davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
KEEPING CANDY PURE
Agricultural Department Tries to
Protect Public.
Must Garry Label That Tells the
Truth, Manufactursrs Are
Told.

Candy in interstate commerce, tho
United States department Of agricul-
ture tells the manufacturers, must be
pure. and must carry q label that tells
the truth. The box or container that
goes to the consumer should bear q
conspicuous label showing the net
weight. When the candy is put up
under the name Of the wholesaler or
jobber, the name appearing on the label
should be preceded BY manufactured
eor'' or some such words, so that the
purchaser may know that the name Is
not that Of the manufactures. Mixed
candies labeled ''fruit davors'' are mis-
branded If any artificial fruit havors
are used. The word maple or even
the picture Of q maple leaf must not
appear on the label Of connections In
which no maple sugar or strip Is used.
A false or misleading statement ap-
pearing on the label is not cured by a
correct statement somewhere else on
the label.
On the question Of purity. harmless
colors that do not conceal inferiority
are permitted. The use Of shellac and
other gums for coating Is prohibited.
The department holds that saccharin
Is Injurious to health and its use In
candy is prohibited. Tale, terra alba,
barytes, chrome yellow. alcohol, mar
cotic drugs and mineral substances Of
all kinds are specifically forbidden In
confectionery by the terms Of the law.
The use Of cocoa dust in the manufac-
ture Of chocolate goods is held to be
Objectionable. A harmless mineral oil
may be used as a slab dressing II used
In such way that little or none Of the
oil is incorporated in the finished
candy. Any Of. the decisions or opin-
ions relating to the application Of the
federal food and drugs act to confec-
tionery may be obtained upon request
from the bureau Of chemistry, United
States department Of agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

cHAMBERMAID wANrED-AT TIE
u. C. T. Hotel. Langdon. N. d. Good
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
Worth Dakota's Creates
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
Goats q Word . DAY.
. Line . Month.
(If no chanr. a, ..N

osass . Word Q Day,
. Line . Month.
(If no Change In al
FOR ! y, charge is 10 cents per d.x
Y 1or " more days. Minimnn e. usy
Or mn ne Jay Is cents. Use ia Wor3e
These rata. set your moneys worth.
in both ~ entltle you to publication
tons. n'ornlns n eveing edi-
REFORMATION,
CLOSING HoUKs-want "A ,,~u.
Ssose every morning At 1I.sn' ' tns
n evening edition, ana 4 o:c,a 1SE
y eS,tts, evening for the morning
eInsN except Saturday when forms
: inr sS p. m. for Sunday morn.
TELEPHONE wAsw Ans-vu
nsw.k h,e received BY phone, but are
= the same day AZ received
y collection will be made At vowr
vsnieor onice az soon as ia con.
This n = Tor the collector to cali.
n.n s Is accommodation service and
rS.n 4 snould he made promptly
wien Inc bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must h.
by" "sys accompanied by the cash.
eveis se comply. with this rule to
~'oto Inconvenience and delay.
INFORMATION co-ne.rr,n. 900
want "A in these columns that IA
or undesirable win ia
sreatly appreciated by The Herald.
TEE HERALD will accept only clean
auvertising and reserves the right
70 revise q copy to conform With
makeup rules Of classified aayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

