davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

Say Merry Christmas" with your
photograph-Du Bots FG-tf
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

Farmers best profit, straw Sc,
s. n, Holman. GF tfr
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

A dozen photographs takes care of
twelve Christmas gifts-DuBois.
FG-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

The best line of Xmas candies.
Stafford CANDY co.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
Fresh from kettle to you.
Stafford CANDY CO

Dubois can solve your Christmas
problem. FG.tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

If your grocer does not handle our
candies, buy direct from
Stafford CANDY co,
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE IN SONG
For Everybody. viii cheer each
Home. Send 25 cents for copy of
"THE MIDNIGHT HOUR"
Address, Jas. T. UttIey,
Kitchener, Ontario, Canada
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
STUDENT SICK

Marvin Welker, a Stafford High
| School student and member of the
basket ball team, is confined to his
home this week with a severe cold.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

If it is good it is made by
Stafford CANDY co
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

For Sale-Single buggy harness. A
bargain. See Wilbur Ijams F,G-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

Arizona made chocolates. none bet
ter.
STAFFORD CANDY CO.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

:. NJ. LAYTON,
Stafford, Arizona.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
The GaZette's
Campaign Will
Soon Begin

Now that the Termination Blanks are beginning to
come in to election headquarters The Gazettes 100000
Everybody Wins" Campaign will be under way in
earnest Candidates will commence pile up votes
rolet or one Of the big cash awards.
IL you want one Of the Gazette's big prizes you will
get your nomination in right away Begin now the pleas
ant pastine OF gathering votes while easiest to
get
Names of the candidates from whom the prize win
to be selected will be printed in few days Be
sure that YOUR Call at The Gazette Office to-
day tonight Get full information about this the most
remarkable gift distribution announced in Aexan-
elria.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

Z s
sought in the near future, the Governor
has been advised by Governor ]. A, 0.
Preus sof Minnesota.
Governor Nestos' reply to Governor
Preus follows; &. .lS
"Your letter Of June 20, stating that
Mr.. L,}Abrahamson, sMinnesot State Di-
rector Russian Relief Committee, would
call upon me in thes near future re-
ceiveds8 will> Be very pleased indeed
to meet. Mr.. Abrahamson, and to con-
fer with him = regard to this very
worthy cause. "a.
II note verygcarefully what you say
regarding his statement that the CONF
mittee$ is endorsed by Secretary Her
bert Hoover, and that you have taken
the presidency Of the committee for
your state. It is certainly very pleas
ing to me. to have this matter finally
analyzed to such an extent that we
know what organization is the proper
one To- give our endorsement and assist
ance TO, a. several have attempted to
persuade us that their, organization
was endorsed by Secretary Hoover and
was the organization which was entitled
TO the support Of the people Of these
states"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
GET ORIGINAL
TABLE OFT. R.
VIII Be Placed in Cabin on
Capitol Grounds

The work Of restoring the Roosevelt
cabin which stands on the capitol ground
lis almost completed. 30 far as to ex-
ternal parts. The roof, the floors, and
wall have been repaired. One door is
stal lacking. It is thought that this
will be obtained in i few days.
Members Of the b. "a. R. are exerting
every effort to refGrnish to cabin in its
original furnishing. A study table
which was used BY Theodore Roosevelt
himself when he lived in the cabin has
been obtained. There are other piece.
Of the original furniture which the la
dies expect to secure in the near fu-
ture. "A report on the cost of the re-
pairs and restoration will be made i'll
a few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

beenestablished. in Oporto, Portugal and
shoes on American lines are being made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
WANT COUNTY !
AGENT MATTER
BEFORE PEOPLE
Burieigh County Farm Bureau
Members at Picnic Discuss
County Agent Work

Farm problems and especially as they
relate to the work Of the county agent
were discussed at the Burleigh County
Farm Bureau picnic held near Men
oxen yesterday. While the attendance
was disappointing to the leaders they
expressed belief that considerable good
was accomplished and those present en-
joyed the picnic.
B Disappointment was expressed by the
Farm Bureau members that thu matte.
Of employing a county agent swould not
be. submitted to the voters at tho prim-
sary election. After the county COM
missioners had decided to place the
matter on the. ballot it was found, ac-
cording to information from the coun-
ty auditor, that the law. provided the
matter could devoted on oa!y at a gen.
eral election. \ It is expected the n,atter
will be submitted to vote in the fall.
J. w. Haw, county agent leader for
North Dakota; r. F. Flint, state dairy
.commi ssioner, and a representative Of
the Home Economics department. Of the
agricultural college. spoke. J. M.
Thompson, president Of the bureau,
presided. The discussion cen.ered
chiefly around the work Of the county
agent.
Col. A. p. Peak, Of Valley City, was
visitor. He spoke especially Of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep water
way and Of the benefit which would in
ure to North Dakotans because e re-
duced transportation costs in fcodstnffs
exported to Europe. He also discussed
marketing in general.
Several candidates for county office
were visitors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
SOUTH TAKES
RECOGNITION |! n. | !.
OF n. D. EFFORT ! /
New Orleans Commerce Associ-
alton Head Refers to Work i
Of E. A. Williams
S PROBLEMS
DISCUSSES

