davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
I ADIES $1,000 REWARDl ] posi

IL lively guarantee my great Sue.
cessful Monthly Compound Safely
relieves some Of the longest, most
obstinate, abnormal cases In TO
days No harm, pain or Interference
with work Mail S2.00; Double
Strength $500 Booklet free. Write
today. DR., r. a. Southingtoa REM
edy Co.. Kansas City. Mo,--AdYer-
lisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
New York Cotton
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Cotton-spot
steady. middiing 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

ut tho voter desires 10 vote for IN.
above proposition ho shall stamp an "N'
IN the first square above. n he desires 4,
vote against thu above proposition he shat
stamp hn''h" In the second square above.
A no person shall be entitled TO vote upoi
the proposition above Het forth unIesa siIcl
person be q legal qualified property tax
paying voter OF tho city Of Tulsa, Okla.
homa. as required by law,
the Dolls shall be opened at 600 A. N
ana remain open continuously untt', Abt
be closed at. 500 o'clock 4. NJ on the said
itlh dsy OF March, A. d., 1879. which /,
the date Of said election.
Ihe number and location of pollInr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

There are certain localities in Next
co where rain has been known
to fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
AyOID I~ITTGATTON.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. 2O.-Peter
e. johnson and Martin d.. johnson
snapped farms last winter, both con
tending they had good soil. When
the snow melted and ran OFF, Peter
said Martin had prevaricated in the
transaction and brought suit to have
the deal set aside and for expenses
Of moving to the farm. The Isl was
started in district court here, but af-
ter the jury RAJ drawn the princi-
pals got together, "swapped" back
and forgot moving expenses.
Musician freezes foot 6 Northwest -.
Fargo, N. d.. Dec. 19.-Lost on a
country road with the'weather 20 be-
low zero and their machine broken
down, members Of O Wahpeton or
chestra were stranded between wild
Rice, N. D. and Comstock. MINI. late
Sunday for four hours before they
finally located a lighted house TWO
miles away. William Punkett, one OF
the musicians, froze his foot so COM
.pletely that when a physician .arriv-
ed at the house to which he was car
ried, he ordered that the mar be TAX
en- at nee to |Wahpeton, where the
foot will be amputated. VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
CITES BENEFITS OF
HALF UNIT SYSTEM

Bismarck N. D., Dsc. 3o:-Plans to
aid the big boys. in tne open country
high schools, 90 that they may attain
something definite in the work they
take in the time they are able to
spend in school has resulted In the
instruction OF the ha;e unit examine
tions in the North Dakota schools.
The 1929 half unit examination
will be held five days, beginning jan
uary 20. Examinations will be offer
ed at that time in all subjects except
foreign languages correlated math-
ematics, woodwork and shopwork."
Because some OF the instructors in
the schools Of the state have failed
to understand the details OF the half
unit examination. the state superin-
tendent has sent out to n heads OF
the different high schools in the state,
a letter explaining the methods OF
stalking the examination and the OBJ
ject.
The object is thus explained in the
letter: 81 +.
THE plan. of having the examina-
tions in the unit subjects presented
Lin two parts came about chiefly from
a desire to assist older pupils in open
country high schools. especially the
big boys, who must drop out before
the nine months work is covered
This plan Of having smaller units OF
achievement makes it possible 70,
these Debated pupils to begin some
where and really finish something III
the time they are in school. The,
can complete the first half of thu
course one year and the second hal!
the next year, out they cannot sc
their completion certificates in a full
unit subject until they have complet'
ed the second section of work..
Miss Nelson is Of the opinion tina
a large number Of the teachers in thu
state will use the examination al
test for all Of the pupils taking higl
school work. this being optional will
the teachers, as 1t Is not necessary 70.
the students completing the schoo
year to take the unit examination
until May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
Former T4sner Banker
Dies In Penitentiar1y

Townsr. N. D., Dec. 20.--7H. H.
Bergh, formerly cashier Of the Town
or State bank here. who was sentsne-
ed to one year and . day In the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth when he
pleaded guilty to violation Of national
banking laws. IL dead In the prison
there, according to word received 81
friends here. His wife has gone to
Waukon, la. where funeral services
will be 'he!d.
The bank with which Bergh was as
sociated. closed in December. 1920. Af-
ter ne was alleged to have introduced
valuelesA notes totaling nearly $780,
O0o into the bank to take out paper
objected to by the bank examiner and
other Irregularities. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced by Judge Andrew
Miller in u. 8. District court in Fargo
May II, 1922
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
/. r. HIGHWAY
y. l-.-..-.-. .-#-G L--Z-
MEET PLANNED
Annual, Convention at Minot
Will Consider Details Of
Tourist Season.

