davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

and notified the operator and asked
her TO send in the alarm.
This blaze was quickly extinguish-
ed and the firemen returned to the
fire house. Biddle was not with the
other firemen. About 2.30 a second
alarm came in for a fire in a store
house in the rear of the Tuohy e.
Lounsbury drugstore. Railroad ave
nue. and South Broad street. a block
from the first blaze. Biddle came
into the engine house just in time to
jump on the engine for the run.
John Cook. who occupies the sec
ond floor of the drugstore heard a
noise of bottle breaking and, look
ing out a window, saw flames COM
ing from the building The figure
of a man was visible across the
street. As Cook snapped on the
light in his room the man started
to run in the direction of the fire
house. After the fire was extin-
guished il was found that the lock
on the door had been forced. A
barrel of packing was set on fire.
Mayor Kidd took charge of the in
1estigarion and authorized the de-
-ention of Biddle in spite of his
denial.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
TALK TROOPS TO
Clean Up TOWN
District Attorney Gets Re
port Calling for Action in
Chester
JUDGE HASN'T
BEEN CONFERRING

MEDIA. Pa, June 20.-Judge
1saac johnson has given TO District
Attorney william Taylor a certified
copy of the grand jury report for
The June term. in which the jury
calls upon the district attorneys Of
efice TO be empowered TO call into the
city OF Chester the State constabu-
larry to close up alleged vice condi-
tions existing in that city and also
asking the sheriff Of the county to
take a hand in cleaning up certain
conditions.
Judge johnson said that he had
given District Attorney Taylor a copy
of the report without any comment
The judge was asked if there had
been a conference during the day be-
tween himself and Chester ministers.
The judge said there had not. and
there was nothing to have a confer
ence for.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
FILTERED WATER
FOR Y. M. C. A. POOL

Installation of filter system
which will insure clean and running
water in the swimming pool Of the
associations building, was decided
upon at the meeting of the directors
OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation last night The pleasure OF
swimming in the pool will be vastly
Increased by the system. 1t is point
ed out by A. E. Lindley. general sec
retary Of the association.
The meeting last night was the
last to be held during the summer
months.
Full reports were received from
all departments. E. II. Ford an
nounced that the religious service
has secured the Rev. Floyd
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
PENN'S GROVE
MYSTERY FIRES
Member of Department
Locked Up Pending In
veStigation
SAW MAN RUN
FROM ONE BLAZE

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENNs GROVE, y. j.. June 90
Two fires Of supposed incendiary ori-
gin threatened the business centre
of the town and Elwood Biddle,
member Of the Liberty Fire Com
pany, was arrested and is held
without bail on suspicion of having
started the fires. Blddle denies the
charge.
The first fire was started about
2 o'clock in a trash heap back Of
several frame stores at Broad and
Main streets. Biddle. who sent in
the alarm. claims he was returning
home when he discovered the blaze.
Instead Of calling the firemen by
telephone at a nearby restaurant,
about half block away, he ran
upstairs TO the telephone exchange
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Haze Courage
NJ. c. ROBBINS.

Each cloud that comes across oui
way.
Is silver lined, you know;
Sometimes we fail TO see it,
II does not always show
But courage take and go ahead
The darkness that you dread;
VIII quickly pass and sunlight
VIII be all around you shed.
Sometimes we growl and grumble.
When things are not just right
'Tis then that we are towards,
And not heroes in the fight.
So let us always take what comes
And smile as we go along;
Twill fll our lives with sunshine,
Twill MI our hearts with song.
I'll tell you what a smile will do,
Twill make your burdens light;
Twill help you bear your crosses
And the darkness will grow bright
Then do not murmur or complain
Where'er you lot is cast
Just smile and bear It like a man.
II will not always last.
I know sometimes we taitef'
As we walk the thorny way,
But It's because we do not trust
And hold His hand each day.
So let us calmly go right on.
Through sunlight and through
storm,
Wen find He'll watch our every
step.
And keep us from all harm.
Tis best sometimes that we are led
Where thorns will pierce our feet;
we cannot always have the flowers,
or walk through perfume sweet
We must submit TO what we meet,
And try to understand,
rhat storms are sent as well as calm,
BY His Almighty Hand.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

