davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
TIL A OF CANDY.

. AA
The Place-A very dirty street cal
line thoroughfare.
The Tme-Five o'clock on a hot
August afternoon.
The Scene-Opens with a child, a
boy, 2h years old, seated on the sill
Of a basement window, sucking a
lollypop Of the four-hour variety.
The child's makeup consists Of
lines Of dirt radiating from each COR
ner OF his mouth. From time to time
the sucker is used to make marks on
the window sill and pane, after which
it is returned to the habitual parking
place of lollypops-hence the radiat-
ing lines Of dirt at the Of the
mouth.
OF course it is not right to give a
thirty months old child candy-es-
pecially in hot weather. It upsets his
appetite, and disturbs his digestion.
cereals and vegetables taste fiat. +
What can be the excuse for giving
a child of this age a four hour sucker,
to be used part-time as a thing to be
sucked and part-time as a marker
of window stills n window panes?
Dr.. LeWall recently protested
against the practice Of giving chill
dren candy of the abiding varieties.
AAloS0ASSs oL AAO - AAA0A nOk
there are candies made al pocket
books, in which children collect their
pennies and In a few days spend the
pennies and eat the pocketbook.
Or another instance, which parents
will think more probable, candy
chapel like cats. The child fondles,
pets and lives with the image for a
time, and then eats it.
We are shocked when we read
n~e.,I5A ~ ~xNNvoor nr,a rTY4-~S ~ 49,
to learn that females of certain va
rieties Of insects eat their loving hus-
bands. They draw pictures of charm
ing ladies' embracing ther husbands
as they populate the. earth-inci-
dentaly eating the head of their lord
and, master as a part Of the proceed
ings, or sharing the feast Of mingled
love and death by passing around an
eye to Samuel and a leg to Maria.
Whether feeding candy images TO
them awhile and then eat them, viii
finally lead to eating their pet cat and
dog. and eventually to chewing on the
head of their spouse 1 leave to Ezra
Pound.
But now come Tanner and Davis.
who tell US that eating populated
candy is not as dangerous as we have
thought. Candies which contain win
t eps Hsppsrmint, cinnamon,
sterile by these oils.
Hard candies made a very good
showing. Sugar itselfssis something
of an sAntiseptic when used concen-
trated. Do we not car with SUGAR
AZ g p~reservatiye aid Q
The candies with SOFT centers and
+those containing igs and other fruits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05

All IN al. the making of candy aft
er a dirty fashion does not get a clean
Dill of health, and the need ~ a.
amlning candymakers for h !.
suggested. pAo =
But this paper explains in part WIZ
me ~dlrty,-cheeked baby of the ara
paragraph often survives, ntS
SLEEP WITH APn1ow.
A.. I. asks: rs it better "a .,.
with or without a pillow? 0-
us it best to sleep on the hacl, >.
REPLY. 49,
All In all, it is rather bette- -
sleep on a small pillow. !"
If YOU try to sleep without a nil,o1
you will have to sleep on vour haoS
ana X yoa sleep on your back your
mouth Will fall open; you vii
ing through the mouth causes s anezine
and dries the mouth. ing
It also increases the danee-
lection slightly. VI IN
# you try to sleep On vow ala.
without a pillow under your h slue
your neck will tire from the tw, .ea 70
~ course after You get old ar
asthmatic and short winded. -
must steep on one or more piIlovsL
n objection to using larKe riiinE.
is that they tend to cause stoSp. shs,,ssS
ders. h 80 ~
BETTER SEE A PHYSICIAN. Z
J.. W. writes About twelve year.
ago am now 50 I was rejected by
a life insurance company in an an
plication for increased insurance. Tha
reason given was an intermittnr
heart and albumen. and advised IL
see my doctor, which L did, with eooS
my heart got very troublesome il
two months, where after a little whiIs
l ate, slept. and felt like a 2-year-old.
Mind you. I have been under your
fare'' n followed your instructiona
nut find myself unable to sleerI
Alter being in bed for about swo
feeling. unable to breathe, and heart
beating very rapidly. which makes
~, 8; Would the climate h.y. III
2 Would driving 81 auto .fSk
Would3i beSbeneatsd ~ modt
-. should j continue exercisc?
REPLY.
LII do not think 80.
z, 3 and 4. / think you shibuf6
nave e pbystcian examine ycusanS
s,.s you up. my guess Is that syoll
compensation which has been sEe,e
good by the application 81 Sno1
years, ~ s'tyy
nov your compensation b tbrA4fA
At Night. 49,
Inereiore you need to- chang
some habits. especially as a. exerciss
To- lake some medicine pntIsyoni
nuasa Up your compensation SomcIi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
markable for their Ions and happy
life together. 49,.

