davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
ELEVATORS soID

3, Fargo. N. D., Aug. IN. J. Nelson
and Sons, Moorhead. Mimi, today an
nounced the sale Of North Dakota
elevators at Sanborn. Litchville, Ho-
bart, Cooperstown, Binford, Hanna
ford and Shepard to the Woodward
Elevator company, Minneapolis. The
amount was not named.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
MANDAN MAN IS
NEW GAME WARDEN

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug 2.-w. F.
Reko Of Mandan has been appointed
chief game warden for the Second
district. j. w. Sellman, OF Belfield
and w. J. Bell OF Casselton have been
named deputies h@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
PLANK s;Disc ,ii;siisiled : EsFlior 81
Neranz1 Schsol Addition

Bismarck, N. D:,.4Aue:= 2. 2 DIR l.. H.
BAeler; president of the Minot nor.
NAL, Judge Leighton and others of
that, city conferred with the state
board Of administration yesterday on
plans for new addition to the normal
school there, which has been author
ixed.
Y Architect Rush discussed plans with
the hoard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
STORES ROBBED.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2.-Robbers who
yesterday entered a general and a.
hardware store at Towner left trail
of chewing gum wrappers for half a
They took merchandise valued at
800, to $500, including silk hose and
shirts, guns, razors, silverware and
watches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
shop Crafts Accept.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-(By the Associ
ated Press .)-The federated shop
crafts today voted approval Of Pfesi-
dent Harding's plan to end the strike
and appointed committee to draw
up a reply accepting them. The re-
amendment by, mere than 100 labor
chiefs before going to the president.
The first announcement from the
labor leaders simply said that they
had voted accept4n nee. Later. it de-
veloped that some ,ioppohtien had
sprung up In the meeting and thAt q
fight against the acceptance might be
made afterstRe text Of st is drawns,ip:
For thisGfeaaon 1t was made subtert
to amendment. The meeting will re-
sunde its session a't.;3;sos p: n, !:
chicago Aug, 2 2 - eBy, tbs Assoclss.
ated Pres. ): More than 100 union
chiefs; headed by; B. NJ. JewAll, lead
or Of the striking railroad sh0pcrafts
workers met: here again today to act
on President Harding's plansefor set
tlement Of the shop %men's~ strike.
intimated that formal acceptance OF
the plan would be voted. !,
While this action was thought
pIOU1 OAc AlC1 Ss AOV AAAOS0sS'AuA <>sSSN
were expected to come from the rail-
road executives and from Washing
ton. It was pointed out that definite .
rejection Of the presidents proposal
concerning restoration OF seniority
rights to men who went on strike
would leave the next move to Mr..
Harding Well Informed railroad
men here, believed the president
might address an open letter to the
rail executives urging them to stop
disputing over seniority when the ma
tional welfare il menaced. Such q
letter would serve at the same time
as an address to the country at large.
Although chiefs Of 14s railroads at
their meeting yesterday in New York
voted to reject the seniority proposal,
the belief was current here that this
did not constitute the executives final
word in the matter.
Text Of railway executives'
telegram refusing to accept
v%nA<AN L y,IAu vwfIV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Agree on Constitution.

Peking. Aug. 2.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. s.)--Parliament and President
ment over the adoption of perma-
nent constitution for China similar
to that Of the U. s.. the cabinet an
nounced today. The right Of each pros
vince to maintain its own assembly is
to be recognized. This, it is believed,
will comply with the demands OF the
southern provinces for provincial au-
tok nrov heH p1.,sy.fF tl74 ,E2'a,t1 si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
NO MORATORIUM.

Paris, Aug. 2.-(By the Associated
Press.)--The British note on the
inter-Allied debt question has re-
moved all possibility Of France con-
sehting to moratorium for Germany
in the view Of Official circles ex-
pressed here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
SENATOR REED
LEADS RACE
IN MISSOURI 5;
Has More Than $4,000 Hs>
jority Over Breckenridge
Long in Dem Fight.
PHILIP CAMPBELL
BEATEN IN KANSAS
Served in House For. &c
Years; Farrner-Labor Man:
Ahead in Oklahoma.