This event is usually offered to our customers
at the close of every season. but due to the fact that
our Wash Goods Section has been complete in all
materials and designs, great deal more cutting has
been done, which leaves thousands of yards in Rem
nants, to be offered at almost the beginning of the
season. All thrifty shoppers will be at Crosby
Hill Co. tomorrow when the doors open. Be one of
them
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

W. Tomkins. rector of the Church
of the Holy Trinity. in Philadelphia.
TO deliver a series of Bible study
lectures during october, November
and December.
The board went on record as IA
voring the contribution OF funds to
the home and foreign department
of the international committee Of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

IF YOU DON'T FIND JUST WHAT
YOU WANT AT THE FIRST TABLE
LOOK THEM ALL OVER AS THERE
ARE PLENTY HERE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

We are prepared to start off tomorrow with one
of the greatest settings of fine quality Remnants All
consisting of the seasons newest and most wanted
fabrics. We have sold thousands upon thousands Of
yards of spring and summer materials great
deal more than previous years. Therefore, that has
increased this wonderful assortment offered tomor
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
(Modes of Today

It is not necessary TO use a pain
full process to remove hairy growths.
for with a little delatone handy you
can keep the skin entirely free from
these beauty destroyers. To remove
hair. make a stiff paste with little
powdered delatone and water. Spread
this on the hairy surface and in
about 2 minutes rub off, wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. To
guard against disappointment, he
careful to get real delatone. Mix
fresh as wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

The Want Ads are the greatest
medium on earth for solving COM
pleX household problems. They buy
and sell furniture, they rent and
buy homes and dispose in the most
profitable manner of anything per-
tanning to the home. Use the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

and Austin. Tex; East st. Louis, ILL.,;
Kansas City. Alton. Pittsburgh
Springfield, Mo; Springfield. H.;
Nashville. Omaha, Council Bluffs.
Denver. Colorado Springs, Oklahoma
City and Quincy, Ill.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

jewelers., watchmakers, and dia-
mond cutter, will do we'll 10 use the
Want Ads today and tomorrow II
they wish to change their positions.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
z' Tinker Bob ! zJHl
fsNKy gStorie es,4ae< vi
I8saAg@&... hyCarhsle Il Aolcornb os5 gzsyEsJ
StorieIs,
b. Carlysle H. Hole ornb.
WHAT THE KING HEARD.

IprY ~ HYY va YW ~ n M
MnAI LIE AiNG hEahD: lsl w:
- .ne gay plra, KEPT away rom
...a. .me h.nk palace ior someume. He
vas 30 ashamed OF himself that ne did.
no. want 10: gee the klns. A BIRD
mnnout VITO crest was terrible dis
tL' kIace' ana Jerry knew 1t. The one,
silins laat ne inkea 70 40 was 10 sit
On IN ,ene lop OF the Tree and make MS
sness s.ana up. but now ne could
ny. .,Is uo; that ana ne was sorry.
.A,aa = ne 1sn = the funniest looking
.ns ywu ever saw, tnese were the.
Murus, ss..N Ilnher BOD neard as ne was
1ourneyane y tnrouen tne forest to the
I noe oI SNOOPY the Bob Cat. He
turned TO see VINO 1t was talking and
~, 70 wnom these words were spoken.
1nere on nmn ne saw Sammy
Squl1rel ana susie Chipmunk sitting
ss e. close toeether as tney could get.
n,a sammy nad nis arm about Susies
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28

Tonight the members Of Sigma Chi
fraternity will give their annual for
NAL party in Guild hall between the
hours of 7:30iand 1890 o'clock. The
committee has made plans Of an elab!
crate nature, and as has been the
case previously, this. affair will likely
be one Of the finest Of the season.
!. Patronesses tonight will be Dean
and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Coach and
Mrs. Paul Jones Davis, DR.. and Mrs.
G. "A. Abbott and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Wilkerson.
Henry Bridgeman of Duluth is
spending the day in Grand Forks with
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Bridgeman. 1923 Belmont
avenue. Tomorrow he will go to
Crookston, and thence to Duluth.
Il. @ X 4 4 s'
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Lawrence and
daughter. Maxine. now of st. Paul,
and until recently of this city, will be
guests Of friends here over Saturday
and Sunday. They will take their au-
tomobile from storage here and will
motor back to st. Paul Monday.
The regular meeting of the Young
Peoples society Of the Lutheran Free
church will be held this eve.
ming at g o'clock. There will be a
good program and refreshments will
be served. All persons who are in
terested are asked to attend thii
meeting.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
.Robber. Blew SIT \.
At Solway b But
Jailed To' GET Cash
lHeralld Special Service. J

