davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Mrs. Frank Griffin IL supervision
the &proSram for the November meet
ing Of the Thursday Musical club
which ;ts TO be held IN the auaitArixn1
OF 1.-THE Public Library ON EhttrsAay@ A.
terncon, thia&week. The pr0oratAa will
open directly IT s o,clOeki7t AANsFA MI
lmesmbers are requested to 4h4spron6$t
in arriving. For the tbsnSAt Of Mr.
IONS who wtah to- become members Or
who fwsh to pay Np dues ~ thi4 lttpae,
the secretary and ~trAASurer o. the club
will be on hand In the library audiAof-
iumaat 1850 o'clock TO take care Of
such business. - ,'NS Y
The program will follow the xeaef-
AI3thena0 modern American muaacss,
ant viii be, considered from the skand-
points OF time and idiom. The com,
positions to be given interpretation
will include negro influence, Indian;
and entirely native music SsS Vocal,
aho violin, Quartette. niAnolnguA. IN
VIII be, features Of ithe, program ON
Thursday, according to MIRA. Griffin
on. Of Ii. l.rss.. ,H.l,ow...nspar-
ties to- be staged the present, season
Is that to be given by the local
Daughters Of .Ndrwaylswho will enter
tain the Sons Of Norway lodge and
hail on Tuesd. V svanins. nrosr.r 4,
has beer arransed,to octunv ma first
part Of the eveninr And - fdiirsniaca
orchestra viii nlav for 4 Ia danca 70
follows Fortune tellers viii rive read-
'fnes during tha anttra avanin. !.
The program which has been ar
ranged follows: ~
Highland fling, Winnifrsd johnson.
FIoN,eps .oE anrirS dane II i,,ian
Shell, $50 I1-i
song. Nra,n;e 1.,-,,n~S Il,
Rehdinr sonia- Naien,
Crystal sasinr. Mms. Rar,,the,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
ttum. Clara Tslls> and Myrtle

Ottum. Clara Tellsr and. Myrtle
Garvick.
Mrs. and Mrs. warcup dave gone ITO
Larimors. where they are to make
their hoA1e. y
Out Of town guests who attended
the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Warcup and son. Floyd. of Lari-
more; Ms'. and Mrs. Edward Smith,
Miss Marie Bareil. Miss Mary Hanson
and j.. HI Holman. all of Fargo. .
Mrs. Warcup has been employed In
Fargo for the past three years and
returned to her home here just re-
Gently. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
ENGAGEMENT.

SAnnouncement Ia made by Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Dean of Emerado OF
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Ruth Mae Dean. to r. J. Hamil-
Ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. X. Hamil-
ton of Langdon, N. D. Miss Dean IL
to be a bride Of November. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Florencs; King ,sofN Chicago dandi-:
date for APPOINTMENT to one, tf the
new federal judgesKfps, was the nrst
woman patent lawyer in the United
States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
LOFINTEREST TO WOMEN

Bsrhss Hersm should 81 in the hands OF N editor rf that pnEe before $
NDcfock m the evening. After that hour no hems will be accepted Tor
tsprbiications IA ths wornenfs page In ths norntns ~fnon Of ths following
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Local girls who met Mrs. J. Arthur
Younger, Gamma Phi Beta visiting
delegate. who was in Grand Forks the
week before last, will he Interested 10
learn that she was the honored guest
at a number Of very pretty social furc-'
tons during the last, week while y
guest of. Kappa Kappa chapter in Min
neapolis. Sunday mornings Journal
carried "a large photograph Of Mrs.
Younger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Young native women in$Turkey are
rapidly finding a place I'M the business
world. Many are now employed in
stores and Offices, jas translators. in
terpreteRssi In, banks; andgtns govern
II, entail departments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Herald want "a. Bring recruits;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Because of Incomplete attendance,
the meeting Of the Conus club for
the purpose OF, reorganization. which
was scheduled for Sunday afternoon,
was postponed until Wednesday evc-
ming. according to Howard DeLong,
president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
Was Greatest Gift"

