davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
Washington, D. c., Nov: 5.-The

Washington, D. c., Nov. 5.-The
recent publication by the institute
for government. research entitled
1.-THE National Park Service" has
brought to the attention Of congress-
men and departmental executives in
Washington an important activity
now going on their midst: The ex-
ecutive branch of the government for
the first time Is being analysed, in
a few months or years. at most, this
great organization which we call the
government, which employs directly
the services Of 50O, 900 persons, and
which is. SO vast and intricate that
even those best acquainted with it are
continually being surprised by Its ac-
tivities; will be an open book to those
who take the trouble to read this ad-
mirable series of bulletins.
The institute for government re-
search Is an outgrowth and further
development of President Taft's COM
mission on efficiency and%economy. 1t
is, however, no longer an official or
%ganization, but is supported wholly
by private contributions. The insti-
tute now consists Of a body Of trained
political scientists who as volunteer
agents for the public are studying the
SOfcl Ill1iCuI Will u VAO"
of making it more efficient. The di-
rector Of this work is w. F: Will
loughby, who was a member of the
Taft commission. The chairman Of
the institute IA DIR. Robert s. Brook
|ings, who during the war yielded en-
ormous power as chairman of the
price fixing committee Of the war
industries board. - :
Tho object of the institute is, as
stated, to bring about greater eff
cheney In the operation of the govern
ment departments; but before cor
ganizing al executive mechanism it
is necessary to know what that
mechanism Is doing. Away back in
president Taft's administration the
commission on efficiency and econ
omy discovered that no one knew
what the government, was doing. The
work was too great and too ramified
to be comprised by any one mind.
Work was being duplicated and tripli-
Gated In numerous instances because
one branch of the government, was
unaware that some other branch was
engaged in the same line of research.
Because of the size of the govern
ment and because of the way-in which
the various departments had been
built up, it was impossible for any
one directing head to know the de-
tails of what was going on.
i Consequently, it was decided that
the first, step in reform must be an
inventorysof.all government activities.
This job the institute for government
research tackled soon after It was or
ganized in GIG. IT. adopted the sim
pie plan Of going intoathe various bu-
reaus one by n and showing the
mort ooh rra q dmn0s tl Whar all, have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

mere are scores of indications
that cancer will come under control
: within a few years.
GET THE MOLE. REMOVED.
G. OBJ. writes II am worried
about a mole on my forehead, II, is
a brown mole and has a great many
r hairs growing out Of 1t. I have pulled
3 these hairs for the last fifteen years.
but lately notice that. the mole ,y
getting larger 1t hurts at times.
Il. Do you think it could be can
cerous? ~ -
moved? "N-
"3. What makes It spread?
it taken off e."
If you have been Irritating it peri
odically for years, and It is now
growing, my guess is mat you should
have it removed. sE
At least have q physician see 1t
and pass on it. q.
PULL DECAYED MILK TEETH
B. J. B.. writes: II observe In
recent article that. you quote DR..
Cohen as fayoring the extraction Of
badly decayed milk teeth. ask this
question: Is DIR. Cohen IN authority
on this subject. and are there others
Wno advocate such extraction !. q
my reason for asking IS that
dentists Withsswhom / have comee.in
contact for the last few years abso-
lutely refuse to extract such q tooth.
telling the parents that the gum Wig
cover the neck Of 4the permanent
tooth perfectly, and,sstherefore,sSSH In
vites early decay II DIR. Cohen is
right it win rave many q poor kid a
lot of suffering. sSg n 4
Reply.
He ID connected with the Torsyths
7 80 is Dr. Howe, who adv,oeatedtt the
same plan q few years ago and
whose visws j wrote Of A. tlhatNtime.
FOOD VALUES toFsoUfs.s
I Anxious Mothat writss: 81. WIN
You please tell ME thessfood value Of
Ioup made e f ,ega 9 s Sas 4, u Use Of q.
,id. Rice issaddedf 10y the soup. Rsbut
! amStoIdathat ME soupsShas no ifood
,alue, only taste and that the only
III hi the rlce.H f$S%&S n As83Sys
10. Whattisit AZ that makes baby,s
smell ike atnnaonia III IL
ISriohs1 What gcansbe done7'1
RIepaaE. Ssgs u n 81
I. Such soup would sbess fairly ftch
i food value. III would Contain an
velrea g tn rtss and much 81
Your IsfoTsnsat ma NJ ,yona
IL. II: means .sIees.: ga.S 81.
'spsraliy the dietStontatns 3 much
eHysth rtnleaHsbscomes ari-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
BY DIR. W.. A. EVANS.

