davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

public schools with thar NnNeual
mental capabiiity undSteoted.
Moreover. the superior child has
been almost entirely neglected. IN our
various educational programs, while
those who cannot make progress
Without oonsiderabie outside aid
have received the special attention of
the teacher ana the school board :
The potentially superior do not re-
ceive etthsrsat home or In school: q
stimulus Nto, exhibit and utilize their
qualities. Since they can be sllehted
they are expected to shift more or
leaa for themselves, Their achieves
n,enta are thus kept down to the level
Of mediocrtty,''
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
F. Prominent Couple
!. Wed Last Week At
i i, Lakeside Hotel

More than five hundred persons
were guests at one OF the most elab
crate wedding ceremonies which has
occurred in this vicinity during the
present spring. when Miss Adeline
Viola Kahlert. daughter of Mrs. Nellie
Kahlert of Maple Lake, Mentor, Mimi,
and Virgil James Harrop, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Harrop of Helena,
Mont, were united in matrimony. The
ceremony took place in the large liv%
ing room of Lakeside hotel. MaSis
Lake, at high noon on June Is, and
the Rev. Roseland. pastor of the Eng
slish Lutheran church of Crookston,
Dfficiated.,
Il Tho living room was decorated with
IN abundance OF early summer blos-
ssoms and just before the bride enter
5ed. quartet Of Crookston young peo-
sble sang "'Tis Thy Wedding Morn
ing" The bride then entered with
sher sister, Mrs A. B. Cramh, who act
ed as matron of honor, and took her
position beneath an arch of pe0nies
and roses, where the groom awaited
her. The bride was prettily dressed
In a gown Of white satin charmeuse
and lace which was elaborated with
pearl ornaments. and she carried q
shower baouquet of sweetpeas and
Brides roses. Her attendant wore
q dress of lavender crepe de chene
with a corsage of opheha roses.
(s A wedding dinner was served just
following the ceremony to two hun
Erred guests. and in the afternoon and
ssvening reception and dancing party
were held in the Buness pavilion, and
4uring these hours over five hundred
friends called.
IL The young people are now spending
ldheir honeymoon in Yellowstone Ma
,tional Park. following which they will
fEo to ST. Paul to- make their home.
sMr. Harrop is district manager for
the Equitable Life Assurance COM
pany in southern Minnesota.
Z Ten young women of the Methodist
Sunday school. under the chaperon-
hge of Miss Cora Klagos. are spend
llng the week at Maple Lake. They left
there on Saturday morning.
S3& X X & a.
,s Mrs. Gertrude Mccarthy, proprietor
of the Mccarthy Beauty Parlor, has
lgone$to Minot to spend a week visit
ing with friends. n -
10 1t is interesting to learn that Miss
Hazel M. Davis former Devils Lake
girl has been named president of the
Montana state association of Business
and Professional Women's clubs at
the convention which just closed at
Great Falls. Miss Davis is known In
this part of the state. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Davis of
Devils Lake.
IL X X X
Miss Besse Walsh. Aimes. Iowa, Is
The guest OF her mother, Mrs. E. l..
Walsh and her sister, Irene, 81 Da-
kota avenue.
! X X X 90
Mrs.SC. Fl. Hurd and her daughter,
| Lucille, 91S North Fifth street, left
Sunday noonfor Minneapolis where
they will join Mr. Hurds and remain
during the summer n1onths.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
NoRwEGIN SOCIETY TO MEET.

Williston, N. D.. June 1s.-Three
full days of genuine Norwegian fun
has been promised the members Of
the Telelaget a society ~con-posed OF
Morse or their descendants from the
province Of Telemarken, Norway.
when they convene here for their an
.nual get-together June IS, 26 and a..
The main entertainment features OF
the program will be on Sunday, June
rs.
4 Frogs and toads are gifted with a
Remarkably acute sense of hearing.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Mentally Superior
Children In Need
OF More Attention

Chicago.-Neglect Of mentally su-
perior childHen is becoming char
acteristic OF the average school, The
research bureau Of the Supreme For-
of nearly 10000 women, declares
that while it is gratifying to note the
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
CHILDREN STAGED
EXERCISES AT N. E.
CHURCH ON SUNDAY