Recognition Of the e~work Of the North
Dakota Irrigation Congress, because Of
its relation to the problems Of con
troll Of the Mississippi river, is con-
'tained in the monthly News Bulletin Of
the New Orleans Association Of Com"
merce.
The News Bulletin called attention Of
its members to the recognition OF the
mutual interest Of the Northwest and
the South in a pamphlet published by
E. A. Williams, president of the North
Dakota Irrigation Congress, in which
Mr.. Williams quoted letter Of Presi-
dent Newman of the New Orleans AS
sociation.
Mr.. Newman declares in Z. statement
in the bulletin that the building Of
levees along the Mississippi is not suf-
ficient. Waters which fill the Miss
issfppi and cause the disastrous floods
in the south come from many states, he
says. He says in letter to the pres
ident. in 5part:, Y.
"Ws must, have tho best 1evees that
canIs built, +
"Ws must ;alao ,have ~ else that can
be done, ito check flood formation in
the source stream country, and to re-
duce flood levels in the delta country.
"Ehe people Of Pittsburgh, BY COM
peteH engineering surveys, which cost
themsmore than 100000, have defihite-
ly proved, that retarding dams can be
built at a practical cost in the streams
above Pittsburgh, which will bring the
riverSat Pittsburgh uAder control and
hold the flood ,ieya Rn feet below the
normal level thefr. It would seem
that similar work can be done which
would bring most il not all Of the
tributaries of the Ohio under control
and prevent great flood reaching
Cairo.
Study Missouri
"There are men who have studied the
Missouri River, and they say the ex-
cess flood waters Of that river can be
spilled out over the dry prairies and
soaked into the ground, or diverted into
irrigation projects, to such an extent
as to prevent great flood from reach
ing the Mississippi from the Missouri.
some years ago C6ptAiW 0HeFTlAl,
United States Army Engineer, then sta
toned at New Orleans, made = report
in which, / am told, he pointed out how
: series Of spillways and controlled
outlets could b built in the region
south Of the Red River, which could
be made to hold the flood level at New
Orleans at sixteen feet, . level which
would NOT Inconvenience anyone or inn
pose any danger! This report, be-
heve, is on file in the office Of the
United States Engineers at Washing
ton.
From this you will see that much
can be done to reduce the volume Of
the flood flow in the Mississippi be-
tween Cairo and the Gulf, thus reliev-
ing the levees Of much strain and the.
danger Of breaks" s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

-. rE 4. ii .H !. = t
Miss Eleanor Allen Of St. Paul dausb
ter Of G. E. Allen, formerly 81 Mandsn
viii give recital at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. Miss Alien i. .
graduate Of the Oberlin Conse rvatorv -
the McPhail School 81 Music of Mime. =.
apolis, and was for two years organise
OF the First Methodist church Il stI
Paul. Recently she gave an organ :. !.
citaI in the Plymouth Congregational
church Of Minneapolis. Miss Allen 1 an. AZ,
nounces that she will accept !. limited
number Of advanced pupils and begin.
ners on the piano. = ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Marquart Of Jen.
kfns, Mimi, were in the city yesterday
on business and visiting with friends.
. Rev. c. ]. Fylling has returned from
Minneapolis, where he has been attend.
ing the convention a the Lutheran
churches Of the United States and Can
ada. Before going to Minneapolis Rev.
Fylling attended The annual convention
Of The international Lutheran League
societies at Lacrosse, Wis.
l. w. Seaman Of Chicago, who has
been visiting at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Thorberg, has
left for his home. Mr.. Seaman made
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
MUST. ! CLEAN !! !. ! ]. | Up ! |
ALL BUSINESS
No Adjournment Before Slate Is
Clean, Judge Birdzell Decides

