davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15
All Details Approved in
Principle by Both Sides
in Controversy
The ENTERING WEDGE
Separate Meetings Held
This Morning for
Voting Approval
tBy Associated Press1

Cleveland, Aug. 15-Both operators
and miners today ratified an agree
ment to bring about part settlement
Of soft coal strike. Formal signing
of the agreement went over until
joint conference this afternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15
TODAY ON $685. 900
HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE

Clearwater, August 15.-Pinellas
county is voting today on S2,695, 900
highway bond issue with the outcome
problematical. There is strenuous
opposition from the south end of the
county, including St. Petersburg.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15
AIS TAKE: ELEVEN
INNING CAME FROM
KISS!MMEE t. 4 N
CoW2unchers Put Up a
Strenuous Battle, but
Pals Win Out

.Et5st";cs.. August 15.-In hard
f1GG.s ga. &are yesterday the Pal
des,a-aG -,a r2wnUnchers D.. score
of : I'd 6. / taxing eleven irnirgs;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

strikers were maintaining pickets
outside
Governor Boyle, who has been here
several days, addressed the strikers
late yesterday, delivering warning
against a psychic jag" He told
them a clash between strikers and
non-union employees or strikers and
officers might lead to something
that would prove uncomfortable"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15
irmen Big Four" in
hose Hands the Case
| Is Placed
C Difference WITH
resentatives of Strik-
/ Unions-Looking
for Meliator
INV Associated Press }

by Associated Press
Ellington, Aug. 15-President
ID will place rail strike situa-
efore congress and before the
N within forty eight hours,
.llv announced today at the
sHOuse.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15
Good EUenj91g-

Many delight more in giving of
presents than in paying their
debts.-Sir p. Sidney.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

Local Showers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
TALK or THE TOWN

w. J. Mcdowell of st. Johnsbury
was visitor in the city this morning.
Ladies' misses and girls coats;
special prices. Sadhers, Keith avenue.
adv.
Latest styles, best quality, lowest
prices. Mrs. Birnie's millinery par
Tors, 4 Laurel street.--adv.
Public dance at North Montpelier
Thursday night. CAROLS orchestra,
seven pieces. Refreshments will be
served.--adv.
The r. u. poverty ball will be held
at the Legion hall Thursday evening,
Nov. l6. Music by Summers orchestra.
Special attractions.-adv.
Have your heavy rubber footwear
vulcanized now and be prepared for
the season ahead. Work guaranteed
to stay. j. J. Hastings, 81 North
Main street.-ady.
Charles Gattoni of Smith street ar
rived in this city Monday from Italy,
where ne has been spending the past
six months, and left yesterday for
Brooklyn, N. ", having secured en-
ployment in that city.
Miss Mary II. Northend, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Peter Park Of
Franklin street for the past two days,
and who lectured under the auspices Of
the Barre woman's club last evening,
returned to her home in Salem, Mass,
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Ralph George Of this city left
yesterday for Old Orchard, Me-, for a
short visit.
FAe second Of the series OF private
dances will be held in Quarry Bank
hall Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
adv.
Public dance at North Montpelier
Thursday night. CAROLS orchestra,
seven pieces. Refreshments VIII be
served. adv.
Good credit is good, cash FIVE per cent
Il better. Sadlier, outfittT. Furni-
ture, floor, coverings and clothing. lo
Keith ayenue.adv.
Dance at Cobble Hill grange Wednes-
day night, Nov. 10. Music, Landis or
chestra. Car leaves Jones a. Halls sta
BILE at 7:45 and s:l5.-adv.
Louis j. Cook, inspector for the At
lantic Lumber company Of Boston, ar
rived in the city yesterday from Buff
falo, n. ", on business visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
TALK or THE TOWN

Annual sale, Methodist church, Nov
21-22. lady.
A new arrival Of the latest New
York hats. Mrs. Birnie, Laurel
street. adv.
Nearly $50 members Of the Christian
Scientist church in the state met with
the Barre society in the Legion rooms
yesterday afternoon, the meeting be-
ing Of an informal nature, at which
time Ralph Castle of Boston, repre-
sentative of the Christian Scientist
Publishing Co., told of the remarkable
growth Of the Christian Science Mon
itor in the past six months and of how
the paper was being widely read in all
parts of the world. The address was
very interesting and was highly en-
joyed by everyone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1922.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler;
fresh westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
WILLI4MSTOWN
Ruth C. Bruce and Ora E. Whitney
Married in Randolph Monday.

