davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

N ar to pFONIue IIdl9pol 1atlo ONSi seas Ito parents and wives of de- ceased persons buried abroad who
 ost their lives during the World War while in the service of the military or naval forces of the United States or who were officially identified with the American Red Cross, the Young Mems Christian Association, the Knights of Colum- bus, the Young Mems Hebrew As ociation, the Salvation Army or the Young Women Christian Asso- citation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Alright With Us. Swat Him!

Dear Editor Now if you want to help this land Where nothing good is missing, Haul down the guy who likes tC
 stand
 And drool high cost of living.
 R. F.. Springfield, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
"Fres h Paint"

He kissed her cheek of rosy red. She didn't like it, wherefore her
 plaint: Oh, John, I cannot have you doing
 thati
 You see, you're apt to muss my
 paint" NJ. I.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Why Wedding Bells Do Not Rins

I bought for her A ring of brass Set with a stone Of window glass.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. A diamond brooch l bought for Dore; l got it at
 The ten-cent store. Hastings (Neb) Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF FUNDS.

In preparation to handle the unemployment situa- ticn which is admittedly aggravated. many munich palities have institute deampagns to raise relief funds. These will be used relieve distress and are connected with the municipal appropria: ions
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

enabled to make a
 pilgrimage to the graves of their lov- ed cnes under a
 resolution introduc- ed in the House by
 Representative Fish of New York. The resolution directs the Secretary of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
DAD, ASK MA, SHE KNOWS

Is your sink 30 inches high? It should be 36 inches for comfort. The Sanitary Plumbing Shop will change it for you. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Waste Good Paint

She (haughtily)-A girl these days is not afraid to show her colors.
 He (sweetly)-No, but I do think lot of them show too much and should learn to tone them down a lit- ,,e more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
HLUN11fS VEVUUR ~ E ~s
 AAa~ kdfi-l-S

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 kin remember when girl would just 9 pair Of b}ooilleTs instead Of three petticoats under her skirt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Hard to Get

Hard to Get "A seat on the New York Stock Exchange costs between $S5,00O ani $95 900 and is hard to get at that, remarked Brinks, who was reading the financial news. Huh, I think l would have been willing to have given that for a seat in the street car this evening, snapped the Missus, who had spent q tiresome day down town exchanging her Christmas presents. He Sells Gems-But Can He White
 'Em? Advertisement in Canton (Ohio)
 News
 c. A. POET
 Jeweler.
 Needs No Glasses for That Her eyes are very weak,
 But while this is a fact, It's never hard for her
 To read the riot act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

The New England conscience may not be what it once was, but the New England of humor holds it's own. Senator Lodge is quoted warning the coun- try 'ratify the United States is isolat ed '- (New York Telegraph.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
NewYear's Resolutions (Easy to
 keep.)

I am resolved:
 Not to overwork during the coming year.
 Not to talk back to my wife Nor sass the boss.
 To kick about my hard lot as usual To drink very little during the year and shun all wood alcohol To pay all my debts-if I can spare he money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Free Pilgrimage Proposed for Kin of Soldier Dead.

WASINGTON-Pa and wives If American killed in the World War and buried in France would be
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
You've Seen 'Em Like That

Says a news item: "The jellyfish eats by wrapping itself around food md absorbing it." We have often seen a poor fish in restaurant who seemed to wrap his food around himself while trying to absorb 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

Propaganda should be chased among the most Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

Another Horror of VoIsteadism "Doggone these laws"
 Groaned Farmer Frye, Why! even my
 Old cows gone dry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Needs No Glasses for That
Where He Draws the Line

Would you object to your wife sitting on the jury" asked the Friend
 Not in the least" replied Henry Peck, What I object to is having Ter always sitting on me"
 Fool Questions
 w. N H. asks: Do the teeth of l saw ever ache or have to be Dulled?' They have to be pulled, back and forth, and that makes your lrms ache
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
WINDOW THIEF
!. SR|NGS IN
RAIN Of SHOTS
Robber Smashes Glass in Four.
teenth Street Jewelry Store
in View of Crowd

