
titude toward the ever-present ques-
ton of r~eparations. Not long 6 he
told the king II he did not do thS
bidding of the masses, he might find
himself without a throne and in the
midst of q republic. He added q
warning that young Boris must not
keep his eye on both sides Of the
fence; that he could give his support
only to one party, and that party the
group in power.
The stalwart agrarian leader also
has given voice to equally novel OK
pressions on various questions OF the
day. my enemies" he says. asked
the king to throw me over. But that
would not be :n conformity with con-
stitutional usage. And then they
do not know the king. I have him
we'll trained. 1 treat him like a son.
II have been teaching him politics for
three years, and he is quite devoted
to me. We are going to amalgamate
the agrarians, radicals n social
democrats for the elections OF 1924,
unless I am assassinated in the mean
time.
II like the Bulgarian Communists,'
Stamboulisky declares, because they
support me without any engagement
on my part, which is convenient for
me-, The Communists are practical
people, end they will shortly become
q party fit to govern. They are for
getting their principles more and
more, and they know how to accom-
modate themselves to circumstances.
They know how to talk so as to please
people,"
The premier says he does not car
a snap about PREPARATIONS. "Repara-
tons are humbug.: My connections
abroad are much stronger and more
numerous than were those OF King
Ferdinand. Ferdinand knew only
crowned heads Of no importance,
while I am on intimate terms with
the ruling politicians of the whole
world. There is no danger. Nobody
will touch Bulgaria. I have got prom
ises. And then we have come to an
understanding with Kristo Rakovski,
oomn1issary in the Ukraine. The So
viets will not abandon u.s."
NJ. Stamboulisky has voiced a warn
ing as to the future. Even should
nothing else happen" he declared,
there will be a general mixupc before
lorg. Russia Is persistently. prepar-
Ing a debacle which Is inevitable. We
sholl plunge into this upheaval too.
and something is sure to come out OF
it. Wait and see" t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
BURTNESS NOT
ATTRACTED BY
LEAGUE TAFFY
ICON hinued from page l.,

Of the disc ,redited record Of Lynn j.
Frazier while he was governor OF this
state, 1t is Vital for people like your
self. Interest ed in his election, to try
to link his candidacy up with anyone
who might add some responsibility
thereto. and l therefore presume that
I ought to ,lccept as a rare compli-
ment the TACT that you have selected
me, among Others. for that purpose.
1t is in line with Mr.. Townley's action
where, in a drastic but futile attempt
to connect lHs and MI. Lemke's or
ganization with . progressive move-
ment, he is now commencing the
work of the insurgents in this state
who secure the passage of the anti
pass law, the primary election law.
and other progressive measures GALL
passed without the assistance of Mr.
Townley or ldr. Lemke OF Mr.
Frazier) in spite of the fact that prac-
tically without, exception the leaders
in that fight have been some of the
most active opponents Of the sfalse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
BELIEVE THEY
HAVE MAN WHO
..' CAUSED WRECK
Farm Boy Alleged to Have
Admitted Taking Bolt
From Rails at Todd.

williston, N. D., Oct. 31.-Harry
Kerns. a l9-year-old farm boy held In
jail here on a charge OF petit larceny.
is alleged by county officials to nave
confessed that he removed the switch
bolt from the rail at Todd. N. D. on
October 10 which caused the .derail-
ment Ola train and the death of the
brakeman and engineer.
Kerns, according to the alleged con-
fession. attributes the deed to recol-
lection of a wreck at Trenton some
time ago when fruit was spilled from
cars. and is quoted as saying he
thought cheap fruit would be a good
thing for the people of the locality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
teachings Of Townleyism within North
Dakota.

OIS-
Dakota.
why So Friendly.
II cannot, however. commend your
logic, for I note that you claim that
Mr. Nestos. Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Kitchen. Mr..
Hyland and Mr.. Shafer are not en-
titled to the support of the Republic
cans because they refuse to support
Mr.. Frazier's candidacy, and you
charge them with "treachery, disloy-
atty and rebellion as well as with
''perfidy." Why this sudden change
Of heart towards me. and why such
solicitude for my welfare Just now?
I am not aware that I. have sent out
any s.. o. g., and am I not guilty OF
the same offenses Is Governor Nestos
and the others? As you knew when
you ran the advertisement on October
2e, I had already been on the public
stump for ten days urging the people
of our state to defeat Mr.. Frazier In
his candidacy and to elect Mr.. O'Con-
nor. Considering the merits Of the
case-the personal qualifications, the
vieWs entertained by and the public
records of each of these .men-I could
not in good conscience do otherwise.
While I have no control over the
advertisements which, you may decide
to run I should prefer that in the fu-
lure you do just as your superior,
League Headquarters. Is doing-keep
my name out OF them.
Yours truly, y
20. b. B%urtness,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Young for O'Connor.

