davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

we'll to interview him last week, he
being called to account for his actions
n warned not to- misrepresent him
self as having any connection with
the mine department in the future.
o. has gone and nothing has
been heard of him since.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
Four Years Exile.

-Four Years Exile.
Baron Rosen, formerly Russian am
bassador to the United States, and one
of h peace nvoys. who settled the
war between Russia and Japan. for
more than four years had been an.
exile from his native land.
A one-time world famous diplomat,
he spent the last years Of his life in
the United States where he engaged
in writing for, magazines and news
papers. He came of very old Swedish
stock, was born in 1919 and educated
at the University Of Dorpat and the
Imperial Academy of Laws in Petro-
grad. His ancestors followed the
banner Of Gustavus Adolphus in the
invasion of Muscovy 800 years ago and
settled in Lithuania where the family
maintained a vast estate. The, Rosens
gave Russia many distinguished gen.
erals, diplomats and writer's. A
brother of Baron .Rosen achieved
eminence in science. He was a mem
Der of the Russian Academy of I'M
moftals and was. perhaps, at one time,
the greatest authority on Arabia.
Advisor Of .Csnr.
Baron Rosen.. because Of his
scholarship and desire for world peace,
was a trusted advisor Of the late EN-
peror Nicholas. He had been a state
Councillor, chamberlin of the imperial
court and knight of the sOrder; Of
st. Vladimir, st. Ann and St. Stanis-
iaus. i
A talented musician, he spoke Eng
fish, French, German, Italian andtJ a-
panese. For many years he was in
the foreign service of Russia. He
FIRST entered the Russian department
tof Justice and later in turn became
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
NEW YEARS EVE
QUIET FOR POLICE

New Years eve and New Years
day. although very extensively cele-
brated in Grand Forks. caused the DO
lice department no additional worries
or labors. No arrests were made
either Saturday might or Sunday. and
the police found themselves today
without special activities for further
investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
"Bolshevism Poison"

ooAoAAS lSIS III QO"SA. 41O Sd4u d. IIAdI
time that Russia as. a political entity
has ceased to exist" 4
"Bolshevism, Poison"
He declared that it was the deadly
poison Of Bolshevism'' which brought.
on the defeat Of Russia.
1.-THE germs of this deadly disease
Bolshevism, although lying dormant,
were present and are still present
everywhere" he said, bred and nur-
tured by the atmosphere Of social .un-
rest, and inevitable accompaniment of
the wonderful achievements Of mod
ern civilization which are doing so
much to emphasize and render more
glazing the contrast between luxury
and ease Of the few and the want and
limitations. of the many, condemned
to a life of ~'incessant toll, joyless
m%onotony and anxious insecurity!
The former diplomat had resided
for several years with his wife and
daughter at a New York hotel. His
widow, Baroness Elizabeth Alexieyna
Roscn, is the daughter Of General
Odintzoff, who for many years was
Governor General Of Moscow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

On New Years day the ancient
Druids of Britain presented their
friends with sprigs of mistletoe.
The miser is known by the money
he keeps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Feet that are a size larger than the
shoes o wear are their own punish
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Arich copper lode has been discoys
cred In the Island Of Yell III i. shaft.
sunk 70 ! dspths OF 800 feet 81 4. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
CLAIMS
BARON R0SEN
Exiled Russian Ambassador
Dies as Result of
Injuries.

New York, Jan. Barron Rosen,
former Russian ambassador to the
United States who was recently
knocked down by a taxicab in this
city. died Saturday at the Hotel
Netherland. : With him at the end
was his wife who FASTENED to his
bedside from Paris on receiving word
of the accident.
Baron Rosen had been confined to
his hotel since December a., with a
fractured leg and other injuries. Re-
suftant complications, it is believed.
brought on his fatal illness. He
lapsed into Inconsistencies shortly
after 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and died soon afterwards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21
Specials For Saturday at PORTER'S
lit and 119 North PaIafox Street
LOOK HERE-AT THESE BARGAINS SPECIAL VALUES TO
START OFF THE ECONOMICAL BUYER
SHOES