Smashing the plate glass window
of the jewelry store OF Frederick
II. Walker, 1910 Fourteenth street
northwest, a negro last night seized
four diamond rings, valued at 1896,
from a tray and made his escape
under a rain of bullets fired from
a revolver by Mr.. Walker, who
rushed from his shop in an effort
to capture the thief.
The daring robbery occurred
while hundreds Of pedestrians were
in the vicinity. Mr.. Walker was
waiting on customer when he
beard the crash Of glass. Rushing
to the window, he saw the man
reach in and pick up several rings.
Selling his revolver. Walker
rushed to the door and fired at the
fleeing robber. Several persons,
who were in a position to capture
the robber. sought cover when they
saw Mr.. Walker blazing away at
him. The negro disappeared down
an alley. Walker found that the
robber had smashed the show win
dow with a brick. wrapped in a
newspaper.
Detective Sergeants Pat O'Brien
and Robert Livingston hurried 10
the store. but up TO noon today
had found no trace OF the robber
or the rings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
D. c. MUSIC LOVERS TO
MEET ON NOVEMBER 6

Three scores of professional men
and women who appeared on the
community concert programs during
Washingtorn's second music week
have been invited to a luncheon of
the Community Music Association
TO he held at 1890 o'clock next
Monday afternoon at the Ebbitt.
The object of the affair Is to bring
the business men In closer touch
with the work of the association.
Edgar G. Snyder will preside and
short talks will be made by Henry
r. Springer. president Of the City
Club; William Knowles Cooper.
president of the Rotary Club, and
Myron w. Whitney.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
LIBERALS TO CONTROL
NEW SWISS COUNCIL

BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 81
The new Swiss National Council
elected yesteftfay will consist of 60
Liberals, a. Conservatives, a So.
cialists, "a representatives of the
Peasant party, Communists and
some Independents.
The figures are indefinite owing to
the complicated calculations made
necessary by the system of propot.
tional representation. but the ratio
indicated is not likely to be greatly
modified.
1t was the first time the Commun.
lists had appeared as candidates. five
presenting themselves. Some can.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
SAMUEL f.. SWAYZE.

Samuel f. SwayZe. prominent
Washington lawyer and member Of
the law firm of Howe, Swayze &
Bradley. died yesterday in Balti
more. where he was visiting friends.
Death followed an attack OF apo
plexy.
Mr.. Swayze. who was born in
New Jersey forty.fOur years ago.
had been a resident of the District
since his boyhood. He was educated
in the District schools. and had
been a member of the District bar
twenty-five years.
Surviving him are his widow. for
merly Miss Maud Vincent. of this
city: his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore +. SwayZe. the former
having served for years as chief
clerk of the Treasury Department;
sister. Mrs. Burr y. Edwards. Of
Wa shington. and a brother. Robert
+. Swayzc, OF Torrington, Conn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
REcLUSE WHO DISPLAYED,
$1,000 BILL FOUND SLAIN

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, Oct. 81
Cyrus Payne, a seventy.five-year-old
recltise. was found murdered In a
small shack near. Brushville. Pa. His
skull had been crushed.
1t is believed he was murdered To
obtain a $1,000 bill he was seen to
have in his possession. The room
in which the body was found showed
indications of a struggle, Payne hav'
ing evidently died fighting. There
is no clue to the identity of the muir
derer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
BOYS

Palais Royal Clothes of Dependable
Quality at Lowest in the City Prices.
Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws-
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
.ETHELBERT FAIRFAX,

Funeral services were held in
Alexandria yesterday tor Ethelbcrt
Fairfax. seventy.siX years old. mem.
ber OF the Fairfax family who were
identified with the early settlement
and development OF Virginia, who
died Saturday night at his resi-.
denCe, 1863 Church street north.
west, this city.
Mr.. Fairfax was buried in s.
Pauls Episcopal Church Cemetery.
near Alexandria.
Mr.. Fairfax was unmarried. He
was the son OF DR.. Orland and
Mary Randolph Cary Fairfax. OF
Alexandr widely known in the
Old Dominion in exclusive social
and literary circles. lie was ON.
ployed for fiftv.two years in the
treasurer's office OF the Southern
Railway Company here.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

Boys $3.50 All-wool
2-pant Norfolk Suits;
sizes 7 to 18, at $9.75.
Boys All-wool, 2
pant Norfolk Suits;
sizes 7 to 18. Special,
$3.50.
Other fine grade
all-wool Suits, of
extra good quality
fabrics, for boys 8 to
18, at $14.50 to $3.50.
Big boys Overcoats,
all:wool kwith! all-wool
Innings, special at SIS.
Suits for junior
boys 8 to 10, at $1.95
to $9.95.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
BIRTHS.