Dawson, N. D., Oct. 3l.-At the first
really big I. v. A. meeting ever held
at Dawson. Kidder county. Congress-
maj Young, who was the speaker of
the evening stirred the crowd into
great enthusiasm when he said: Il
am here to fight for the election of
the entire O'Connor-Nestos ticket. 1
have returned from Washington to-
join my Independent colleagues and
friends in this campaign to, overthrow
the uneconomic and discredited Nom
ministration a legislature that will
work in harmony and accomplish
something worth while"
In the course Of his talk Congress-
mar Young also disclosed that he was
himself one Of the b~eneficiaries OF the
better market furnished for the sale
OF hail warrants. He said he a re-
ceived ninety-eight and a half cents
on the dollar for his warrant of six
teen hundred dollars as against eighty
cents on the dollar the best price he
had been offered under h former
state administration.
He said that the Frazier-Lemke
group had sought to minimize and be-
little this splendid service to the hold
ers of hail warrants and that they had
advanced along with U. s. Liberty
bonds. Mr.. Young said this was an
unworthy attempt to rob the Nestos
administration Of the credit which wa
SO well earned. He said he went to
the U. s. treasury and found that upon
the day he sold his hail warrants at
ninety-eight and a half cents IN the
dollar, United States Liberty bonds
we1e selling at eighty-six cents on the
dollar,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

price OF the security against such IA
DSacisive retrsnchment Sins the ok
'psnses OF employees and othergex-
pehditure Sis to be effected.
The Bank of Japan 10 I SUPPLY
working funds Ia far az possible.
The term for the making good &of
!thef1osses ~ not TO exceedhten years.
The circumstances of the Bank of
Formosa are different from those Of
the. Bank OF .Korea.tand the lossessare
smaller. The reimbursement scheme OF
the bank therefore differs from that OF
the Bank Of Korea and consists Of the
recovery OF the fixed advances. the
collection Of additional security. the
prohibition to get funds on its call
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
MRS. GIBSON
USES GUN TO
GUST VISITORS
Continued From Page ~

From Somerville came word that
County Prosecutor Beekman had as
serted that when Mr.. Mott was ready
for action, he would appear before. the
grand jury and would open his case
in no other way.
One witness with whom detectives
were reported to be keeping in touch
was the mysterious unidentified girl
who was taken last week to Phillips
farm and spent an hour with investi-
gators going over the scene of the
murder. Her story it was understood.
bore on the Gibson version of the
double shooting. but it could not be
learned from official sources whether,
she too, claimed to have been an eye
witness Of the tragedy. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
20 HORSES BURNED
AND ~1OO PERSONS
ARE MADE HOMELESS

= Chicago, Oct. 81.-Twenty horses
belonging to a wholesale grocery com
pany were burned to death and more
than 100 persons were made homeless
temporarily early today by a fire
which destroyed a two story stable and
spread to a three story hotel.
Three taxicab drivers who discover
ed tho fire went from door to door
%arousing occupants when the flames
threatened a row Of frame apartment
buildings. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Two S~tarkweather Men
Retire From Business

starkweather, N. D., Oct. 31.-Twc
business changes took place here dur
ing the week. z.
l.. N. Mauer. who has been pro-
prietor of a hardware store here 70,
Ave years, has sold the stock and
business to Clark M. Deal.
Rillie Morgan, who has been edi.
tor and publisher Of the starkweathel
Times for the past eight, years, has
retired from that position and sold
his residence property here. c.. L
Anderson will assume active manage.
ment OF the paper.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resu1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

J.. F. T. OConnor, Independent
candidate for. United States Senator,
was brought up on q farm in Grand
Forks county.
Received his early education in the
public schools; later graduated from
the University of North Dakota with
the degrees of B. A. and Ill. B., and
M. A.. Instructor In public speaking
at Yale 1910-1912; has since practiced
law in Grand Forks; has at the same
time engaged extensively In farming
in conjunction with his brothers, and
personally devotes a part of every
summer to farm work.
Elected q member of the Legislature
in 1916 and reelected without oppost-
ton in 1918. Was supported for
Speaker in 1919 by Independent Re-
publicans and Democrats. Has taken
a firm stand against the Socialistic
schemes Of the Nonpartisans, but has
not hesitated to support measures he
thought had merit, such as the state
hail insurance, workingmen's COM
%pensation law, etc. ,
As Democratic candidate for gov
ernor in 1920 he was defeated by
only 4,630 votes, while Harding car
ried the state by $4,000 votes. This
was prior to the damaging disclosures
Of Frazier's mismanagement Of public
affairs.
He is admirably qualified to repre-
sem North Dakota in the United
States Senate with credit to himself
and the state. He will appreciate
your vote and can be relied on to be
a true representative of the people of
this state.
Nestos and O'Connor have fought
shoulder to shoulder for North Da-
kota. Nestos has had q little chance
and has made good. Give O'Connor
a chance and Nestos a full term.
q f..... u -. .ta.. DAT A5,y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
FOREIGN

