davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-16

veloped a process for taking the ink from old newspapers, so that the pa- pers can be used again for printing purposes. It is declared that expert ments conducted in one paper mill re- suited in the de-inking of fifteen hun dred tons of old papers, which had time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-16
RANCHER LOSES LIFE
 WHEN HOME IS BURNED

SEATTLE, June 16-Jacob Balda, pioneer resident of Whidby Island, was burned to death yesterday in a fire which totally destroyed his home in May Bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-16
WAY TO OVERCOME SHORTAGE WOOD PULP

MADISON, Wis, June 16.-A most important invention bearing largely on the present shortage of wood pulp and the high price of news print is re ported from the Federal Forests Pro ducts laboratory in this city. Accord ing to the official announcem mt, the government, investigators have de-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-16
ENSIGN REPRIMANDED
 FOR HIS CRUELTY

WASHINGTON, June 16. -- Acting Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt yesterday officially repri- manded Ensign J. L. Olmstead. editor of the 1922 Year Book issued by this years graduating class at the An napoIis Naval Academy for "the cruel, and unwarranted treatment' of Leon ard Kaplan, a member of the class. Kaplan is of Jewish extraction.
 WASHINGTON, June 16.-The state ment issued by Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, in the absence of Secretary Denby, who is on tour to Japan with the Naval Academy class of 1881, on the transport Henderson. relative to the treatment given to En- sign Leonard Kaplan of this years graduating class of the naval academy has provoked intense discussion in navy circles. Previous to the public statement, Ensign J. L., Ohnstead editor of the 1922 Class Year Book, had been officially reprimanded by Roosevelt for his connection with the affair. Roosevelt said that he was convinced that the "cruel and unwar- ranted treatment' of Kaplan, did not arise from the fact that the latter was of the Jewish faith.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-16

Court attendance is supplied by two classes-those who go and those who are taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

Knit wear, used for so many sea-
sons strictly flor sports apparel, is
now being utilized for afternoon cos
tunes and more formal wear OF all
kinds. 1t lis really anna ling what
smart effects can be obtained by
clever use Of ordinary fabrics. EN-
brotdery or wool jersey introduced
this season has made the jersey frock
much. more attractive than it was last
year and many blouses for wear with
separate skirt are being made OF knit
wear In silk and wool.
Perhaps the most unexpected In
novation is the, use of knit silk for
the three piece costume suit. This
has been tried by a few designers
and the result Is very pleasing. This
suit pictured here is made OF a brown
knit silk cloth. The blouse of the
frock Is tan and the trimming is
Poiret fox used at the collar, cuffs
and on the sash ends. A short box
coat, q long draped skirt and a plain
blouse finished with a sash are the
distinguishing features which mark
the suit as a new midwinter. model.
Note the smart. steel buckles on the
small tongues of the pretty slippers
and the light colored hose worn with
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
PREPARE FOR LONG
SEARCH FOR w
q MISSING AVIATORS

: Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 13.-Search for
Colopel Francis c. Marshall and Lieu
tenant C.. L. Webber. lost a%viators, to-
day was assuming the proportions Of
a long campaign involving a method
combing Of the desert and mountain
territory of Southern Arizona and
Northern Mexico by land and air
forces operating from established
bases. ~
The men disappeared last Thursday
en- route from San Diego, CAL, to Tue
son, Ariz.
Yesterday saw no important devel-
opments. Airplanes made further
flights into Mexico and cavalry and
infantry conducted a search In the
mountains south Of Tucson. No de-
tailed plans Of the purse OF action
to be followed today have been an
nounced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT 70
FEW FOLKS have
GRAY HAIR now
Druggists Say Ladies Are
Using Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Hair that loses It's color and lustre.
or when 1t fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless,t Is caused by a lack of sui
phur In. the hair. Gun grandmother
made up q mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark. and
beautiful, and thousands Of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark, shade of hair
which Is so attractive, use only this
old-tlme recipe. ].
Nowadays we get this famous mix
5ture improved by the addition OF other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a bottle, OF ~":Weyth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally. so evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell 1t has
been applied. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand At q time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
Delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound 10 that, be-
sides, beautifully darkeninE the hair
after a4few applications, It also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives It
an appearance OF abundance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