Under the direction of Mrs. J. q.
Moore, the children Of the Meth odist
Sunday school, assisted by Mrs. s. S.
Roller staged a very pretty and ap-
propriate pageant, ''The Church and
the Children" at tho 1880 O'Clock
service in the church. on Sunday
morning.
MRS. Roller represented '4he
church" and>at her signal the various
divisions of tho Sunday school. includ-
ing the primary. beginning and junior
classes, came forth to sing and tore
cite. The exercises also includ cd. the
baptism of babies. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Five In One Family
Killed When Train
Rams Into Automobile

Royal Center Ind, June 1e.-F4ve
persons. alf-members of one family,
wore killed when Pennsylvania
railroad train struck an automobile
at road crossing near here yester-
fiay
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
The General Cord Tire
The Two Bobs''

: 7ft
If there's anything that
makes people tired these days,
it's walking, and few eprsbnss i
can be called good WALKER
but there Is one man in our
town who 4 a WALKER night
and .day. in fact-he'sS such q
good WALKER that he makes
a great many automobiles tired,
that OF course Is because he is
I'm the TIRE business, and he
carries the hest STOCKS to be
found on either side of the
river. the best part of the stock
being BOB STOCKS. the senior
partner in the business. and
from carly morn until late at
night you may sec the two
BOBS-BOBH up and down. one
up In the Office and the other
down in the work shop.
When q lady with anto tire
+ trouble comes to their up-to-
date shop STOCKS will WALK s
Err into the Onice while
WALKER will take STOCK Of
the repairs required on the
tires. and when WALKER has
STOCKED the car: with the
necessary tires, STOCKS win
WALKER ont again in that
only a real ladies man is cap
able of doing. (O3d Maids
Journal please copy.)
The two Bohg arc ahoVf the
most accomn,odatnSs business
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Stomach Distress
All Druggists Have the Rem
edy and Guarantee it
to End Indigestion
or Gastritis

You can get one bottle of Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin and if after you take
it You do not say it did you more
good than anything you ever used be-
fore, you money will be waiting for
you.
This delightful and effective elixir
not only gives instant relief from gas
fullneSs, acid stomach and distress
after eating, but taken regularly for
a short time will turn your weak, run
down stomach into a strong, healthy
one able to perform its duties with
out help.
II ends indigestion. castritis,
catarrh of the stomach and does it in
a surprisingly short period nf=tinle--
DR.. Wm. ". Morgan. a prominent
dentist of Bridgeton. \. j., writes:
After suffering Severaly with gas
tritiS and other stomach troubles, a
friend gave me a bottle of Dare's
Mentha-PepSin. l had obtained little
relief from other remedies, but four
bottles entirely ended the trouble"
You can get large bottle for $1.00
at all regular druggists everywhere.
Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Academy Wants
To Be Left Alone
VIII Stop Hazing if Naval Authori-
ties Will Not Interfere Say
High Ofiicials-Will Not
Attend Game

Annapolis, Md, Oct. I7.-Powerfu,
outside Influence has been brought 10
bear to hush up and forestall work Of
navy officials probing the latest haz-
ing scandal at the Naval academy, :
/ high official of the academy charged
today.
IF these outsiders would let US
alone we would make a lasting ex-
ample of this hazing case, and there
would be no hazing, in any form, a,
the academy" this officer told the
United Press in an interview.
Even So" he continued, I'VE are
going to put an absolute end to the
abominable hazing idea here, though
We probably will be forced to take
some drastic action in this case to do
it."
As a result of the latest hazing
episode, two midshipmen of the fourth
class are nthe hospital, two mid
Shipmen are before a court-martiat
for the alleged leadership in putting
the plebes through some stunts" and
several others must answer charges
before the academy's board of in
veStigation.
Furthermore, all members Of the
first class face discipline by being re-
fused permission to attend the Navy
Pennsylvania football game at Phil
adelphia. unless a wholesale confess
sion" by certain members who are
said to be ringleaders in what was
termed the worst hazing scrape' the
academy has had in three years.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
superintendent Of the academy, Is
"enraged that such frightful acts
should have been practiced by mid
Shipmen."
1t is reported that officers of the
first class will call meeting short
ly. and that the class will be asked 10
vote not to attend tho PENNSYLVANIA
game, thus avoiding the necessity o:
going personally to Admiral Wilson
to present "clean bill of health" in
order to secure permission to accom-
pany the team to Philadelphia. WI
son has told first claSsmen that if
"their conscience was clear" they
might attend the game, otherwise,
they must remain behind by disgrace
ful methods.
Midshipman Stuart H. Hawkin"
Springfield, Mass. is charged with
having compelled a plebe 70 eat n
meal under a mess table, while Mid
ShiDman Bruce pohin:on, OF Chandler.
Ariz.. is ALLEGED h. have conducte'
,hc sixteenth" and other exercises.
Two seniors, Thomas F. Boyce. Mt.
Vernon. Ind. and Thomas J. Case,
of Roxbury, Mass, are to be tried for
conniving at the hazing.
Trials of the midshipmen, Admiral
Wilson said, probably will last for
several days. At yesterdays session
of the court, it was charged Hawkins
struck Pearson when he refused to
answer certain questions, saying, "Ih
teach you how to act"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
nv tn,tru l-rcSS.t