A quiet wedding was solemnized on
Monday evening at Bethany church IN
Randolph, when Ruth Chrystelle, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. 4. Bruce
of Williamstown, was united in mar
rage to Ora Edwin Whitney of the
same place. Rev. Fraser Metzger Off
ciated, the single ring service being
used. The couple were attended by
Mrs. Bessie Brockway, close friend
of the bride, and John Whitney, a
brother Of the groom. Only immediate
relatives and friends were present. A
buffet luncheon was served immediate
ly after the ceremony at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Cheney, uncle
and aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Whitney is graduate of God
dard seminary and has taught school
in various towns for number of
years. Mr.. Whitney is a World war
veteran of the Goth division, having
served 10 months overseas.
After short wedding trip, they
will reside in Williamstown village
and Mr.. Whitney win carry on his
land for time.
Miss Marion Freeman has returned
from Burlington, where she has been
at work for her uncle, Merl Salter.
The Christmas tree cutting season is
on and loads of trees are being drawn
to the station yard every day for
shipment.
A gang of young men employed by
the bureau of entomology of the de-
partment of agriculture are in town
looking for nests of the gypsy moth
and boarding at the inn.
Thomas St. Peter has gone to
Worcester, Mass, where he will be
with his brother, Henry, inventor and
manufacturer of the st. Pierre tire
chains. He expects to spend the
winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren of
Adamant were in town last week Wis
iting relatives at Mrs. Laura ID. Walk
er's.
Van McAllister, who has been very
lame for some time and suffered much
pain in joints and limbs, has gone TO
Burlington for advice and treatment.
His son. Glen r. McAllister, taking
him 10 that city Tuesday afternoon in
Mr.. Hoyt's car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

THE SUPERIOR BUILDING AND MORT
1 GAGE COMPANY is an outgrowth of the
building operations of Wallace Hesselden, pioneer
builder of Albuquerque. Operating under two
separate organizations, namely, the Superior
company and the Guaranty Mortgage company
home building and financing have been carried on
very successfully for the past eight months on
plane designed to meet the possibilities of the aver
age home buyer
A consolidation has recently been accomplished by
which the features of the Building company and the
financial facilities of the Mortgage company are
combined in the same organization.
Among the features of the building company is in
cluded the SUPERIOR BUILT HOME" which
stands for than the average in attractiveness
and convenience as we'll as for more in actual value.
The Superior Built Home" is now we'll known in
albuquerque. These homes usually are thought of
first and looked for by the prospective home buyer.
People like them and Realtors like to sell Superior
Built Homes
The present urgent demand for homes found the
two companies inadequatey prepared to even at
tempt to meet the need Consequently the CONSOLE
dation was brought about with an addition to the
authorized capital stock under the corporate name
of the Superior Building and Mortgage Company.
The Superior Building and Mortgage Company is
Incorporated under the laws of New Mexico to
serve two-fold purpose: To build homes and to
finance the owner to the extent ordinarily necessary
for the person Of average means earning capacity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

HE building operations Of the Superior Build
ing and Mortgage Company are guided by
men who have a knowledge of this business OBJ
tanned by years of practical experience and nten-
slve study No effort spared on their part to make
every Superior Built Home" embody those fea-
lures which will make it the most substantial and
convenient without becoming extravagant, and at
the same time make every home model for neat
ness and attractiveness in simple design. The sue
cess of this policy is proven by the fact that every
Superior Built Home" has been sold before being
completed.
The greatest obstacle to home ownership is the lack
OF adequate facilities for financing the prospective
owner on some practical easy payment plan. There
are ample facilities for placing first mortgages up
to about onehalf the value of the property. Be-
yond that it is not possible to Co. except in excep-
tiona cases and by the payment of large bonuses,
notwithstanding the fact that the demand for home
ownership is greatest from those of limited means
and without access to exceptional or favored bor-
rowing opportunities.
The Superior Building and Mortgage Company
is organized and equipped to meet this need An
initial payment Of 20 to Is per cent of the value
of home is required. The balance is paid in
monthly payments until the amount due has been
reduced to less than half the value of the property
when the entire amount becomes due and payable.
At this stage the owner can easily finance himself,
because he has been tded over the most difficult
period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
R0LLCAIL Was
SUCCESS HERE
More Than 200; Persons
Turned Out to Canvass
City On Sunday.