-.N #-sa tyss 40. EsEta TneNtlF sSTE..@f ssAtEf .V-sN.ygtN. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hahn Of. Lako-
son with the latter's aunt. Mrs. r. A.
Sprague. kittson avenI.s.
~ 4 y sa.
Mrs. r.. B. Griffith gave q small
luncheon in compliment to Mr.. w. 8.
Begg who has returned to Grand
Forks. following one years absence,
to make her home here. During the
past months. Mrs. Begg has been with
her son, Boyd. in Boston and, st.
Ao Mrs. criipth had her rooms deco
rated in the Christmas colors. and
seasonable appointments made the
luncheon table attractive.
Mrs. r. L. Hayford Of Minneapolis
who Is the house guest Of her sister,
guest of honor at an informal gather
ing Friday afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. j. l.. Hoffman, $50 Belmont ave-
nue.. Mrs. Hoffman has invited In q
few neighbors to spend the after
noon.
On Friday, Mrs. E. c. Haasenson il
giving a bridge In compliment to Mrs.
Hayford in her home, l48 Reeves
avenue. Guests for nve tables have
Deen invited TO play. -
Friday. evening. Mrs. Hayford's
daughter, Helen Louise, will arrive
here to be the guest Of Mrs. Lamming
until Monday, when Mrs. Hayford and
her two children will 90 OF to Minot
to remain until after the Christmas
holidays.
The third district 81 the Methodist
Aid society will meet with Mrs. p. A.
McClernan, 220 Fourth avenue, on
Thursday afternoon beginning At 8
o'clock. Mrs. Lilly McColsan will be
the assisting hostess. r.
~ , 4
Mrs. G. D. Willis. 904 Belmont ave-
nue., is entertaining Mrs. Harry Spar
ling of Medicine Lake, Mont, as her
guest for a few days Mrs. Sparkling
is en- route to her home after several
months visit in eastern Canada.
X X i Y-sF
Miss Beatrice Fisk Of St. Paul, who
has been a guest Of Miss Helen Cor
liss. East Grand Forks. for some time,
has gone to Grafton to spend q few
days with friends. She will return
here Saturday. :M
eat my lunch at IL: 30 every noon
at the Hotel Dacotah. Costs 50 cents.
ADV.
Herald Want Adj Rrfnr Rasu1fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Dean At A.C. Has
Class In College
Home Economics

Fargo. n. d. Dec. 13.-The girl
expects to get married and have
a nome of her wi som day should
De q bit OF a plumber, know some
thing about different kinds of coal,
De somewhat Of a sanitary engineer
and nave a working knowledge Of
physics generally, according to Dean
r.. 9. keene. head of the school OF
mechanic arts al the North Dakota
with this idea in view, the dean
teaches mechanics Of the house,
mold, to a class Of girls who are TAX
ing the course in home economics at,
the college. One recent lesson Of the
completed house which is being built
for the home economics department
on-the campus. The girls investi-
gated all the arrangements OF the
home. looked over the work Of the
plumber and pronounced 1t good-or
bad-accordins to its merits In their
estimation.
II am not training a class OF
plumbers" commented the dean, but
not know what makes a radiator
work and that you a nx 1t with q
turn OF a monkey wrench or how
much should be paid for Ignite or.
Pocahontas COAL"
Dean Keene is SO much interested
in the course that he himself has
written the ext which is being used
at the college and other schools in
teaching the Subject! Some Of the
supply, sewage disposal, fuels (liquid.
solid and gase6us), temperatures.
regulation. plumbing and atmospheric
conditions. az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Serie. OF Parties
viii Be Sponsored
b Local Club Women

The Business and Professional
Women's club of the city will sponsor
a series Of dancing parties during the
winter months. it has just been an
nounced. and each Of the parties Will
maintain the standard which char
acterized the first party given in the
city auditorium the latter part Of Oc-
tober. According to those in charge
OF these affairs. the prime purpose in
giving the part 'es Is to Araise the
standard Of public dances, and it is
the plan to furnish at all times a
proper chaperonage in order that al!
young people may attend.
Kris Kringlc Frolic.
Between Christmas and New Years.
before Santa Clausi departs again for
the north, the first function. a Kris
krinsie Frolic will be given. Holiday
decorations as elaborate as those
which were employed for the Hal
lowe'en party Will be used in the
auditorium. and the program will
again include dance numbers for old
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
BURTON CALLED
TO TESTIFY in Oh
BUTLER HEARING

