davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
ANNUAL MEETING
OF SCHOOL BOARD
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

~ IFa-..|Tt /. Nfti.l ff3.Y si q !sctT Nisn.s- 81 ts,rt-hFis3l
The annual meeting Of the board.
81 education will be held Tuesday
night, May 2, at which time the
members will organize for the yearss.
Reports OF the secretary, treasurer
and the superintendent of schOOl1SWilts
be presented. Preiiminary pl.s,ssa.ncr
also will be made. ssss
The park board holds its annual
organization meeting the samefsnfght.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

The sound of cigarette ash falling
on a carpet is like rocks failing,
while grass seeds burst from their
pods with a noise like a report. of a
gun, when heard through a wonderful
new apparatus called the radiophone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
EVENING EDITION

q. u. Erickson wvifs give several seleess
tons on the vtolin.sgThere will b0!n4
admission charge but q silver o1er1ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
's2InseH 5u!Id spy luRM pTeI9H
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
DUBLIN BLASE To
TURMOIL Of WAR
Crowds in Streets Go Their
Ways Obvious to Rifle
Cracks.
BY EDNA HUBER CHURCH,
international News Service.

DUBLIN, Sept. 16.-"The provis-
ional government expects attacks in
various parts OF the city tonight and
the population is warned to keep off
the streets"
This notice given the utmost pub
licity caused a thrill for me when l
landed in Dublin on a Saturday
night 1t was with the feeling Of an
adventurer that timidly stepped
out of my hotel after dinner. ex-
pected to find deserted streets, in.
stead I found throngs. An armored
car, with rifles pointing and bristling
from all sides. swept up the street.
Somewhere in the distance | heard
the crack of a rifle. felt an atmos-
phere.of war. The citizens of Dub
lin apparently felt perfectly safe, for
they went happily on their way.
Venturing further into the heart
OF the city, | found Dublin a normal
city. with a normal Saturday night.
Young blue-eyed, rosy.cheeked girls
wandered aimlessly up and down the
streets, hanging on the arms of
brawny Lotharios. Housewives.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

Today.
Meetlng-Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, AIS NJ street north
west, 4:S0 p. IN.
Meeting - Washington branch Inde-
pendent Moses Montiefiore Lodge. No.
2yS, Progressive Order OF the West,
Pythian Temple, $50 y. m.
Hike - Red Triangle Club, from
Twelfth street terminus, 2:3O p. m.
ReceptIon--In honor of Brig. and Mrs.
Stitt, new division officers Of the Saliva =
tion Army OF the District, sos 4 street
northwest. p. m.
Lecture-Edward b. Kinney Studio
Hall. 1919 Connecticut avenue northwest.
evening.
Memorial mass-St. Patrick's Church,
Tenth and q streets northwest, noon.
Memorial mass--In honor OF Michael
Collins, Convent VI Perpetual Alteration.
1919 street northwest. 6 a. IN.
Tomorrow.
Band concert--Navy Yard Band. wash
Ington circle, 1870 y. m.
Infantry Drum Corps, 1919 New York
avenue northwest. s:16 p. m.
Luncheon-Soroptimis Club, blue
room. City Club. 1920 @ street north
west 1915 p. IN.
Meeting-Cooley- -McCuIlogh Post. Board
OF Trade rooms. s>p. m.
Naturalization clRss-Columbia Junior
High School. evening.
Meeting-ESecutive committee. Span
ish American Atheneum, Thomson School,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Relief As
sociation Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church. 3 p. M.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
HEBREW RULING
DEMANDED BY HILL
Md. Congressman Goes to
Treasury When Turned Down
BY Dept. of Justice.
Universal Service.

Congressman John Philip Hill OF
Maryland has appealed to Secretary
Mellon to interpret for him the Sec
ton of the prohibition act relating
to the percentage of alcohol per-
mitted in home brew.
The Department of Justice,
through Assistant Attorney General
Mabel Walker WIllebrandt. grace
fully .sidestepped the question by
declaring that the prohibition com.
missioner is an officer of the Trea.
sury and not under the administra.
tive control of the Justice Depart.
ment. For this reason II would be
an improperly for the Department
Of Justice to instruct the prohibition
commissioner how to answer the
simple question propounded by Mr..
Hill
Therefore Mr.. Hill wants SeCre.
tary Mellon to instruct the Solicitor
of the Treasury or the Solicitor Of
Internal Revenue to advise Commis-
sioner Haynes in the premises. 1t
is of. vital importance to the good
housewives of Maryland. says Mr..
Hill, that they know once for all
what alcoholic content renders fruit
juices, including cider. intoxicating,
Congress nor iIthe Federal. courts
not having as yet passed on the
question.
The inquiry addressed to Secre-
tary Mellon was inspired by the
declaration of the Anti-Sa.oon
League of Maryland that the pres.
ent regulations permit the farmer
to have cider and let II ferment
and become intoxicating, allows him
to drink it in his home, or give
IL to his friends when they drop in.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Legal Status of Wives
Before WOman's Party