$500 to $500 Ladies' Boots,
sizes 3 to 5, for. ...............S1 $3.50
Mems All Leather Work Shoe,
at per pair. ........... $500 to 1898
Mems Brogue English bal,
per pair .............S $500 to $500
Mems Plain Toe Kid, Rubber
Heel, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
One lot of Mems Brogue BAL. ...S $500
Nearly all the lot of shoes are the Peters
solid leather line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21
SATURDAYS :

Saturday.
the
have in advert they hay
W lpnmfH
intention amie mHpU
Words the cre al
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
LIME TONIC IS PRESCRIBED
FOR kENTUckY's SICK SOIL

Nearly all OF the upland soils in
Kentucky that are not of limestone
origin and large area of the states
limestone soils, including some of
those in the blue grass region, are
acid to an injurious extent and need
limestone before they can be expect
yield, soil authorities who have in
vestigated the problem say. Apply
ing lime at this time of the year to
correct this condition has a number
of distinct advantages that are not
possible at other times, according to
George Roberts, head of the agron-
omy department of the College of
Agriculture.
THE preparation of wheat land at
this time of the year offers one of
the best opportunities for applying
limestone sicne quick returns can be
obtained for its use. If used with
phosphate, the material will return
added ields and increased profits on
the wheat crop and give still great
err returns on the clover crop which
usually follows the wheat. The good
condition at this time of the year
and the fact that more time usually
is available on the average farm are
added advantages in using lime now.
Another important point is the fact
that the demand usually is slack at
this time of the year. making it cas-
Ter to obtain the material.
GAS an average for eight years on
four of the soil experiment fields be-
ing maintained over the state by the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station, limestone and acid phos-
plate have given an increase of $50
bushels an acre a year in the wheat
crop. This was more than enough
to pay for the application of lime
stone which will last for at least
three more crops in the rotation. On
the same fields, the increase in the
clover hay crop from limestone, in
addition to that from acid phosphate,
has been approximately 1,5OO pounds
an acre. Limestone and phosphate
have produced an increase of clover
hay totalling more than a ton an
acre a year on the same fields as an
average for eight years. During the
season just passed, the corn yield on
the Berea experiment field has been
increased rs bushels an acre by the
use of limestone and acid phos-
phate."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
OF DISABILITY
CLAIMS FILED IN STATE

The American Legion statewide
campaign and service cencus result
ed in the filing of many hundred
claims for disability due to service
in the world war. Almost every
county in Kentucky has an American
Legion service officer or Red Cross
secretary whose services are avail
able to assist disabled Kentuckians
in preparing their claims.
To date Kentucky disabled ex-ser-
vice mems board has on file approx
mately 1900 cases of men who are
suffering disability on account OF
their world war service and who
have not been able to secure ade-
quate compensation. This board was
created by the 1922 legislature for
the purpose of assisting them In Sc
curing their compensation. So far
more than three hundred cases have
been settled through the efforts OF
tnO DOohu OthOA S0oOo w DOAAo
rapidly disposed Of. Amy disabled
men who have not received proper
compensation should write the sec
rotary, Henry j. Sites. S0S Louisville
Trust building. Louisville. and fur
nish him with details Of disability
and cause of complaint, and include
the claim number which is found ON
the right hand side ofcorrespondenee
from the United States Veterans
Bureau.
Jackson Morris. chairman OF the
board. states that In addition to new
claims and old claims as yet unset
tied. that there are many instances
of men formerly drawing proper COM
pensation who have had their COM
pensation either decreased or entire
ly stopped without good cause. These
men should also write Mr.. Sites
promptly so that the board can as
sist them in reinstating their com
pensation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
BODY OF SELL eNToMeep
ON NOVA SCOTIA MoUNTAI