There are scores Of indications
that cancer will come under control
within a few years. ~. - .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
DIED.

BARNWELI-In this city, Sept, 10.
1922, William ]. BarnweI,
Friends are invited to attend me
$, funeral at his late residence, No, lis
Berkshire avenue, on Wednesday
e Sept. 13, at $3.50 a. m, and from 81.
Charles church, at 600 a. m. with
s solemn high mass.
Interment at ST. Mtchaels ceme-
terry. IL b
BLANCHITTE-In this city, Sept. 10,
1922, Louis Blanchette, aged SO
years.
q Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence. Pros
pect Drive and Cherry st., Lordship
"a Manor, Stratford, on Wednesday,
"a Sept. IS, at 500 q. m. and from st.
SIS Anthony's church at a. m.
Interment at ST. Michaefs ceme-
Fl terry. - b p
MORAN-In this city, Sept 0. 1922,
John B., son of the late John and
Mary Moran.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, No
1887 Kossuth street, on Tuesday
Sept. IL, at $3.50 a. m. and from St,
i Charles church. at 900 a. m. with
solemn high mass.
Internaent ut st. Hffchaers ceme-
terry. az
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Mutiny Reported
i'm Greek Army

Rome. Sept. 11-Mutiny was re-
ported to have broken out among
the Greek troops transported from
the Asia Minor mainland to the ISL
and of Mitylene desbon). The
Greek military auth critics wanted to
hold the Greeks there for possible
military use against the Turks later
on. The rank and file grew rebel
nous and finally upon their own de-
mard were~ removed to Piraeus-the
port of Athens.
FRANCE has repnied to the Italian
proposals for a Near East peace con-
ference at Venice by saying she &C
cepts the proposals if the Turks and
British agree to confer together.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Secretary Hughes
to Speak Before
So. American Bar

Rio Janeiro. Sept. 11.-(By The A.
P.)-Secretary of State Hughes has
States until tomorrow afternoon in
order to accept an invitation to adj
dress the Brazilian Lawyers Insti-
tute.
In return for the hospitality of the
Brazilians, Mr.. Hughes will entertain
high government officials and mem
bers of other foreign missions to the
centennial at luncheon aboard the S.
S. s. Maryland, which he is to
make the return voyage. Tonight he
VIII attend a reception at the Belgian
Legation given by Burgomaster Max
of Brussels the special Belgian am
bassad dor TO the centennial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Big Block Party
and Carnival to
Continue Tonight

The pteeh party. carnival and
dance, which was held three nights
last week at the corner of Orange
street and Central avenue, for the
benefit of the building fund OF Blessed
Sacrament school. was such a splendid
success that it will be continued this
evening:
Many valuable prizes will be effer-
ed and several innovations in the way
of entertainment have been planned.
An orchestra will furnish the music
and q general good time is exnected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
WARNING AGAINST JENKINS

superintendent of Police Patrick j,
fiahasah today issued warning that
negro named Jenkins has been so1i-
citihs fuhas in this vicinity estensib1y
Ter the Lincoln Hospital and Homo
OF East 141st street, New York. The
man is proclaimed fraud by Fred
eFleE GwyeH. NJ. D.. superintendent OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

GeT: Lake TODAY accepted the re-
Quisition frem the Governor of Vir-
ania for the return to Norfolk, Va.
OF Harry w: Leesser, under arrest
mere ana wanted in Norfolk on a
an alleged stolen draft FOR s422 payable
TO the superintendent of the. Mexican
Petroleum Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN
sANIToRfUM PATIENTS

H#eatF members eff the Musicians
AsseS1a1iea entertained the inmates of
the sneieen saniteriuna yesterday af-
-serheeh- Hhe concert was the first of
pieyes' Tuberculesis Relief Assecia-
ton;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Naturalization Court
Will Open Tomorrow

Mere than 400 applications fer
naturalization will be considered by
Judge James II. Webb. who will
preside at the September session of
naturalization court, which opens at
O'Clock tom orrow msfning at the
court house, The great majority
of the applicants are italians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
DIED,

this city. Sept, II. 1922.
Sarah B., widow of Francis M.
Smith, aged 50 years, 2 months, 20
days.
Friends are invited ta attend the
funeral from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Emma f. speer, No,
400 Warren street, on Wednesday.
Sept. 18th, at 1880 a, IN.
1nterment at Dale cemetery.
Ossining. n, Y.
ossining papers please copy. "a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