Williston, N. D., Dec. s12O.-The an
nual meeting Of the North ( Dakota
division OF the Theodore Roosevelt
International highwayNwill be held in
Minot January s. 1928, according to
an announcement sent out this> week
by T. C.. Hutchinson, secretary, and
C. e. Danielson. president. Matters
pertaining to the 1928 touring season
Will be discussed and plans made for,
the receiving of more tourists over
the North Dakota division than ever
before. u. &,
At the annual meeting OF the ma
ltional officers which was held in the
city of Duluth two weeks ago, Col.
7. Coleman Du Pont, Wilmington.
Del. head OF the Du Pont Powder
company and close friend OF Roose-
trail association for 1923. C.iE.
Danielson Of Minot. president OF the
North Dakota division, and T. c.
Hutchinson Of Williston, secretary,
represented, this state at the annual
convention.
The far east portion OF the high
way was recognized in the election OF
Max L. Powell OF Burlington, tVt., as
firSt vice president, and the far west
BY the election Of e. A. Cox, Lewis
ton, Idaho, as second vice president.
A. w. Tracy. Duluth, was appointed
by the executive committee as the
national secretary, and A. o. Grover.
Duluth, was elected treasurer. Col
onei Du tPont, who is prominently
identified. with several of the largest
industries Of the nation, succeeds the
late Ed. F~iliatrault, Duluth, who had
held the presidency of the association
from its inception up to the time of
his sudden death a short time prior
to the annual meeting. -l
The meeting at Duluth was termi-
mated by a Joint session Of the board
Of directors with the new executive
committee which "a created upon
adoption of q new set of bylaws by
the board, providing for q strong
central control Of the highways at
fairs. &
Duluth Men Oonspdcuous.
On the executive : committee en-
trusted with the carrying out Of the
policies laid down by the board OF
directors are three Duluthians. They
are N. F. RUSSELL, c. H. Dunning and
r. D. Handy. The other members OF
the committee r NJ. N. Knoll, Casl
Lake. Mimi, and Ben Gero Of Man.
istique, Mich: r. D. Handy was
elected chairman Of the. executive
committee.
In q resolution adopted near the
close Of the annual meeting, all presi.
dents Of the state. organisations whc
constitute the board. Of directors
were urged to request their senator.
and congressman to most earnestly
support the special act of congress
which WILL be required for the com
pletion Ind Improvement of the las
stretch OF the Roosevelt highwa,
through Roosevelt pass at Glacier
park. 49,,
The board also adopted a resolu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

ton approving the present policies Of
federal aid in road building and urged

federal aid in road building and, urged
Its continuance.l
Details of the Held organization and.
work In connection With the.
highway were left to the executive.
committee. An Invitation a ex-
tended to President Du Pont, the
directors and members Of the execu-
tive committee to- attend the meeting
OF the western division, comprising
the states Of Washington; Oregon,
Idaho and Montana at Glacier Ma
tionak park In July. &
The officers OF the North Dakota
division will urge the completion Of
federal aid road on their division
and also the establishment OF more
tourists camps and information bu-
reaus. Due to the fact that River
side park at Minot has been renamed
Roosevelt park and that the city OF
Minot. Is assured a replica Of the
Roosevelt. statue recently presented to
Portland. Oregon, by DR.. Henry Coo.
plans will be made by the officers CT
the North Dakota division for an
appropriate celebration at the time
this statue is unveiled,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
URGES POULTRY STANDARDS.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 20.--Standard-
.ization Of poultry breeding flocBs
throughout the state SO that farmers
will be assured of q high class Of
breeding stock when they purchase
poultry is the plan of O. A.. Barton.
chairman Of the poultry department
At the North Dakota Agricultural col
lego.
ITO be qualified as standardized, a
flock would have to have three quail
iacations," declares Mr.. Barton. THE
flock would have to be appHoyed as
coming up to the breed standard. 1t
would have to be disease free. and q
minimum average egg production of
100 eggs per hen per year for the
flock would be necessary"
Preliminary to putting this plan
into effect, Mr.. Barton is making up
a directory OF standard bred poultry
breeders Of the state, and already has
the names of more than one thou
sand breeders. He is anxious to com
plete the list and wants to yet the
names and addresses OF all breeders
Of standard bred poultry including
chickens, turkeys. ducks and geese.
There are certain localities in Next
" 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
while Attorneys Norton and Kslscf
conducted the defense.
TOX.FARMt PAYS.

