davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
CASTLE

Fools First most unusual
crook story showing the manner in
which a ycung man Is brought back
from the abyss OF ruin through bad
influences by the love Of a girl. viii
be shown at the Castle today and
said to have a claim on the love Of
no less a parsonage than Charlie
Chaplin. and James Gillingwater.
star Of Rupert Hughes great picture
Remembrance" are cO-starred III
the cast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Man Who Homesteaded
clendive Townsite Is
Dead; Had Real Career

Glendive. Mont, May 29.-Thomas
Kean, ST3, who fled a homestead on
the present. site OF the city of Glen
dive in 1872 when as a soldier he was
with the us. detachment which ac-
companied the Northern Pacific orig
inal western survey, died Friday after
a years illness. s.&@
Kean saw the west in IL making
and had an interesting career. Dos0
in Tonawonda, N. Y, he refused to
take an interest in his fathers coop
erage factory and ran away from
home when 16 years old enlisting as
a bugler in 1864 in CompanySB. Sixth
cavalry. and later re-enlisted in. Co.
C..s17th infantry, and was discharged
at Fort Wadsworth, Dakota territory,
in 1875.
He was with the. Crittenden COM
mand in all the hazardou pioneering
of the Indian fighting troops through
the late sixties and early seventies:
notably the clashes with Chief Bull
Indian agency.
During the summer ct 1876 he was
steward for the officers club at Fort
Lincoln, five miles south of sMandan,
when the post was in charge Of Cen
eral George Custer. He was with
Douglas and Smith at Standing Rock
and later, cooked at the great
Dailrymple farm near Casselton. AL
though most of his service in the U. S.
forces was in Dakota and Montana,
he was with the Sixth cavalry in
Texas for a time during the wild days
of 1S67-eS.. a. y
Following discharge from the serv-
ice he located at Glendive in 1880, en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Total Of Eighteen Cases Is
Listed for June Session
Of Tribunal.

Bismarck, N. D., May 29.-North
Isakota's 8 supreme court will have an
entire week of hearings during its
June sessions, total Of eighteen
cases being listed. The first days
hearing will see the cases OF the
4Nvorkmen's compensation bureau
against John Steen, and the case in
are opposed for the position of head
sbf the land department called. !,
h calendar follows W..
an Tuesday. June 9.
No. 4323-First State Bank of Dunn
Center vs.. Charles j.. Heen and the
Northern Trust company. From Dunn
county.
No. ,4330-Geo. Morton vs.. Albert
:Woolery and Farmers Bank Of Dunn
county. From Dunn county.
:F, No. 4319-State Of North DAKOTA,
on the relation of the North Dakota
compensation bureau ct al,
lSys. John Steen, treasurer Of North
Dakota. FERN Burieigh county. .M
No. 4335-State of, North Dakota
upon the relation OF Carl B. Kozitsky
county. & s
Wednesday, June q.
No. 4325-Farmers' State Bank vs..
\ w. j. Richter. From Dickey, county.
Gs No. 4326-Christ Reinke VS.. North
western Fire and Marine company,
and George Harms, oding business as
Harms Piano company. From Dickey
county. 49,
= No. 4327-Ellendale National Bank
vs.. William O.. Vented and Clara M.
Vented. From Dickey county.
( No. 4528-David J.. Ripley VS.. j. A.
McCutcheon. From Mclean county.
Thursday, June s.
No. 4334-E. C. Henkenlaible VS.. s.
D, Cook. From Burleigh county.
No. 4333-IGd. w. johnson VS.. John
tKittleson. From Cass county.
No. 4312-Harrison School District
No. 2, ct al. vs.. City of Minot. North
Dakota. ct al. From Ward county.
No. 4324-Angeline Malherek vs..
the City of Fargo. From Cass county,
Friday. June 9.
No. 4ss2-L p. Lorentzen. ct al. VS..
". 4. Stiles, ct. al, From Sioux county.
No. 4s2o-John b.. Hurley VS.. Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company. From Grant county.
No. 4s21-Andrew Krein vs.. w. w.
Row. From. Cavalier county.
No. 431S-J. B., Boyd VS.. G. w.
Lennon, ct al. From Cass county.
Monday, June IL.
No. 4a36-W. A. Staley VS.. Bis
marck Bank, a corporation, r. +.
Baker and Chas. T.. Staley. From
Burleigh3 county.
No. 4322-M. b. Fnseth VS.. Bis
marck Motor company. From Bur-
leigh county. .~ b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
IL Year Old Boy Is
Drowned AT Marmarth

Marmarth. n. D., May as.-Loren,
IL, son OF George Anderson of this
city. was drowned in the Milwaukee
Railroad cofnpanys reservoir here
Saturday afternoon.
Three; boys used a boat to reach n
small island from which they fshed,
but, n firing tof the fishing took the
boat back 10 the mainland. Young
Anderson and a companion tried to
swim back with all their clothes on
and had nearly made the distance
when Anderson called for help.
His chum, Archie Knutson, nearly
lost his life attempting to save him,
but failed in the rescue. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
MANDAN WANTS v1ADUCr.