80 LA.4rTrF AfH'.+r-. tLF ..te .
Persons who were not at their
homes on Sunday afternoon when the
canvass for thesRed Cross was being
made, may mail OF take their mem
bership fees to &C. Gowran, chapter
chairman. it was said today.
More than 200 workers turned out
to canvass the residence portions Of
the city between 2 and 4 o'clock, and
according to Walter Schlosser, city
and county director. the roll call here
was successful. A few districts in town
which were not covered Sunday, will
probably DO visited next Sunday after
noon, in m effort to finish up the cam
paign. Mr.. Schlosser said this morn
ing.
Sunday was a pleasant day, and a
good many people took advantage Of
h fact, to motor, and to spend the
time in the open. For that reason a
number OF people were missed by the
canvassers, but on the whole the drive,
though not quite as successful az that
held two years ago, was entirely salts
factory according to Mr.. Schlosser.
Headquarters for the c%anvassers
were established at the Commercial
club. Members Of the American Le-
gton, and Of many civic organizations
and clubs assisted In carrying .out the
brief membership campaign. To all of
these, Mr.. Schlosser. as director, and
the officers Of the Grand Forks coun-
ty chapter. wish to extend their
thanks. The response to the call for
workers was generous, and each one
who volunteered lent his or her best
effort toward making the drive q sue
cess, Mr.. SchlQsser states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Large Class Is
Initiated By
X. G.. Council.

More than forty candidates were
initiated into the knights Of Column
bus. at ceremonies held on Sunday
by Grand Forks council. No. 1850. :.
The Fargo degree team was In
charge of the comforting of the first
three degrees, which occupied the aft
ernoon. The days ceremonies opened
with the Knights and candidates at
tending mass in body at st. Mary's
church. where Rev. Father M. ].
Fletcher celebrated the q and
gave q sermon.
Last night the initiates were the
guests Of honor at a banquet in the
auditorium Of st. Michaels church.
There were 400 guests. Fred Traynor
of Devils Lake gave the main adj
dress. taking as his theme "Ameri-
canism." w B. Arnold Of this city.
NJ. J. Hyland of Fargo ana James
Clarity of Moorhead also gave short
short addresses.
Musical numbers Included a selec-
ton by the knights Of Columbus
chorus. led by A. ]. Zimmerman. and
a group of numbers by a male Quar-
tet, members Of which are Mr.. Zim-
mermaU. Clarence O'Connor. Frank
LaBine and George Engstrom. Miss
Laura Nuss sang, and Ronald Davies
gave a baritone solo.
On Saturday evening a smoker and
dance was held for the candidates and
council members. .",
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Install Beta Theta j.,
Pi Chapter This Week

Delta Sigma, local fraternity at the
University of North Dakota, will be
installed as a chapter of Beta Theta
Pi, national academic fraternity. at
ceremonies to begin here next Friday
and continue through Sunday. R. NJ.
Holmes and W. p. Mcclure. both Of
Minneapolis. will act as installation
officers.
A large number of alumni Of the To-
cal fraternity are expected to take
part with the active members. Many
Beta Theta Pi alumni in this section
Of the country are expected to attend.
On Friday the initiation and initia-
tory banquet are scheduled; a formal
reception to the university will be held
on Saturday, and Sunday the program
will conclude with services at the First
Presbyterian church for the chapter
and visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
GRAIN WRITES OF
FL. STUDENT LIFE AT
BUENOS AIRES "U''

George Grain. a graduate Of the
University of North Dakota, who Is
at the University Of Buenos Aires as
an exchange scholar, writes to friends
that he has formed a liking for his
surroundings and the country so far
as he knows it. His letter says in
part: Il
"I like Argentine very much now.
It is merely a matter Of becoming
accustomed to the customs. I have
no trouble talking and understand
ing, but still make some mistakes
when I write very difficult and in
volved sentences. I am starting two
long theses to be written: in Spanish
Of course. That means quite a bit
Of work, and language practice.
mr.. Hurd and I think that per-
haps we will go out into the country
and try estancia life for a month or
10. So far we know nothing of the
country except by hearsay. All our
associations and information are with
and concerning Buenos Aires."
Mr.. Hurd, to whom the writer re-
fers. ID Ernest Hurd. also a former
student At the state university here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
AUTOS COLLIDE
SUNDAY MORNING
Mekinok Car Standing On
Fourth Street Hit BY
Unknown Driver.