New York, Aug. 2.-Alcxander Ora
ham Bells telephone has been called
Americas greatest gift to modern
civilization From a crude tangle OF
wires and magnets in his experimen-
tai work shop in Philadelphia, Bell
saw his invention grow into vast
system that weaves instantaneous
speech all over the world
The discovery of the telephone
was an accident In 1871 Bell. then
a young college professor dabblns
in science, was trying TO improve
upon Morse's telegraph by sending
ten or twelve messages al the same
time along single wire. In bos.
ton he enlisted the aid Of Thomas 4.
Wason. mechanic. in a small expert
mental work shop and after working
on the original idea for several
months without much success, Bell
hit upon the idea of send
ing speech by wire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
SWANSON SLIDES
AWAY IN VA. VOTE

Richmond Va. Aug. 2.-Senator
Claude a. Swanson. monument, was
the democratic nominee in yester.
days senatorial primary over ex.
Governor Westmoreland Davis, fig.
ures today indicating the Swanson
majority win reach approximately
10000
Swanson carried every city and
every district in the state, He was
victor in IS Out Of 100 counties, be.
ing the choice OF every county ex-
cept Loudin, Davis own county, and
nearby county, whore Davis was
ospecially strnng.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
j. s. COAL BOARD
IS MOVING FUEL
nv The tnitJ ne j

Washington, Aug THE govern
ment coal supervision board is mov.
ing $4,000 cars Of coal day. Secre.
tary OF Commerce Hoover announced
today This movement based on
figures for Monday will handle the
complete output of producing mines,
furnish considerable more coal for
necessary industries and stimulate
further production Hoover declared
Countrywide reports. likewise in
dicate fuel profiicering has been
curbed by the governing dstibution
boards
Further regulations TO perfect the
organization now are being drafted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
INVENTOR
HAS PASSED ON
Alexander Graham Bell Dead: Aged
rs; Born In Scotland; Invented
Telephone and Fathered
Phonouraph Model.

Baddock n. s.. Aug. Alcxande
Graham Bell, Inventor Of the 'tole
phone and one ~ The oountry's mosi
distinguished scientists. died her,
today at the ago OF Is
Alexander Graham Bell was born
In Edinburgh. Scotland, March 3
lS4T lie was graduated from sey'
eraI European universities and came
10 Canada In 1870. leaving there and
settling IN Boston one year later
lie concentrated on his work on
the telephone while professor OF
vocal physiology at the Boston uni.
ycrsity and received a patent for
he telephone IN 1876.
Bell also invented phonograph
In conjunction with c. A. Bell and
Sumner fainter The inventor Of
the photophone. induction balance.
aud telephone probe Tor the detec
tion of bullets in the human body
are also accredited 10 the scientists.
Bell WAS well known for hts ef.
forts TO aid the deaf lie was found
er Of the American Association for
tho Training OF Speech TO the Deaf
and contributed a quarter of mil. /
lion dollars of his fortune TO the
cause. He contributed portions OF
he vast sums he received on royal
les TO several scientific endowments
The scientist was the recipient OF
many honors from universities all
lycr the world. The governments OF
rance. England, and Belgium dec
rated him in recognition of his
IN 1914 ho was hon.
red with the Edison Scientific
iodul.
Bell was frequent contributor
o scientific publications.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02

owen l@; Wilson li2. Fields $50
uealy ~.
fonloioc County Eleven out Of A
boxes complete gave Walton SOS.
owen 40. Wilson sos. Atiorne,
general lllll 4eg. Burns 40: shorI
goo. state superintendent. Batton
burg 2s5: Nash 5sS.
Mckeowu leading Wilmer by 3
to I.
Fonca city Kay County Complete
owen 100; Walton 2il. Wilson 1873,
Fields sss; lioaly 81. Lieutenant.
governor Flynn li9: Ingram III:
Humphrey o. Attorney general. An.
drews 40; Hardy ss. Morgan 267
Secretary Or state. Amber 72: Bal.
lance 5s; Nnceland lsl. Robinson
a.
Cleveland County Ten out Of q
precincts showed S5O0.0OO road bond
election carried three to one In coun.
". Owen S16. Walton Gl5: Wilson
236. Secretary OF state Reeves. 800:
Murray lSl; Sneed 1863. Auditor.
Childress SOS; Hines 1873. Irby. 2G9:
Ross 3ls. State superintendent.
Blattenburg Az; Nash 75i Attor.
ney general, Short sos; Burns 29O;
I'M 2Sl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cam
eron 20; Darnell 200; Dick 81: Ty.
Ice III; Ross 1879; Trap 376
LeFlore Walton received
more votes than all other candidates
IN this county according to incom.
plete returns, Figures practically |
account heavy voting
yesterday resulting in jam in count
ng.
Texas County--f,ight complete pre-
'incts gave Walton 50; Fields 195;
owen BOG: Walton 1862.
Tulsa County Official returns
rom As OF the county's 1O7 pre-
incts gave Owen 9S6; Walton 1872;
wilson 1929
Pincher City. Ottawa County-Ow-
n 2l2; Wilson 219; Walton 1877.
Congressman, seventh district, How.
I'd 26l; Thompson 1l6.
Pittsburgh County--Fifty complete
recincts out of IS gave Walton
Gl9; Wilson 1881; Owen 1855.
Latimer County Twelve out of "a
oxes showed Walton 799: Wilson
36; Owen 1S5. This ratio will hold
ood in later returns election Of
clals believed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02

