davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20

Misses Fife IRELAND and EsteIle
Knight left Tuesday Tor an extended
tour Of the Eastern states. They
expect TO visit Savannah, Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia, New York,
Atlantic City, Niagara Falls. Toronto
and Cincinnati before return to Boz
galusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
SHERIDAN HOME AFTRF

The home of D. E. Sheridan, for
mer home of Ex-Governor ]. Y. San
ders, caught fire shortly before noon
Wednesday. Quick work by the fire
department in responding to the call
resulted in very little damage being
done.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20

the forest. They have stolen more
than One-third of the domestic honey
gathered in this district. Insect civ
ilization seems to be right up-to-date.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
Training a Child

The best way to teach a child to
be honest is by always telling him the
truth. Encourage him to do likewise
and let him see. that you are living,
up to your responsibilities.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20

F0nrS and Skies
Prices range from sos 10 $500, /: Q. B. factory
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-28
Airplane and Tractors
AID Alaska's Development

Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 1.-(By
tne Associated Press) ).-Remote Sec
tions of Alaska, weeks and months
away from the railroad under the old
transportation methods, are being
brought closer to the ssaports and
railroad towns by the airplane and
tractor.
Two sections of Alaska, the Idita-
rod and the great Kuskokwim coun-
try, reached from here in the winter
only after a fifteen days trip with
a dog team, can be made in two Or
three days by airplane.
The tractors part in the revolu
tion of transportation methods comes
in hauling ore and coal from the
mines to the railroads. The army
type of caterpillar tractor, dragging
from 20 to 80 tons, breaks it's own
trail over the snow and is rapidly
taking the place Of the horse in many
places.
Sections of the far away Alaska
peninsula and Aleutian Islands with
their oil possibilities, are soon to be
,prospected by airplane for a grouy
of Anchorage business men. The
machine will be of the hydroplane
type and will aliGht in the rivers
bays and lakes for shore work.
One aviator, G. O. Hammontree
is considering establishing a chair
Of stations in the interior to which
he can carry suspiiss by the ali
route. At present the prospectors
on the 'tinside" generally spend theil
spring wonths hauling their SUPPLIES
in over the snow trails. Harmon
trees plan Il to carry supplies to es
tabfishcd posts aesd thus save the
pospectors the hseyy task of pulling
their food and eqpipment over tn,
snow. The stations would be on thu
lakes or rivers % the plane couit
Hight ON the watsr.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-28

The new gold rush to Oatman, Ari-
zona, idiscloses the fact that the old
time propoctor and his burro have
disappeared to be- replaced by miners
iil automobiles bringing their fami-
lies with them. They stake their
claims, harness the engine of the auto
up 10 o. diamond. drill. and proceed to
prove up The property.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-28
Federal Deputies
Patrol Property

Federal deputies have arrived in
Columbia to observe conditions
around the union depot and the
Southern shops. The government,
agents will patrol the railroad prop.
erty to enforce compliance with or
ders from the United States court.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-28
Ocean Vessels
Withdrawn From Service

Toxic, July 2O.-The marine trans
port circles are so completely de
pressed since the beginning of the
hot season, reports the Chugai, that
a number Of large type vessels "n
ocean service are now being with
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-28

1t is estimated there will be 49,
100000 motor vehicles on the high
ways in the next decade.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-28

Any degree of cold or warm air is
furnished by recently invented elec-
trio blower and heater.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-28

You may think business is bad, but
suppose you owned barber shop IN
Russia? !.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-28

drawn one after another. The con.
sequence is marked depreciation
Of charterage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-28

Ears are back in style and surprised
at what they hear.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-28
y. BYRUNn LAWSON
CANDIDATE FOR MAGISTRATE

Born and reared in Union County, I'm in
growth and welfare of the county.
elected will spend entire time if necessary, dcharg
ing duties of the Office.
VIII justly and mpartially enforce the laws protect
Sinc rights and interest of the people.
Your support and influence will be appreciated in the
primary tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
Words for the latter are by the Indian,
Marian Knauf played the accompani-