.Cass Lake, Mimi. Dec. 20.-The foy
farm near here has been closed. to
visitors for, the winter after one of the
most successful seasons in its history.
Last week ten animals. considered
perfect, were pelted while over $10,-
900 worth Of pelts were sold during
the season besides a great many foxes
for breeding purposes. "
The farm is closed at this season
of the year to visitors, because The
animals become fierce and ugly for
a few months in the winter time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
FREED OF

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 2U.-CharEes
Of embezzlement Of insurance money
Huff elevator man, were dismissed in
justice court here Monday on the
grounds of insufficient evidence.
Dahl left North Dakota shortly at
ter the Farmers' Elevator company
building at Huff, Of which he was
manager, burned to the ground. He
was later apprehended at Missoula
and brought back for a bearing.
"a. George H. Shafer, att6rney-general
elect, and States Attorney l.. H. Con-
molly conducted the prosecution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
LODGES MWm.

Thief River Falls. Dec. 2o.-Ths an-
nuAl election OF the Young Pine lodge
OF the I. o. O. f., was held Monday
evening and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year; Noble
grand, Henry Mcmahon: vice grand,
Leonard Hanson: recording ~secretary,
n. J. Anderson: financial secretary,
Adolph Ecklund; treasurer. Bert 8un-
land: trustee for eighteen months,
Alfred Bredeson. The new Officers
will be formally installed at the first
meeting in January.
A. G. Gabrielson was chosen chief
patriarch of the Riverside Encamp-
ment No. % of the 1. o. O. F. lodge
at the annual election Of the order.
The other officers elected were: Geo.
Swanson, senior warden; Arthur
Berg. high priest: Junior warden,
Leonard Hanson; scribe, Bert Um-
land: treasurer, N. J.. Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

GRENORA DEPOT DAMAGED.
Grenora. NJ. D.. Dec ~20.--Fire
which started in the local depot was
not extinguished until after it had
done considerable damage. It is
thought that a spark from the stove
ignited a pile of paper and rubbish,
thus starting the fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20

Vice president, Albert Larson; j0dga.
Bernard Knudson: secretary. /.
Rierson; financial secretary. Stanton
Dahlen; treasurer, y. II. Larson;
shall. r. Peterson: assistant marshal.
Ole\ snustad; inside guard. VIM.
Parbst; outside guard, GunvAld 6t0e.
haug; trustee. three years. Jorgsn
Eide: physicians. O.. r. Nellby andsP.
L. Viataunst. Installations willSsbe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-20
MORSE IOD1:E ET,Efrs

Thief River Falls. Dec. 2O.-Ed-
ward Nees was again chosen to pre-
side yer the Snorre Lodge No. 70 of
the Sons Of Norway for the coming
year at the annual election held last
evening. Othe" officers elected were:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-23
Kiwanis to Have
Unusual Feature
At Meeting Today

kiwanians will hold their weekly meet
ing this afternoon at / o'clock at the
San Carlos hotel and. according to the
kiwanis letter by Secretary seaburg there
viii be important matters brought up for
discussion.
Ike Hirschman Will be in charge of the
meeting and has promised an unusual
feature Of entertainment. In addition to
this. the special resolution offered by the
public affairs committee on the school
term problem will be special order Of bus
mess. II there is enough time remaining
the question of bylaws ratification will
be discussed.
The San Carlos management has prom
ised service and food will be the very
best and this should be an extra induce
ment to the Braves.
Secretary Seaburg asks the Braves to
don't forget the cup presentation on
December ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-23
S0CIE I Y
Misse S Pooley and
McVoy Hostesses
Last Evening.