The legal status Of the married
woman will be discussed at meet
ing Of the District branch OF the
woman's party at the Woma 5
unrty headquarters, 25 First street
northeast, tomorrow night.
The laws of Alabama governing
women will be described by Sara r.
Grogan, District chairman OF the
woman's party: Sue White, national
-e-aarch chairman OF the party, who
campaigned in that State; olive Lacy
and Laura Berien, members Of the
legal research staff. This Is the first
OF a series of weekly discussions
which will take up the laws of the
different States concerning women.
Miss Carrie Wilson will be hostess
Mt this meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
PlOws Up Ring
Lost by Woman
% Years Ago
EASTON, Md, Sept. IL.

EASTON, Md, Sept. IL.
MRS. FRANK CAREY,
Ava who has been married
about twenty-eight years,
missed her wedding ring
soon after the ceremony, and
at first it was thought it
had been stolen.
Mrs. Gary lived on Colds
borough street, Easton, at
the time the. ring disap-
peared, in the hovs. now oc-
cupied by William Horney.
Mr.. Horney this summer
plowed up the garden and
planted a truck patch. Last
week, while working in the
garden, the ring was found
after being lost twenty-cight
years. 1t was in splendid
condition, with the initials on
the inside easily discernable.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

jack Dempsey says: '1n building up
rugged strength, power and endurance
there is nothing ike filling your blood
with strength giving iron-l firmly be-
lieve that Il puts added power behind
my punch"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out-
Door Department. New York, and the
.Westchester County Hospital, in COM
menting on Dempsey's statement says
mo man without plenty of good red
bloodrichin health giving and strength
building iron can 60 through life filed
with vigor, force and power"
Every thinking person should realize n men
o. physically ft as Jack Dempsey. lack Wheat,
Harry Hooper and dosens of other leaders In
their supremacy BY the use Of this newer form
Of iron which 10 called Nux atedIron how much
more important II h for the average man to see
that there is no lack Of iron IN his blood. A
surprisingly large number Of people suffer
from iron deficiency. Without ron IN the blood,
physically. because lack Of iron not only makes
you nervous, irritable. and easily fatigued. but
robs you Of that virile force. that stamina and
strength of will which are so ncceesaryto sue
cess and power IN every yslk ali 9t hfe; 10 hslp
there 10 nothing In my experience which
have found 80 valuable a. Nuxsted Iron"
Get q bottle Of Nuxsted Iron today. Take
Il for two weeks and II you have not.
ike thousands OF other, obtained most
manufacturers will promptly, refund you-
money. Nuxsted Iron 10 sold with this
satisfaction or money back" guarantee by
Ali drusrist
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

his whereabouts have been . mys-
terry. None Of the store employees
could find him. and In the neigh
borhood, where he is a great favor
ite. his absence was noted and regret.
ted.
Just as regularly as the summers
have come and gone "Micky" sud-
denly returns about the beginning
of. September A few days ago the
store employees heard plaintive
meow" behind one OF the counters,
and there was the missing cat.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from
any ament peculiar to her to try Lydia E. Pinhams
Vegetable Compound and she can't be of 98
THE LYDIA PiNKEiAM MEDICINE co, Lynn, Mass
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
FARM PRODUCTS
WIN Prizes
FOR RH|N|yEARLY
Canadian AgriouIturist Has
Taken 5000 Premiums
in 80 Years. ,