- Mandan, N. D., May 29-City OFF,
,cials are considering an appeal to
the Northern Pacific for a foot bridge
Niaduct over the local railway yards.
Residents of the southwest section OF
the city constantly cross the yards to
reach the business section and the
death Of Peter Schoock, 69. killed
Thursday while crawling beneath
freight cars has brought conditions to
az head.
City police cite the instance Of hav-'
Eng seer three women drag three baby
gocarts with children in each under
freight cars rather than MAKE a long
detour over the regular crossing. 1t
lis just n mile between crossings d.
.viding the southern and northern
parts of the city.
The Northern Pacific yards here are
the largest and have the most. track
age Of any in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Army Officer Assigned
Ia Duty At Bismarck

Z, Bismarck. N. D.. May 2s.-Capt.
Robert J. Wagner, ~. S. A.. has been
assigned to permanent, duty In Bis
marck executive officer Of the Eighty
Eighth division trains. organized re-
serves. Capt. Wagner will have Of
Aces in the adjutant's generals de-
partrneht.e He, came here from the
motor transport school, Camp Hola-
bird, Maryland.
Capt. Joe S. Underwood, formerly
OF Valley City, has been transferred
from the same school at Camp Hola-
bird to Honolulu, Capt. Wagner ad-
yvised. h&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
r. r. O. CONVEYING.

Mandan, N. y. May 29-An elabor-
ate program of entertainment has
been arranged for the 100 or more
delegates arriving here today for
the annual state convention~of the p.
=. O. S.sterhood. The guests will be
the best talent OF the state will APP
pear. Luncheons are to be served
each noon of the three days of the
convention. Election of officers will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
at II q m The. exercises will he con-
scluded at the cemetery near Stanley.

Rugby, N. d, May 2s.-Clarence
Larson post, No. 2 3ilof the American
Legion has arranged an interesting
program for Tuesday, May 30, Mem
orial day. FL. B. Nelson will deliver
the principal address ofsthe day. The
Rugby: band will furnish music. All
persons In the city will pay a standing
30-minute silent tribute to the heroic
dead. A parade. including veterans Of
all wars. will he stageds
Towner N. D., May 2s.-The Amer
lean Legion, Auxiliary ito the Legion
and the Women's Relief Corps have
appointed, committees to provide for.
la Memorial day program here, to con-
sist of speeches. a parade and other
forms OF entertainment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
ONLY THREE TREES DIE.

Mandan, N. D. May 2s--on,y three
o.. 500 elm trees set out in the last two
months in front OF, residence proper
ties BY the city park commission have
failed to thrive and park board mem
bers. citing John Davey. famous tree
surgeon of Ohio, as authority for the,
statement that each good elm tree
adds $500 value to a residence lot"
claimed to have increased city proper
~ values by a.Quartcr million in 30
days. So EeG4,aMs84
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
ADv1CEs YOUNG pREACHEns.

Fargo. N. D.. May PA life Of
sacrifice must be the mark Of the
conscience and faithful clergyman.
Doctor ]. A. Asagaard. president OF
college. told the graduate
ing class Of the Northwest Theological
seminary at their commencement ex-
ercises at st. Marks church Thursday
night. There were eight. members Of
the graduating class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Will TRY FOR OIL.

Marmarth. N. D., May 29-Equip-
ment has been brought here for two
oil test wells which will be sunk 20
miles from the city. and this with
government oil prospecting permits
granted to two other parties. is taken
TO. indicate an unusual %outside\inter-
est in the local oil possibilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

tering the real estate business serv-
ing as public administrator, deputy.
sheriff and Justice of the peace. He
was president OF the Glendives State
bank. His wife was Miss Isoiaf Jor-
danEof Glendive, and she and two sons
and two daughters survive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
JUMPS IrDnRIyE

New England. II. ~, May 2s-s
August Pertner, farmer here,s.
narrowly escaped cath tthen the car
which he was driyingsSpinnged head
first yer the Cannon Bail river bank
where bridge timbers had rotted away
and abuttments cavedl in by heavy
,defuges. He escaped with minor
scratches an1 hruises.g 5s8ys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
PAGE THREE.

be held NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The i, q. d$IeSates Will also
take part In the Memorial Day p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Northwestern NeUs
WESTERN :''||'|I TOWNS
TOH0NORDEAD
Patriotic and Military Or.
CARNATIONS Plan for Me
mortal Day Services.