Words for the latter are by the indian
poet, Rabindraneth Tagore. Miss
! Marian Knauf played the accompani-
q distinctly ine program, In which
organ music played an important
part was given on. Tuesday afternoon
AZ b First Presbyterian church BY
state festival. The program was arr
ranged by Mrs. r. N. Cleveland OF
Fargo. chairman OF the church music
department OF the federation.
Cities represented by the men and
women who appeared during the aft
lernoon we're Fargo, Grand Forks.
Valley City and Kennaare. G q,
Ringgenberg. orEanist Of Jamestown
college music department, who was
echeduled to appear. was not able to
be here, for the festival.
The Presbyterian church was
crowded for the recital, and the most
wholehearted approval was exhibited
after each of the numbers. That they
were deserving of a cordial reception.
and. that. North Dakota has a num-
Der of very capable musicians, ali
who heard the program seemed to
agree.
Nils Bosom of Fafgo~opened the re-
cHal with the playinao ofSR ossiter q.
Coles Rhapsody" Mr.. Bosom proved
to the satisfaction Of his hearers that
he Is an able performer at the organ,
and In response to the demand for
an encore.t he played a second mum
Der. !
Dean Knute Froysaa, head OF the
music department at the state normal
school in Valley City, who has for
some years been prominently known
among the musical people of the state
gave as q violin number, la Folia,
Variations Serieuses," by CorellI-
Leonard, an ambitious composition
that he did with skill and finish.
THE Rosary was feelingly given as
an encore. Miss Marie Vale OF this
city played the organ accompaniment.
Mrs lreoe Swenson Critchfield Of
kenmare, who has q contralto voice
OF power. and attractive quality, sang
three songs-"Glorfa," by Buzzi-Pec-
cia; THE Living God" sGeoffrey
o'Hara and Charity" by McDermid.
Her numbers were we'll done, and
were well received. Mrs. f., D.. Hon
derson of Fargo played the ac-
compartment. IN 5.
Mrs. L. G. Harrington of this city,
who some time ago established her.
self as a pianist and organist Of abil-.
tty, played q Guilmant composition of
weight and much worth: the Sonata
In A, op 81, Introduction and Allegro
Rtsoluto." In this Mrs. Harrington
upheld her reputation for artistic.
David DeHaven a Fargo tenor, gave
two well-choeen sacred songs. They
were Homer's sheep and Lambs"
and arise, Shine for Thy Light is
Come" by McDermid: Mr.. DeHaven
has an altogether pleasing voice, Of
fine timbre and range. and he sings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
BIG Chorus 10 Sing .HiaUatha's
Wedding Feast Tonight; Will Be
Last Event Of May Music Festival
Mrs. J. A. Jardine Reelected
President; Mrs. J. A. Pop
pier Again |. Vice Pre.i-
dent; Fine Program. Are
Given This Morning.

L, .~ a...LtFt H- rt-aE."shs a trFEH -HE.,4u
With the exception sof two officers,
the North Dakota Federation OF
Music Clubs this morning reelected
its officers. Mrs. j. A. Jardine of
Fargo again heads the organisation as
president, and Mrs. J.. A., Poppler of
this city was reelected vice presi-
dent.
The two new officers are Mrs. w.
J.SStutsmana OF Mandan, who succeeds
Mrs. J. J.. Nygaard of Jamestown as
recording secretary, and Mrs. Walter
Reed of Fargo, who succeeds Mrs.
A. g. Jacobson of Bismarck as corre-
spending secretary.
The federation also created the Of
fee of auditor and elected Mrs. r. G.
Hutchinson of LaMoure to fll it.
Other officers reelected are: Mrs.
l.. G. Beardsley Of New Rockford,
treasurer, and Miss Clara Pollock Of
Fargo, historian.
The executive board will meet soon
to appoint the department and dis
trict chairmen.
Resolutions adopted at the meet
ing this morning pledge the feder-
alton to do everything In its power to
further the cause of music.
Pupils OF the Grand Forks schools
this afternoon gave q program at the
auditorium in which they demon
strated the work Of the department
Of physical training.
morning session Of the convention,
during which musical numbers were
given by representatives from districts
Eve. six, v and eight of the fed
Grafton. The program was q thor
oughly interesting one, and the sew
eral capable musicians who appeared
gave fine numbers. !.
The Thursday Evening Musical
club of New Rockford was repre-
scented by Mrs. l.. G. Beardsley, pian-
list, who gave excellent Interpretation
to two Chopin Misunderstanding in
E Major" and "Etude in A Flat"
Miss Blanche Meyers of LaMoure, an
able pianist, played two movements
of Beethoven's Sonata. Op. III"
The st. Cecilia club Of Dickinson
sent a group Of musicians, ncludi
Morris, Miss Harrison and Mrs. Ward.
The four first named women, with
Mrs. Ward at the piano, sang an In
terestinp number in GABRIEL arie's
Merry Serenade." Mrs. Morris played
the Second Mazurka," by GODDARD,
and Mrs. Nachtwey sang the much
liked Hills O. Skye" by Victor
Harris.
Mandan was represented on the
program ny IA De ~
who was in good voice for her sing
ing Of THE Enchantress," by Hatton,
and by Marie Watson Middaugh, who
sang effectively Elsa's Dream from
"Lohengrin." Miss Helen Stabler,
who played the accomplishments, also
was heard in a fine piano number,
Genevieve Menard Hughes, pianist.
and Mrs. Arthur Bauer, soprano. two
we'll equipped musicians of Bismarck.
represented that city on the program:
Beethoven's '.six Variations op. "a.
and she also played for Mrs. Bauer's
songs, 20 del milo ardor," by Gluck.
and Nina" by Wekerlin.
Mrs. Oscar Fried, soprano. OF
Jamestown reflected credit on the
jamestown Musical club, which she
represented, with her singing of Il
List the Trill in Golden Throat" from
Victor Herbert's opera. "Nekoma,"
and "rAt the Well" by Hageman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
EIGHT DIRECTORS
TO BE ELECTED