st. Louis, Aug. with sss pre-
cincts missing, Senator James A.
Reeds lead over Breckenridge Long
for the Democratic senatorial noml-
nation dropped to 12.722 votes. Re-
turns from 1850 out of 3.848 pre-
cincts give: Reed 167,s31; Long, 1885,
103.'
ST. Louis. Aug. 2.-(By The Assoc
ciated~ Press. with United States
Senator James A. Reed leading
Breckenridge Long by 1920 for the
Democratic senatorial nomination, on
the face of incomplete unofficial re-
turns from 2.342 precincts out Of 81
S4S in the state Ed Glenn, Reeds
campaign manager. told the Associat-
ed Press today the senator would win
by $4,000 votes.
The Reed-Long race overshadowed
all other issues in the primary cam:
paign. The senator, grizzled veteran
Of many campaigns. was bitterly as
sailed by followers of Woodrow Will
son, BY those who objected to his war
stand. by friends of the League of Ma.
tions, prohibition. suffrage and fed
eral maternity bills, by women's or
ganizations and by those Democrats
of Missouri who assisted in reading
him out of the party in 1920. when
the action of his home district in
electing Him delegate to the national
convention at San Francisco was twice
overruled.
On the Republican side. the sena-
torial nomination apparently has gone
to r. r. Brewster of Kansas City. who
carried the endorsement of the ''old
guard" Republicans as we'll as Of
Governor Hyde's administration. Run
ming in six-cornered race, Brewster
piled up comfortable lead on early
returns. while three avowed progress
sives and two advocates Of the retuFn
of light wine and beer divided the
rest OF the vote. William Sacks,
wealthy oil man and one time $50 .
month postal clerk, Is running second
to Brewster and far ahead of the
three progressives as result OF
strong support in ST. Louis for his
light wines and beer plan.
All four of the women candidates
for congress apparently have been de-
feated. although returns from the
eleventh district, where two women
twelfth. where one woman was
Democratic candidate. are as yet too
meager to make a decisive statement.
Campbell Defeated.
Pittsburgh, Kans. Aug. 2.-Repre-
sentative~>-::p Campbell. Republi-
can, chairman of the rules committee
of the national house of representa-
tives. and in congress from the third
Kansas district for twenty years. was
defeated in yesterdays primary. ac-
cording to available returns today. W.
H, Sproul of Nedan has been nomi-
mated by at sleast 1000 votes. c. N.
Price, manager for many years OF
the Campbell campaigns conceded to-
day. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
New Employees Projected.

Topeka, Kans.. Aug: 2.-Assurances
to all new, employees in the service Of
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad that their. seniority rights
ed in notice posted at the Santa Fe
shops here this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Hoover Returns.

Washington. Aug. 2.--secretary
Hoover, after reporting to President
Harding today on the railway execu-
tives' meeting yesterday in New York
tended as the: representative Of the
president, said He did not look for
any action during the day by the ex-
ecutives in. the rail strike situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Shop Crafts Replr,e p e entatives
Vote To Accept The Presi-
dents Proposal; Their ! i !
Resolution y Subject .l, TO
Amendment i, ] !: by More Than ], a
100 Labor {. Chief. i # /; No New
, Developments. =

Washington, Aug. 22:--(By the AS
eociated Press. lin rejecting Press
dent, Harding's proposal for settle:
ment Of the railway shipments strike
as it was laid before them yesterday
in New York, the. railway executives
have informed the administration
that the door for further negotiations
still is open. il It can be undertaken
on the basis Of preserving the senior
ity rights OF the men who have re-
mained' at work, but not otherwise. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
e'I|O|,'||I||'l||A||lIIS|' :
k|!|!!L!!.lAE !! \ !! I !
4 AluIiIE1sIc u M I LKAGIlU Il il

iNew York lo0s 9
d Bush snd schinS: covslsski and
O'Ne4ll. 4 iss ;s,s z. x eg3 ~ RI
u sss. a, Innings.
WAohtngton .i. VOL i
John.on ia ficaaich: !: Isvsrstt ana.
0chAlk. Il Il a
81 Boston -DeGroit aarain. 4. II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Calla,n occupied.

Dublin, Aug. 2.--Callan. the most
important center held by the irregu-
lars in county sKilk emmy, has been oc-.
cupied by the Nationals with the
most northerly point in the line held
by the. irreguiars and it's evacuation
seems to indicate that they intend to
fall back. toward the River Suirr.
In county Donegal the, irregulars
are said to 9be completely demoral-
ized. One OF their most prominent
leaders has surrendered to the Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
! F1ghtang Resumed.

& Belfast, Aug. .$2.-(By the Associ-.
ated Press "a, Mulinger dispatch
today says lighting. between, Free
Staters and Republicans has been re-
sumed near Boyle and Sligo.
A large party Of prisoners arrived
at Boyles yesterday, although the ma
tional troops are in command Of the
resumption Of normal conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Campbell Defeated.
Women Do Poorly.