MAID WANTED - APPLY ALPHA
lambda Rho Fraternity, University.
N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
HOUSES O SALE
Watch Gramd Forks Grow
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
$ s.7oo-Sixiroom house and < acre Of
5 s.ooo-six-room, house and barn. two
acres of land.
: s'ooo-sixsro or heps n barn. ave
$ 7oo-Two and n third acres Of
s s.soo-six-room house. city water and
barn on 7th Ave.
s 1000 ix.room house. city water on
: 7.5oo-New. ali modern house, s rooms
al hardwood floors. Riverside
e.5oo-seven-room all modern house
on South Fourth Street.
; -7,500-Eight-room all modern house on
South Fourth Street.
International Ave.
: s.ooo-Ffye-room cottage, city water.
s.5oo-Five-room house, all modern
but heat. close in. on Walnut
4.2oo-six-room house. all modern but
heat. close In. on Walnut st.
) S.6O0-Stx-room house, all modern but
heat on Third Avenue
) 3:500-Six-room house, all modern but
heat, on North sth St.
$ 1,5oo-Fiye-room cottage. city water
and cellar, Bulge Avenue.
: 2.S00-Six-room house. city water.
cellar, on Iona Avenue.
: 6.300-Six-room all modern all hard
wood floors. good barn, on
Euclid Avenue.
'$l5, 00O-Nine-room all modern house on
Reeves Avenue.
SO, 000-Eight-room all modern house on
North Third Street.
: 9.500-Nine-room all modern house on
Fourth Avenue
: S.50o-Eight-room all modern house on
Fourth Avenue.
w. III. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

GIRL WANTED - FOR GENERAL
h~ousework. III Chestnut. Mrg. II.
Solow. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

KITCHEN GIRL wANTED-NO DIN
ing room. Imperial Hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
HOUSES RoR RENT.

HOUSE FOR RENT-PARTL.Y FUR
nished. 315 N. End ST., East Grand
Forks. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
HOUSES. FOR SALE

s6soo-e ROOM BUNGALOW. 8 BED
rooms full basement with good fur
mace. All modern good location lot
60x140, fine shade trees, close to
school. One block TO car line. Bargain
let me show you this property. r. A.
Fladland, 30 S, 3rd,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

1ST CLASS COOK, COUNTER Girl
and dishwasher. Northern Hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

-. .111.TIoNEER WITH A REPUTA-
THE 81 no trusts OF c~ombin1ations.
gon,t, s or phone for dates. Col. J. y.
T s.LE ! lrdoch. N. Oak: ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

ALL MODERN T-RooM HOUSE, NEW.
In the resident part OF the city on N.
new. viii sell At cost if taken &
once. Call 36S-W. r.. J. Purcell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

FURNITURE PRICED TO SELL
quick. Hard coal heater, soft Goa
heater, range. bed. chairs. tables and
other articles. Phone 1889.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

WANTED FOR GENERA
homework. Hall hotel. 81 8. Srd St.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

FURNITURE

WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
furniture. also repair furniture and
pack for shipping. Northwestern Fur
niture Co. Phone 211-W. EOS S. 3rd ST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
FARM MACHINERY

FOR SALE-RE-BUILT LIGHT -FOUR
Huber tractor. also three bottom plows,
Address Huber Manufacturing Co.,
Grand Forks. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
HM4P-rEHlA1E

COOK WANTED = FOR COOK CAR.
Wages $500 per day. Address, 4o3
Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

with which he could meet unavod-
able misfoftuncs. He bore his own
worries and troubles without burden
ing others. His life was composed Of
sparkling sunshine and darkened
shadows, each OF which he passed
through with calm courage. He knew
his last illness would be fatal, yet he
neither quailed nor quivered when
brought face 10 face with death.
In his last hours he forcibly re-
minded me of the noblest of Roman
senator's, calmly gathering his robes
inevitable death, which awaits us all
He entertained no apprehensions of
the great future beyond
Senator Martin possessed In a pre-
eminent degree those domestic virtues
and that honorable moral character
which are so highly cherished in Vir-
ginia and which she scrupulously re-
quires of her public men. He was
pure In mind, in thought and in con-
duct. No stain ever followed his foot
steps. No suggestion of scandal, pub
lie or private, ever besmrched his
fair name. He was the soul Of gem
crosby and liberal honorable dealing.
Like Nirginians, she ties of blood and
relationship We're strong and endur-
ing. His personal life was one of SER
vice and sacrifice for others From
early boyhood, when the loss of his
| father left him the head and main
support of a large family, to his death
he toiIed and thought more for the
comfort of those near and dear to
him than for himself His deep de-
votion, mis- constant care of and at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