Mdirnot. Nd. May 2s.-Many north
west towns will pay proper homage
to their dead on Memorial day, with
he holding OF appropriate patriotic
programs. including. addresses and
music. + The programs for the Q
part are under arrangement by tho
sWomen's Relief Corps Of the p
tive places or the auxiliary to- the
American Legion.
Portal, N. D., May 2s.-Mayor AZ,
M. Reite has requested ALL Portal
citizens to observe Memorial day. IA
program for which is being >festered
by n Wood Roam post of the Aneri-
can Legion. The services will be
held at the Portal opera house at 10
a.. M. ,s I.
Ryder, N. D., May 2s.-The Ameri-
can Legion has completed plans for.
the program on Memorial day. The
graves OF former service men who
made the supreme sacrifice will be
decorated. In the afternoon and eve
ming the local post will celebrate with
the post at Plaza. Entertainment
consisting of a baseball game and
other features is to be provided.
n ~ Ill., - FFLL .NF.s ~ W. HH u
Van Hook, N. D., May 2s.-A pro-
gram in observance Of Memorial day
isSto be given Tuesday at 5 p. M, west
of Sanish, and on May 20 at 6 p. m.
a program will be given at She'll viii
lage, May 80 at 8 a. m. a program
consisting of patriotic addresses and
music will be given in the Van Hook
cemetery and at 10 a. M, a program
will be given at Parshall. 4
a fL #A - 3d. E&".. a|E --- ~ a. n.y. ION.
Bowbells Post Plans Program
Bowbells, N. D.. May ga Mem
orial day program will be given at 2
p. m. at the high school auditorium,
under the direction of the Bowbells
post Of the American Legion. After
the program, a march will be con-
Quoted. to the cemetery. where an
other short program will be given,
followed by decoration Of graves.
Several important speakers will be
present, and the Bowbells band will
furnish music.
Stanley, N. D., May 29.-Memorial
day will be- fittingly observed in STAN
ley. The American Legion. cooper
ating with a committee of the Com
mercial club. has arranged a pro-
gram, including addresses and other
ceremonies. The first exercises will
be held at Bohemian hall, west of
Ross, and then at Manitou cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

'Hup-la, Hup-Ia!" called Jim, as he cracked a long circus whip at Bet tina's heels to make her hurry around the improvised circus ring they had made in the barnyard between the stacks of hay and straw, corn crib and barn.
 well done! Well doneT: exclainl- ed Tom, rubbing his hands with pleas ure at seeing how we'll the animals could do their tricks. Bet you we'll make piles of money 1 travelin' around the country a-show- | in them off, Tom said to Jim, in ex-
 ultation-
 'Bet we do, tool" replied Jim, who for once had a, smile of pleasure on 1 his face instead of one of sarcasm l or disgust.
 1 Come ahead; let's go put them 1 through their tricks for the farmers family, and it's nearly dinner time l bet we can get a, dinner out of 'em as well a few pennies" Hold on a minute, Jim, until make a flute out of one of these little 1 branches, and with that, a fine-tooth- | ed comb and a jewsharp I can make 1 music enough for them to dance by Dance by!'' exclaimed Jim in disgusted tone as if he thought Tom 1 had taken leave of his senses. 1 1 be trained as them animals are, are 1 trained to dance.' 1 Any crazy high steppingr can be l called dancing."
 You just wait and see when I come back and begin to play!'' l Tom was gone only a short time. l but while he was away Billy, Bet 1 tina, Stubby and Button put their 1 heads together and planned what they would do when Tom began to play. First" said Billy, i've will ! walk around in a circle, slowly lifting i first one foot and then the other 1 higher than usual. and swinging our 1 heads from one side to side. The second time around. we will turn our 1 bodies completely, as in waltz, still l swinging our heads from side to side. | The third time around we must go faster and faster until we fall over in a dizzy whi1. Our falling over will please the crowd"
 Capital! A capital idea"< said ft1ettina, n.,..- ,..
 Ana tCIosGesrss. CI osi:2 SC .,stubby a1t<agRutton T thought the same.
 Here comes Ton!" exclaimed stubby, and he's playing a tune on his willow whistle As soon as he gets up near us, let's walk to meet him in row. Then let's circle around him and begin dancing. It'll be fun to see the surprised look on their faces"
 Tom really made quite a. waltz tune with his whistle, jewsharp and comb, which he aiternated in such a man ner that one would think two or
 hree persons were playing.
 Jim was so taken back when he
 aw them begin to dance that his knees grew weak and he dropped on the straw stack, where he sat staring until his eyes nearly popped out of his head.
 Tom was also taken back that he could scarcely play, but he soon recovered from his surprise and en- tered into the sport of the dance so much that he danced around with them, first hopping on one leg and then on the other as he went from waltz time to jig, and then into & march.
 (Tomorrow you will hear more of these strange doings. by the SaaIffeld Publish
 ing Co.,. Akron. O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