The supreme court will not take its
usual summer adjournment until all
matters before the court are disposed
Of, Chief Justice Luther f. Birdzell said
today. Asked as to the probable date
Of adjournment Judge Birdzell indicated
his belief that the court could finish
its present business during the first
two weeks in July. There are 10 cases
pending before the court for decision,
and disposition of these will CONF
plete the present calendar.
The court probably will BE- in sad-
journment for only few weeks, one
Judge remaining in the chambers dur
ing adjournment.
Several decisions are expected by the
court within the next week or two.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
the trip from Hermosa, s. D., by auto
with his son and daughter-in- law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Seaman.

|
with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Seaman.
/ Rev. Fr. John Kaiser Of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, is visiting for few days
with Rev. Fr. Clemens Of St. Joseph,
parish. Fr. Kaiser is enroute home
from Beach, where the first mass OF
Rev. Linus Schipffer was celebrated last
Sunday. FIR. Kaiser is an old friend and
pupil Of Fr. Clemens.
G. 2. Adams. manager of the Northern
Pacific lunch room at Fargo, has taken
charge of the local N. P. lunch room
temporarily, during the absence Of F. E.
Stewart, who was called to Seattle,
Wash, by the illness of his mother.
Charles Donnelly, president Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, was in Man
dan yesterday on an inspection tour OF
crop conditions and the transportation
facilities needed this fall to move the
crop.
Dan McGadam of Spokane, Wash, ar
rived Tuseday evening for visit with
his twin n-brother, Edward McCadam, af-
ter an absence Of 20 years from North
Dakota.
Mrs. 0. M. Larson was the honor
guest at an informal party given by
members of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club yesterday evening.
a Misses Carol and Grace Mcclure of
Dickinson; who are on their way to New
York to take course in the summer
school, stopped of here yesterday for q
short visit writh friends.
Mrs. H. B. Parsons and children re-
turned from jamestown, where they
have been visiting for the past three
weeks with Mrs. Parsons parents.
Misses Katie Weller and Emma Be-:
lohfadek left yesterday evening for Bill
lings, Mont, where they will visit for
several weeks.
Mrs. #. McKendry and Mrs. L. F.
Smith left yesterday for Fargo, where
they will attend the Grand Chapter Of
the, Eastern Star.
Mrs. J. Locke and daughter, Miss
Fredda, left yesterday for the Twin
Cities, where they will visit for week
or 50.
E. v. Larson and family of Great
Falls spent yesterday with ]. /. Rovig.
before continuing on. their way to the
Twin Cities. I,
Misses Antonio and Louise Grunefel-
der left yesterday for Valley City, where,
they will attend the summer session of
the normal. g
4, Mrs. "A. Larson and Miss Carol Skjod
returned yesterday from Fargo after
visit Win MIS-. d. HuuSoH VI AHetd.
. Miss Mabel Stargle Of Seroco. has re-
turned to her home after spending two
weeks with Mrs. o. W. Pearson.
MI. and Mrs. E Brown Of Gfendive,
returned to their home yesterday after
several days visit in the city.
Rev. J. H. Hartley and family left to-
day for White Fish, Mont, where they
will make their future home.
W. H. Harris 81 Turtle Lake was a
business caller here yesterday.
Mrs. W. C. Lindsay left yesterday for
= visit with her parents at Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

Mrs. w. &c. Lindsay left yesterday fe
: visit with her parents at Valley Cit
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

strength Of carcass for which they are
famous is, the result Of double gun-dip-
ping the cords, and curing under internal
expansion on air-bags to align and
straighten the cords instead Of on the or
binary iron cores. Easier and cheaper
methods might have been used, but only
at loss Of mileage and dependability.
Firestone Cords give these plus values
without additional cost to you, because
large-scale production, thorough organiza-
tion and exceptional facilities have effected
big economies. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

Mileage the basis Of wise tire buying
- the measure Of wear tire gives.
Fmestone Cord construction has shown
to hundreds Of thousands its uniformly
superior wear. And vast following rec
ognizes the fact that Firestone Mileage is
the most economical to be bought today.
This Is because Firestone has refused
q sacrifice any manufacturing process, no
matter how difficult, that meant added
wear for the user.
,FTestone Cords are built oversize with
extra bulk Of rubber and cord. The great
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
MAlgDAN NEWS
Local; Experiment
Station Carrying
On Important Work