The home Of Misses Annie Pooley and
Maud McVoy, 1907 East Gadsden street,
was the scene Of one of the prettiest af-
1aifs given this week, when they enter
tanned last evening with a delightful
dance. and party between the hours of
$3.50 o'clock and midnight.
The color scheme was blue and gold
and carrying out this idea, cut flowers
arranged In tall crystal vases added a
pretty note to the interiors of the par
Tor, living, and dining rooms which were
thrown together for the occasion. Dancing
was participated in during the evening.
the music being furnished by the latest
V1ctrola records, as we'll as a private or
chestTa, consisting Of a clarinet, saxa-
phone and piano. During the intermissiona
the dancers were dispensed with delicious
1ruit punch, and an ice course served
later in the, evening proved most tempt
ing.
A special feature of the evening planned
by the Joint hostesses for their guests
was the "Catechism," a clever game in
Which the first three letters in the an
swer Of each query began with the let
tiers Cat. Miss frankie Mae Jeudevine
and Tom Kennedy were the winners and
were awarded the novelty prize.
Those fortunate in sharing this enjoy
able affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Nc
Voy, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy v. Harvey, Mrs.
o. l.. McVoy, Misses Bessie Reinschmidt,
frankie Mae Jeudevine, Louise Scham-
beau, Tessie Morgan, Ruth, Natalie and
Laura Mae Bluner. Barbara Hoffman,
Dorothy and Marie Massey, Kathleen
Haskins. Katie Daley, Elizabeth Halzer,
Abbie Johnson, Rosalie Brown, Margaret
Smith, Thelma Lempke, Audrey Harvey,
Elizabeth Reynolds, the hosseses, Misses
Maud McVoy, Nora Dixon and Annie
Pooley; Messrs Bonnie Anderson. Dutch
Wicke, Tom Kennedy, Chris Johnson,
Billy Blumer Happy Suggs. Tom and
Jimmy McHugh, Dick Bingham. Wilbur
E. Evans, Willie Daley, Earl Westmark,
Ed Johnson, Frank Beovich, Earl Bur
gendahl. Clifford Reynolds, Lawrence
Brown, Eric Anderson, Jack Humphries,
Bert Pcoley, Clarence Pfeiffer, Billy Rob
inson, Johnnie Capadonica, Teddy Fritch,
Roy McVoy, H. c. Sara
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-23

| an cid acquaintance am interested to
know why this house at the corner of
the Rue de st. Pere on the Faubourg
St. German has burned to the ground.
at will be necessary to make some
explanation to the authorities of Paris.
They will be curious about it. And as
! this old acquaintance CT madame. it has
seemed to me that ought to obtain and
take some measures to present an ex-
PLANTATION to the authorities in Paris"
He continued to speak, In the slow
business of igniting the cigaret. There
is no question of insurance, nor the right
Of any property-owner in the matter
Monsieur Martin billiard owned this
house by purchase some months ago. He
carried no insurance on it. 1t was
stored only with his own property and
used only by himself with the charming
assistance of madame"
There was not even a servant about.
The doors entering the house were all
fitted with a special lock. complicated
American lock with two keys only, one
for monsieur and the duplicate for ma
dame. The windows were securely closed
with heavy shutters.
The house was wholly inaccessible to
any but these two persons, and 1t was
the exclusive property Of monsieur. II
It had not burned, we should not have
been concerned about it. Mysterious re-
nlanCeS OF the nearL 90 not prOFOhS HI
inquiry in Paris,
ut is the only capital of pleasure where
the heart is free: but the city authori-
ties arc concerned with fires. When tho
flame energies from the heart. Paris Is
disturbed, and when 1t reduces to ashes
an ancient house on the Faubourg st.
German, some explanation must be
given"
He paused again. He had now gotten
Inynf oI "a
Madame has correctly expressed 1t. Il
an, an old acquaintance, and I am more
than that: am an old acquaintance who
is very much interested to get madame's
exclamation before the authorities in
Paris as early as I can manage it. Her
flight after the fire seemed to be I'M
wise. Even I had very considerable diff
ficulty to find her"
The American spoke abruptly
you seem very much interested in
'Casque dor"
Jcnquelle's voice was in a sort OF
drawl.
"'Casque d'Or'," he said. 1.-THE ex-
preston Is extremely happy. Madame's
golden heal used to be the wonder OF
Paris when she came up with II 4Ss
Minerva through the fluid floor OF Paris
All! yes. I am vary interestsd--1 have
been always interested, az an old. very
old acquaintance. And I am Interested
again, more. perhaps, than monsieur can
tina CINE"
The American spoke again abruptly.
You seem to know an about 'Casans
dor"
Again Monsieur JonQuelle drawled his
answer.
"Ah! yes" he said, from her golden
head to the blue pigeon delicately out
lined on her hand between the thumb
and the forefinger-every detail of ma
dame has been of interest to me-has
baen. I may say, of anxiety to me. And
new am concerned about the eXplana-
ton for this fire
Another instailment of 1.-THE Woman on
the Terrace" will appear in The journal
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-23