Villagers of Baddeck, Nova Scotia,
trudged to the. peak of Benin Bhreagh
mountain Friday evening and stood
in reverence at sunset while the body
of DIR. Alexander Graham Bell was
laid to rest after a life of rs years
in which he gave the world the tel
ephone and other inventions.
Over his tomb, blasted from rock,
that looked down on all of eastern
Nova Scotia, stood the watch tower
built years ago by the inventor. Be-
low the quiet woodland were the Sc
rene lakes on whose waters DR.. Bell
experimental with speedboats and
fast watersheds.
The lakes were still. In the viii
lage every shop was closed and each
home sent its occupants to the noun
tain top. No one was left in the
laboratories and workshops where
DIR. Bell and his helpers busted them
selves in summertime. Everyone had
gone to give respect at the burial of
the venerable scientist from another
land.
First there were short services at
the hillside homestead, attended only
by close friends. When these ended,
bronzed workmen employed on the
estate lifted the coffin which had
been built in DIR. Bells workshops
out of rugged pine and carried it to
his coach, which led the cortege up
to the highest top of the mountain.
His six-foot body silhouetted against
the twilight sky, stood the village
parson, the Rev. John Maekinnon. of
the Greenwood Presbyterian church
of Baddeck. Clustered about him
down the slopes of the mountain
were the Nova Scotians and a few
who had gone from the United
States.
Friends of the inventor recited
one of his Observation-Disclosures
Psalm of Life
"Tell me not, in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream"
Then the Ninetieth Psalm
"The days of our years are three
score years and ten; and If by rea-
son of strength, they be four score
years, yet is their strength labor and
sorrow; for it is soon cut of. and we
fly away"
And the first stanza Of the Requiem
of Robert Louis Stevenson
under the wide and starry sky,
Dig the grave and let me lie.
Glad did l live and gladly die,
And I laid me down with a will"
Then, as the day departed, the
body was entombed.
For one minute during the service
the 100000 telephones In the Unit
ed States and Canada were silent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

tuberculosis In cattle cannot be
kept under control, much less eradi-
Gated, If grade animals are omitted
in the cleanup Of any territory.
Whole areas, Therefore. like town.
ships and counties, should be clean
ed un rather than scattered herds, II
the work is to be of permanent value
and handled In the most economical
way, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

ons. Il Ia abundant In cabbage, on
ions and tomatoes. Raw meat con-
tains Il In small amounts.
II Is thus evident that one does
not have to feel that health and life
depend upon the use of these patent
life savers. The only thing neces.
sary is to see that the diet 70 reasca-
ably varied. II fresh milk, butter.
eggs, vegetables, green tops fruit,
fresh meat, etc, are In our diet We
need have no further concern about
vitamines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
MINIATURE FARM SHOWS
SYSTEM or CROP ROTATION

In Thayer county, Nebraska. the
county agent wished to show to as
many farmers Of the county as pos
sible q system Of crop rotation
adapted to their needs. He selected
the county fair as an opportunity Of
meeting perhaps the largest number
q farmers at any one time Secur-
ing from the fair board q seven-foot
square space in a prominent part Of
the fair grounds, he laid OF on It a
miniature farm with fields in proper
ton to the seven-foot space. Corn,
oats and wheat were sown In the
aelds In time to be growing nicely
when the fair opened; imitation trees
were placed to SHOW the location Of
the orchard, and small models Of
farm buildings added. Over $4,000
persons visited the tiny farm during
me fair, studying the plan and ask
ing questions about the rotation sys-
tenn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Farm boys and girls of Campbell
county who are members of the var
iosu junior agricultural clubs in that
county have been showing lively en-
thusiasm in the picnics and tours
which they have arranged during the
summer with the help of County
Agent H. F. Link. Two clubs raised
enough funds to hire trucks for a
trip to interesting points in Cincin-
natl and vicinity, while another
group of youngsters visited the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton and prominent farms in the blue
grass district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

AS the result of six Oldham coun-
ty farmers growing barley during the
last year. indications are that the
acreage of this crop seeded in that
county this fall will be ten times as
great as that sown last year, County
Agent Gordon B. Nance says. Far
mers who usually sell wheat and buy
corn win replace the wheat with bar
ley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