Mrs. Sara Raven Towne, factory
girl, of New Haven Conn, who mar
ried wealthy j. Meredith Towne, of
Noroton, Conn, is now being sued for
divorce. Towne, who is twenty-one. is
a grandson of Henry R. Towne, of the
Yale & Towne Lock Co. His wife is
twenty and was working in a factory
when Towne met her.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
HandkerChiefs

Women's, of imported Sbam-
rock lawn, with half-inch spoke
hem and hand-embroidered in
itial. Solid colors and white.
Box of E for $3.50
Women's Pure Linen Hem-
stitched Handkerchief, with
handdrawn colored threads and
embroidery in corner; various
colofs. At, each, Soc
Mems Shamrock Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, with half-inch hem
stitched hem and. embroidered
initial. Soft finish. Box Of s
for $50
Mems Pure kInsR Hem
stitched HaedlkeTchIefs, with
handdFawn eelered threads.
At, each, 7Se aNd $l,ee
Fslats RsEal-Gsia xlsss,
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Hair Goods {

$3.50 2O-inch Wavy Switches, three separat|
$500 22-inch Wavy Switches, in all shades
$500 22-inch Wavy Switches, in gray.
500 24-inch Wavy Switches, in gray, at
All other Hair Goods at reduced priced
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Personal Christmas Cards

On all orders left with during the month of October
we will allow a discount of 1919.
Our display OF these cards handsomer than pae
having cards
Bring your plate have make
Cards te suit all types of engraving
In
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Imported Bead
Bags
$6.95 to $500

Beautiful colorings and
neat designs. Many beauti-
full styles to select from.
Oriental and floral designs
lust arrived from Paris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and VILLAGE and
Advertisements.

( Special Joc dinner At the Cafeteria
Saturday noon
I There VIII be story hour Satur.
iay morning al 80 o'clock 1t the
Pubic Library ioy lth, 5th and 9Th
igrade pupils.
Leslie W Mort has returned home
IRON tho Putnam Memorial hospital
where he has been ior I've last three
weeks for treatment
Undertaking George 4. Parker.
Private funeral chapel. motor equip
ment, efficient service Bennington
lay phone 500 bennington night
phone, 42e-M Arlington phone, 1919
Meet Ncewl the bear AID Brim.
stone the pup 30 "Nomads OF the
North. from the novel By James
oliver Cugwood. HMte Lea;re tot
day and tomorrow.
Beyond the power OF tongue. with.
ln the sight o( your eyes soon No
plays 5f life In r. far mort. "Nomads
tioual attraction llarte theatre to-
day and tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w Aadigan OF
School street received word today OF
the safe ARRIVAL OF their son. Private
James J MadiEan from Germany
Young Madigan has served with the
A. T. r. IN Germany, and is now at
rort Siocum and expects to be in
B,uumgt n soon.
Miss Lillian LaYaIle Of Rutland
is In town to assist IN a n.lest c inic
which was he today at the Putnam
Memorial hospital by the Vermont
tuberculosis association 4 uutrt
ton test Was held at tho same time
in charge OF Miss Randall the Red
Cross nurse.
Owing to exposure to scarlet fever
the Health officer has instructed the
.h.gh school teachers TO send home
any pupils y.o have colds or sore
throats and not to re-admit them
without doctors certificate. II
would he good Judgment on the part
OF parents Of pupils II the other
village schools Won d take tho same
precautlon.
Mrs. \. Carron OF Depot street gave
q pnYty 40 her home last evening IN
honor Of Miss Rosa NiQuette Ile
guests played whist in the early eve
ming. Prizes were awarded 20 c ara
Cote Ida Cote. Archie Belaneer and
red Thcbarge A short musical pro
gram followed the card playing. r.
r Noel sang several solos. Miss
tice CarrCn danced eyeral oriental
DANCES Mrs Fred Thebargo sang q
solo composed by her husband and
herself. EMIT ed Perhaps the stars
n at Shine Will Lead Me" Dainty
refreshments were served by Miss
Anna Carron and Rosa Niquctte
and at a late hour the guests depart
ed having enjoyed an unusually
pleasant evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