WINNIPEG, Canada, Sept. 16.--
Samuel Lareombie, -or Brittle, Mani
toba, who recently celebated his sew
entieth birthday, has been a Mani
toba farmer for thirty years, and In
that time has won 5000 prizes, or
an average of 100 prizes a year, on
farm products exhibited at provin:
cial, national and international fairs.
Mr.. Larcombie was born in Eng
land and In his youth was q market
gardener. He came to Manitoba In
1889 and settled at Bartle, in a thriv-
ing colony OF old country farmers.
While his neighbors, were engrossed
In wheat production, he grew a va
niety of vegetables as well as grains.
, In a few years he became an ex'
hibitor and achieved a succession OF
triumphs. 2 He won the worlds cham
pionship for wheat at the Peoria in
ternational fair in 1917 and in 1918
the sweepstakes for the best individ.
ual farmers exhibit as well as the
sweepstakes for wheat in the dry
farming section at the international
Soil Products Exposition In Kansas
City.
When he first arrived on the
prairies he worked as a farmland
for. a year and then rented a farm.
which, after five years, he pur'
chased. He has been on the same
farm ever since. ..
"I knew nothing Of Western agri-
cultural methods when I first start
ed farming in Manitoba" said Mr..
Larcombie. IT studied conditions.
Careful soil cultivation and careful
seed selection are the chief factors
in my success.
western Canada offers the same
opportunities today. don't know
why people wish TO live in crowded
cities when a little economy and hard
work will give them independence
and prosperity on a farm"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Sleeping Sickness Kills
London Tourist Here

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Sleeping
sickness, with which he was stricken
while on his way to this country
aboard the steamship Coronia last
week. caused the death in Roosevelt
Hospital yesterday OF Ralph T. Hol-
lis, forty-eight, of London.
Mr.. Hollis was resident manager
in London for Haskins & Sells, Ger.
titled public accountants. He is sur.
vived by his wife and three children
in London.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Center of Maryland Is
Tn Anne Arundel County

The geographical center Of Mary
land has been located, the United
states Geological Survey has an.
nounced.
The point has been fixed in Anne
Arundel county, three miles east of
Collington.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Heads Juvenile Court
For Roanoke County

SALEM, Va, Sept. 16.-Roanoke
county now has a Juvenile court. At
the term Of circuit court. now in
session, Judge Moffett appointed
George 8. Stevens special justice OF
the peace. to be known as Judge Of
the Juvenile and domestic relations
court.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Pottstown's Prize Cat
Returns from Vacation

PoTTSToWN, Pa, Sept. 10
"Micky," big black and white cat
which for a number Sf years has
been a fixture at the hardware store
of Van Buskirk Brothers. seems 10
ape some OF the doings of humans.
For three years IN succession he has
disappeared when the first warm
wave appeared, and for many months
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

burdened with Saturday night shop.
ping. pushed their way through the
crowds.
There is courage in ireland. cour.
age and to spare, but ] gather that
what Ireland wants most is peace,
and certainly what Ireland needs
most is peace
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
LEGIESS MANS LUCK

LONDON. Sept. 16.-In an auto
mobile accident at Yorkshire, leg
less man was thrown out Of the car
and escaped injury. His companion
was killed: 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
TOOTH PULLING
FAD HAD A BAD
EFFECT, RAPER

Folks who sacrificed too many
apparentlyNgood teeth on The altar
of the extraction theory in vogue
a few years ago are now wearing
diseased teeth which should be out.
A reaction to the fad is result
ing in a tendency to preserve teeth
which are doing the entire body
harm, DR.. Howard r.. Raper, radio
dentist, told the Rotar'ans at their
luncheon yesterday in n vocational
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
HERRIN RESIDENTS,
ROASTING, ARMED,
SAY TOWNS QUIET

Cincinnati, oct. 19.-Two boast
ing, arsenal-laden representatives
from Herrin, Illinois. were in cen
trial station Jail today.
Were from Herrin and were
not ashamed Of it," Charles Lamb,
20, told Judge William d. AleXan-
der, in municipal court. at might
have a black eye with the rest of
the world, but 1t is home, sweet
home and Gods country to me-"
DO you walk around in Herrin
with Misunderstanding revolvers
strapped to your waists?" asked
Judge Alexander, as he examined
two automatics and a long bar
relied revolver found on Lamb and
his companion, Edgar Handy, rs,
who was arrested with him several
days ago.
"No. sir" replied Lamb. Tier
rim is a peaceable little town"
Judge Alexander fined them
800 and costs for carrying con-
cealed weapons. In default of pay
ment of the fine they were re-
mandei to jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20

L.o4, white and Blue membership
drive. d. w. Faw, chairman OF
the membership committee of the
association, is generalissimo of the
campaign. The Red, White ana
Blue ranks are in charge OF three
generals, Guy Lauderbaugh, d. r.
Barton and DR.. T. e. MacCracken,
respectively.
The captains OF the teams are
Clyde Oden, A. Il. Johnson, J. It,
Van Landingham and Richard
Guest for the Reds and w. j. Lev
erett, Dr. Roy Graham, $. r. Vann
and DR.. J. E. ]. Harris for the
Blues. General Barton of the
Whites has not yet appointed his
captains, but will do SO at once
among the railroad men who are
of winning the contest.
Cards are being issued to the
pep dinner which will start the
campaign. Workers will be given
cards admitting prospective MEM
bers to the billiard, gymnasium
and swimming privileges Of the as
ISOLATION until October 81. At the
close Of the contest the two los
ing teams will entertain the win
ming team at a dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
BANKE RS ROM
EAST AMAZED
At DUKE CITY
Visitors on Special Train
Entertained Here Yester-
day Wonder at Building
Activities.