Women Do Poorly.
Topeka. Kans., Aug. 2.-(By This
Associated Press.)-Mrs. W. D. Now
nv and Miss Helen Pettigrew, women
candidates for the Republican guber- /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
TPPERARY
CAPTURE IS
]. BIG VICTORY ! !
Is Strategical Gain in Cam
\. paign Against the
Republicans.

Dublin. Aug. 2.-(By tho Associ-
ated PresA)-Capture Of Tipperary
by the Frse State forces is looked
upon by tho military staff Of the pro-
visional government as a stroke OF
enormous strategical value in the
general campaign against the repub-
licans in southwestern Ireland.
BY the occupation of the town the
Free Staters have been enabled to
straighten their line and have placed
the irregulars in tho Cashel district
in a dangerous position. Cashel Is re-
garded as the2strongest point held by
the irregulars.s sbeing the, last position
of importance protecting Clonmel.
where the irrsgulars are reported to
be preparing for siege.
A traveller arriving here from Clon-
mel sayss that the irreGulars j there,
alarmed by the FREQ State advance,
began to burn their barracks, but that
Eamond De Valera interfered, pre-
venting further destruction and de-
,clarin9 that be INTENDED to naka -
stand dssthere., The traveller adds that
.Das Valera . not in supreme COM
mAnd of; thS repubAcans forces; #,s5 !.
/ / The same informant declares that
for niles m fths vicinity Of Cork city
the roads are minedr there III
reas6n to believe that many Of the
iimpoHtant bri dyes and buildings haye
been likewise prepared. All is said
To-, be Huiet at kilmAllock. s',.t.e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Text Of railway !. executives'
telegram refusing to aocept
Harding'e peace plan win be
found on page 9 of this fHgue.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Washington, Aug. 2.-Prssident
Thayer of the merican Telephone and
Telegraph company on hearing Of Mr..
Bells death ordered all the subsidiary
corporations OF the Bell system
throughout the country to half mast
flags on their buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

A former Omaha woman. Bozena
Mary Brydloya. better known as
Mrs. 'Charles Gro,te. has startled
New York scientific circles with a
new theory about numbers.
The New York Journal OF March
Is deyotes whole page, with draw
ines. 10 excerpts from the local
woman's book.
Our everyday numerals are secret
symbols which explain the mystery
OF life, according TO her unique
theory.
Mrs. Gro,te discussed her theory
with interested Omaha friends be-
fore she went east three years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

to interest scientists there IN her
book. Huber, Sloman OF this city
assisted her with many drawings TO
illustrate points in her argument.
Mrs. Grot,e's research into the ORR
gin OF numerals dates back 10 pre-
historic times and TO the sun wor-
ship OF pagans.
Before her marriage TO the Omaha
man, who is connected with the Per-
manent Paving corporation. Mrs.
Grotte was school teacher a, Cedar
Rapids. Ia. They are now divorced.
Their little daughter. Alice. is with
her mother in the east. Mrs. Groi,e
assumed her maiden name, Bozena
Brydloya,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Cut in Rail Track Mems Pay
Would Bring Degradation"

Chicago. April li-Any further re-
duetien in the wages OF railroad
maintenance OF way employees "would
doom 10 still further degradation the
families OF 100000 track and shop la
boFefs, who arc ai present receiving
such low wages that il Is impossible
for them 20 secure proper food and
the other bare necessities OF exist
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Endorses Mothers Day.

Indianapolis, Ind. April li,-En'
daTssment Of the Observance OF
"Molher's day ON April IL by the
leglan's auxiliary was given By
President Harding today IN a letter
received by Mrs, Lowell 7. Hobart.
national president OF the auxiliary.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

Economic aud medieal experts
have demonstrated scientifically that
twice this amount and more Is nee,
essary to maintain a family At even
the lowest level that can be con-
eeiyed OF a. minimum permissible
10 the household OF an American
citizen"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
County to Plant Trees for
Soldiers Killed in War

Nebraska City. Aeb.. April H.
eeiaLl-Tweniy-eight Otoc eoun-
Is men died in the world war. some
in action and others oi wounds aud
disease. Each OF these will have a
permanent memorial in his honor
when tree will be planted Friday,
April q in Morton park. bearing ap-
propria,c engraved plates. The trees
are to be planted under auspices OF
the American Legion post of this
city as a part OF the Arbor day s0th
anniversary. ..e E
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Beatrice Lads
Admit Robbing
Sixteen Houses
Youths Confess to Many
Burglaries-Diamonds
and Jewelry Re.
covered.