j Bemidu. Mimi, April 90. Bank
robber. who blew the door from the
vault Of the State Bank at Solway
last night gave up their work With
$1,000 cash nearly within hand.
the door 80 that, it could not be res
moved nor entrance To- vault be
made. Citizens heard a. dull explo-
sion about 2 o'clock but paid no at
tention and this morning George
Sharp, depot agent. discovered and
reported the damage. II took more
than an hour this morning TOT remove
the safe door and the robbers had.
worked on it several hours last night.
A shotgun and rife were taken from
the bank and q revolver belonging to
cashier George Smith was tampered
with. The bandits escaped.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28

Ar. and Mrs. Thomas Earl. 1906.
University avenue, have as their
gueats for few days. Mrs. Earl's
nephew and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Sharp. whose marriage oc-,
Cured recently In Ottawa. They
are now en- route to Winnipeg where
they expect to make their home.
s. X X
Mrs. A. j. Zimmerman left at noon
Thursday to spend some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Her
man in Chicago. Mr.. Zimmerman
will join his wife the, first part OF
June and they will return home
shortly after then. - ~
: = 81 q zts4.
Mrs. F.. H. Mckee, .4o5. Cheyenne
avenue. entertained q dozen of her
women friends in her home On We'd
nesday afternoon. Victrola music and
;needlework provided pastime during
the afternoon, and at the close OF the
hours the hostess served lunch. Sweet
peas were used to make the dining
room attractive. r.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
I 4 \ | Getting : I! Of State !:
!, Nu,s''.,s Ii IS Under
Way f a1rgo

ss5s The tenth annual convention Of
North Dakota nurses opened this
morning In Fargo With an ddress by
Miss Josephine stennes Of Rugby.
president OF the state association.
preceded by, Q brief meeting OF the
Safe League OF Nursing Education
and the registration Of delegates.
:. On the program at the opening,
gathering Mias Martha KMnMnan Of
Fargo gave two piano. numbers, and
Rev. r. w. Hobbs OF the First BAp-,
tiet church gave the Invocation, The
address of welcome was given bNs n.
w. Gearey, president Of the city COM
Infssion, and on behalf Of the Can
County Medical aaPociation. DR.:
sverre oftedal Of Fargo gave wel-
coming speech. The response to these
son Of MinnewAukan: The prestd
address was given ct this session also.
An address. '"rhe Need Of More and
Better Nursing EducStioh, ~ was de-
s.livered by Miss Mary Nafgaret Muck
: ley at this time, state director Of pub
lie health nursing In the state Of
Montana. The remainder Of this ses-
aoa was given over "a hearing Of re-
ports Of the various Aaxe 0fficerA
The afternoon session was opened
e 1850 p. N. with vocal solo by
Minnie H. Ahrens OF Chicago. Of the
central division Of the American Red
Cross had charge of the round table
conducted for the public; health nurses
and Mrs.. WInnifred Lund Norris of
jamestown led the discussion. Miss
Muckley again addressed the conven-
ton and spoke on Filling the Job. %
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28

ooh Mr.. Squirrel, you arc SO kind.
pieces and he was so frightened that
Jack, the Wood Rat, had to take him
into the Kings palace and wash his
face with snow. 1t is terrible thing
when a tree falls in the forest for
there is usually. some one of the forest
dwellers living in it. VI.
II expect to live there all Summer
unless someone comes along and cuts
that tree up for wood to burn in their
stove. don't see what folks like that
Hunter want of stoves anyway"
Susie was a peculiar little creature,
but no one could say she was not wise
in her actions.
'.Treep. treep, treep." came sound
from not far away.
well. of all things" said Susie.
II haven't heard that fellow for
long time. Really l had almost for
gotten him.
Tinker. Bob had almost forgotten
him too. I wonder IL you know who
it is? We will see tomorrow.
T0moFrow-Treep! Trcep! Trocp-
Who?
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
SION" and Miss Muckley on "A valu-