night attacked passenger train
bound from Mazatlan to Nogales.
was driven off by a cavalry patrol
Of 100 men who arrived as train
guards were about TO surrender
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02

Continued from page onel
was second with some 20OO vote
behind shaw
President Whiiohurst of tine A. 4
NJ college was leading hts race toI
denomination. James A. Wilson wa
running a fairly close second
A. j. Nash was leading ! T. Bat
teuburg in the race for state supac
intendent of instruction.
IN the fifth congressional district
=. B. Swank. democratic incumbent
received substantial lead In the
returns. Jimmie Matthews. Okla.
homa City was running in second
place. IN this race. the woman ro.
publican candidate. Miss Perle Dun.
ham. did not fare as nicely as her
sister in the second district. Miss
Durham was running in last place
Mrs Lamar Looney, another wo.
man candidate. running for congress
from the seventh district, was last
in returns, with James c. McClintlc.
democrat, incumbent, safely leading.
Elmer Thomas. Lawton today
seemed to have lead over jed
Johnson in the race for congress
from the sixth district.
L. B. Howard and Thompson
seemed to be running a clase see.
ond race for the congressional nomi-
nation from the first district
Charles d. Carter, democrat in.
cumbent from the third district,
seemed to be leading safely. seeking
denomination. Laughlin was running
second.
Tom McKeown had a good lead in |
the fourth district race. Villlnes was /
runnins second.
Marshall County-Eleyen complete
boxes showed owen 1872. Walton
552; Wilson 891.
Pushmataha County-Fourteen pre-
cincts complete owen 1858; Walton
Gt5; Wilson 262; Fields 70; Healy
II.
Kiowa County-Twentythree of IS
precincts showed Owen sol; Walton
1135: Wilson l100.
Oklahoma County Fifty out of Sc
precincts showed Walton Ode viii
son S,253; owen 2245
Atoka County Seventeen out Of SO
precincts; Walton 1900; owen 500;
Wilson 26O. Attorney general Hill i
is in lead with Burns second
Mayes County Nineteen out of %
precincts Owen 511; Walton Gig;
Wilson 37i.
Bryan County Twenty.eight out Of
43 precincts, Owen 421; Walton 2,l3O
and Wilson 592 Congress third dis
trict' Carter 956: Laughlin Si3; Cart
right 45l. /;
Ellis County-Nineteon out of SO
precincts complete gave Walton 999,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02

Patches were worn as an ornament
during the whole of the 18th cen.
tury
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02

1t is believed that the pea is a
native of southern Europe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
MARTIAL LAW IN
INDIANA ORDERED D

indianapolis, Aug. Martial "
was proclaimed by Governor McCray
today covering eight square miles of
Posey township, Clay county
The territory included the towns
of Staunton Cloyerland, Winston and
Turner.
In this territory are numerous sur
face or strip mines, including the
property Of the Roland-Powers com
pany, which the governor is expect
ed to seize.
The company is now in the hands
of federal receiver
The declaration of martial law
following orders moving two bat
talions of the l51st infantry to the
coal fields
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
Blast From Steam
Boiler Kills One
and mjUreS -Four

Broken Arrow. okla Aug -
Mary Dill, years old, was killed,
and four others probably fatally in
jured here today when a steam boil
or In local laundry plant ex-
ploded.
The injured are Mrs n. C. Dill,
mother of Mary, and three members
of the A. NJ. Berry family who OPP
Grated the laundry.
The laundry and the Dill home
next door were demolished by the
explosion, according to the chief Of
police, who visited the scene on the
outskirts of town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
Wilson Ahead in Tulsa.