Wonder at the building activity
here. the financial condition of
the city and the size and attrac-
tons Of Albuquerque were ex-
pressed by eastern bankers who
were entertained here for an hour
and n half yesterday afternoon.
They proceeded on their way back
home very favorably impressed
with the Duke City, according to
comment heard as they returned
from an automobile tour.
All of the guests, nearly n hum
dred, were taken for an extensive
ride about the city in automobiles
provided by the chamber of com"
merce and the Kiwanis club. No
special train stopping in the city
has been as well taken care of as
the bankers. according to M. L.
Fox, manager OF the chamber of
commerce,
The bankers, a prosperous look
ing, we'll dressed crowd, were re-
turning from an annual conven-
ton of the investment bankers of
yAilltlItd dl 1tGl hlOHbt, Sdills IlCy
wandered about the city, many Of
the men in knickerbockers, pur-
chasing Indian souvenirs and buy
ing hot tomales to take on the
train with them.
They asked questions about the
schools, business conditions and
the building program. They in
quired into the bonded indebted
ness of the city and expressed
surprise that it was so light COM
pared with the assessed value.
They also wanted to know the
reason why Albuquerque is build
ing so extensively when their own
home towns and cities they have
been visiting are held back on
account Of the financial depres-
sion.
The majority Of men in the
party are representative of big
bond and trust companies OF New
York city. Some were from Bal
timore, Buffalo, Boston. Philadel-
phia and New Orleans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
INDIAN GIRL HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH ON LIVE WIRE.

Williams, AriZ., Oct. 1S.-Mary
de Navarro, a young Mexican girl
was severely burned across both
hands and along the left forearm
Tuesday when she grasped live
wire carrying a small amount of
voltage. The story, as related by
Mary when interview in the office
Of DR.. c, Jeffries, who was dress
ing the wounds. was in effect that
she had been washing and when
emptying the tubs in the yard, she
noticed wire lying on the ground.
She stopped to remove it, but found
herself in the terrible grip OF an
electric current. Her wet hands
and the dampness of the ground
upon which she stood. conveyed
the current through her entire
body. Frantic cries for help were
answered by a neighbor who had
the presence Of mind to use sticks
as insulators, remove the wire and
release the unfortunate but then
unconscious girl from her Distress
ing predicament. An investigation
by the authorities disclosed light
wire which had become discon-
nected at one end and fallen upon
the premises of the Navarro home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
PROPERTY OWNERS TO
HAVE NORTH EIGHTH
PAVED IMMEDIATELY

Paving Of two blocks on North
Eighth street will begin today at
the instigation of the property
owners who have petitioned for a
special contract between the city
and the New Mexico Construction
company. The paving will be paid
for at the same price the success
full bidder makes to the city.
A petition signed by all Of the
property owners on Eighth street
between Copper and Tijeras avenue
asking for a special contract has
been filed with the city. The prop
erty owners agree to pay foc the
paving at a price within defined
limits to be the same charged when
the official bids are let. Under
this contract work will proceed at
once without the delay normally
occasioned by the advertising for
bids and awarding the contract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
RELICS Of MAN
BELIEVED To De
HEALER SHOWN
Original SchIatter, Who
Once Was in New Mexi-
co, Said to Have Died in
the Mexican WiIdS.