philaGelphia:-Carl Tromains
Cleveland. ou'p"intcd Johnv Curtin,
Jersey C.sy In rounds Young Mon
~, T. providence cut.oint"d battI.a%
Nick Camden in : rounds.
Boston: BRYAN D3wrey. Colum.
bu, midjl.Te;grt, won & Zen round
decision frcm Maze SieGrL Revere,
Mass
Columbus: 0. Phil O'Dowd, Co
lumbus bantam. won y round de
cision over Pete Civic. New York.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 17.-Ralph
Jordan has been able TO resume
practice with the Yale Varsity squad
but the other crippleS may not be
able to get into toys for another
week.
Annapolis. Md, Oct. 17-Special
stands are being built at the Naval
Academy because Of the enormous
demand for seats FOR Saturday
game between the midshipmen and
Georgia Tech. Mckee probably will
he started in the backfield instead Of
Flippeu.
Princeton. Y. Coach Bill Roper
donned togS and went out TO show
the Princeton squad how to do it. He
removed five regulars from the line
up and replaced them with second
string players.
Cincinnati:-Austin NcHenry, star
outfelder for the st, Louis Cards.
has tumor ON the brain and will
have to undergo a serious operation,
according to physicians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

TELEPHONE MONOPOLYS
ny United i.rcss.1

Washington, Oct. l7.-Acquisition
by the Wisconsin Telephone Co., Of
certain telephone exchanges and prop
erty Of the Chippewa County Tele-
phone Co.. was found to be advantage
Gus to the public interest by the /.
c. c. today.
The Wisconsin Telephone Co., pro-
pose to acquire all of the plant and
equipment of the Chippewa Company
south of a line drawn c., lest
through the townships Of 1...en and
Arson. including property in Eau
Claire and Chippewa Falls, for 2lS-
600. The Wisconsin company win sell
% the Chippewa Company rural lines
Ia the vicinity Of Eagle Point The
nose Of the transfer is to elimi-
ratc competition giving each com
pany exclusive territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
THE WOMAN SCORNED"
KILLS THE SCORNER

New York, Oct. 17.-Oscar NJ. Mar
telliere, broker, died today of wounds
received when Mrs. Paulette Saludes,
"the woman scorned," fired five shots
into his body yesterday.
Mrs. Oscar Martelliere poured out
sympathy today for the woman
scorned," who pumped five shots into
the body of her husband, perhaps
fatally wounding him.
The husband, broker, was shot in
his office by Mrs. Paulette Saludes,
petite French woman who claims he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
~ latest -
OPORT NEWS
WIN FROM TINES.

The Jungle boys were too much fol
the news carriers. They defeated
them by Z score Of 2l to Sunday
The Tigers ran in the lead in the flrsl
quarter by enc touchdown. The last
half the Times boys saw their weak
spot in the back field. Manager
Struder at once transferred two play
ers which out weighed any Of our
men by thirty pounds, but we handled
them like young boys. go,
The Tigers would like 4 game with
the Rav Scouts. troop No. =, and the
Nohawks or any other midget team
mot weighing over 105 pounds. For
Games address Charles Costor at l25
North Payne street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

NO" was the calm reply Of the
broker, according to the witness,
said Mrs. Ssludes then pulled an
automatic pistol from her purse anG
fired.
Two shots felled the broker. Then
the girl, Thompson said, fired three
more bullets into his PROSTATE form.
Mrs. Saludes then ran to the Of
fee of her attorney and asked him
to call the police after she had made
a vain effort to end her life by plung
ing out of the window Of a sky
scraper
Mrs Salueds' husband returned to
France year and 2 half ago, she
aid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
BLAMED FOR WRECK
CBy nitcd Press,