Pa.ausIe and Mary y. Chirichells. boy
Edward l.. and Ella l.. Davis. boy.
Julius W. and Mary l.. Snider. boy
Raniamin F and Mamie L. Poole. hoy
Henry n. and Maud Hughes. boy
Rrainard and Lsvinis Burgess. boy
Erwin W. and Alice Bradley, boy
Robert and Bessie Lucas. girl.
Sidney and Hester Grove, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

Little boys all-wool
Overcoats, Chinchillas
and Millions seal;
$3.50 to SIS values;
sizes 3 to 10, special
at $9.75.
Little boys finest
grade Overcoats; sizes
3 to 10, at $3.50 to
$17.50.
Boys $40 grade all
wool m a ck in a w S
heavy weight; sizes 7
to 18, at $7.95. ..~
Little boys Over
coats, woolen Chin
chilla with all-wool
lining; 8 to 9, at $5.95.
Palais Roya+Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
DEATHS.

Marcus c. Roessle. Z: yrs, 1900 T at.
NV.
Thomas W. Stephens, 81 yrs. AIS 7th
st NV.
Rosins p. Towers a. yrs. 24s 18th
William Thomas. 81 yrs. John Dick
son Home.
Peter Bonkoske. Ss yrs. St. Eliza beth.
hospl.
Josephine sasama. 50 yrs. Providenc.
hospl.
Ethebert Fairfax. ~ yrs, l7ss Church
st. NV.
BENJAMIN r. Baker. 7s yrs. sIls Res
ervUfr st, NV.
Kate Eyre, IS yrs. Georgetown Uni
Susan Brawner. b yrs, to7 A at. Re.
Marie A. Cole. Is yrs. $40 18th Vt. Sc,
surt E. Barlow, q yrs. 1921 + st, NV.
Marietta Daw' SO yrs. sl6H a2d st.
Winfield 4. Scott. 81 yrs. Emergency
hospi.
Mary n. Bail 81 yr.., sois O o., NV
John c. Madison, 81 yrs,. s3io iith
M.ys.il. rhniip., 81 yrs, rr..dm.n'.
Alice Asher. ~ yrs, ,,s i.amen, 81, rw
Allen Guy, 20 yrs., Tuberculosis hsspi'
Charles ", sre~n. 90 yr.., lss, 10th at
,ttslen q, warfi,sd. 80 yss., Tuberou,sst,
Riehsss hasis, % YEA, isss Corssrsr
~, NV
Mary a, FEes,, ' rae, issI ssd g, nv,
John Crswe, hrs, ie2b Browning NJ
ne, ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

tons, however, showed q distinct
mivement from the Left to the Right.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jerry Gosnolf az and Mary DiwColl
81. The Rev William 7. Brooke.
owen ArbOgarst as. and Lillian stan
sell. IS. The Rev. Harry d. Mitchell.
Namara. 90. The Rev. S. r. Morris.
Alonzo Meyers. 2s. end Margaret Holly
20. The Rev. John A. Buckmaster.
Lyle COrley. 22 Clarendon. Va. and
Nellie Moffett. Fl, Of this city. The
Rev. John +. Briggs
Harry Pierpont, 81. and Eugenia wilt
berger. "a. The. Rev. John McNamara.
Tenn, and Catherine Poindexter. a.. oi
this city. The Rev. AZ. J. Reardsn.
Joseph Peona. 20. and Maria Russo. %
The Rev. William s. Shearer.
Tom Dapool, -. Cleveland. Ohio. and
Annie Shema. 10. NJ this city. The Rev
Thomas Danie
Walter Mi.chnick. 20, Chicago. Ill
The Rev Howard Downs.
Joseph Cumberland. %, Potomac. We
and Annie Hedges 10. Cherrydale. Va
The Rev. II. F. Downs
Richard Sparkes al. and Vera Small
-. both OF Baltimore. Nd. The Rev
II. Schroeder.
Lafayett. williams. -. Newport News
Va. and Mary Lou Moore. 26. Poquoson
Va. The Rev. John f. Briggs.
william Hatcher 20. and Tenora Har.
ward. 80. The Rev Earl whitley
Clyde Aitchison, 20. and Viola Harris
2s. The Rev. J. J. Dimon.
Edwin Neville. az, and Betsy Baird. 80
The Rev. II w. Blake
John powner q. and Emma Carter
Barrett.
Howard Meyhush. 20. and Nina Penn
90. both OF Alexandra. Va. The Rev
T. +. Davis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
COUNTY PIONEER
DIES HERE; ILL
ONLY FEW DAYS
John McLaren Of McCanna
Succumbed at Local
Hospital.