SION" and Miss Muckley on "A valu-.
able. Asset VI 4 III f24
ii Speakers at the Saturday morning
session viii be- Dr.. Elizabeth Rind-
laub OF Fargo, who will speak on
THE Doctor. the Patient and the
Nurse";; Miss Muckley on Public
Health Nursing and Miss Isabelle
Carruthers. X II. "
i Mrs. Winnifred Lund Norris win
give report OF the meeting, OF the
North Dakota Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs and Miss Stennes will re-
port the work Of the Red Cross
state chairman. Miss Marie McCor-
mick will give vocal numbers Mt this
meeting and Rev. Father Ryan, the
invocation. II n
. Routine business will take up the
time at the Saturday afternoon ses-
sion and during half hour recess.
the alumnae assoc!ation Of St. Johns
and st. Luke's hospitals will serve
tea in the Commercial club dining
room. The other social affair of the
two days convention will be the an
nual banquet to be served at the
Gardner hotel at 8 p. m. Officers will
be elected at the Saturday afternoon
session also. q
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28

Miss Ethel Trotter, 104 Walnut
street, entertained the other members
of the F. O. M. H. club In her home
on Thursday evening. The time was
spent in dancing and in music, and
refreshments were served by the host
ess.'
Miss Mary o. Movius, president OF
the First National bank Of Lidger-
wood, and the only woman bank pres
ident of North Dakota, was selected
president of the Fourth District bank
ers' group at the meeting held in Lis
bon.
Il X +
guest at the Alpha Phi sorority house
over the weekend. She will be an
out of the city guest at the Sigma
Chi formal party to be given in Guild
hall this evening.
A committee Of high school seniors
is now at work on suggestions for
a class motto and class colors for the
graduating class. This Is preliminary
to the annual Junior promenade apd
senior party for the Jurors as we'll as
to others Of the closing events Of the
school year. The committee is made
up Of Ruth Turner, Lionel Trotter,
John Hutchinson and Hattie Roeenz-
weig.
E X X klk
Miss Marion Severson is entertain-
ing twelve of her friends at a dinner
party in her home this evening. A
three course dinner will be served al
$3.50 o'clock. and the remainder of the
evening will be spent informally A
yellow color scheme will be followed
out in the dining room, the appoint
ments to be marked with May flower
effects. The guests at the dinner to.
night will be Janet Ross. Margaret
Witherstine. Jean Cameron, Heller
Williams. Dorothea Thompson, Nell
Olson, Ruth Ashley, Katherine Ire
land, Evelyn Mcmillan, Anna Larson
and Genevieve Adams. Mrs: E.
Severson. mother of the hostess, will
be assisted during the evening by Mis-.
Ethel Severson.
X X X
The women Of the Scandinavian
Methodist church will hold foot
sale in Pratt's Groceteria beginning
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
The patronage, of the public is in
vited. a. 6au...
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
Urge hat w alks
Be Flushed Dailyi

It ID being urged by members Of the
c, Civic Leasue who are active in the !, ns
the auspices of the league, that the
merchants and business men Of the
city make an effort at this time to
clean the sidewalks adjoining their
business houses through the use Of
hose. Sweeping the walks is believed
more harmful than it is helpful from
the standpoint Of health. as this raises
a loose dust which carries germs, and
is thus likely to spread diseaSe.
Hence the use Of water on the walks
ID considered the more healthful proc
ess for cleaning the walks.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
YERNEITA THOMPSON
HAS GOOD ROLE IN
MINN. "U" DRAMA

Miss Verneita Thompson of Penn
bina. who was active in the affairs
of the Dakota Playmakers while at
tending the University of North Da-
kota, is TO appear in the musical COM
edy. Aces Up," which will be given
at the Lyric theater. Minneapolis, by
the Minneapolis Aero club. Miss
Thompson, who has a fine contral.o
voice. and is clever in dramatic work.
has the contralto, or second lead in
the production in which Minneapolis 8
society folk will appear.
Miss Thompson is attending the
University of Minnesota this year.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
POOL AND BILLIARD
HALLS RECEIVE BLOW
House passes Bill Making
Operation Misdemeanor;
$500 Maximum Fine