Denver, Oct. l9.--News dis
patches received in Denver today
from El Paso claiming that the
original Francis Schlatter, the "di-
vine healer" who caused a seusa-
ton in Denver in 1895, died in
Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, Mex
leo, in 1896, has caused a revival
Of 25-year- old dispute as to the
authenticity of the various Fran
els Schlatters, including the one
who died recently at St. Louis.
Tending to confirm the claims
that the original Schlatter died a
quarter of a century ago, are relics
preserved by a historical society.
including photographs of the dead
body, found at Casas Grandes,
Bible with Francis Schlatter's
name written on the fly leaf, man
uscript notes, and heavy brass
staff, which were turned over to
the Chihuahua district court by
the coroner when the body was
found.
The original Schlatter came to
Denver after he had created SEM
Sdllpl ny MS SO-tdlltu HtillIn
at Pajarito, in New
Mexico. on the invitation of
spiritualist societies, he came to
Denver, September II, 1895, and
spent two months here. Special
trains were run to Denver from
Omaha, Neb., and Fort Worth,
Texas, and railroad company
granted free transportation to
those wishing to come to be healed.
Schlatter treated as many as
200 a day and a great night camp
was established. A line would
form before daybreal and by .
o'clock when the healer appeared
there would be as many as 1000
in line.
Schlatter disappeared November
IS, 1895, riding a white horse. it
IS said, and leaving a note, "My
is finished. Father, take
me away. Good bye"
The finding of the body was ac-
7epted as proof Of his death in
Mexico until year or two later,
5chlatters began to appear in var
GUS parts Of the country, and since
hat time, his Denver friends have
been divided in their opinion as
o whether or not he persisted in
he Chihuahua wilds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
Y. NJ. c. A. BOWLING
LEAGUE IS FORMED
BY LOCAL PLAYERS

Organization of the Y NJ, c, A..
Bowling association was completed
at dinner ut the "Y" last night
at which a large number Of the fol-
lowers of the sport were present.
An executive committee was APP
pointed to select eight men who
will have the power to pick the
various teams which will particle
pate in the association play this
season. Those named on the exc
cutive committee are j. G. Wagner,
chairman; j, 3. Requot, vice
chairman; Charles Evers, secre-
tary. and r. T.. Marsh. treasurer.
The committee Of eight which
will select the players for the conf
peting teams will consider all APP
plications and will make an effort
to so pick the teams that they will
be evenly matched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
ARMOUR BLAMED
FOR LOSSES To
WHEAT FARNE RS
Senator Capper of Kansas.
CritiCiseS Big Business.
for Opposing Anti-Grain
Gambling Bill.

Norton, kans,, Oct. 19.--The re-
fusal OF j. ogden Armour to tes-
tify before the federal trade COM
mission in Chicago last week, in
regard to his grain transactions
on the Chicago Board Of Trade,
hardened back TO the days when
railroad heads said, "The public
be damned" Senator Arthur Cap
per Of Kansas, chairman of the
senate agricultural committee, de-
clared in an address here tonight.
Referring to a recent public ut
terance of Judge Ebert II. Gary,
chairman of the United States
Steel corporation, in which he adj
vocated the Golden Rule in bust
ness, Senator Capper said.
81 ask you to contrast Judge
Gary's attitude with that Of Ar
mour, the heaviest grain operator
in the United States, and the ac-
ton of the Chicago Board of Trade
in again going into court to fight
the anti-grain gambling law after
congress by almost unanimous vote
has expressed the nations will and
determination to have grain gam
bling ended.
This country's grain growers
believe and have every reason to
believe that Armour and other big
operators on the Chicago Board Of
Trade have, by their operations,
contributed greatly to the heavy
losses grain farmers have suffered
during and since 1920, the great
est export year for grain this coup-
try ever knew.
1.-THE Chicago Board Of Trade is
making a great mistake in at
tempting to override the demand
of the producers of the great west
for certain legislation that is only
fair and right, which has for its
onl ypurpose the aim to give the
grain growers a Fair chance on the
public market. The whole appeal
of our farmers simply is for q
square deal in legislation. square
deal in the administration Of gov
eminent and in the conduct of the
markets. This is all the people
and the farmers ask. TheY have
no i'll will toward big business as
such
II IL &C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
MIKE KELLY OFFERED
MANAGEMENT OF THE
WASHINGTON TEAM

ST. Paul, oct. 19.--AIike Kelly
manager of the pennant-winning
st. Paul club of the American as
sociation, has received an offer 10
manage the Washington Ameri.
cans, but has made no decision in
the matter he said today. The
Seattle club OF the Pacific Coast
league has also made PROPOSE
ton to Kelly, it was learned to-
night, but details We're not avail
able,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
RED, WHITE AND
BLUE CAMPAIGN
PLANNED FOR \
Three Groups of Workers
to Solicit Members for
Mems Association Dinner
on October "a.

Final plans for an intensive
membership campaign for the Y.
NJ. C. A., to be launched at din
ner at the association building on
the evening of october "a, were
made at a luncheon Of team lead
ers yesterday noon. The campaign
will be conducted on october 20,
26 and 81.
The campaign is known as the