Two cars were badly damaged In
a collision that took place about 3
o'clock Sunday morning on North
Fourth street. A Ford belonging to
Peter s. 'Braaten of Mekinock was
parked at the side OF the street, In
the 600 block. and was struck by, a
machine. the driver OF which 10 not
known to the city police.
It is believed that the Braaten cal
had no lights burning. The other
machine hit the Ford with consider
able force, according to persons who
were reused from their early morning
SAUNDERS by the crash. Both cars
were badly wrecked.
The license on the machine which
hit Braaten's car Is North Dakota
1919. according to Chief ]. w. Lowe
but up to an early hour this afternoon
nothing further was known OF WHIT
owned the a or who was driving. it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
GRAND FORKS HERALD, MoNpAY, oYEMBER IS. ls22.


PROFESSOR "A. n. Yooder. head, Of the
extension division: q the. University f
North Dakota. Will address the Press
club Of the institution At . regular
meeting this evening at Z o'clock. Two
other speakers scheduled to appear
on tho program are Miss Dorothy
Dean and Mrs. Merle Thompson.
Besides the formal program initiae
ton OF! several new members will be
carried out, the program committee
proposed meeting Tor, the formation
Of q North Central Intercollegiate
Pre- association among ~ schools
at present members Of the North Gen.
trail conferences. ~
Every member Is ,expoetod to be
present ut, the gathering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

FOR ELECTION
ON WEDNESDAY
Political Prophets Hold
Back Ideas; Interested
In U. S. Elections.
fBy Tho Associated Press.)

X (By The Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 1s.-Whtle the n
tors have had their last day Of rest
before the voting, the seers and ora
cles r working overtime to cast the
horoscope Of the future. Political
prophecy il under a cloud at present
because a great majority Of the'news-
paper experts went wrong In predict-
ing that Lloyd Georges friends would
control the Carlton club meeting
which cast off the coalition and de-
clared the Conservative party's inde-
pendence.
Moreover all the prophets take a
lesson from the American elections
fresh in their minds, and hedge with
the admission that while they are
making, their predictions on normal
form in, the political race. their FORE
casts may come to grief through some
unforeseeable Luz
:. The Ono Question
The only issue IN doubt next Wed.
nesday, when the general elections are
held, according to the claims OF n
conservatives is whether Bonar Laws
party will command a majority In the
house Of Commons over all other par
ties combined. That it will elect
more members than my other party Is
not questioned at any Of the politica!
Of thirty or forty in Q house OF 615
members.
Coalition and cooperation are two
devices which were thrown overheard
at the Carlton club and which the
conservatives certainly are anxious to
steer clear Of because they want to re-
turn to straight party. government.
Lord Beavers Rocks Daily Express.
which backs Bonar Law strongly.
gives him forty majority, the Asquith
liberals and labor each about 100 seats
and the Georgian liberals not more
than thirty-five.
Campaign Closing.
The short campaign now closing has
been n of the soberest and'tamest in
modern days. as well as one Of the
most complicated. There Is no clear
cut issue to excite passions and enmi.
ties, there IL M great leader making
q crusade for II great cause. Mr..
Lloyd Georges plan Of strategy has
been to defend his administration. and
he IL decidedly at his best on the Of
fensive. /.
Apparently none Of the big fighters
in this campaign desires to infiict
wounds that would leave scars, be-
cause the new group division in the
commons will mako some co-opera-
ton scheme a possibility, and no one
knows with whom he may be march
ing each month. N.
Premier Bonar Laws opponents
naturally have made the most of his
now famous submissive don't know
where We are" and another cry
against him has been, there are too
many lords and sons Of lords in. his
cabinet" Mr.. Lloyd George has drop
ped his appeal to prejudice against the
aristocracy. consisting Of his fling that
he was the victim of acabal by the
Carlton club and Belgravia, apparent
ly finding that 1t did not pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
q. B ,BURTNESS
LEFT0 SUNDAY
FOR WASHINGTON
Mrs. Elizabeth Knudtson
Secretary, Will Leave
Thursday Night.