"The shelter belt experimental work
carried on by the U. S. Northern Great
Plains Field station is one Of the jRreat.
est projects for the Improvement Of
the semi-arid agricultural communities
Of North and South Dakota and Non.
tana that / have ever seen, Asserted G.
z, Davis, state Commissioner Of Arri.
culture for Montana, Tuesday in Man
"A, Among the ,e,;.en,,sho { visited i.
field station were: F.Fs. Talcott of the
state board Of administrator on. g. "a.
Converse, state tax commits i .ionuear. R
g. Catron, deputy commissioner 81
agriculture and labor, and W.
Stephenson, Associated Press buresu
manager Of Bismarck. 4,
This inspection trip showed these
men the f1teM and the kind Of work
which tkes ttstion was ddiags
Il knew the Goternmsrk xasi doing
some work in that line and knew .ome.
thing of the efforts being put, forth to
induce tht farmers to plant trees. Int
\ had no idea that 30 large 4 territory
was covered and such . perfect .v,t.,,
o1 distribution and cooperation had
been developed" declared Mr.. Davis.
= =. Cobb and A. w. Hansen left
yesterday for Se1fridge, 5Dupree, Isabel.
Selby and various other places on !.
tour t of inspection and instruction nre.
iiminary to the furnishing Of trees next
spring to farmers. Arthur Emerson
!eft for Dickinson and other places in
y, .ne slope counties on similar work,
Ihey will return the first Of July.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

Misses Carol and Grace Mcclure of
Dickinson; who are on their way to New
York to take q course in the summer
school, stopped of here yesterday for a
short visit writh friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

Rev. j. H. Hartley and family left to-
day for White Fish, Mont, where they
will make their future home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

W. H. Harris 81 Turtle Lake was
business caller here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

Mrs. 0. M. Larson was the honor
guest at an informal party given by
members Of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club yesterday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
RUSSIAN REI1IE] +,
I. DIRECTOR WILL
COME TO STATE

Conference with Governor Nestos by
. representative Of the Russian Relief
Committee which is said to have the
approval of Secretary Hoover will be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Prominent Salem
Chinese Host To
Score of Friends

, OF early days in which Chinese
citizens figured. Ray L. Farmer
paid high tribute to Chinese char
acter, emphasizing the fact that
in years OF business dealings he
had never lost cent in giving
credit to them. Clarence Hamil-
ton brought out the fact that one
of the high virtues of the Chi
nese was his ability to mind his
own business and that as individ-
uals as well as a nation they
are peaceful and thrifty.
Wiley Moores, Adair Lockwood,
Wayne Waters and Max Buren,
gave short talks in which they
paid glowing compliments to the
Chinese and to their host. e. B.
Millard and Joe Baumgartner
spoke of interesting experiences
with Chinese character. Lou Aid
rich added happy thought in re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

DR.. Lai Yick entertained q
number OF his Salem friends last
night at the Nomking cafe. An
elaborate dinner which consisted
Of choice Chinese and American
dishes was enjoyed along with
short talks by those present, from
$50 until 10 o'clock.
DR.. Yick has been one Of the
prominent Chinese citizens of Sa-
lem for more than twenty years
and host of his friends respond
ed to the invitation to partake OF
his hospitality.
Former State Senator Hal D.
Patton presided as POSTMASTER
and was in his happiest mood.
Governor Ben W. Olcott spoke of
the integrity OF the Chinese peo-
pie as exemplified in the host.
Judge John McCourt gave a short
talk in which he paid high tri-
butte to the Chinese and the posi-
tlon that nation occupies in our
diplomatic relations. Murray
Wade, who painted the six panels
which decorate the Nomking cafe.
was next called on to speak Of
these pictures and gave short
statement OF the six periods Of
Chinese history which they repre-
sent. Ben Taylor spoke reminis-
Gently of his acquaintance with
the Chinese people of the Pacific
coast which dates from 1868 in
San Francisco to the present
time. E. Cooke Patton gave q
demonstration OF getting money
easy in his usual mysterious way.
w. S. Walton, among other in.
teresting remarks, made the state
ment that the Chinese bankers
were considered among the best
In the world. Chief OF Police Moi
fit in his speech stated that he
thought there would be little
need for a police department II all
citizens were as law abiding as
the Chinese. Ex-State Senator c.
P. Bishop made the interesting
statement in his remarks that the
first ready made clothing in the
northwest, to be manufactured in
a successful way, was made by a
Chinese tailor who became veal
thy and retired to his native land
where he was visited recently by
Roy Bishop. Ray Gilbert re-
sponded with interesting stories
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

mindIng those present that our
sympathies as a nation were de-
cidedly loyal to China. Ira Jor-
gensen and Roy Barton spoke
briefly and complimentary Of Chi
pese virtues. George Sun, often
called the mayor Of Chinatown
here, gave an impressive demon
stration OF the workings OF the
Oriental mind in his reminiscent
address. George Riches in sum
ming up Chinese relations In bus
mess dealings laid stress on the
statement that the Chinese are
among the most dependable citi-
zens we have. The host, DR.. Yick'
concluded his remarks with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
POLICE ON
new CLUE
ISREPORT'
Thief Who Took Let
ters and Pink Silk
Night Gown Sought
In Taylor Case
+ DAUGHTER FIRST SAW
4 TAYLOR IN PICTURES 4