Washington, Oct. 17.-Misreading
Of orders by the engineer and fireman
was responsible for the wreck of a
Denver and Rio Grande Western Rail
load train at .noltec. New Mexico, on
Sc-tember %, in which two were kill
ed and % injured, the chief Of the
bureau Of safety OF the |. c. c.,
after investigation. reported today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

police, had discussed their problem
together several times.
on one occasion, authorities al
lcge, Mrs. Saludcs SAID to Mrs Mars
telliars: II tell YOU ! cannot live
without him. If I cannot have him.
tell YOU something dreadful viii
happen
According to The only witness Of
the shooting, Miss Gertrude Thomp-
son. who had just started to work
for Martelliere on the day Of the
shooting, Mrs. Saludes entered his
Office, at opposite him at the desk
and asked
"Wcu. are YOU going TO do it?'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Some Republican, Broken Promises

Republicans promised the PROSPERITY; they have
ADVERSELY.
They promised stimulate agriculture and business they have
destroyed
trade declined from S195OO0OOOo0 1920 S6OOGOO
1922.
mu-riionae and profering class to the smaller Taxpayers with
reducing them Repeal of the Excess Cros tax
the Big Interests Sl50Q000O0 taXes reduction
Of the higher surtaX reieved thenl OF paying
the high
tariff bill which the high cost Of living and
the farmer s. everything ne buys for each > OF pro-
lection" he
They promised reduce the OF the government; they
increased the of running the various OF the
government (923 budget three years after the war S9OOOO
compared 1915 three before the with estimated deficit
Of S5OOOO0O0O in addiion--or $1O000o0,000 increase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Ford Lowers Price
On "Tin Lizzies" Again
(Ry United PreNa.)

Detroit, Mich, Oct. II.-A sou cut
on all Ford models was announced
heer today. The reductions was eX-
pected to take effect Immediately.
Improved management, improve
ment and increased perfection in
manufacturing and assembling have
made this reduction possible it was
announced at Ford's Dearborn plant
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
COAL MINING CHECKED
BY CAR SHORTAGE

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Oct. 17.-Dur
ing the first thirty days of operations
in the anthracite mines, after a five
months suspension, production Of hard
coal was curtailed by a shortage of
labor, drought that threatened the eX-
istence of waSheries and lack OF
gondola cars.
Operators, however, are striving
to overcome the big handicaps, SO that
production of domestic fuel may soon
reach norma, proportions and the ton
mage will mount to the 100000 mark
weekly.
MANY mines in the hard coal region
comprising of about $50 square miles
have been forced to close down two
and three days a week because there
has been no cars to haul the "black
diamonds"
Box cars have been used extensive
~ for hauling coal westward, and rail
road, by placing embargoes on slow
freight" are endeavoring to place
sufficient cars in mine sidings to
overcome the car shortage.
During the suspension many labor
ers left the anthracite region to seek
employment in other sections Of the
country. When the mines resumed
operations. skilled licensed miners
began cutting coal, but no laboreri
were available for loading the pro-
duct into railroad cars.
Imports from big cities OF the Uni
ted States are now pouring into me
mining centers at The rate of 10
day. They are speedily instructed IN
the art o. welding shoyels and op.
Grating automatic leaders.
Every coal was,-,ry ii the entire
hard coal region was -5rccd to cur
TAI operations because of lengthy
drought Rain. however have
brought streams up and once more
wayAcries are operating fall time.
Indications aIe thu. normal r'''
Guction Ct coal wi be I-aeh.i by DC.
tcLer ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

Vcgetarians get wrinkles sooner
than those who live on q mixed diet,
according to one medical man.
BY a spectoscope one-fiye hundred
thousandth part Of a drop Of blood
can be detected on clothing.
Confirmed criminals never dream,
is the conclusion reached by medl-
cal research society after long M
'vcstigation.
Alcohol was first distilled by the
Arabians, and when he talks about
coffee and alcohol we are using Arab
ian words.
The tanrin in tea has a speculiar
effect on the gums, shriveling them
up. The result is that a persons who
over-indulges in tea nearly always
has two prominenet front teeth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