The death of John Ferguson Nc
Laren Of McCaQna occurred late Sat-
urday evening, November l8, at a To-
cal hospital. Mr.. McLaren was i'll but
a short time. and death was due to
acute ~periton1t1s.
MI. McLaren had long been M OF
the prominent residents OF Grand
Forks county. He was born at Perth.
Ontario, in 1869, came to the United
States and to tho territory of Dakota
with his parents In 1881, his father
being the late Archie McLaren of Nc
Gamma.
Mr.. McIaren was m OF the sue
cessful farmers of western Grand
Forks county, and has always been
prominent in all matters for the ad-
vancement of his particular locality,
and the county and state.
He leaves surviving him his moth
or, Mrs. Archie McLaren Of McCanna.
his sister, Maude McLaren Of Nc
Gamma and two married sisters. Mrs.
r. D. Jones of Smith Falls. Ontario,
and Mrs. Jennie Janneok of Barnes
Vile, MINI. He was q cousin or Will
liam McLaren. former county COM
missioner and we'll known citizen Of
Grand Forks county.
The funeral will be held Tuesday or
Wednesday depending on word from
absent relatives. Services will be at
the Presbyterian church atALarimore.
to which he belonged and the body
will be inferred in the Larimore
cemetery beside his father.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
CALL FINISHED
HERE ON SUNDAY; TO
CONTINUE IN COUNTY

With the covering OF q number Of
districts in the city on Sunday after
noon, the Red Cross roll call in Grand
Forks has been completed, Walter
Schlosser. director, said this norm
ing.
When the first canvas for member
ships was made a week ago there were
several districts not covered, but the
majority Of these were disposed Of
yesterday afternoon. The canvass
yesterday resulted satisfactorily. and
although there are a few outlying Sec
lions of the city which have not been
reached in the drive, these will not be
c%anvassed this year, Mr.. schlosser
states. It is believed that but few
memberships would be secured in
those sections. and 1t is not thought
worth while to organize workers for
that purpose.
In, the county the>r roll call still is
being carried on, according to Mr..
Schlosser. and it is probable that the
work will lot be entirely finished ip
the county until the end Of the month,
he states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Membership Drive
Opens With Dinner
For Workers Tonight

Opening with a banquet this even
ing at 6 o'clock for all who will take
part, the annual membership drive of
the local Y. M. c. A.. will swing into
action Tuesday morning, and extend
through Wednesday,. Twenty teams of
five men each will canvass the entire
city.
Organization work will be complet-
cd at the banquet this evening. On
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings din
ners will also be held for the work
ers, at which results will be checked
up as the campaign progresses.
Because the work OF the "" here
during the past year'has brought out
much favorable comment, those in
charge Of the drive are optimistic
over the prospects for obtaining a
large number Of new members. The
physical department 10 making special
efforts to care for adults and business
men this year .
". A. Mcintyre, general chairman
Of the drive, hopes that the present
mems membership Of 500 will be
doubled when. the final reports on the
campaign are in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
BANQUET FOR
LYNN FRAZIER
HERE TONIGHT
Affair Being Arranged By
Committee Representing
Progressives.

senator-elect Lynn J. Frazier is to
be the guest Of honor at a banquet in
the Columbia hotel this. evening.
Others who will share honors with Mr..
Frazier are A. G. Townley. William
Lemke and former senator. w. J..
Church., all Of whom will arrive here
this evening 4rom Fargo.
The banquet is being arranged by
a committee representing the Progress,
sives of Grand Forks, according to A..
Fryhling, a member Of the commit
tee in, charge. A. G. Sorlie of this city
is to officiate az toastmaster.
Arrangements have been made for
$50 guests, and these will include a
number Of women, 1t is understood.
Mrs. Frazier and her daughters, Unie
and Versie, will accompany Mr.!
Frazier here, and also will be special
guests at the affair.
Eight o'clock is the hour that has
been set for the banquet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
STUDENTS ASSEMBLE
:. WITH FACULTY FOR
UNIVERSITY PICTURE

Approximately 1900 people at the
University OF North Dakota assem-
bled on the campus in a body at 10
o'clock this morning for a group pic
ture to be kept among the records of
the school. This number included the
total registration of ove 1,400 stu
dents and the members of the faculty.
Last week a series of bleachers was
placed on tho campus between Merri-
field hall and the Commons building
for the picture and were made use Of
this morning. The power house
whistle Of the university announced
the time for the assembly. students
being excused from classes from 10
to 1890 o'clock,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Held UP But
NOT ROBBED
Fred Smith Frightens Mask.
ed Men Who Leave
Without Money.