Seven Commercial club directors
are to be elected to serve regular
terms, and one is to be named for
the vacancy caused by theresignation
Of D. G. Hair. at the annual meeting
of the club on June first, according
to w. w. Blain, secretary. The
vacancy caused by Mr.. Hairs resig-
nation is being filled by W. H. Kelsey.
Regular directors whose terms ex-
pire at this annual meeting are: John
E. Nuss, r. F. Brdgeman, Tom
Moore, Miles E.. Stricken. j. w. Will
kerson, Paul Griffith and DR.. G. M.
Williamson, president of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
R. DAVIES
TO GIVE TALK
ON PRINCETON

DR.. George R. Davies. professor of
sociology of the university, will speak
at the weekly c%onvocation of the Uni
versity of North Dakota Thursday
morning on the subject of Princeton
university. The exercises will be held
in the armory building at 10 o'clock.
DR.. Davies returned to the univer-
sity this year following a two years
leave of absence during which he
was a member Of the faculty of
Princeton university. He expects at
the gathering Thursday to DISCUSS the
distinguishing features OF that school
and to give an idea Of the work and
size of the institution.
President Thomas +. Kane will give
a short talk at the exercises also.
Special music is being arranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
WORK Al MILL
PROGRESSING
225 Men Now Employed
Begin Construction Of
Huge Storage Tanks.

With 225 men on the pay roll. work
on the construction of the state mill
and elevator is progressing rapidly,
representatives Of the contractors said
today.
"A crew of men has just started the
carpentry work for the huge storage
tanks. When the contractors begin
pouring the concrete for these tanks,
an additional force will be employed.
There. will be thirty-two Of these huge
tanks, which will reach over SO feet in
the air. They are located near the huge
elevator.
Concrete has been poured for one
floor of the elevator and one floor of
the mill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
LIONS'.CLUB GETS
READY FOR BIG
CHARTER NIGHT

The Lions club met this noon and
continued preparations for the char
representation meeting on May 10.
Reports OF the various committees in
charge of arrangements for the meet
ing were presented, and the Lions
roared out a, few Of their songs in
preparation for the night of the big
howl. DOYLE Watt is the chief roarer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
Festival Chorus, Composed.
OF Over 200 Voices, To
Z Sing Tonight; Splendid
Program To Be Given By
Otis Patton, Tenor, And.
Robert Ambrosius, Celli.t.
FACE TWELVE.