/ do not pretend to sricvc because I'm
not a hypocrite.'
According to a tale which was pieceG
together by detectives after inter-
views with Mrs. Saludes and Mrs.
Martelliere, the wife had told her hus-
band to get a divorce, so he could
marry the French Girl, ana she would
not contest the action.
The two women, they both toL-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

failed to make good in his promise to
divorce Mrs. Martelliere and marry
her.
Mrs. Saludes confessed to the
shooting.
Mrs. Martelliere was not crying
when seen. women give all to u
man." she said sadly, yet their lives
remain dreary.
Frankly. | am sorry FOR Paulet;c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

New York; "a not agree with
the opinion that Billy Miske was
fouled by Tommy Gibbons but we
must stand by our referee. If Miskee
was winning he would not Lave quit,
VIM. Muldoon. chairman of the \. Y.
Boxing Commission, said in announ-
cling that the purse money would be
given TO the boxers.
New York:-Tex Richard announ-
ced he would ask the state boxing
commission for supuort in forcing
battling Ski to fiji fts contract to
appear here in November and if nee
cssarv he will start court action.
Ski announced he would tight Joe
Beckett before coming to the United
States.
Cambridge. Mass:-Puell, Owen,
Coburn and Clarke. ere hack in con
ditiou and viii be able 10 start with
the Harvard Narsiety Saturday III
the game against Centre College
RIVE. Y. Y.-Gencral Saraze'',
Americas golf king. announced his
resignation from the Highland Coli
club Pittsburgh, and said he would
affiliate with some Now York club
next season
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Says Europe Will
Crash if Not Aided
nv Inited Press.I

Washington, Oct, 17.-"Europe will
crash" unless America comes to her
aid soon, Or. Charles 5. Macfarland,
general secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ, de-
clare6 today upon his return from an
extensive tour throughout Europe.
America, DR.. Mcfarland said,
should do one of two things;
First. offer to sit down with the
European nations and formulate a
plan for economic reconstruction, or
Second, make its own proposal"
He declared that IF the Ameri-
can people were informed by other
than m,SchievouS propaganda they
would arise and direct our govern
ment to act with good will towards
the nations overseas, and light would
break on darkened Europe"
European nations, he said. feel that
the United States has left the field
Of battle without stopping to bury
the dead or help repair the devaSta-
ton of our own artillery. No rancor
is manifested; Just disappointment,
sometimes, however, almost 10 de
spair.
The peoples of Europe are doing
the best they can. Waiting by US for
Europe to put her house in order is
futile. for it is Just that which Eu-
rope needs our help to DO. The ques-
zion IS. will America act before the
crash comes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

The Baltic Sea has an average
depth Of only forty-three yards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

Scientists say the earth is 100000
O0OyeaES cid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

The length of the capitol at Wash
ington is Isl feet and its width $50
feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

The roar of waterfall is made by
the bursting of millions of air bubbles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Gus Volts feat Of gaining 20 pins
in the final two innings Of the last
came over Ballenger Of the Nationals
brouoht defeat to that team by l PIN
after they had taken the first two
from the Arrows in easy fashion. h.
G.. Roland of the Nationals pulled a
game of 1870 and high set 1876. To-
night Sis Triangles vs.. Crystals. Inc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

with a clear eye. It Is a part Of my life.
and may always be"
NONSENSE! Your SUCCESS" 4
Hut she i~nterruptedAh him. 20. yes! am
a born c~omedienne-so Mannheim says. SC
Sorrentino says. so they all say!" There
was n touch Of fury in her gesture. But
what If I hated the stage?-the presentYrade
Of it? supposing you weren't quite great
enough to play in concert. and surprising you
were offered n piano in o moving picture the.
alter, would you accept it--that is, II you;
didn't depend upon your talent for bread and
butter? You would laugh and shake your
head. Waltz She ran to the wall stand and,
fetched the Jaipur ena,neled brass box. open
ing it. "IIere IL a little box Of BRASS; inside.
q little gold chain, All. dear God, II these
Z could speak! But they can't. Lam a found
hng,$ MI. Craig. u don't know where I came
! from or to whom I belong. They might be
terrible peoples may have inherited drcadfua
things"
Craig forced a laugh. Never in this
world! The trouble Is, you are supersensi.
tive; mountains out Of molehills. But / I'm.
derstand."
Because you are a good man. But on
Thanksgiving day, recollecting all these
things, a bitter madness laid hold Of me.
and IAent to your home, hoping you'd say