All Legiouares are requested &c
heed a call for a meeting OF the post
A smoker and general good time is 70
ne had at this meeting, TO be held ID
tho ~~o- future.
In the matter OF unemployment La"
renee urlswoid IS dong good work II
r,lng to place legion men IN need
Of work. There are several men TO |.
provided for. Any help extended TO
Mr.. Griswuld will be appreciated
1t has been voted by the executive
committee TO undertake one halt oi
the expense OF the unemployment cam
paign, 10 be waged by the local board
of trade and the legion,
The new membership cards designed
by the national headquarters OF the
Legion are being mailed to the men
as rapidly as the dues are received.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20

WELFARE SCHEDULE
Ne~ Arrangements for Dancing
Classes In the Futurs.

Arrangements have been made for
use o. the Young Woman's Club
room for tie Welfare Saturday after
noon dancing classes. The club
room Is just above the Banner office.
It's size will give much more room
for the large afternoon c'itssesh
Hours from two O'Clock till four, ilrst
hour for instruction. Fifteen cents
admission
As stated carly In the week the
chiidren's morning class viii be he'd
as before in the Welfare Club room
but the class Will be divided. From
ten to eleven the c ass will be for tots
under ten from eleven to twelve for
children ten years and over. Five
cents admission
Previously scheduled dates at the
high school hall viii make II noces-
sary for the Welfare evening dane
ing class to be held on Tuesday night
of next week and the week following
The hour OF instruction will ie omit
ted next week due To Miss John
sons absence from town The regu-
lar dancing will begin at $3.50, how.
ever Glass will be held as usual
the following Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
THREE SLEUTHS
To JOIN STAFF Of
DIRECTOR GRAVL[.cI: e:
More Prohibition Agents for the
State Of Vermont
DIRECTOR WILL SELECT
Commissioner Suggests Former
Service Men Be Given
Appointments

Washington. Jan. 20--Three add
tional prohibition agents for the state
iot Vermont are 70 be appointed with
ID q short time In accordance with Il
suggestion made by Prohibition Com.
missioner X. A. Haynes to the Yer.
mont delegation In Congress.
The new men are 10 be used 10
strengthen the force OF sleuths along
the NermontCanadian border, de.
scribed bureau as always a source
OF trouble
Commissioner Haynes has commu.
nicated with the Vermonters In Con.
gfess, stating that he has found Il
possible 20 place three new inspect
ors or agents on tie job in the Green
Mountain state and telling them that
he prefers ex.servlce men who will
be satisfactory 10 senators and con.
eressmen representing the state. He
would Ike to get them appointed AMI
at work within the next 30 days, II
Possible,
Prohibition Director Collins "
Graves has been Informed OF the com
missioner wishes in this matter
and Mr.. Graves has been asked u
pick out the men and let the deega
ton know about them.
Commissioner Haynes. in allotting
the number OF agents 10 the different
states, endeaVored TO keep well with
in the bounds OF the money available
to pay them and so successful was
he al that task. according to offlclc-J
Of his department, that he now finds
that i, Is possible TO increase the
forces of some Of the states. partic.
ularly those along the borders
Accordingly, botn New Hampshire
and Vermont are to get additional
prohibition agents, with t1e view, OF
trengthening the forces Engaged in
the Gght against rumTunners from
Canada
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
PLAN BIG KAKE WALK.
stod.ots Of University Of Vermont
"llI Also Stage Outdoor Sports.