YO&2101 1xORANoB.
Ne WYork. Oct. 31.-Foreign exchange
steady. Great Britain demand 115I :
canles 4.46h; so day bills on banks
France demand $780,; cables 700.
Italy demand Ill; cables 4.11h. .
: Belgium demand 6.48k: cables SAC.
Germany demand .o2A; cables .02 Sis.
Holland demand 800; cables 39.O 6
a Norway demand 1913.
Sweden demand 1878. Il.
Denmark demand 20.15. ~
Switzerland demand 1904.
Spain demand 1926.
Greece demand 2.O6.
Poland demand .O0&, ~
Cxecho-Slovakia demand BIS.
Argentine demand Sc. 90,
Brazil demand 11.50. Ia
Montreal 100 $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Sixty years ago ninety-two per cent
of all the negroes in the United States
lived in the South. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
EVENING EDITION,

market bys securing working funds
Iagainst the security Q : negotiable
|docurnants from the Bank of Japan:
cautious asgelection OF debtors and in-
crease ofJreserve for making good
Losses. The Bank OF Formosa has de-
|cided to, distribute q dividend % 10.
per cent assaIlsual. So
The losses ofSthe Rank. OF Korea
ware returned at ~ 100000 yen and
those OF the Bank ofa Formosa at
about half that amount, s{du ITO the
-Edepreciation Of securities sss
German ex-royalties are applying
for pensions according their mill
Ftary ranks. The former Crown Prince
OF Bavaria claims q generate pension!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
0IIv01,

London, Oct; 81.-Bar silver SO 15-1e
pence per ounce. Money 2 per cent. Dis
count rates short bills tx per cent.
Three months bills ~ o. 7-16 per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
IAx1 x11n3rx 4

closed: SIS, i0o.52; first 4As. sS.44:
second 4As, 1886: third 4Hs. $3.50;
fourtht4Ks, 1884; AS, uncalled. 10o.s4;
4&s. called. 10000; new treasury 4As,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07
What Will You Exhibit?

Utah County's exhibit at the coming
State Fair is being prepared. A large
number of growers viii have superior
products of various kinds that should
be exhibited at the Fair. The Com
mittee in charge Of the County Exhi.
bit win appreciate the cooperation
and assistance OF all in it's efforts to
make the credible showing that the
county should make at the fair. If
you have superior products or know
of neighbors who have them, please
report II to the committee.
It is desired that as many individ.
uals as possible make their own dis
play Of products at the fair. The
premium list has been revised com
pletely and the cash prizes have been
NATURALLY increased making the effort
of displaying excellent products more
worthwhile. The committee is able
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07
A Tuition Scholar
ship To Be Given BY
County League

The Provo City and Utah County
Art league will pay the college en-
trance tuition OF the amateur artist
who will make the best exhibit of
original art work at an exhibition to
be held in Provo City the week of
September 1S, 1892. All lines Of
drawing painting and applied art
will be considered. Entry Of work
must be made on or before Septem.
Der 16 to Professor ID. II. East
mond, president of the league. at the
Brigham Young university, Provo,
Utah, or to Professor Orson d. Camp
bell, secretary of the league, Provo,
Utah. All work must be presented
mounted or framed or arranged In
condition to be exhibited.
This offer extends to Provo City OF
Utah County resident students only
The tuition win be paid to enter the
Brigham Young university or any
other college are department in tht
state OF Utah.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07
BUSINESS, INDUSTRY AND FINANCE IN
THE UNITED STATES ~
Monthly Summary by Federal Reserve Board
August 2S, 1922

The outstanding Of the month has been the inherent
which general situation manifested the
face the difficulties This has been shown by the
relatively high level despite
Dances recession oiactviy normally expected this
important commodities their
tendency July during August conflicting tendencies
we're apparent excellent agricultural
the fall Furthermore
commodities for restricted
placing also prospect Even
under handcaps time a
difficulties activity
general been maintained high
automobiles and building construction
is shown, activity is still far in
manufacturing likewise
wooden manufacturing The nonferrou
has also increased but iron activity
cline Bmnous steadily during
present month
labor Improvement during
August The bituminous strike has been settled
and the majority Of the New England cotton mill workers
ed to the factories.
Agricultural whole very satisfactory
Wholesale trade suffered decline during
June in all lines except dry good lines
position than especially hardware Retail
slightly Financially developments
month rapid decline
the outstanding of the foreign exchanges
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07
Alpine District School News