ficial Legislation, the wise solution OF
many difficult public questions tnat
were due to his unerring judgment
and forcible insistence His opinion
was expressed with utmost frankness
sometimes il was almost brutal IN
its manly candor.And courage. Eduivo-
cation and dissifn ulation were foreign
Ia his mind and were scorned IN an
his expressions He loathed ne
His opinions were fixed and positive
and given regardless of those enter
tanned by others. by nature II was
Impossible for him TO be a tiine-server
or incense burner TO those in nigh
Official position His intellectual IN
tegrity. his candor of expression, ne
scorned to surrender TO anyone. /
have frequently witnessed e1hlnlliona
Of this high qualify which sarlSlpsiy
displayed his innate greatness ana
courage. one always obtained from
Senator Martin the plain unNarnlSh-
ed truth as he saw il. He was direct
positive and candid in all dealings
with his constituents. He aoomlnated
me petty. ingratiaung arts of the
deuagoCue and achieved his great
political successes by masculine
strength and courage.
The people Of Virginia passionately
admired him as a rugged oak where
they could seek refuge and shelter in
hours Of storm and stress. In his
long service in the senate he never
ehIr kcd A .oll rltl nor lodged an issue.
His conclusions were reached after
the most thoughtful and careful con-
sidera ton and when made were fear
}exslv EXPRESSED and firmly adhered
To regard icss of all personal and po-
Iitical consequences, He scorned by
expla ma tfon or evasion to avoid full
responsibility for any position ever
assumed by him on public questions.
He never acted hastily, and hence
never apologized for his well-formed
and FIRM convictions. These he could
always successfully defend with the
most coeent and convincing reasons.
Senator Martin was without excep-
ton the most interchangeable worker !
, ever knew He WAS a marvel OF in
dustry and energy, He had no re
creation except such as was obtained
| from varied hut ineessant work. Pos
sessed o splendid constitution
| always working orderly and intelli-
| gently, the amount of work he could
| efficiently dispose of was prodigious
| So great was his capacity for WORK
| that he could attend to- the smalles
| wishes OF his constituency and still
find ample time to study and dispos'
| OF the large public questions which
his important position placed unde
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

his direction. He had a, genius for
detail. He completely mastered all
measures which were under his con-
troll in the senate. His knowledge OF
them was excelled by none. The ease
and facility with which he passed So
many important measures through
the senate were largely due to the raot
that the senate had fun commence
In his Judgment and integrity ana
knew he was fully informed upon All
the details and phases of the legisla-
ton he proposed 1t was wonderful
the great mass OF detail his memory
was able clearly to retain.
\ LOYAL HEART.
Combined with these admirable,
sterling qualities Was a heart AS loyal
to every demand of friendship as ever
nulsa ted In human breast. 1t can be
said with equal truth OF him, as was
said of Old Hickory. President Jack
son. He never tailed friend, he
never forgot favor" No considera-
lions of personal comfort, no appre-
hension of personal detriment, no
promptings of personal proht could
ever induce him to fail a friend or
refuse any demand that friendship
had a right to claim. This quality
was almost a passion with him. How
1
state have / seen him unhesitatingly
and firmly take his stand for loyal
friends against excited clamor and
when he knew success was not posi-
BILE These considerations did not
slightly influence him: his loyal heart
rcsolutely determined, despite all per-
sonal consequences, fully to meet
friendships demands. This marked
characteristic gave him a personal
and devoted following equaled by
none in our state. Men became at
tached to him with hooks OF iron and
steel which nothing could sever. This
firm and enthusiastic following gave
him a permanency in politics which
can never be attained by those who
simply strive to sail with popular
hreezes. No man when convinced of
the rectitude of his conduct could
more resolutely face a storm. Another
quality which he possessed almost to
heroic proportions was the composur'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