Plump Wilbert Robinson believes that the addition of Larry Kopf late of the Reds. has turned the trick. He plans to place Larry at short and Henry Ford (not the auto magnate) al second. This combination puzzled him until he landed Larry for Walter Barbare did not seem able to work smoothly at the shortfie1d position with the youngster Ford.
 Kopf was one of the members of Pat Morans worlds championship aggregation of 1919, playing short in brilliant style, colle&ing six hits and in 27 times at bat scoring three runs in the worlds series.
 Kopf was born in Bristol, Conn, in 1893. He attracted attention of the big league scouts while playing base ball at Fordham college. He played with Akron and New Haven and To- Iedo Then Cleveland, which sent him to Toledo, had a string on him. turned him over to the Athletics. He played second most of the time for 30 1916 to the Baltimore Interna- tiona1 league club, The Cinci Reds bought him in September of that year When the war came along Kopf joined the steel league and then the army. He rejoined the Reds after the war and played with them until sent to the Braves with Rube Mar ouard the other day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
DINNER STORIES


 Attache Akirat Den, of the Japanese embassy, was talking at a dinner about the outcry against the wearing Of one-pieee bathing suits by girls
 'If girl is a swimmer" he said, "why shouldn't she wear this one piece suit? Why burden herself with skirt and stockings when she wants to swim
 These beach censors could learn a lesson from the Japanese princess to whom 8 visiting Enghshwoman said:
 "I saw Japanese girl bathing in a river quite naked yesterday Is it thought modest for women to bathe naked in Japan?'
 "It is not thought immodest,' said the princess, for women to bathe naked in Japan, but it is thought very immodest to look at them when they are bathing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
By NORMAN F. BROWN ITS ABOUT SOLVED.

Meaning the infield problem of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-20
Night Flights Impossible

In this connection, Dr. Madelung
commented that the hawk ;rnd o,hel
soaring birds do not 1y at night, s.a'-
ing that the reason is because all air
currents are downward at night
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-20
COMMISSION OPENS
BIDS FOR 5 MILES
OF GRAIN HIGHWAY

Bids were opened yesterday by the
State Roads Commission for the con-
struction of two sections of the Rob-
ert Grain Highway. the million-dollar
road which is to connect Baltimore
with Southern Maryland.
Both contracts, which probably will
be awarded tomorrow, call for the
building of approximately eight of the
80 miles of road. The first section
will start from Benfield in Anne
Arundel county, and extend to st.
Stephens Church, a distance of APT
miles. The low bid on this piece was
that of Christhilf & Ensey, $1347S6
The second section is to extend
from Upper Marlboro, in Prince
Georges county. 3.55 miles south to-
ward Mattawoman. For this piece, the
G. B. Mullan Company, of Washing
ton, bid S121.3S4 Beginning work
on this second section will be fea-
ture of the celebration to be held in
Upper Marlboro September 80.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-20
COUNTY BOARD EXTOLS
ITS LATE PRESIDENT.
ST. GEORGE BARBER