Washington, Dec. 13.-Resuming
hearings today on the nomination Of
Pierce Butler, St. Paul attorney, to
be justice OF the supreme court, a
judiciary subcommittee called
Marion l.. Burton. president of the
University Of Michigan and former
president of the University of Minne-
sofa, to testify. He was understood
to be a supporter of MI. Butler.
DIR. Burton was head of the Univer-
Sity Of Minnesota while Mr.. Butler
a a regent. During that time the
regents dismissed three professors for
statements on the war, DR.. Butler
charged by senator-elect Ship
stead of Minnesota, Farmer-LAborite.
with misconduct in connection with
the dismissal OF the professors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
HUSBAND OF MRS.
PHILLIPS WILL
LEAVE FOR HOME

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 13.-Armour
Lee Phillips, husband Of Mrs. Clara
Phillips, convicted hammer murder
ess,' who escaped from the Los An
geles county Jail December S, plans
to return in a few days to his former
bomee in Houston, Tex. It became
known today. y
to question Mrs. Phillips sisters. Mrs.
Eta Mae jackson and Miss Ola
Weaver in their search for clues to
her Whereabouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Billy Wh hi
BY E,snces Freso Montgomery.

M H- - ~ A-LE ~ A
When the flock which Mig and Billy
had scattered had passed on, Paul and
Johnnie were a sorry sight,. Johnnie
laughted to ses how queer Paul look
ed sitting up in the ditch with his hat
gone, hair standing on end and clothes
covered with dust, to say nothing of
the great streaks, of dirt on his face.
Just then Bobbfe drove up, all spicls
and span. When he caught sight Of
them and brought his team to a stand
still, he laughed so hard he nearly fell
out Of the cart. Paul seAmed to cause
him the most amusement. for he was
used to seeing Johnnie with q. dirty
face; but the immaculate Raul all
mussedl up and dirty was too much
for Bobbie.
What cher laughing at?" asked
Johnnie.
cit. you two could see yourselves"
and of Bobbie. went into another pro-
longed spell Of laughter.
you do look queer as the dickens.
Paul." said Johnnie.
II do, do l.? Well, you better look
at yourself before you laugh at mel"
Paul, having no n Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
1%uselH
=
1p
E29arHGue5t
KEEP AT 1T,

KEEP AT 1T.
II YOU really want to win.
Keep at 1t!
When a task you once begin.
Keep at it!
1t may battle you today,
Men may lauga at your d:smay.
Eut some day you II find the way.
Keep at it!
II you've started fo- a goal,
Keep at it!
With Your heart and mind and soul
Keep at It!
Make mistakes, as people must, Y
But get up n shake the dust
Keep at it!
When you've learned where You are
weak.
Keep at 1t!
You can WIN the Joy you seek,
Study, practice. think and plan,
Make yourself a better man,
1t another can. you can .
Keep at it! 4
Even though you fail today,
Keep at It! !
Never throw your dream away.
Keep at It!
Let the thoughtless laugh and jeer,
Then pretend you do not hear,
When you've conquered, they will
cheer
Keep at it!
Keep at it, day and night; !
Keep at it!
If you'd paint. or sing, or write.
Keep at It!
Hold the goal you in Wow,
There Is much that you can do.
BY and by you'll win, II you
Keep at 1t!
(Cipyrieht. 1922. nv Eduar A, Guest, }
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

A sale of home made foods and
candies will be sponsored Saturday
afternoon by the young women OF the
Triangle class OF the Methodist
Sunday school. The sale will take
place in Pratt's Groceteria and all the
members Of the class are asked to
bring their contributions to- that place
before 2 o'clock. Miss katherine Jen-
sen Is in charge Of arrangements for
the affair and she is assisted by the
Misses Rose Ferch. Esther Re Crum,
Minnie Buchanan and Lola Fischer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Christmas Play. To
Be Given Saturday In
Commercial Club Rooms

The Girl Reserves of the Y. w. c.
A. will give three Christmas plays in
the Commercial club rooms on satur-
day afternoon, b%esinnins at 3 O'clock.
Miss Eleanor Healy: , The proceeds
from the entertainment will DO used
in the Christmas mission work ofSthe
.giraa.@whlch consists principally in
supplying 2 FUND for sending a y. w.
c. A. secretary to China. 4.
st Nioisoias"-Tust Tala Corps. !,
Alice; a little girl -. ...Irene Farley
Eanta ClauA.l.. ...Ina Montgomery
st. Nicholas. =. Frances Weisbecker
CaIchas, a Greek Of theI7th century
............... Virginia Stockton
His Daughters ., -
Hestia ......... Myrtle Gilleland
. Ahft0od.. ........... Anna Larson
Doris............... Janett Nesbit
Penelope, an old Greek an.
........:... = Harriet Sweetland
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
PAGE SEVEN