terition to his aged mother form beau
tiful chapters in the story OF his mag
nificent life. He was a most anec-
tionate and responsive brother, most
considerable, devoted and unselhsh
father. He was husband of rare
excellence, possessed of an absorbing
love and ever happy in bestowing
sweet loving attentions. Those OF us
who knew him intimately realized that
several years ago the large part of
his happiness and most of the sun
shine of his life was buried in the
grave with his beautiful, brilliant ana
charming wife. This man of iron
strength and resolution gave new
graces to social life. brought new
charms to domestic felicity.
SHINING QUALITIES.
Senator Martins success was found
ed more on solid than shining quail
ties and was builded securely on the
strong foundation of substantial moral
These virtues are indispensable 10 per-
manent success in public life.
No briliance of genius, no witch
cry of oratory, no destinations of per
sonahty can supply the deficiency.
The possessing of these sterling vir-
tues in a pre-eminent degree by An
drew Jackson enabled him to repeat
eddy defeat the genius and eloquence
I of Webster and Clay combined. How
strikingly Is this truth illustrated In
the life of Mirabeau, the great French
man. Mirabeau was marvellous
character. endowed with tireless en-
ergy. a resolute, courageous heart, O
fervid patriotism, a SURPRISING elo'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11


We have convened to-day 20 9 aP~
propriate tribune 10 The me- tfa"l az
ter and az AIeVemehts 81 our ttit..e
colleague senator Thomas >, Mari !,
of virginia Having been intimately
assoc lated with him for more lh1H
thirty years, /. appr, State hQ" mace
euate are my power of speech 4" S4N1
sxpression u lib" Ifnteuha f~f"'tt'-
friendship and adm'rail nor 'h''I
tained fer hifu "a property - portray
his manly worth Ahd great N9A}-lS 0l
rharacter 15er 1te shadows OF 4 +
deep persona loss and sorrow IN ms
death silence. b Fe}H t-s.ifAe ~ me-
would have been tar Ift''rahl@ ~ +
speech. ! aw tuHy sgn-,yl" tH&t IN F
his death Z h.a,e lost uy best, dearest
And most .uuaate fEisHG.
Senator Narttn WAS possessed o.
such high qualities al .ut ana thaI-
!. Acter that be vau3i tsaNe attained ai5-
tinction ,o aaF since Of human 'h~.
deavor - Hht.h Pee tad chosen 70
direct his eneEGie #e Thought a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because it is a fad, but
because they wish to obtain the great
est possible hair beauty and be sure
they are not using anything harmful.
They have found that in washing the
hair IL Is never wise to use a make
shift, but is always advisable to use
a preparation made for shampooing
only. Many of our friends say they
get the best results from a simple
home made canthrox mixture. You
can use this at a cost of about 3 cents
a shampoo by getting some canthrox
from your druggist and dissolving a
teaspoonful in cup of hot water
This makes enough shampoo liquid to
apply to, all the hair instead of Just
the top of the head, as with most prep
arations 'Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear in
the rinsing water. Your hair VIII 10
so fluffy that 1t will look much heavier
than it is. Its luster and softness VIII
also delight you.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

prudent discretion, were so marked
ara we'll known that his advice was
sought far and wide by those engaged
in varied ayocations. He was the
wisrst counselor | ever knew. Poll
tlcians, lawyers, large business men,
eoy eruers senators cabinet members
and presidents sought with confidence
Wis advice and conclusions upon deli
cato and dHtcuft matters. The pub
lie little knows the many acts of bene-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

Washington D. c. April 10.-(Specal).Tho United
States set aside today upon which to enogze the men
Of that body who had gone before and entered into their eternal
reward Senator Claude y Swanson the present senior sena
tor from Virginia took occasion to address himself to his late
colleague, the beloved senator Thomas Martini VINO hao 50
lone and "a faithfully and wisely served his native state In the
hgnest legislative body in the land Senator Swanson said:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

He Had Genius for Detail and He Completely
Mastered All Measures That Were His Control,
and His knowledge of Them Was Excelled by
None.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

quence. He possessed every virtue
but moral character On account OF
this defect he was never able to OBJ
tain the complete confidence OF the
French people so as to be able to con-
troll and direct their destiny. In the
hours of his greatest power he never
had influence sufficient to stabilize the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