5 The May Music Festival, held here
under the auspices of the North Da-
kOta Federation OF Music CLUBS, viii
close tonight with one Of the most
interesting programs Of the series.
Theaconcert tonight consists of a spe-
and Robert Ambrosius, cellist. after
which the festibal chorus will perform
h Coleridge-Taylor ''Hiawatha's
Wedding Feast" There, will be over
800 voices in the chorus, which will
DE composed or the best choruses
from Bismarck, Cole Harbor, Devils
Lake, Dickinson, Fargo. Grafton,
sStt.nt FORKS. Jamestown, LaMoure,
tMandan, Minot. New Rockford, Wah-
peton and Valley City.
Is Tile chorus Will be directed by E.
iJI. Wilcox, head of The music depart
5,ment of the University of North Da-
kota. h accomplishments will be
played by the University Philharmonic
society, augmented by a number of
players from various parts of the
state. 1t will he strengthened consid-
erably by the addition of Robert Am
Erosius of Chicago, as cellist and sew
yeral out-of-town violinists, among
whom are Knute, Froyaa of Valley
City, ohm Howard and Emily Martin
of .MinOt and A. i Stevens and Clar-
ence Dragert of Fargo.
- preceding the singing of "Hla-
Watha's Wedding Feast Mr.. Patton
and Mr.. Ambrosius viii give their pro-
,kram. Miss Lilah Sannes will play
Mr. Patton's accompaniments and
Mrs. l.. C. Harrington will play Mr..
:Ambrosius.' Their program follows:
Is l. IS
q. Adagio +. Mozart
~ Bourre Handel
c. Waltz ......Volkmann-Ambrosius
d. Gigue ........G retry-Ambrosius
s Mr.. Ambrosius.
sS II.
a. Myrto ............ Leo Delibes
b. But Lately in Dance 1 Embraced
Her ................A. Arensky
Z. II milo tesoro intanto, from Don
Asss Glovannl ............. Mozart
q. Happiness Richard, Hageman
Mr.. Patton.
Z. Sandman ....Humperdinck
b. Moment Musicale $3.50. schubert
g. Mtnuet ............. Vanlensin,
4. scherzo ............. Van Goens
~ Mr.. Ambrosius.
!. Where Now the Huts Are
"a, Empty. from The Moon.......
81 Series .....Horace Alden Miller
b. Menie $1,000. Edward Mcdowell
g. Idyle 1850. Edward Mcdowell
I. I Held Your Heart. III. o. Osgood
Mr.. Patton.
Il In~ter.nission.
Hiawatha'srWeddin Feast ......
-. /. $3.50. ..... Coleridge- Taylor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
SHOOTS HUSBAND
THEN BURNS HOME

Grand Rapids, Mich. May Mrs.
Christine Nelson, As years old. today
shot and killed her husband, John A.
Nelson. As, in their farm home near
Sidney, 40 miles north of here, then
se fire to the house which was burned
to the ground. Authorities believe
ohe is mentally unbalanced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

unusually good quality and range. was
adequate In every way to the demands
made upon It. Nine women made up,
the choir, and their work under Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

cayanaxh.s direction made OF 2
'Dei. : number OF outstandins
mnsical merit. Included in the en-
semhla ~ Mrs. r. A. Engebreteon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

v,o,in. NrA Henderson, at tns :. 49, = =
IA ntrs, =. N. Cleveland q Vie Ilhe X es !
gan. sssss,a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08

Continued on Page g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
IMPROVEMENTS AT
KURN HATTIN HOME
West Brattleboro Woman Contributes
$1,000 = Mr. Proctor Gives Marble
for Baths and Toilets.

During the past few months many i'm
provements have been made in the build
ings and equipment of the Kurn Hattin
Home in Westminster The washroom
and dressing room in the basement of
the administration building had reached
last winter a condition that was I'M
slightly and. repulsive, and something
had to be done.
just at that time, a good friend of the
Homes. Mrs. j.. H. Bartlett of West
Brattleboro. offered to give ST 900 for
some needed Improvement at the Homes
and this very great need was called to
her attention. She cordially approved
the plan and work was begun as soon as
warmer weather permitted,
a partition was removed, making the
dressing room nearly twice as large as
before and providing a roomy, well
lighted place in which the boys can play
in stormy and winter weather. Every
thing in the washroom was torn out and
reconstructed.
Redfeld Proctor of Proctor generously
gave the marble needed for the shower
baths and toilet stalls, more laYatory
bowls were set. and all necessary fix
lures were placed. A solid cement floor
was laid, and walls and ceilings were
painted a gray white.
The result is two large, well lighted
convenient and sanitary rooms which
are a delight to the eye and satisfactory
for the use of the boys.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
Typhoid in Tent Colonies.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Aug. s.-Typhoid
fever has developed in the tent colonies
Of the striking miners in Fayette county
and yesterday the epidemic was alarm
ing state and county authorities Within
the last day or two the spread of the dis
ease has been rapid. and it is feared the
situation may get beyond control. At
the Palmer plant of the H. c. Frick
Coke company near Brownsville. p
cases are reported Six persons from
Palmer have been brought to hospital
here and their condition is serious Re
ports from other tent colonies in the
county bring the known cases of typhoid
up to 90
The spread of the disease has reached
such proportions that L. s. Inler of the
state engineering department is making
an Investigation. DIR. r. o. Altman.
Fayette county representative of the
state board of health is working day
and night to combat the malady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
Ivy EINSTEIN
HAS CLOSE CALL
Policeman Came Near FEELING Him as
Bandit While He Was Seizing
TTuekIOad of Barrels.