X New York, Feb. 6.-Ethel y
X Daisy Dean Tanner, 19-year- \
X old daughter of William Des- r
X mond Taylor, slain motion X
X picture director, first learned X
!. his identity when his image \:
X was flashed on the screen X
X of New York playhouse X
X and her mother was with 4:
X her, exclaimed That is X
x your father" X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. e.
Jealousy, police and private de-
tectives say, has directed search
for prominent young New York
man formerly engaged to one of
the stars of fildom in connection
with the mystery murder last
Wednesday night of William Des-
mond Taylor, noted picture direc-
tor here, known in New York prior
to 1908 as William Cunningham
Dean Tanner, art connoisseur.
This mystery suspect was re-
ported today TO have checked out
OF a hotel here on the day the
murder was committed and left
the city the following afternoon.
He is believed by Investigators to
have headed for San Diego and
possibly crossed the border into
Mexico. His name is withheld by
the police.
The actress to whom this sus-
peet was at one time engaged, ac-
cording to investigators, was
close friend of the slain director
and in this friendship, investiga
tors say, they see possible motive
of jealousy which would lead to
the murder.
Letters written by Mabel Nor
mand to Taylor, reported missing
following the murder, and evil
dence concerning presence for six
months at least Of woman's pink
silk nightgown in the luxuriously
appointed bachelor apartment,
today added considerable interest
to the case. Henry Peavey, Tay-
lor's negro house man, told of the
nightgown being in the house un-
til the night of the murder. Po-
lice will not discuss its where
abouts, but reports are that 1t dis
appeared with the letters.
The probe daily goes deeper in
to the motion picture colony here
and the great list OF names of
actresses and actors as well as
managers and employees, being
questioned by the police, begins to
read like list of those present at
q great movie ball.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Don't Marry
Foreigner Is
Woman S Plea

New York, Feb. 6.-"Beware
of foreigners as husbands" was
the advice to-day Of Mrs. Mar
garet Rueff, niece OF Justice Will
liam p. Lawlor, Of the Supreme
Court of California, who is fight
Ing for exclusive custody of her
six-year-old son.
Mrs. Rueff announced she has
challenged her husband. Andre
Rueff, Frenehman, to compel
her to comply with a court agree
ment permitting him to have the
child part of the time.
She claims Rueff has threaten
ed to take the boy out of the
jurisdiction Of the New York
courts.
Rueff, who is an art dealer
and former assistant curator of
the Brooklyn Museum OF Fine
Arts, instituted suit for separa-
tion against Mrs. Rueff two years
ago charging cruelty. Mrs. Rueff
started counter action. No dec!
sion was rendered in the case.
Mrs. Rueff claims she was forced
to enter into an agreement by
the terms of which she was TO
have the custody OF the boy and
Rueff was to be permitted TO
have him Sundays and part CT
the Summer.
Fears She Will Lose Child
Il fear he will take the child
out Of the state, and, agreement
or no agreement, l shall not per
nit him to see the boy except in
my presence" the young woman
said to-day emphatically.
"The divorce laws Of New York
are medieval. They are unjust
to women. With my last breath
: intend to fight injustice.
"My marriage was tragic
mistake. My husband, a French
man, could not understand an
American woman. Don't marry
foreigners. That's my advice to
young women. American men
are the best husbands. Foreign
ers do not know how to treat
women as their equals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

grateful appreciation to his many
friends. The orchestra which fur
nished incidental music between
speeches was admirably led by
Miss Mable Shepard and consisted
of l. A. Wroten, Geo. Beck and
Clifford Berry.
DR.. Yick's sons, Lai Shun and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Cardinal O'Connell
Arrives Too Late

X Rome, Feb. 6.-(By Asso- j
x ciated Press) - Cardinal \
X O'C6nnell, archbishop Of !.
x Boston, arrived in Rome at i
X 12;45 o'clock this afternoon \
x an hour after the new pope y
X had been elected. \
x Cardinal O'Connell arriv- \
X ed in Naples on board the y
X steamer President Wilson y
* from New York at $50 a. 4
x m. today. He left immedi~%s- y
X ly for Rome on special \
x train as a guest of the Ital- y
x Ian government. i
X !
X X X x X X x X x X X X X y