The Board of County Commission
ers, in session yesterday, adopted the
following memorial resolutions upor
the death of st. George Barber, Com
from the Second district
and president of the Board:
st. George Barber, a resident of
the Second Election District of
this county and President of the
County Commissioners of Anne
Arundel county, died on the 26th
day of August A. d.. 1922.
His death in the prime of Wig
orous manhood. came as a shock
TO all the citizens of this county,
and filled us with a sense of great
personal loss.
A man of good judgment, and a
keen insight into the needs of the
county, his advice was sought and
followed in originating and direct
ing and in the working out of the
many details of the management
of the county affairs.
His practical knowledge, his
Willingness to give of his time
without stint, his familiarity with
and his deep interest in the af-
fairs of the entire county, made
him a most valuable member of
this Board.
With a winning personality, his
devotion to duty and his friandc
true generosity and his desire to
assume his share of the work.
and more, of any undertaking he
was engaged in for the good of
the county and its citizens, soon
surrounded him with a host of
devoted and admiring friends in
every section, who trusted and be-
lieved in him and recognized his
sterling qualities of mind and
heart.
AS mark of our respect and
admiration for the man, and our
appreciation of the loss to the
county and our own personal loss,
in his death;
Resolved by the County Com
missioners of Anne Arundel coun-
ty in meeting this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1922, that this minute be
entered in the record of our pro-
ceedings of this date and a copy
be given the press for publica-
ton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-20
SENATORIAL SOCIALIST
CANDIDATE SPEAKER
At OPEN AIR MEETING

Making tho welkin ring with his
stentorian voice. William A. Toole of
Baltimore, opened the Congressional
campaign in Annapolis last night at
an outdoor meeting, corner of Main
and Conduit streets.
Mr. Toole talked vigorously and en-
tertainingly upon the subject: so
cialism, the remedy for strikes. pow
erty and unemployment" He pictur-
ed the war between capital and la
Dor as a struggle for money, with the
laboror endeavoring TO get the full
reward OF his products. the capitalist
trying to exploit the laborer to the
limit.
AZ the conclusion OF mis- speech, Mr..
Toole sold a number of books, includ-
ing one by John Work, a young law
yer, who was converted to Socialism
while, in the employ of capitalists.
attempting to refute it.
THE world today is fallen among
thieves" said the Rev. James L.
Smiley. the second speaker. For this
reason a minister of the Gospel who
sens the situation, must go to the res
cAe and help the Good Samaritan to
sAve humanity. This is my reason for
accepting the Socialist nomination for
tn United States Senate.
THAT the old political parties out
number us in the votes, does not dis
courage us. All good things begin
small. Christianity started with a lit
tie group OF workingmen: poor
Carpenter and a few fishermen. So
Socialism. the ally of true religion,
will grow and cover the earth.
Three OF the greatest Americans
tried to reform Capitalism and sig
nally failed: Bryan. the orator;
Roosevelt, the popular idol; and Will
son, the great scholar. They all at
tempted the impossible-the reform OF
Capitalism-and went down to utter
defeat.
IF elected to the u. S. Senate. |
will work with others, to nationalize
the coal mines and the railroads and
then. az other industries prove tyran-
nical, we shall nationalize them in
the order of their greatest incompe-
tencc. We shall also work for a new
constitution for the League of Ma
tons, patterned after the American
Union of States, and thus eliminate
wa;."
Another meeting will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock, on the corner
of West and Calvert streets
ADVERTISING IN THE EVENING
CAPITAL BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-20
Glider Capable Of Climbing
10000 Fl. Claimed by Designer

CLEVELAND, Sept 20-A motor
less airplane. capable of climbing TO
an altitude. of 10000 feet, is forecast
by DR.. George H. Madelung, designer
of the successful Hanover glider,
which, in a recent glider competition
in the Rhone Valley, broke all records
by staying in the air for more than
three hours. -
Dr. Madelung now is a member of
the designing staff of a local airplane
company. Describing the phenomenal
development of the machine. in Ger
many. he explained its operation.
The machine has a gliding angle of
sixteen to one, that is, in still air it
glides sixteen feet to every foot il
descends. 1t has a still air speed of
twenty miles an hour. If the wind is
twenty miles an hour the glider re-
mains stationary, and If more than
that, it goes backwards. but if the air
current is upward, the glider ascends
Its upon upward currents of air that
the glider places main dependence for
keeping aloft for more than brief
periods
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-20

motion picture problems IN r..r....
censorship. '''9a 90
The general session, ..
ven'ion will he devoted d ''
sion OF how to get exhibitors
educational films ia their ....
popular prices. 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-20
Harding Vetoes Bonus Bill;
Says 1t Is "PoliticaL RAID

President Harding
he
ed purpose of
Executives
impossible
TO
tanned by the
Senate action TO follow O
the House without his
Failure of o a means o financing
That inevitably
TO reduce Government expenditures possible
suggested
ton rather than consciousness