and young people. Wv. Hall of.
Maple Lake will direct the dance pro-
gram, and a special entertainments
will precede the dance. 4 YsaS$5
Shortly after New Years day q
New Years Follies" party will be
given, and In February, aValentine
r yrty. There will be another affair
on March IL, and should there be de-
mand for more than these, arrange
ments for special parties will be
made, 1t rs stated.
Suggestions Solicited.
The management OF the parties is
anxious that the public be pleased
with the manner in which the affairs
are staged, and they solicit sugges-
tions concerning the proportion OF
old fashioned dances desired, the kind
of sp%ecialties. etc. Signed suggestions
mailed to Miss Margaret Van DuSen
in care of The Herald will be given
cpnsid orator by the committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

MAKE MONEY FROM COWS.
Stanley. N. D., Dec. 13.-Farmers OF
Mountrail county received o than
s9s. 900 70: butterfat during 1929.
from the eight cooperative cream
shipping associations which now exist
in the county, figures show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

The senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
open ia contest within the organiza-
ton on Sunday evening. when the
reds" and whites. the two d.
visions Of the society will take part
in a contest in attendance and new
membership. Credits will be allowed
at the rate of Ave for each new mem
Der secured; one for each member
attending the meetings.; and n for
participation in the meeting. All
persons of 16 years. or over are eligi-
BILE for membership in tho Christian
Endcavor society:
The penalty for the loser will be
the rendering Of a banquet to the
winning section. The banquet will be
given on February 90. and the con-
test will end and the Sunday preced-
ing that day. n
X X y
Mrs. Margaret c. Montville, Of Kan
sas City. has been granted a patent
IN an improved foot rest to be used
In shoe shining parlors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

ludicrous. saw, nothing to laugh at in
the dirty. unused up state Of John
MES clothes.
How did it all happen, anyhow"
asked Bobbie. "Am glad now I was
driving the slowpokes instead Of
Billy"
"slowpokes did you call'my goats?"
said. Paul in an angry voice. They
are fast enough for me! don't want
any more of your old hard-mouthed
goat. One might just as we'll pull
against a brick wall as to try to stop
that goat when he once gets the bit
in his mouth. My hands are all Bills
tered trying to hold on to him."
And my back IL broken trying to
push on the reins to make these goats
go! I'll tell you what I will do. I'll
trads back again with you, and you
can get in this cart and I'll drive home
with just what you came in. I'll take
Billy and my things back"
It'll do it," said Paul, and he jump
ed up In such q hurry it looked as II
he was afraid :Bobbie would go back
on his bargain. Coming over to where
Bobbte was, ne. climbed into the cart.
took Up the, roins, and was going to
drive OF when Johnnie called out:
""Waitta minute. Paul! Don't be in
such a hurry unless you don't want
the lawn mower"
"Of course I do! / had forgotten
it was in the back of the cart"
Here it is" said Bobbie. bringing
it over to him. for ever. since he had
seen how Billy could go, he wanted
him back.
The boys helped brush Paul Off,
found his hat, and sent. him off with
o jolly good -by,, telling him to come
over Whef1sve ffE. wanted to ,race, and
they would treatshim better next time.
The mex thing was to catch Billy,
whom they saw eating grass beside the
road a little way ahead. and near by
was Mig. It looked as II the race had
turned the two from enemies to
friends. which 1t had, for both loved
good sport.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

Queen Mary Is an excellent cook.
a shrewd barsainer. and a keen buy
er. as those who serve the royal
household r well aware. She is an
expert Judge Of quality and keeps a
watchful eye on daily market prices.
MaJesttes lv ethe simple life Of ordi-
nary citizens, away. from tho onerous
ritual Of court life, the. queen loves to
potter about and indulge her rifts Of
:h hou'ewtfery to The fun.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fillmore OF
Drayton left for their home last eve
Ming after spending IL few days With
az. fulmore's mother, Mrs. Mae Full
NOR, 1904 Cheyenne avenue.
Mrs. William Graham Of Forest
River, var In Grand Forks al
Thursday on q Christmas shopnins
trip. and since then, she has been the
Suest Of Mr.. and, Mrs. F. III. Morey
ct their farm home near Emerado.
she returEsd to- Grand Forks Tues
ms when she will return to her
This il .v.nins' Il. be.n id..,xnat.a
by the Women'saHom Missionary "a.
iciety sof tho Methodist. church q
sentiments night" ana the women
entertaining sths mon 81 this tine.
Supper Will be served at $40 O'clock.
and later there will be an old fashion.
ed Sing and more features Of spec
,ial nature. 4 Every member Of the
church n all parsons In the con.
SGregation are requested to attend.
During the afternoon. the women
sof e COMPENSATION are the guests
nfrthA FnANtAtrS - - - ~ -lVNnA--AA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Or INTEREST,TO WOMEN.