Beatrice, Neba April ll.-lSps-
eiai Telegram l-coniessions were
obtained from Marshall Bfemser and
Clarence keeler, youthful bandits. by
Chief Dillen today TO the effect that
they have robbed 10 homes and
business houses IN Beatrice during
the pas, six months. Valuable dia-
mond rnes-one worth Ss00-neek.
lsces. gold watches. s,iekpins, and
a considerable amount OF money
have been found by the officers. The
loot is valued at $500. aud the way
IN which the boys carried on their
work without being detected. has
bafiled the officers. BremSer Is H.
and kceler is 10 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

snee," declared Frank 2. Walsh,
counsel ior these employees, before
the United States railroad labor
board today.
"fhe majority Of these employees.
continued Mr.. Walsh, "are now re-
esiNing an average OF only so .
month. and within the last year have
suffered reduction OF almost 20 per
cent, ! contend tina, 10 man can
support a family a, level OF human
deeeney on $40 a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Staying Of Flyer
Closed Incident
No Charges to BE Filed
Against Jean Day Unless
New Evidence Appears.

Oklahoma City, April ii,-state
and army authorities apparently con.
sideF the staying OF Lieut.. Col, Paul
Ward Beck by Jean i, Day in the
lauef's home early last Tuesday
morning "a closed incident"
County Attorney Forest Hughes
stated finally that no charges Will
be illed against Day. al least iof
two weeks. probably never. Army
authorities Al Pos, field. Fort Sill
where Colonel Beck was command
ant. said the results OF the inquiry
By their board have been forwarded
10 Washington and that any fur
theF action by the army mus, come
from there.
Il have considered this ease care.
fully since the inquest" said Prose
euior Hughes, Iapd ! can see no
reason for taking 0ny action agains'
Judge Day for the present a, ieas'
All the evidence which could be de-
yeloped was placed before the eoro.
ner's jury. ! am certain this evi.
denee shows that Judge Day can
make self defense plea OH the un-
written law. ] shall file no charges
"of course. /, must be remember
cd that the statute OF limitation on
murder never expires and II evidence
should come TO light any time from
now oil. Day could be tried. Should
evidence develop, ! should certainly
do MY duty and prosecute"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

After dedue,ing the amoun, paid
by automobiles in license fees. one
and one-ten,h cents per day was th:
cost OF the American highway to
the individual man. woman and child
in this country last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
BY Corinne Updegrof Wells

sNE Of New York's most famous
interior decorators relates an
amusing personal experience illus
trative of his dictum that q guest
room should be as impersonal as the
abstract idea of the guest who Is to
occupy it.
The gentleman In question was in
vited to join weekend house party
at the new and sumptuous country
home of bride he had known since
childhood. "The host and hostess,
having moro money than God ever
intended two young things to have,
had rather outdone themselves In
The planning and furnishing Of
guest rooms" he explained. 1t was
with much pomp, therefore, that the
butler conducted the famous decora-
tor into an ornate room containing
IN antique four poster (high enough
i have necessitated elevator serv-
.cc), draped smotheringly with rich
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

color cambrics, or hem with thru
rows Of chain stitching, using On,
row Of black and the other two a,
blue and rose, blue and yellow, pale
green and yellow, pale lavender and
yellow, pale green ard lavender, or
pale rose and lavender. Allow an
eighth Of an inch space between thu
rows Of chain stitching and mako
the chain an eighth Of an inch wtda.
This makes a border about three.
quarters Of an inch in width.
Haunt the remnant counters,
which are piled high at this seaso,,
While one remnant may furnish the
body Of a breakfast set, another
will be Just right for the edges.
From two to three bargain pieces Il
you scheme a little, three or four
runners with doilies and napkins I,
match may be evolved.
The little work required TO finish
such a set will be repaid many times
in lessened laundry bills and in
breakfasts, luncheons ard dinners
that will be as CHEEKY as spring
itself.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

squares and napkins. Use a black
thread in a small chain stitch for
hemming or draw threads and run
contrasting color threads through
for border, then fringe the nap
kins in quarter Of an inch border
and the cloth in an inch-wide border.
The sturdy thread Of this material
makes an even fringe.
Picturesque Chintz
II your china is plain and you
want a particularly sunshiny break
fast table choose chintz in one Of
the quaint, old-fashioned patterns
white with lacy black design and
a bit Of color scattered through it..
Finish with a plain, narrow hem.
Such q set with yellow china or
china in any Of the solid colors
which are popular now will start
the day off with a smile for any
family.
For the simplest and most mex
pensive sets possible choose a good
quality unbleached muslin and bind
the edges with checkered, striped or
plain ginghams, with chintz, plain
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