Continued from Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
Senator Swanson's Eulogy on Late
Thomas 5. Martin Creates Profound
Impression Upon His Old Colleagues

Was Not Plausible Man, But Deeply Wise
One---His Rare Good Judgment, Hi~ Prudent
Discretion Were so Marked and so Well Known
That His Advice Was Sought Far and Wide
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
IF You Are Looking for
A PdrL0r Suite

Prices on suites begin at about $50 and range up
to as high $4,000. That gives you Tremendous as
sotment from which to select and there be good value
at your price.
We think one of our exceptional values is a three
piece SUITE the oversufed style. It's Settee, large
Armchair and comfy Rocker are upholstered in the
best grade of tapestry. C0E0
The price is ..,................. ....pZOV
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
CARDS THAT GRANT USED
NOW OWNED BY VETERAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2s.-A deck
Of cards with which General Ulysses
S. Grant. commander OF the Unibn
forces in the Civil War. used to while
away the time during the last cam
paigns Of the war, is now the prop
erty Of San Francisco barber. Os-
car Hinters, who lives at O'Farrell
and Divisadero streets.
Hunters. who is an old soldier. was
given the cards by G. A. r. man a
few days ago. To prove their orig
inality Hunters has complete data
showing a careful genealogy OF the
cards from the time that General
Grant last played them until they
were given to him by the veteran.
Grant, according to Hinters. passed
the cards to a staff captain, who i'm
mediately autographed the pack
which had been passed along through
several generations, each bearing an
autograph.
The cards were manufactured on
May 1. 1858, by Samuel Hart & Co..
Of New York.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

ssotiss osAasssiAs siSk tNs 2s1 sne
" women who are conspicuous In Amel-
can leadership. 1 believe In expert
sdyios la solving problesis. i believe
In the Vice President being made the
second citizen Of the Republic, ! De-
li~ve In the great ship OF state sailing
with q skilled crew and l am In favor
OF the sailing orders originating In
the United States"
Senator Harding made . plea Tor
the development OF American water
ways. not ss q composition Of Amsri-
can railways. but as = co-worker In
the solving OF the transportation
problem. He scored both his own ana
the Democratic party for past mis-
takes In making pork barrel sppro-
priations for water power develop
ment.
From Ashland. Senator Hardings
train will recross the Ohio river into
West virxinis, for brief speech az
kenova. and then strike northwsrd
into Ohio for,home. The senator Is
scheduled TO reach Columbus NJ see
o'clock tonight. and two hours later
he will be home again In Marion.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Of MINDS
IS HARD|NG'S PLAN
Nominee Promises to Seek Ad-
vice II Chosen to Guide
u. S. OeStinies.
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

Continued from First Psge)
whatever the form of government. q
real despotism.'
"A little further on, still voicing
his anxiety.>he said. -
Let there be no change by usurpa-
tion. for. though this may be In one
instance the instrument Of good. IL Is
the customary weapon by which free
governments are destroyed
RELIEVES IN WASHINGTON.
1T IL very old-fashioned to believe
In Washington. but l do believe In
the caution he uttered In his anxiety
for the future of the republic. Our
Government must express the will OF
the people. not the viii of the Chief
Executive.
''It 10 this excessive insistence of
the executive will which brought us
Into disfavor with the world, when
we ought to have riveted it's con-
ndence and established American
leadership for all time to come.
'If lam elected mean to do more
than cooperate and coprdinate with
Congress- am going 10 consult and
converse with the men and women of
America
II would rather trust the great
undercurrent of American thought
and conviction than the fellow with
the greatest propagandist program
ever inaugurated. We may trust the
deliberate judgment of our people
on affairs at home and abroad And
l mean to learn that Judgment
ATTACKS STHEORIES.-
'It would be q poor service. indeed.
to have the executive office a source
of mere theories, however high sound
ing they may be and a government
must be only for govern
ment. never for the party or persons
in power.
II heartily believe In the Chie1 Ex-