Ui,l Siso stage Outdoor Sports.
Burlington Jan 20.-Plans are being
mado By thoae ia charge of the 25h
anlgal kake Walk To be held at the
University OF Vermont on Monday and
Tus,day Feb 20 and n, 1922 to make
IL the biggest and best Kake Walk
ever presented at The university Even
creator attractions than have ever be-
tore been presented % the visitors will
10 on lAo program. along with many
nov ara Interesting features. The con.
tiLAed snow &C the last month has
asauted TO the outing club success.
iui carnival program, to be gwen 10
conjunction With the NHke Walk fea
tI:eS
OI the afternoon Of Monday. Feb 30.
there "il b. an iuters hoiast e outing
carnival so which all Tho high school
outing clubs iu inc state haye been in.
vited. and "a MONDAY evening the Ter
pciformunce Of the Kake Walk viii be-
run cd on Tuesday afternoon there
VIII b. hed an intecco,legiate snow
meet, when teams Gom Dartmouth.
AicGill Amherst Norwich. ST Law,
renee, Midd!cburN and the University
Of Vermon, viii contend far houor>.
Tt" roripi ton, recently OF two skat-
T. tiuig anj q skl Jump On the back
campus Of the un vcrsity will provide
III lr, fac llIes b-fied 10 make The
oet.re carnival "a success
A- 10 former YralH. Invitations to
i0e 25th annual kuke Walk and winter
cafulyel have been sent TO all high
school spn.or5 ia the state These sc-
E!orS VIII be entertained at the Rake
Walk by spec 4l committee. who will
see t'ley "ra lodged ana bolsdad com
lortally Whilc thoy are In Burlington,
md yho wi d1 { ip their power
TO make the visitors stay q happy and
enjoyable one With the same feature
~ b,fore, aud tlr addition OF u.W
cues the kUtc Walk tMa year is cN.
p,ctet 10 he bigger. brighter and bet
ter tsln Cvc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
SERVED OYSTER SUPPER.
Entertainment and Musicale BY the
KnIahte Of Columbus

The entertainment committee OIL
bennington council, knights OF Colun-
bus. after their regilGr meeting last
evening. Agaln DEMONSTRATED to us
members that they "ere qni'e ave
hy serving an oyster supper. IL was
one nj the most enjoyable events lht
committee has pu. over About 10
members sat down aAd tried 80 eat
NJ, the oysters in town, and 0y me
gav they went after them, they co Z
fnme4 their share TO neip 2pohs
the eats. an or,he ira composed el
the following ucmhege: Harold 4
Ilut,ey George Hurley. arthur Mar
nbv and Frank Mara, liyened up the
aiming han with music. AFTER the
srpper the members he'd a smoker
and swapped few yarns that wonlu
mako some OF the fishermen take u
back seat. ,... :,
solos were rendered by q few oil
the members, and some OF the oluer
b,ys displayed few steps oil the
gno3 old-iashioued jigs OF few years
ago. and by the way they carried tIiein l.
tolyes. ii made some OF the younger
fellows sit up and take notice.
Tho entertainment committee Is
SIN keeping up the name. the Gas,
eys" made in the late war. bolh as
10 eats and entertainments.
The committee has completed d
rans,ments tor the card party ana
dance to be he'd at II gh School ,naa nal
Friday evening, January 27th' l'L1
and 6y the way the tickets are ser
Ing the a1air promises TO be one oil 'ne
most successful they have held,
The third degree committee mas
s,omnlited all arrangements tor the
tbird degree TO be held at Asade'.'y
NAH sunday. January 2i, 1922 Al
he members and candidates are re
me ; ID 10 meet at the knights OF 70
lumbus rooms Sunday afternoon AZ
= o'clock to attend Benediction IN
bcdy After Reuediction, the mehoeIs >
v.Dl march to Academy hall for the eN
a,unlifcatlon cf the third degree
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
GOLDEN WEST VERY WET
Schooner Had Abundance Of Liquor
Aboard, Crew Testfles.

Aboard, Crew Test fes.
Bostln, Jan ~ Alcohol In various
portable forms was abundant on tho
schooner Go'den West, according IN
mcmters OF thA crew who testified in
the federal court trial OF FIVE mel
charged vita conspiracy u import
liquor and with landing 1t in this
country BeuedictiueS coydials and a
keg ol rum were introduced as ev!.
dcuce and Identified by tho witnesses
as being similny % appearance ~
case, of suci LIQUORS whicb were on
the schooner They said they bad
. p onty OF run. vine and brandy to
I dl uk ON the voyage from 81. Pierre.
Niquclou to the Massachusetts
cCast.
Customs Inspector Thomas G. Fin.
'uegan testified that Captain Deun'e
Amcri OF the schooner. one of tho
mon on trial informed Rim after the
Golden West was brought In here
by the coast guard cutter Acushnet
that he had bean told by j h. ln.
casso Of ST pcrro TO clear for Mas.
sau, but 10 20 10 tho Massachusetts
coast
Customs officials yesterday sezci
tho power boat f75C ia connection
with the alleged rumrula ug aotlyi
ties of the Golden West
Tho power boat has been towed 70
the Northern avenue bridge where
sne now lies wtn the fishing sohoou.
er St4r, which wl5 seized last Fr.daf