Christian county farmers and their
wives who attended the recent all
day poultry school and picnic held at
Hopkinsville obtained many new
pointers on poultry management and
care, County Agent H. G. Cress says.
j. H. Martin, in charge of poultry
work at the College of Agriculture.
at Lexington; A. ]. Culver, who is
said to have one of the largest poul-
try focks in the state, together with
a number of Christian county poul
trymen, took part in the program.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

More than 12O Whitley county far
mers and poultry keepers recently
were taught the method of distin-
gushing between the laying and the
loafing hens in their fiocks by the
means of a number of poultry GULL
ing exhibitions held by County Agent
E. F. Davis and the College of Agri-
culture extension division. A total
of 10S hens out of the 2S8 that were
handled showed the characteristic
signs that they had stopped laying.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
CLASSIFIED

WE HAVE some good buggies for
sale at a close price. AL set of har-
ness for SIT. Genuine Buena Vista
saddles at $40 each to close.-J. R.
Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

Place your order for a motorcycle
now. Exclusive agents = Harley
Davidson and Excelsior Motorcycles.
Motorcycle and bicycle parts and
accessories. Adams & Young. 127 e.
Short ST.. Lexington. Ky. (31-ly)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

OXY-ACETALYNE WELDING - We
repair anything in metal. Best equip
ped shop in the South. Phone IT.
Lexington Engine and Boiler Works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

The tear is playing a new role In
Jurisprudence. Women jurors in Cal
ifornia wept when they could not get
the men on the jury to agree with
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

AUTOS FOR HIRE-Touring cars
driven by licensed chauffeurs. Ra-
gan-Gay Motor Garage. (33-tf)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
$350,OOO,0OO CLAIMS
AGAINST UNCLE SAM
Court of Claims Opens Winter Term
With Big Calendar of War
Damage Cases.

WASHINGTON, r. Oct. -. The
United States court of claims has recon
vened with q large calendar Of important
cases for the winter term. Actions in
volving approximately $3.50, 200, 600 arts
ing out of the country's activities during
the World war, are pending and the in
flux of these eases has hardly begun.
The ultimate aggregate of such claims IS
estimated by the attorney general at be-
tween $1,000 600, 900 and 5000 600. 600
These actions are brought into the court
by plaintiffs having claims against all de-
partmentS of the government, including
actions for reQuisitlOnlng of ships and
railroads, transportation of troops, am
munition and supplies; infringement of
patents for high explosives, submarine
boats and torpedoeS, wireless and radio
apparatus, contracts for anti-aircraft en-
gineS and guns, military and naval sup
plies and ammunition, Appropriation of
camp sites and naval bases, together with
contracts for manufacturing and acts
of communicating of almost endless di-
versity.
The petition of one inventor claims ST.
100000 for the little pocket books OF
stamps which are sold at every post office.
! Another claims that as early as 1905 he
invented gliding machine involving the
principles upon which every airplane
| operated by the government is con
| tructed and if successful ne may recover
| $4,000. 600 About S1.000,000 is asked
for infringement in the manufacture ol
| torpedoes and about $30,00O0OO for radio
| apparatus.
| One test cast Is brought by n savings
] bank to determine the liability of thu
/ government for stolen government. bonds
| and coupons. and if successful Will result
! in other suits which it is estimated vii
| swell the governments liability to $50.
100000.
! Other claims are made for injuries T.
| perSons and property by mail trucks ant
| reimbursement is claimed by farmers 70
destruction of land and crops by alight
| ing mail planes. The owner of intoXicat
| ing liquor whose supply has been illegall'
| confiscated by prohibition officials seek
| indemnity in money damages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. Michael Shea spent the weekend
in Holyoke.
Raymond Brasor is working for George
Day on the section.
Mr. Davis is in Cambridge to visit his
daughter for a while.
Mrs. Ella Burns was in Milton. n H.,
over the weekend to see her daughter.
c.. J. Brooks of Greenfield was in town
Sunday TO see his brother, Il. l.. Brooks.
Mrs Wallace, who was at Alton Bay
all summer, has returned to the home for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Prout of Westfield
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Norc0tt,
at the Home this week.
Mrs. H. f. Moxham of Springfield
was in town Wednesday TO see her
father-in-law, who is boarding at the
Home.
Frank Darling is in Chicago because
of the illness of his son, Clinton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Fairman of Springfield, Mass
are with Mrs. Darling while he is away
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27