Tulsa, Aug. THE purported ku
klux klan ticket apparently has been
endorsed by safe margin accord
ing TO unofficial returns this morn
ing from yesterdays primary.
Wilson, was leading the democrat
ic field for governor with Walton a
close second and owen far behind
John Fields, the republican aspr-
ant for governor, had things all his
own way. He was listed as fair"
on the alleged klan slate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
LATE RETURNS
SHOW LEAGUE
ENTRY LEADING

Continued from page onel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
STUTZ STOCK SELLING
AT $40 A SHARE TODAY

New York. Aug 2.-Auction of
111.0Q0 shares of Stuz stock among
other collateral deposited with the
Guaranty Trust company for loans
OF $l4,000,0C0 by Allen A. Ryan, who
recently went into voluntary bank
ruptcy, took place at the Exchange
sales rooms this afternoon.
The first batch of $500 shares
was sold for $40 a share.
Subsequent blocks were sold at
the same price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
SEND MARINES EJECT
TEAPOT DOME. OILERS

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. "A small
detachment of United States marines
from Denver was enroute to the
Tea Pot Dome naval oil reserve to-
day under orders to eject drillers
Of the Mutual Oil company.
The action of the government in
sending the marines into Wyoming
was vigorously protested by Gov
ernor Carey in a message to Presi-
dent Harding. Carey said the move
was not warranted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY HAS
TO RETURN MEN TO WORK

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2.-The Sou
thern railway is willing for all strik.
ing employees to return to work with
full seniority and other rights, it
was announced here today by road
official.
This official said telegram had
been sent from Washington head
quarters today with this announce
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-02
MexIcANs DRIVEN orr.

Nogales. Ariz.. Aug. a band Of
Mexican rebels under the leadership
Of General Juan Carrasco. which last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH

LONDON, Oct. SEThe British
government marked time today in
the near east war crisis, officials
declaring that all hinges upon the
outcome of the armistice negotia-
tions at Mudania.
1t was admitted that officialdom
does not yet regard the danger of
war in Asia Minor as being complete
ly over.
Anxiety is caused by news of con-
tinued concentration of Turkish
troops south of Constantinople in
the Ismid region. These troops, how
ever, are not crossing the line into
the neutral zone.
The Trans-Caucasan Soviet repub-
licans have sent a note to Great
Britain demanding representation In
the near east peace parley.
Rechad Bey. who arrived here to-
day as representative of the Turkish
nationalists. outlined the Turkish
armistice conditions as follows:
Chief of our terms are that the
Greeks withdraw to the Martha riv-
er in Thrace and surrender Adrian
ople. Also we must be allowed to
restore Turkish administration In
Thrace."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
SPORTSMEN HEAR
HOW GAME LAWS
ARE VIOLATED

Not all the fish hogs are in the
fish houses. AL Barber, state game
warden told a hundred members of
the Lake County Fish & Game As
sociation at their regular monthly
meeting in the basement of Milh-
kan's Sporting Goods store. Ham
mond, last night
Instead of a fishermen's paradise
Cedar Lake is fast becoming a
slaughter house for game and 1t is
up to this association to do all in
its power to check the fragrant. un-
sportsmanship of the men who fight
those waters. The law places the
maximum catch at so croppies. But
this is being exceeded daily
Barber. whose territory includes
five counties, said that within the
past month he has ferreted out 40
fur violators. IL of them within the
past few days. He is now located
most of the time at the wardens s
cottage at Hebron.
Major Fftzwilliams. explorer, lee
turer and member Of the Adventur-
er's Club. was the speaker of the
evening. detailing his experiences in
the wilderness of Panama and Cen
trail America.
lie Grand T Meyer. president OF
the association. opened the meeting
but early in the evening turned over
his place 10 Secretary Olsen, chosen
chairman pro tenn during the alb
sence of Mr. Meyer who left to pre-
pare for his annual excursion after
big game.
Ed. Rohde was elected Lake coun-
~ representative to the annual
state convention of Indiana fish and
game associations, which will be
held late this month at Indianapolis.
The first Monday in November was
set for the next meeting of the coun-
~ association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
R.O.T.C. STUDENT
KILLS HIS FRIEND
Gets New Uniform Vest
erday and Shoots Youth
With Brothers Gun.