his chair a little beyond the woman n
the edge OF the terrace. He put down
his hat, his stick, and his gloves.
Il am fortunate to find you," he said;
1 hoped tc arrive moment earlier"
The woman smiled.
I'm that event" she said, "you might
have failed to find my friend, Martin
billiard, the American. You will be in
terested, I am sure, to meet and to know
why he is angry"
She turned slightly toward the Ameri-
can. Her face in the soft light seemed
smllnS' but 1t was, in fact, inscrutable.
Monsieur Jonquelle," she explained.
is an old acquaintance--a very old ac-
qualhtance' have no secrets from him.
he VIII know, I am sure, precisely the
reason for my flight here and your cause
OF anger against me-"
She turned again toward the French
man.
rs 1t not so, Monsieur"
The American had a strange. sulIen.
puzzled expression. But Monsieur JON
quelle laughed.
Alas" he said, at is the disasters Of
my acquaintance with which I seem
always to be concerned. and unhappily,
their affairs are usually known to me-
He bowed slightly to the American.
If Monsieur will permit" he said 81
shall be charmed to verify madame's
prediction. Monsieur has followed to in
quire why the house in the Faubourg
st. German in the old quarter of Paris,
happened to burn down"
The American moved, as in anger,
abruptly in his chair.
Yes" he said, that is just precisely
what wanted to know"
Monsieur Jonquelle rose. He took a
cigaret-ca from his pocket. 1t was of
platinum eXquisitely traced with a COM
plicated arabesque. He opened it and
presented it to the woman in the chair.
She declined.
ut is denied me-" she said, 'as all
things are now denied me-"
The American also refused, and Mon
sieur Jonquelle returned with his cigaret
to the chair on the border of the ter
race.
IT, also" he said speaking as he went
about the lighting Of the cigaret. "as
what madame Nas SO courteously called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-23
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY.

The tickets for the entertainment to
be presented at the high school Satur-
day evening at o'clock by the Naval
Air Station Choir and Glee Club for the
benefit of the Annie Mcmillan school
have been placed on sale at Pats Smoke
Shop, Central Pharmacy, Kozy Korner
and Rox's Gift Shop.
Since their organization some time
ago, these young musicians have ap-
peared in various churches Of Pensa-
cola. and their popularity is shown by
the fact that 1t is necessary to speak
early in order to secure an engagement
on their calendar.
However, the program that they will
present at the high school auditorium Is
entirely new, and is therefore being an
ticlpated by those who hive had the
pleasure of hearing them heretofore as
we'll as those who hear them for the
first time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Hollie Jones is expected home the
last of the week after delightful tour
in the north and east friends Of Miss
Jones having received cards from her
in Washington, D. c., and New York
city.
y . y
Mrs. Dave Kugelman and son. Mr..
Claude Kugelman, are expected to ar
rive home this morning after spending
four weeks in Washington and New
York city, the two being the guests of
their son and brother, Mr.. Jack Kugel-
man, at the Stuyvesant hotel in the
latter city.
Mr.. L. v. Trueman spent Monday in
Milton attending to business there for
the firm of Thompson and Trueman.
Judge and Mrs. J. T. Virgins Of Mil
ton were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Trueman Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-23
Two Cases Handled
In Court Of Record

Two cases were disposed of in the
criminal court Of record yesterday. Sher-
man Lykes, a resident of the BeuIah
community pleaded guilty to killing a
cow belonging to Fl. K. Bailey. Judge
Jones deferre dsentence.
William R. H. Wells, who is said to
nave put up losing fight when Deputy
Sherirf Graham tried to arrest him about
month ago for trespassing on the weis-
PATTERSON Company's property en- Bayou
CHICO, pleaded guilty to trespassing and
was fined costs of the curt or 80 days in
jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-23

S SSsSfs Of the Vegetable Compound and
MI M Lycla E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash
Y Yam am entirely cured of my ailments.
sis III may publish this letter if you
IsIaa \, MIRA NARY SHERMAN, Route 2,
t5 t-sEe Is one fact women should con-
Ir rso sAd that's this. Women suffer from
SSsSsguarties and various forms of weak
Wiz They try this and that doctor, as
t syu as different medicines. FINALLY they
s Seg Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound,
,, so,S Sherman's experience is simply
se1'EySs case showing the merit of this
II, =, medicine.
,o " ! your family physician fails to help
VI, i i,a ne same old troubles persist,
hi E,su 1t reasonable to try Lydia E.
''''m Vegetable Compound?