a i. W new Information for the wonen,s page 4 the morning edMior 81
a Ins Hereld should be in the hands Of the editor o. that page before. q
0 Unh"HK. n the evening After that houy no items will be. accepted fbrI
day . - "sAs1s - - - ''"n"s eu''ons - - H 3Hs |A'H"~'As
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
"'The Empty Stocking Ell"
BY T. N. T. Corps.

"oT1io Wishing Stone"
BY Tusi Tala Corps.
Everybody's Fairy Godmother.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
ALLIED NOTE OFFERS RETURN OF THRACE
and STEAMBOAT TO TURKEY in EXCHANGE
FOR PEACE and STRAITS NATURALIZATION
BRITAIN, FRANCE AND ITALY
JOIN IN NOTE TO KEMALISTS
Ask Meeting in Venice to Arrange Peace for
Turkey, Greece and Allies.

The joint allied signed yesterday Paris by
Curzon and Ambassador Sforza representing
The three allied the government the
national assembly lat Angor Turkey kind
inform them whether disposed without delay
resntatve with penipotenay meeting be held
Venice elsewhere which Britain France Italy
Japan Rumana Jugo-Slava invited
take place made
its object being negotiate and conclude final
between Turkey, Greece and the allies.
The three allies this declaring they
look with favor the desire OF Turkey Thrae
Martha and Adanop condition that Turkey does
send during the negotiations the wherein
the allies declared neutrality The
willingly the atbution of these Turkey
being understood that viii be undertaken
agreement the safeguard Of Turkey and
nghborng states and to demitarize with view the main
OF of determined order
the peaceful and regular establishment of Turkish authority
and finally effectively, under auspices
nations the liberty of the Dardaneles the Sea OF Mamora
the Bosphoru well protection of racial and religious mno
March effect that allied will be withdrawn
stannople the effective The three allies will
their influence obtain before OF the conference
withdrawal OF the Greek forces line be fixed by the allied
generals agreement with the Turkish and Greek military
In this
will undertake before the
neutral
in order the line referred be
held Immediately between Musapha generals
Mudania The allied convinced
will be able cooperate with Turkey
in re-estabshmeh peace toward which all civilized
looks forward"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
PROOF OF AFFAIR
OF SLAIN PASTOR
and WOMAN FOUND
Sent Frequent Secret
Notes to Sexton's Wife
By Brother-in-Law.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Sept.
e3.--In the face of reiterated express
sions of fullest condence" in their
respective murdered mates by both
widow and husband. came evidence
today that an affair existed between
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall mil
lionaire minister and Mrs. James
Mills, a choir singer in his church,
whose bodies were found side by
side on a deserted farm.
Information unearthed by Prose
cutor Strickler today shows that
frequent notes were sent to the
choir-girl wife Of the church sexton
by Hall. Willie" Stevens. eccen-
trio brother of the wife of the slain
pastor. was used as messenger to
carry these notes. Strickler learned
willie" a volunteer fireman was
given % or so cents every time he
carried a note He said nothing
about il because his minister broth
er-in5law told him Mrs. Hall would
not approve of his earning extra
money through being an "errand
bow"
That the pastor and Mrs. Mills
were slain by a woman who was
jealous. and who had no right to
be" was the belief Of James Mills.
the sexton told the investigators to-
day. Il have no idea who IL was.
hut there were mauy in the church
who resented the favors shown my
wife by both Rev. Hall and his
wife" he said.
Mrs. Hall was grilled for two
hours at the courthouse by Prose-
cutor Strickler today. Afterwards
she issued a statement declaring her
married life had been happy. reiterat-
ing her "unshaken confidence in her
husband and insisting he had been
killed by robbers
She explained her absence from
home the night OF the murder by
saying she became worried over her
husba nd's failure to return. and. at
? O'Clock in the morning, went to
look for him.