The School Board met in special
session at American Fork last
week. The main business was to
hear from the committee from Alpine
relative to the new gymnasium at
that place.
Mr. Thomas and the superintendent
reported that they had met with the
people of Alpine and that when they
were informed that the board did not
deem II wise to build their new
gymnasium at this time, they became
hostile, and declared they had not re-
ceived a fair deal, and intended to
take action to withdraw from the
district II something were not done
at once. They reported that the
committee had been invited to meet
with the board once more to see
what could be done.
A. J. Dewey, chairman OF the
Alpine committee, told OF the neces-
sity for the building. and that at the
present time, and said the people OF
Alpine were opposed to letting 1t lay
another year.
Benjamin Bates then spoke and
said the people had met and urged
that the building be commenced at
once, and II the present funds would
not allow its completion, II could
probably be finished enough to hold
dances and picture shows in, and
that the money raised from these
amusements could be used to help
complete the building He stated
that the Alpine people did not want
the building cut down or any parts
left out, and said that they had ac-
cepted their share of the $4,000 that
the Lehi and Pleasant Grove schools
had exceeded, and could not see why
Alpine could not have their building,
when the bids were only $500 over.
Arthur Forbes then told that
Alpine had come into the district
free from debt, and had assumed her
portion OF the $S50,000 which the dis
trict was now bonded for. In return,
he stated, Alpine had not received
81 In improvements and he felt they
were being Disseminated against.
A motion was put that an expert be
hired to oversee the work and that
the board proceed to build the build
ing as far as the money lasted. Fear
ing that the roof could not be put on
and the building properly cared for,
for this amount, action was deferred
until Thursday when another special
meeting was called at which time
the contractors were to be asked how
much OF the building they would con.
struct for the amount of money
allotted, $13,S00.
The registration fee of $500 was
decided upon for high school stud.
ents this year.
w. III. Homer met with the board
and submitted price OF $500 per
ton for slack coal; $3.50 for mine run
and $3.50 for lump at the mine, pro
vided that the Mutual Coal Co. be
given the entire seasons purchase for
school coal and accepted before
September LIST. The board also de-
cided to pass upon this question at
the Thursday meeting.
Transportation problems were dis
cussed. II was pointed out that TIC
per mile is all that can be paid this
year, instead of loo as was paid last
year, due to the decreased budget
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07
Sugar Factory Operations
Attract National Notice
CONTINUED from page y

The process is the discovery OF Heper
c. Cutler, for twenty years the gen
eral chemist OF the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company. In working on process
TO make a palatable table syrup from
molasses he devised the present I'M
movements on the osmose process;
the method is patented, and patent
rights are held by the United States
syrup Company, a Utah corporation.
The process is being worked for the
syrup company by the springville
Mapleton Sugar Company who own
a portion of the stock.
The operations are in charge OF
Nephi Gledhill, superintendent OF the
local factory, who is an expert in the
osmose process.
Mr.. Gledhill was in charge of oper'
atoms at Santa Ana, California, when
white sugar was first made by the
osmose process, and he had six years
experience in this branch OF the sugar
industry before coming to Springville.
Operations at the Springville fac
tory have attracted national atten-
ton, and famous sugar men from the
large corporations are frequent visit
ors at the local plant. II the process
proves as successful as present re-
suits seems to indicate, the new
method of sugar recovery will no
doubt be installed In every sugar
plant in the country, and should revo-
lutionize the industry because OF the
additional yield Of sugar at the small
cost involved. In addition to the
sugar recovery, patents are also held
ON a process for the production Of a
table syrup; this will also add to the
value Of the methods. and will short
ly be tried out locally-The Spring
vile Bee.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07

ney disorders. It's an error to neglect
these ills. The attacks may pass off
for time but generally return with
greater intensity, Don't delay a min
ute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, and keep up their use until the
desired results are obtained. Good
work in Lehi proves the effective.
ness of this great kidney remedy.
John A. Anderson, Lehi, Junction,
R. F. d. No. 1, Box 1O5, Lehi. says:
II know Doan's Kidney Pills are a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07

good remedy. Some years ago l was
injured across my back and occasion
ally my kidneys were weak and my
back was lame and painful. When
suffering this way used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they brought me
prompt and lasting relief"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Anderson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv,