davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
MANY RELOCATIONS

The records of the local commls- sicner's office show that large num- Der of relocations of mining claims were made during the early part or the month The assessment law or 1921 permitted many of the claims to become open and the original locatofs secured their holdings by relocating
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
FIRE MEETING.

An important meeting of the fire de- partment is called for this evening. Chief Dedeyard wishes that all con- nected with the department be present in order that better working organi- zation and a more systematic method of duty be inaugurated. The time of meeting will be 8 o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
Rubber-Cenent Floor Paint
.,,hher.Cement Floor Paint

Rubber.Cement Floor Paint is a durable, sanitary and waterproof paint for noors of Kitchens, closets, bath : rooms, halls, etc. Spreads easily, covers well, dries hard over night. l2 colors and white.
 We also make Decoret Var. nish Stains. All-Purpose Var nishes. Silkenwhite Enamel, Washable Wall Finis h Fifteen-for-Floors Varnish h Fullerwear Varnish, Floor Wax, Auto Enamel, Fuller'i Finish (kalsomine), Porch al PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

ishes and stains for women to use. They are the finest materials of their kind that we know.
 Write for Fuller's Free Advice and refnish a few home things. You'll be surprised how fascinating the work is and how much you can save, too.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
ANIMALS NECESSARY
in WINNING WAR

st. Louis, Mi, May z2.-The World
War could not have been won with
out the aid of our animal allies" Prof.
e. II. Haynes of the American Museum
Of Natural history, declared in an ad-
dress here on animal heroism.
Prof. Baynes said 100000 horses
took part in the q Notwithstanding
the vide use of motor lorries, oxen
were used by soldiers in the Alps and
German East Africa, donkeys worked
IN Palestine and France. and that in
the Orient camels were pressed into
service, with doss doing their bit for
all countries, especially in Belgium,
where they hauled machine guns.
Never in the history of mankind"
he continued, "haye animals played SO
great a part in the p~roteetton of civil
isation. Even the work of the mas
cots, keeping up morale and cheerful
nsas with q large number Of troops
Ia the field, was important"
Canaries were used by the Germans
70 detect the presence of poison gas,
and homing pigeons valiantiy carried
messages through shellfre, sometimes
swing up their lives to deliver mes
seges, he declared.
Prof. Baynes has founded more thar
roo animal clubs in all parts Of the
United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Anton Lang, the potter Of oberam-
me1Eau, top, Al the ChFistus. car
rying his cross; below. left, Martha
Feit n Mary, the mother Of Jesus,
..and. right, Paula Rendl, as Mary
AAgdalene ~ the foot of the
(By Central Press.)
centuries Of history lie behind the
1922 production of the Passion Play.
Since 1868 when the village escap-
ed a plague the Inhabitants nave put
on a passion play at ten-year inter
walls as a measure Of gratitude for
their good fortune.
During all these years a web OF
tradition has come to surround the
production, the personnel Of the cast
and the restrictions placed upon the
selection Of players. \
Anton Lang, the potter Of obre-
ammergau, is playing the role Of the
Christus for the third time, and Mar
tin Hobenleiter is playing Simon for
the third time.
The members. of the cast are chosen
at an election in which all the vii
layers assist after elaborate religious
elected last October.
Lang's selection vas 4 foragene
conclusion He has less the appear
AHcs than Tobias Fiunger, who plays
ed the part In 1850 and brought world
renownYto- the production. He has not
the temperament of Joseph Mayr who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
SHINES ENTERTAiIhS
AT "A REMARKABLE
DINNER IN GERMANY

Wilhemshavtn, Germany, May 90.
Hugo SHINES, the German indus
trial and shipping magnate, was host
today At a Remarkable ."get together
luncheon; here which followed the
launching OF his new cargo steamer,
the Carl Leigen, in the presence Of
President Etsrt. parlia nentary Of
ficials and Industrial leaders from ali
parts OF Germany
Presiding at the large luncheon
table. around which shipyard work
ers and representatiFes OF big bust
ness sat side by side, Herr SHINES OK
planned the motive that led him to
ehristen his new vessel in heRer Of
the late head OF the German fedora
ton q trades unions and why he felt
thst the presehees ut the president Of
the German republic was etninsRt,y
bef1ttine~the occasion which hefh0Red
would be received. as an Indication of
a als sl :,nse, Msrk II sne eennounioe e b asslssa
employer and employee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Bolivia Again Refused
Vsice Ii Conference
By The Asssetated Frsss.)

lRy Inc A~S10EtAlu tETo09.)
Washington, May 20.---Another for
NAL but unsuccessful request for a
voice in the chils4n-Pkruyian confer
ence here VAS made today by the gov
eminent Of Bolivia in q note declaring
that any settlement Of conference
probleme reached without Rolivia's
recognition would only be 2 source OF
continuing friction In South America.
Beth the Chilean and Peruvian dele
gates promptly indicated their opposi-
tion to the request.
definitely express their disapproval,
DR.. Meliton Porras, OF the Peruvian
delegation declaring that his govern
ment would reply in this negative to
the Bolivian communication. The
'Chileans were less willing 10 discuss
the situation but called attention to a
foreign office statement issued a few
days ago in Santiago saying the 3D.
livian ::interventian", in the confer
ence vas not even Susceptible Of con-
sideFation." '
Neither Chilean nor. Peruvian
snokesmeni would discuss the move
but 1t gas apparent that BOLIVIAN par
tieipation in the conference would not,
meet with q ready approval.
In both Peruvian and Chilean quar-
tiers, it was pointed out that the wash
ington conference was called by
President Harding to discuss questions
arising from the treaty Of Ancon to
which Bolivia is not q party. It also
was recalled that when the presidents
Invitation was issued Bolivia sent a
note to the United States making a
plea for participation In the confer
ence but was told by Mr.. Harding that
Chile and Peru were coming to Wash
ington as signatories to the Apcon
pact and that any request for Bolivian
participation should be addressed 70
the two signatory nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
AN CASE.

Rice Lake. Wis. May 22.--One of
the most important cases ever tried in
Barron county was disposed of in cir
cult court Saturday when H. w. Smith
OF this city and who came to this
state from Chicago. for the purpose
Of obtaining a divorce, was granted a
divorce from Maude G. Smith of Chi
cago. The defendant was awarded
$4,000 alimony in addition to $4,000
which had been place in trust for her
under a. former agreement.
Mrs. Smith was also given custody
OF one Of the children and $1,000
placed in trust for him to be paid
upon the death Of Mr.. Smith, The
father will take care of the other
child. a twin.
The decree was granted upon
grounds Of, voluntary separation for
Ave years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
JOE BRIDSTOk WINS
FIRST ROUND OF
COLI TOURNAMENT

Joe Bridston won the first round
nf the teurname9t for the Presidents
trophy at the local golf links held Sat-
qfday and Sunday with a low Of
30. vuckle and G.. II. Becker. were
tied for second hop0rs With a scoe Of
On.
The play for this trophy is divided
ft1to five rounds to be played Ut van-
nt1s times during the summer. In the
fall the five winners viii compete in
Sam Booth won the sveepstakes
elnday with a Low score of 81. r. J.
Lander was runner up with IS. Five
took part in this play.
In the president trophy tournament
30 aspirants entered put only Is
&urned in cores The scorss of tho
bgw players are as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
FORMER KAISER'S
BOOK TO.BE PUT
OUT IN AMERICA
(HH The Associated Press.

SN AAS19 AGtto ASpDStAscU l0eS.l Ng
Berlin MayS9O.-A book written by
been acquired for publication by an
American group under an option.
covering world rights.
The manuscript makes about lR0,-
900 words. Those who have been in-
strqmentai in acquiring It say It is to
appear In the Identical form proposed
by the ex-emperor, without cxpurga-
tion, the contents having been passed
on by f1ye American readers.
II tF understood the 4x-katser deals
marshallinE conditions throughout
Europe in such = way a. TO constitute
q defense Of his coufse and an ac-
cpsation that a s~eriesNof circumstances
outside Of Germany were largely re-
rsponsibie for bringing on tho conflict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
|PEASANTS GRIND UP
BONES, AcORNS AND
STRAW FOR FLOUR

Moseow, May ss.-Mapy peasants
An tho famine continued TO
sMaks bread OF ground animal bones.
sAcorna, straw and other substitutes,
even for months after the American
corn began to arrive. They explained
that they preferred to store up some
oE the corn as there had been reports
that the supply would soon give Y
II. some instances the Russians,
who had been provided by the Ameri-
can. Relief Administration with re-
eeipes for various methods Of prepar-
ing the corn for the table. mixed the
ground bones of horses and cattle
with gr0nd corn to enable them TO
make the corn allotted them last .
little longer, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
ABAEDON PART or LINE.

Washburn, Wis, May, 22.-Accord-
ing to Information given out by, of
icials Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, station agents of that
company are advised not to sell
tickets for Transportation over the
branch lines Of that company to
points east Of Coda.
A recent order of the court Nper-
mitted the railroad company to
abandon its Washburn branch from
this city to Coda, a small station
about nine miles this side Of Iron
River. but an order was obtained by
BAyfeld county authorities restrain
ing the company from tearing pp tho
track. That order 10 still In court.
Whether passenger service between
here and Iron River is to be aban-
doned altogether remains to be seen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
THE TOWN

r. E. WenKel gives SGomWArciAl
club director report On saTllsfagl ntestiHg I
Of National Ghat1h Z. GCAEEssfs g
smaller u stheys, VINO saisste rvs
Hazlettslectures at Wesley oile0e, To
sneak at two special c0IyocAtidn4 .0&
University of North Dakota.
state hoard Of administration 10
hold Ameeting herr tarpeprpYssto EeHsy#
slider bids for erection 81, lay school
building. #
Miss Aleda MelbYi N0nly daQghter,!
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Melby. 1e2g
Third avenue, died Saturday 1t FeRbst
Lake. MINI. where = tausht 1, sst1eoi.
State convention Of the Knightesoas
Columbus opened hers this morning.
Three degrees sxfmpiified, y4sterasy..
Eighth grade exaraination. e i.
held in village and central schools of
the county on May IS and 2s.
More candidates Tor county offices
file petitions with Auditor Hans M
s$4sss MI
Horace Smith, eulpred, wounded by
Mrs. Dude Howard, also colered, Y
ing alteration on First s*snus sun
day. u,
ODD Fellows mo Rebekahs 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Woman of 60
IS Shot Dead,
One Man Held

ST. Paul, MINI, May se:A-Mrs.
George Ritzinger, 80. late today was
shot through the heart md instantly
killed at her. home here: Police arc
holding James Mitchell. 3d. who. ac-
cording to the police, killed MIS-. RTE
niger.
The police are Investigating a story
of an alleged intrigue between Mitch-
ell and the woman, aimed It Is said,
to deprive her husband of lnoney IN
shsrited from her husbands father.
George Rjtxing4r, 6r.. who died four
years ago. It Il said.
of Mrs. Ritxtngar, WA the only wit
e to the shooting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
GRAY

Duluth, Mimi. May 22.-An easl0
tone was shown in the wheat market
at the start today, but it was arm 6
the close with little price changes.
Durum was in good demand locally for
eastern shipment and it was intimat-
ed hat more vessel space was taken
for Buffalo delivery. The market in
durum was easy at the close. May
wheat closed unchanged at LEA NOM
inally and September unchanged at
1927 nomially. May durum closed l-4c
off at 1929 So; July 3-S of at 1.2S Ia
bid and September 3-4 Of at Lis IA
bid.
Spot rye closed 5-s of at LOS $50
May 5-S OF at 1.04 rs bid; July So
Oft at 100 S-4 bid and September Re
OF at 81 1-2. Spot oats closed 3-A OF
at "a SIS q IS SIS; barley unchang-
ed from "A to Sc; No. 2 yellow corn
Ia of at So SIS and Nc. : mixed cern
Ia off at So 1-8.
Weakness in haxseed was more pro-
neunced with selling setting in from
the start. May closed s cents OF at
bid: July 6 Ia of at 2.83 3-4; Sep.
TENDER &c of at ass and October 90
of at 2,65,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
WEEKS URGES WOOD q
TO RETAIN POST

Washington, May 20. - ~secretary.
Weeks after a conference with Rresi-
dent Harding sent cnblegram to
Major General Wood urging him to
remain as governor general OF .the
Philippines until December mani
testify 3 laaye until that TING would be
granted by the University Of Penn
sylvania which q year ago selected the
general as its provost" s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
TWO MILWAUKEE MEN
FILE FOR CONGRESS

MilwaMkee. May 2e.-Lou!a NJ
Koteckt, city cpn9ptroller and Alder
man John +. Drexdon, today; an
nouncsd themselves as cAndldates for
coneress on the Republican and Dem
fourth wisconsin district. Jannes'
Reilly. secretary to Senator LeHreot,
aisp will be, a Repuklican candidate.
Congressman John Ct Kiecska Mil
not seek r~e-eleetien. Gass F4.as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
DENNY AND CLASS or
'8l SAIL FOR ORIENT

portsm outh, Va, May lo.-rhs
transport Henderson, RENTED and re-
painted especially for her $4,000 mile
voyage into the orient, sailed today
from the navy yard here with the
canal zone as her first stop. Score
tar. DENLY, Mrs. DENLY and members
OF the Annapolis class OF. 81, were
alnrng her Passengers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

took the part from 1870 to 1890.
Experience. alone insured Lang Of
the part and besides it must run In
his family. t
The part of Mary is always taken
by an unmarried woman, because OF
tradition, and>this year Martha Welt
is taking the place Of Ottilie zwipk
who established the legent of the per-
feet Mary in 1900.
Paula Rendl, is taking the part Of
Mary Magdalene. The same woman
never repeats In these two parts.
In a folk play of religious char
acter. with continuity almost unbrok-
en- through three centuries it was in
evitable that a certain amount OF
stage tradition would crystallize upon
the characters.
For this reason the three womeA's
parts, Our Lady, Mary Magdalene and
Martha are never repeated by the
same person. John is always q young
man. The Christus is supposed to
be chosen rs much for his aai1tly
character as for his appearance.
No stigma, but q certain degree Of
Fympathy,- attaches to the parts Of
Herod, PLATE, Judas and Bar1abas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
NEW TRIAL FOR
MAN WHO TRIED TO
CREMATE HIS VICTIMS

MRdiRon,I Wis, May 28.--Arguments
for q new trial for Hartwell Farwell
convicted here 10 days ago on fourth
degree granddaughter for the killing
nf Philip Poster and attempting to
burn his body on a haystack near
Portage in january, will be made on
Wednesday Or Thursday before Chr
cult Judge E. Ray Stevens, it was
learned today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
FOUND GUILTY.

81. Paul, Nay 22-Frank We1tz, au-
tomobile driver who ran down and
killed Arp. Barbara Peabody here on
May q, was found guilty of murder
in the third degree late today. The
charge carries a sentence of from
seven to thirty years. Weltz claimed
he had obtained q drink at a soft
drink bar and. that poisonous moon.
shine in it made him unaccountable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Markets
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Minneapolis. May 22.-Weak cables
favorable weather, slow export de-
nand absence OF help from the May
deliveries gave the wheat market a
weak tone most of the session today,
but there was a closing rally when an
oyersold condition developed and
created nervousness: Offerings we're
small on the rally. Closing prices
were 3-sc UP for May, S-45cents high
err for July and lac higher for Sep
TENDER. Corn cultures declined carly
but rallied late in the session. Oats
futures dipped l-2@lc July weaker
than May and closed 5-ee lower. Rye
was weak and rallied poorly. Mark
ed weakness developed in flax.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Mrs. Henry A. Doak will be the
speaksE.at the University z: ". ca.
usual hour. There will be special
musical features.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
AMEND LAW,

washington. May 22.-An amend
msnt to the immigration law which
would except farmer imMigvsBts
from the 3 per: = n restricting, Was
proposed today BY Reproductive
Steenerson, Republican, MtaBssota..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Will WE'D IN GERMANY

Wahgeton' =: 2. Nay so:Le'ss
Germany, leaves today for that coun-
try to marry a young German she
met while q school student there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

ithasbeerl
aiding house
wives on bake
day for over
thirty years. In.
this time Calu-
met has never
failed to pro
duce pu
Wflolesorl1e and.
tempting balln
assurance on
wben Sle U.s. G
~ sae1Rnn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

it such as eggs, -four, sugar and milk
are never wasted. They are always
blended into palatable bakings the like Of
which would Be impossible to secure without
the assistance Of Calumet. Don't take a
chance on spelling your bakings-usc Calumet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

i Odd Fellows and Rebekahss pFepar-
far big meeting beginning June g..
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
SWAMI OUT AS DEPUTY;
CANNOT BE PENSIONED
Ends His Work in District
Attorneys Office.

Edward Swami, former District At
torney who since his term expired
January / has been serving as a deputy
at s2.400 a year on the staff Of his
successor. Joab A. Banton. resigned
yesterday. AS consequence il appears
that Judge Swann's chances OF remain
ing on the city payroll as a pensioner
are remote.
Although Judge Swami. together with
the Mayor and other city officials who
wished to "set an example" applied for
membership in the New York City En-
pioyees Retirement System, he is ineli-
sible for a pension under the law unless
he is 60 years old at the time of his
application and unless he is actually in
the city service at the time. The mini
mum age at which application can be
made is sixty years. Judge Swami will
not have reached his sixtieth birthday
until March 10 next.
District Attorney Banton announced
the appointment of two ad ditional mem
bers to his staff. Benjamin +. Schreiber.
who was Mr.. Banton's campaign man
ager In the last election, has been made
First Assistant District Attorney Edwin
&. Mcguire. who left the District At
torney's staff some time ago to conduct
private law practice. was returned
as a Deputy Assistant District Attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Ulster boundary and the question of the
Nationalists in Ulster.
Sir James Craig, Premier OF Ulster,
will visit Mr.. Collins In the Dublin City
Hall on Thursday OF this week TO re-
sumo the conferences opened in London
recently, at which an agreement was
reached between them on various mat
ters concerning Ulster and South Ire
land.
1T Is expected that the railway situa-
ton. boundary questions and the posi-
tion of the workers expelled from Bel
fast will be discussed.
One of the resolutions for discussion
at the general conference of Sim Fein
associations. beginning February I. pro-
vides that in the event OF majority OF
the delegates indorsing the Dali
Eireanns ratification or the treaty all
the deputies opposing the treaty shall
either fall in with the views of the
ma jority or stand aside and allow the
wishes of the majority to prevail.
The resolution adds: 1--WE consider
this course of action the only one calcu-
lated to save the country from the dis
aster of a split which would be ruinous
to the best interests of all sections of
the people,
Already 500 delegates have been NOM
mated to attend the meeting, but it is
probable there will be not less than
140o.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
WIFE SAYS THIEVES
STOLE HER $4,000
Continued from First Page.

to make no outcry the robbers re-
Trained from gagging him.
DR.. Grabof was discovered later by
his Office maid, who had become alarmed
when he did not answer his telephone.
She gained entrance with her pass key
and spread the alarm.
A waiter and two customers were
wounded early in the morning by au-
tomato pistol shots which, the police
say. were fired by a young man de-
scribing himself as Thomas Gilnartin.
81, of 1885 Second avenue. Gilmartin
is said to have opened fire indiscrimi-
nately into Harry Bakers restaurant at
1889 Third avenue, when Charles De
Wolf, a waiter told him the place was
about to close and he could not enter.
De Wolf was shot in the abdomen, and
when he turned to flee received another
shot in the back and dropped to the
floor. Two more shots struck Harris
Willis, %. of S01 East Ninetieth street.
in the left hip. and Harry Bund, 20. OF
7G2 East 15Sth street, in the chin The
wounded were taken to Metropolitan
Hospital.
Gilmartin and a man giving the name
OF Joseph Ryan. 23, of sos East Eighty
second street, were arrested. Gilmartin
was charged with doing the shooting,
and Ryan was said to be his COM
panion. The police said they found
pinned to Gilmartin's vest a shield in
scribed, Queens County Police, No. 49,"
which. he explained, he got from a friend
who had found 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
1900 TROOPS GONE;
POLICE FORCE PLANNED
Ireland to Pay Constabulary; );
England, Black and Tans.

DUBLIN, Jan. 81 ASSOCIATED Press).-
1t is announced that more than 10000
troops have already evacuated Ireland.
Most of the auxiliaries have gone, and
the evacuation Of 5000 more Black and
Tars will begin tomorrow.
The disbandment of the Royal Irish
Constabulary and the substitution of n
popular police force is contemplated. 1t
Is probable that some OF the existing
forces will be reembodied into the new
Organization and that the cost OF COM
pensation+ for the dismissed men and
officers viii fall on ireland. The cost
Of compepsating tho dismissed Black
and Tans will fall upon England under
The provisions Of the peace treaty.
Joseph Devlin to-day met Michael Col
lins at the Gresham Hotel and dis
cusscd with him the question of the