brocades and covered with spread
Of costly lace bespattered with en-
broidered rose buds. The guest
stared from the bed to the blush
pink satin damask window dra-
peries, the slender gilt chairs and
ultra feminine dressing table acces-
sories, to the solemn-faced butler
"Where is Nine. Maizy?" he de-
manded.
madam is occupied receiving her
guests, sir"
"Well, what in Sam Hill is she
putting me in here for?"
"To sleep, sir. This Is the pret-
test room in the house, sir-the
Marie Antoinette room"
The decorator, privileged by his
intimates to indulge in harmless but
spectacular temperamental outbursts
clutched his breast in a paroxysm Of
outraged artistic sensibiIity. "Marie
Antoinette!' he gasped between
clenched teeth. eyes, it's Marie An
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
When Guests Want To Come Again

room par excellence contains facili-
ties for writing. Since no self-re-
specting gentleman could possibly
use ono Of tho graceful spindle
legged affairs beloved Of women
without tipping 1t ignominiousy into
his lap a table desk is perhaps the
compromise candidate.
Every guest-room should be ado
quately provided with suitable
chairs. One straight chair, COM
Portable rocker near good light,
and either a bench or q low stool
will be all that is needed.
A bedside table equipped with a
reading lamp and a few craftily
chosen books and magazines is often
an automatic life saver for the
tagged hostess struggling with tho
problem Of entertaining the difficult
guest. AS for books, one is safe
with classics covering a wide range
Of interest, such as essays, humor,
biography, poetry and q modern
novel or two, not forgetting "Alice in
Wonderland" Robinson Crusoe"
and book OK fairy tales.
Colors and Fabrics
To maintain the keynote Of neu-
trality in fabrics choose for bed and
dresser covers and tho occasional
cushion, such materials as linen, un-
bleached muslin, cretonne and cot
tons In homespun weaves. Avoid
baby blue and pink and use stronger
colors, such as rose, old blue, tan,
mulberry OF yellow.
1t is in the small accessories Of
service that the inventive hostess Is
privileged to display tho quality of
her hospitality. At tho last minute
she may, for example, key even a
neutral room to either tho masculine
or feminine temperament by
thoughtful attention to such details
as lamp shades, towels, decorative
linens, cushions, trinkets and toilet
articles.
Pictures7 Not many, II any, and
these with a universal appeal. A
framed welcome for the guest con-
veying tho flavor Of sentiment or
one or two decorative notices or
poems will break too great monotony
of wall space and give to the room,
touch Of individuality.
"All is yours that you like best.
You're at homo, nowl
Welcome. guest!"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
By Florence X. Brobech

Dy EtOr6HC0 IL. DTOUPCB
WHEN horse-drawn streetcars and
y bustles passed to their we'll de-
served rest, housekeepers should
have consigned to the same fate the
old-fashioned damask table cloths
and their eightecn-inch dinner nap
kins. No housekeeper Of the old re-
gime needs to be told Of the care
that was necessary to keep her table
in perfect condition when large
damask cloths were the rule; but
there are, no doubt, many who will
be interested IN learning how easy
and how inexpensively an attractive
and correct table may be set with
modern runners and doilies.
One woman who Is exacting In her
ideals Of household management
boasts Of the economy Of her dolly
and-runner set table and the joy she
has in making inexpensive luncheon
sets herself. All of her sets were
made in "pick up" sewing moments
and Of the most surprising mate
rials. She employed only stitches
that children learn in their first
sewing lessons, 80 have no fear that
fancy work" Is required. Nor do
the finished pieces require difficult
laundering-no starching or boiling;
she usually washes them out herself
and with an electric iron completes
the task in such a few moments that
it can't be considered as a "job" at
all.
Use Gay Colors in Cingham
Hero are some Of her sets and
others that she Is planning to make
this spring:
The runners are eighteen inches
wide and just the length Of the table
top. The squares on which the plates
are set are ten inches each way or
are oblongs measuring twelve by
nine inches. Some Of her sets have
four plate doilies, others six, and in
place Of long runner she often
makes square cloth just the size of
her table top. Napkins are Of the
same material, finished like the
cloth and the size Of luncheon nap
kins.
Among tho simplest and most at
tractive sets are those of checkered
gingham. With the large blue and
white checks she finished each piece
in black feather stitching. The same