The Mississippi House of Repre-
sentatives has passed a bill which will
prohibit the operation of pool and
billiard tables.
A bill was introduced prohibiting
the operation of cane racks slot ma
chimes and other games of chance,
and an amendment was offered by
Mr.. Bailey, of Lauderdale, stirling
out section of the bill which stated
that the operation of such devices
would be allowed at county fairs,
etc, was adopted with hardly a neg
ative vote.
Mr.. Collins, of Jones, then offered
an amendment prohibiting the OPP
Grafton of pool and billiard rooms
Mr.. Collins stated thatsthe 'lrtf.
raft" gathered in them and that they
were breeding places of crime. Mr.
Pate, of Kinds, then offered in a spirit
amendment, prohibiting the opera
ton of pool and billiard tables in Y.
NJ. c. AS and elsewhere" The House
however refused to take his amend
ment in a spirit of jest and adopted
it, SO yeas to % nays.
The bill as amended was then. f.
nally passed, So yeas to 21 nays. 1t
makes the violation of it a misde-
meanor and fixes the fine at not more
than $500.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
COUNTY ENTITLED
TO II STUDENTS
Pres. FAINT States Selections
For Miss. State College for
Women, Must Be Made Prior
To August 1.

Columbus, Miss, April 10, 1922.
Supt. c. A. Lawshe,
Water Valley, Miss.
My dear Sir:
I am pleased to advise you that.
under the recent apportionment of
students for the Mississippi State Col
lege for Women, according to sections
1884 of the State Code, your
county is now entitled to II students.
I wish also to advise you that Sec
ton 1885 has been so amended by
the Legislature as to require county
superintendent to make their appoint
ment of students, and send in their
names to this office, not later than
August 1st. After that date it be-
comes encumbent upon the president
of the college to fill out the enrol m ent
for the ensuing session by appoint
Of eligible students applying from
whatever county.
The college anticipate no such con-
gestion as has obtained the past few
years; as Peyton Hall, the new and
commodius fire-proof dormitory will
be ready for occupancy by September
and will increase Accommodations to
the extent that doubtless we shall be
abe to receive all qualified young
women who may want to come.
Fifteen unconditional units are
now required for admission, and if any
prospective student should lack D
fraction of this requirement, such de-
teieney might be made up by pursuing
the necessary studies in an approved
summer school.
Please publish these statements.
Inviting a continuance of your help
full cooperation in the work of the
college, and with best wishes for the
continued success of the schools under
your supervision, / beg to remain
Very sincerely yours,
]. C. FAINT, President.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-04-21
FIND BAUXITE ORE
In MISSISSIPPI
Samples Show Evidence of As
Per Cent Aluminium Oxide; /;
Determine Extent

Bauxite is the ore from whict
aluminium is extracted. 1t is founG
in this country in only four states
Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and
tennessee, and the only extensive de.
posit so far discovered in the United
States is in Arkansas, which state
in 1920, produced 481,279 tons valu.
ed at nearly three million dollars.
Some time ago the state geolog:st
received samples of material from
three different localities in this
state,, the physical and minero,ogical
characters Of which indicated them to
be bauxite. Before making a state.
ment on the discovery, however, it was
felt necessary to confirm this dag
nosis by complete chemical analyst:
OF the substance. Within the last
few days the ananlysis has been re-
ceived from the state chemist, and
the result confirms the diagnosis of
oauxite. The chemical test chows q
total aluminium content of approx
mately 45 per cent, which is large,y
in the form of uncombined aluminium,
oxide, or bauxite.
AS compared with the commercial
bauxite of Georgia and Arkansas.
this is of average grade, the COM
mercial product ranging from SO to
so per cent.
The nature of this material is
known, yet the extent of these de-
posits and their geological relations
which determine the cost of minin;
are to be ascertained. If they arc
found to be extensive, developement
can be expected without delay, fo,
bauxite is very much in demand.
Unfortunately the state Senate COM
mittee recently cut out of the budget
of the Geological Survey the only
fund that can legally be used in max
ng such investigations. Unless some
modification of this action be made
the Geological Survey will not have
even one dollar with which the states
mineral resources can be examined
This action was evidently net intended
and the necessary changes will doubt.
less be made before the close of the
session.