John Grout of Townshend, Vt, visited
at Roselle Evans's recently. For many
years he lived on Warwick avenue in the
house now owned by +. X. Atwood. He
is Sc years old
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
NORTHFIFID. MASS.

Henry w. Rankin is in town staying
at Mrs. Lena Moor's.
Frank w. kellogg is making his home
at Mrs. Lena MOore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mortified have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Howard spent
Monday in Charlemont, where they for
merly lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd and children have
arrived and are living in an apartment
in Merriman Cottage.
Mrs. Louis Potts and daughter, Bev-
erly, are guests of her uncle, Frank
Evans, and Mrs. Evans.
] Mrs. s. Catherine Richardson accom-
panied Mrs. l.. X. Smith to Boston last
week and returned Saturday.
Miss Rachel Owen. who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Dana LeaviS, has re-
turned to her home in Stoneham.
Mrs. Roy Ingraham of Guilford. Vt,
and three children are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maynard.
Several attended the Congregational
club supper Mt Greenfield Tuesday eve
ming and heard DR.. Clarence USHER.
Miss Bertha NJ. Wood and Miss Anna
Weeks have returned from a 10-days'
trip to New York city and Washington.
Mrs c. l.. Robbins and daughter,
Grace, left Tuesday for Silver City. \.
NJ. where they hope to recover their
health.
Mrs. James Delaney of Orange. with
her grandson, is visiting her brother, Ro-
selle Evans, Mrs. Evans and Miss Lot
tie Evans.
Mrs. c.. r. Labella has closed her cot
tage on Rustic Ridge and is at Wayside
Inn. Mr.. Labella has gone to his farm
in Connecticut.
The speaker next Sunday for Sage
chapel and at Mount HermOn is Dean
Charles r. Brown of Yale Divinity
school, New Haven, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Lyman of Spring
field are visiting their mother, Mrs. ID.
e. Lyman. They have just returned
from trip to Quebec and Montreal.
Mrs. f. W. kellogg and daughter,
Harriet, and Mrs. Lillian Woodward,
left Monday for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they expect to remain for the
winter.
c. X. Lewis, who has been clerk for
c.. p. Buffum for several years, has
bought a general merchandise store in
West Chesterfield, n. H., and will go
there soon.
John Grout of Townshend, Vt, visited
at Roselle Evans's recently. For many
years he lived on Warwick avenue in the
house now owned by f. e. Atwood. He
is So years old.
The evening auxiliary will hold an
| open meeting at Alexander hall Friday
evening with Mrs. L. r. Smith presid-
| ing. Mrs. Butler Wilson, will speak on
Americas Problems. She is a nation.
wide speaker on the racial problem She
| is a cultured woman of the colored race.
Phe Fortnightly is especially invited as
they are studying this subject this year
| a1S ho nf n.
referendum on the Volstead act. A so
cial hour is planned.
The second ensemble recital of the mu
sic department of Mortified seminary
| will be held Monday, Oct. 80, at o'clock
| The artists are Miss Clara y. Tilling
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27

c. X. Lewis, who has been clerk for
C. z. Buffum for several years, has
bought a general merchandise store in
West Chesterfield, n. H., and will go
there Snon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27

hast, organ, Mrs f. c. Miller. violin.
Miss Marion Fisher piano. Preceding
the concert the brass quartet of Mount
Hermon viii render from the chapel
tower several national anthems The
violin club of the seminary will play
Handel's Largo and the full vesper choir
will sing the closing number, The Glory
of God in Nature, by Beethoven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27

\ common question used to be Who's
your favorite author?' but now it's
Who's your favorite movie star?'