Congressman o. B. Burtness, who
has been in Grand Forks for the last
month, left on Sunday, enroute for
Washington to be on hand for the
converting Of the extra session of con-
gress. November 10th. Mr.. Burtness
10 making the trip by motor. and was
accompanied by Mrs. Burtness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knudtson Of this
city, who Is to serve as private sec
rotary to Mr.. BurtnesR will leave
Grand Forks Thursday evening. en-
route for Washington. Mrs. Knudt-
son has been secretary in the offices OF
Attorney General %Sveinbjorn johnson
1t Bismarck, since last January. and
previous to that time was in the e.
J. Lander company offices here. for
three years. Mrs. knudtson has made
her home here with her sister, Mrs.
w. W. Refs, Gertrude avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
FUNERAL
HERE ON. TUESDAY

The body of 'Torger Jensen, aged
70, whose death occurred III Minnie.
apolis last Wednesday night, ha4 been
brought here fH' burial, and services
will be conducted Tuesday at. 12:al
o'clock, at the Zion Lutheran church,
Rev. David Stoeve will officiate. 4
MI. Jensen had been a resident OF
this section OF the state for about. 81
years. His death followed a long per.
Tod of i'll health. The family had
resided ut Ill Vernon avenue, here
Surviving are the widow, two sons
Oscar Reynolds, and Mclvin Of Fern.
vile, Wash, and three daughters, Ellis
and Florence of Grand Forks, and
Mrs. K. C. Beck, East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
MOTHER OF LOCAL
MAN DIED TODAY

Mrs. Harry Waldo, 113 Fenton ave-
nue., has received word Of the death
Wiklund OF Duluth. this morning. MI.
Waldo wen to Duluth several days
ago, to be with his mother. who has
been seriously i'll. .
Mrs. Wiklund was 10 ,years Of age.
and had made her home at Duluth for
some years. She Is survived by her
son here. and by a son, VIM. WIKI
lund, Of Duluth. et.. . T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Public Welfare Assn.
y Meets Tuesday Night

a meeting Of, the. Public welfare
association will. be held on Tuesday
evening at, 8 zo'clock in the small
council chamber Of the city hail, 1t is
announced today.
During the summer the association
work for the winter months will be
planned and put under way at the
Tuesday evening meeting which Ia the
first after the summer holiday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Former Local Woman
Elected At Scobey

Miss Emma Helen Hansen Of SEQ
hey, Mont, who >was elected county
clerk and recorder Of Daniels county.
Montana, at the general election, No
vember 4, was formerly a Grand
Forks girl. She went to Scobey some
three years ago.
Miss Hansen was a candidate on the
Republican ticket. At the primary
election in August, she opposed the
present county clerk ana recorder,
and Nonpartisan league candidate,
winning out In a close race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Funeral Services For
A. J. Adams On Tuesday

Funeral services f6r A. J.. Adams,
age 81, 611 Fifth avenue. Great
late Saturday evening following a
brief illness, will be held from st.
Paul's EpNcopal church at 1880
o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. F. W.
Goodeve will officiate.
Nj. Adams had been troubled with
asthma for a number of years He
is survived by his wife, twou daugh-
tiers, Sylvia and Viola, and two sis
ters. Interment will be at Memorial
Park cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
8 PRETTlEST
ClRLSCHOSEN
Students Make Selection by
Popular Vote; Balloting
Is Heavy.

The names Of the eight prettiest
girls at the University of'North Dako-
Ia as determined by popular vote
among the students last week, were
announced late Saturday evening
when the large number Of ballots had
been counted. Photographs Of the
young. women will occupy a special
beauty section of the school annual
The Dacotah," under whose auspices
the contest was staged.
No first place was announced, the
ames Of the winners being given out
in alphabetical order. Over $50 young
women were named on the ballots,
which took six hours to count.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
University Students
May Gather For Big
Group Picture Soon

Students Of the University Of North
Dakota are expected to assemble
some time this week for an enormous
group picture of the 1,400 enrolled.
The faculty members are to be in
Guided in the photograph. )
Arranging of tiers Of seats for use
in the picture Is now being made on
tho campus between the Commons
building and Merrifield hall. They
are to be put in readiness and as soon
as the weather permits it is intended
to have the students gather, and the
picture taken. 4