NEW YORK. Aug S-Izzy Einstein,
New Yorks most disguised prohibition
agent, who has impersonated everybody
from an Indian prince to a coal HEAVIER.
nearly got hit on the head today by a
policeman who mistook him for a bandit.
Izzy this morning spotted truck with
six unlabeled barrels. hoped a taxi and
pursued the truck down the lower east
side The taxi ran along side the truck
and Izzy leaped aboard. One of the three
truckmen beloved bandit and a po-
liceman was raising his club for mashie
shot when another blue coat ran un and
recognized Izzy.
Tzzy took the truck, his three prisoners
and the six barrels to prohibition head
quarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
IMPROVEMENTS ON
FLAT AND FROST SITS.
Cement Walks Laid by Road Commits
sioner-Square at Junction of Those
Streets to Be Cemented.

Road Commissioner CD Dube is max
ing notable Improvement on Flat and
Frost streets by laying cement sidewalks,
while at the junction of those two streets
with Elm street the entire square is to
be covered with cement and the water
ing trough in the middle of the square.
which is an obstacle TO traffic and which
causes much trouble by freezing in win
ter. is TO be moved to the side of the
street, near the corner of the S. A Smith
Mfg. Go. property.
On Frost street a cement walk five feet
wide has been laid from the Elm street
junction west to the overall factory. on
the north side. On Flat street a cement
walk of the same width is under CON
struction from Elm street east to the
jelly building, on the south side The
street has been widened between the old
Hunter & O'Neil shop, now the Pellet
X Skinner shop. east to the jelly building,
land having been bought of the w. G..
DColittIe estate
The Flat street walk is laid out so as
to pass through the present northwest
corner. Of the jelly building, now owned
by John B. Dunton. The matters in
VOWED by taking part of the Dunton
property were discussed by the selectmen
last evening, but nothing definite was ar
rived at.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
ROW LANDS TWO
IN POLICE STATION
Edward Kenneth and Frank Lanocke
Fined i'm Municipal Court for In
toxicatiOn-Lan0cke Violent.

Edward Zennett, who gave his age as
90. and Frank Lanocke, %, were In
municipal court Monday morning charged
with ntoxication. Zennett presented
an extremely battered appearance. his
left eve being swollen and tied up with
a besmeared bandage. the result of an
alleged blow by Lanocke
The two men, it is reported. partook
of an excess of moonshine on Sunday
and soon found themselves in a highly
hilarious condition. Lanocke is al
legged to have asked Zennett for a dollar
and upon being refused decided to
chastise his companion,
The men were arrested and taken to
the lookup, where Lanocke proceeded
to destroy whatever he could lay his
hands on. So violent was his disposition
that he broke some chains III the cell
where he was confined.
Both men pleaded guilty. Lanocke
utilizing several moments trying to de-
eide whether he had been intoxicated.
Judge +. D. f. Stowe fined Lanocka s.
ard costs amounting to Sl265, and fined
Zennatt SIS and costs amounting to
S22. 60. This was Zennett's second of
fense. he having been convicted OF
similar char~a Sent 6, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
A MASCULINE CONVENIENCE.
Mirror and Comb Can Be Carried i'm the
Hat

A man can manage somehow to get
along without a powder rag, but there
are occasions when he does need mir
ror and a comb for emergency use. To
meet this demand, Gustav PeszernaclS
OF Trenton. n. j., has contriyed holder
for both articles which may be con
veniently fastened inside of a hat. 1t
is sewn in, being made of cloth, a rec
tangular piece of which is attached to
the inside of the hat by snap fasteners
at the corners. This makes the back of
the holder; the front is provided by a
second piece, of like size, secured to the
first by one stitching The two thus
form a pocket A horizontal line of
stitching divides the pocket one to re-
eeiYe the mirror and a lower one to
hold the comb One end of the pocket
is left open to permit insertion of comb
and glass. A slidable catch engaging
the end tooth of the comb retains it in
place. and the safety of the mirror is
obtained by flap which snap fastens
over it.-Rutland Herald.