Anton Namowich. 1746 Connect
cut St. Gary, 14-year-old r. o. T. G.
member. got his new uniform yes
terday.
He was proud Of 1t. to say the
least, and with his chest thrown
out walked with admiration before
his friends.
He was showing it to his friend,
1o-year-old Felix Kowalski. 174e
Connecticut st. who enview the
rookie in mis- new O. DIS. You've
got a fine uniform" remarked the
young Kowalski. and you ought to
have a revolver to go with it."
The more Namowich thought of
the idea. the more he wanted gun.
He went up stairs and borrowed his
brothers He came down the stair
step. two at time and facing
Kowalsl<i, showed the gun into his
chest
There was a sudden fash and re
port of gun. and kcwalski fell TO
the floor. fatally injured with a bull
let in his chest. Dazed. Namowich
stood by his side speechless.
Young Kowalski was rushed to
ST Antonio's hospital where efforts
To save his life were without avail.
He died shortly after his arrival
Namowich was questioned by Cor
oner E. f Evans following the
shooting. He was released from
custody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
HAMMOND BUSINESS
WOMEN FORM CLUB
Closer Comradship And
More Sociability Ex-
pected to Result.

At a meeting of representative
business and professional women.
last night in the public library.
plans were made for permanent or
sanization of the Business and Pro-
gressive Womans Club of Hammond
and vicinity.
Those present last night were most
enthusiastic over the prospects of
the movement. looking to the closer
comradship and sociability among
the women in business and profes-
sions.
Next Monday night at a place yet
to be selected. permanent organiza-
ton Of the club will be effected.
Mrs Grace Conroy presided at the
meeting last night. and Mrs. Eleanor
Hunter, secretary. serving intempor-
airy capacity until the election Of
permanent officers.
Misses Margaret Jens. Mary Her
ntz and Gertrude Harris were a7-
pointed on committee to draw up a
constitution and bylaws. Program
and entertainment for Monday night
meeting will be in charge of Misses
Cassie Leary. Tillie Ruschli and
Edith Gwinn. Committee on nomin-
alton of officers. Mesdames Whitta-
ker. Massoth and w H Meyers.
a resolution was passed. extending
a most hearty and cordial invitation
to girls and women engaged in any
business or profession to attend the
organization meeting Monday night.
Public announcement will be made
later. where this meeting Will be
held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
NEW ANGLE
IN BAT TIE
FOR BONUS
Attempt Will be Made to
Name An Anti Bonus
Leader, 1t Is Said

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERvIcEl
ASHINGIO.>, oct. ). - A Bag
drive by administration supporters
to kill the so-called soldiers bonus
issue by the election OF a new ma
tional commander opposed to "ad-
justed compensation" for ex-service
men at the American Legion nation
al convention at New Orleans two
weeks hence was well under way
today
Hanford MacNider. the present
national commander. and his aides
in the unsuccessful fight for the
bonus at the recent session of con-
gress. declared that the issue would
unquestionably be fought all over
again" at the New Orleans gather
ing.
Col Thomas w. Miller alien prof
erty custodian and a World war
veteran, who was renamed recently
a Deleware's representative on the
Legion's national committee. is ex-
pected to figure conspicuously at
New Orleans among those urging
that the position OF President Hard
ing in vetoing the bonus bill be
sustained by the convention.
MacNider and his associates said
today they were going to New Or
leans well prepared for a hot
fight" Leading bonus advocates in
and out of congress are being urged
TO address the convention and Sen
ator McCumher of North Dakota,
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee and Representative Fordney
OF Michigan, chairman OF the house
ways and means committee, as jo!nt
authors of the bonus bill the presi-
dent vetoed, have been invited to
speak there in behalf of bonus leg
islation-
The stand taken BY the conven-
ton on the bonus question Will be
closely watched by political leaders
and observers of both the Republi-
can and Democratic parties in anti
cipation of the possible effect II may
have on the November congression-
al elections Great Importance was
attached by some administration
senators to the kind of new national
commander the convention will Sc
lect as a result of the expected bat
tie between the p~o-bonus and anti
bonus delegates to IL.