A loud voice and the courage to use
1t In the face Of a threatening pistol
saved Fred Smith from being robbed
held up by two masked men near
him home, ell Oak street, at about
10:45 O'Clock Saturday night.
Mr.. Smith carried considerable mon
ey home with him from his shoe re-
pair shop on South Fourth street. He
a accompanied by another man as
far as the Great Northern passenger
station. While walking south OF Oak
street he was confronted by wv mask
ed men, one Of whom leveled a gun
at him and commanded him to put up
his hands. This Mr.. Smith hesitated
to do and instead began to yell, and
was struck by n of the bandits. He
was not dazed SO continued to yell,
thereby soaring away the two men be-
fore they succeeded in going through
his pockets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Board OF Health
Warns Against The
Danger OF Pneumonia

"Have you purchased your house
Thermometer yeti" This 10 the ques-
ton asked by the state board Of
health in sounding a stern warning
against the expected invasion Of pneu-
monia this winter. That this disease
will adhere to its usual schedule may
fully be expected unless certain we'll
defined precautions are observed, says
the board in a statement sent out by
DR.. Robert Oleson at the state uni
versity.
According to past experience 43 per
cent of the pneumonia deaths occur
during the first quarter of the year.
that is, during January. February and
March. Approximately 10 per cent of
all deaths in the country are charge
able to pneumonia. Therefore, Bun
vans designation Of pneumonia as
Captain Of the. Men Of Death" may
be considered highly appropriate.
Available records show that pneu-
MONA has o%utstripped tuberculosis as
a of deaths.
An efficient way Of preventing
pneumonia is to fortify the body
can best be done by living in cool
rooms, by taking cool instead of hot
baths and by daily exercise in the
open air. TRY walking occasionally
instead of riding continually in an
automobile" urges the state board of
health.
1t is greatly to be regretted that
overheated. living rooms. stores. thea
tres, school rooms and work places
are the rule rather than the excep-
ton. Not only is q temperature rang
ing between IS and 80 degrees q
health menace but an economic loss
as we'll. According to experimental
evidence there 10 a IL per cent In
crease of working efficiency when the
temperature Is IS instead Of Is de-
grees.
For the price Of q thermometer
says the state board Of health, land a
clear understanding Of what may be
gained. we can prevent colds. lessen
the prevalence Of pneumonia, in
crease our physical and mental eff
cheney and save Goa bills" =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Form Headquarters
N. G. Company Here

ORGANIZATION of q headquarters
company of the Third Battalion. 164th
infantry, North Dakota National
Guard, is now under way in Grand
Forks, this work having been turned
over to c. d. Locklin by Major B. c.
Boyd, battalion commander
The unit is to consist of one first
lieutenant, who will be battalion ad-
jutant; one second lieutenant and Al
enlisted men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
PLAYS TO BE
GIVEN ON THURSDAY

Three one-act plays will be given
by the active members of the Dakota
Playmakers Of the state university
Thursday evening beginning at 8
o'clock in the Guild hail..
The plays will be John Maseleld's,
''The Locked Chest" Arthur Hopkins
"Moonshine," and Theresa Helburn's
Enter the Hero" Rehearsals are
being conducted under the direction
Of Miss Edith Stephenson Of the Uni
Yersity English staff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
SPEAKS TO DRAYTON
FATHERS AND SONS

Professor Howard Simpson of the
state university, returned Sunday from
Drayton, where he gave an address at
a. community father and son banquet.
One hundred men and boys were in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
CAMERA CONTEST CLOSES.

The camera contest held at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota under the
auspices of The Dacotah. annual pub
lication. is scheduled to close at s
o'clock this afternoon. This call
included all uiotures taken before
Arm1sttce day. A second call is to be
made later in the year for pictures
taken after Armistice day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

Coin Collection-Pnof. A. H. Yoder
Of the extension department Of the
state university, has made a collec-
ton of novel coins which he plans to
put on display during the winter.
Some very unusual specimens are tn-
Guded in the collection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

attendance. including, every high
school boy Of the city. Professor
Simpson spoke especially Of the need
of organized work on the part Of the
men with the boys OF the community.