markable for their long and happy
@. What is the best kind of dairy
cattle? G. l.. r.
A. The best and most profitable
breed of dairy cattle has as yet not
been agreed upon. Each of the dairy
breeds has its strong claims to high,
est merit and each has its enthusiastic
advocates. m, 1,# % =
q. What will keep white silk
from turning yellow when washed?'
P. N.
A.. While the result cannot be
guaranteed, usually rolling white silk
garments in a Turkish towel as soon
as washed will keep them from turn
ing yellow. They may be ironed In
a half hour or al be left for "a
hours without harm.
Q: Who was the first king OF
A.. Egbert, who reigned from SGT
to $50 was the first king of all Eng
land. ~ ~. 4.r. ayF'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2.-Toler-
ance is a virtue too little practiced
in labor disputes by the parties direct
ly concerned and by the public which
suffers inconvenience, hardship or ac-
tual loss as a result of the contrQver-
sies. Incorporate condemnation of
one side b. the orner or by outsiders
Is altogether o common. Facts are
misstated OF distorted through pas
sion. Opinions are based on preju-
dices rather than on information and
sound judgment and conclusions are
formed that are premature and i'll
advised. . 5H
These are statements made by a
man Whole profession has brought
him into close contact with the con
flicts between capital and labor for
several years. He went on to say that
one of the great needs of the present
lime is not a better understanding
between employer and employed but
a better understanding by the public
of the problems Of industrial rela-
tons. In fact, until an enlightened
and sound public opinion has been es-
tablished there is little hope for any
thing ever approximating permanent
industrial peace.
Hence it is urged that the citizen
who is sufficiently interested to dis
cuss the railroad strike Or the coal
strike, and to express his views with
respect thereto, should take pains to
inform himself a. to the essential
facts in connection with these great
labor conflicts. The fact that he has
been inconvenienced by the disloca-
ton in the ; transportation industry
does not justify the conclusion that
either railway workers or railway
arrangements are wholly at fault
Nor does his finding himself with ar
warrant an of-hand judgment agains,
either the miners or the operators
In any event, damning and ~execratine
one side or the other will not help
him nor anybody else.
Free and easy criticism of public
officials who are dealing directly with
these controversies is another evil OF
which complaint is made, as it mill.
tates against the creation Of that IN.
telligent popular sentiment that
should support those in authority
These officials are condemned for in.
action or for whatever action they
Presidents Trying Position.
For example, President Harding's
position with respect to the rail and
coal strikes Is especially difficult anG
trying. According to their persona
pretudices people tdenounce him fol
favoring labor or capital or for fail.
! ure to adopt extreme measures thai
appeal to the individual al highly de-
sirable and efficacious. How often il
the expression heard, I'D like to BIZ
in Harding's place about "a hours
I'd show 'em! And how seldom
lo.,o <ko.o ,ph4 {nA,,lOa ~ fu,,ok, o,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05

Governor Nestos' suggestion to farmers to pro-
vide storage facilities on their farms for their crops
this year appears: to be timely one. Between the
coal strike and the railway shopn1en's strike il APP
pears practically certain that the roads will have
much difficulty III moving the crops promptly.
Therefor farm storage facilities shoald BE pro-
iyidea IL i repetition 81 the conditions Of 1905 when
1aree anAntities of farm products froze ID tie
3sgrlound ~ % s. avoided
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
ANsWERs no oy1EsrInNs

@. Is the name Of Alan Dale. the
dramatic critic. real or assumed?
HI. g..
a Alan Dale II the pseudonym OF
Alfred J. Cohen.
@: Has it ever been held or sus-
pected that the electrical disturb
borealis might be attempted com
municahons from Mars 8. j.. r.
a. The naval observatory says that
~ Tar % known, no such theory has
ever been held ~ scientists. Il has
long been recognised that some con-
nsction exists between sun spots and
electrical dist.irbances on the earth.
votsd TO cemeteries IN cities In pro.
portion to- the population? q. i. b.
A. Il 1000 corpSes / crowded
into an acre, and a2mortallty rate Of
- per 1000 be assumsdf then nearly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05

A servant girl found a live monkey
in the letter box of a hotel in the city
of bennington, England. The mon
key escaped from a sailor, sought
refuge in the hotel, put the cat to
flight. and then retired to the letter
box for the night. \ =
The small town of werda, in the
kingdom of Dahomey, is celebrated
for its temple of serpents, a long
building. in which the priests keep
upward of 1000 serpents of all sizes,
which they iced with birds and frogs,
brought to them as offerings by the
! natives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05

All IN all. the making Of candy aft
bill of health, and the need 10 arA
amining ~candymakers for yphoid !,
suggested. 10
But this paper explains in part wh
the dirty-cheeked baby of the ara
paragraph often survives. NSS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
COMPENSATION Bill
WITHOUT REVENUE IN
It VOTED BY WRITERS
SUBJ Committee Divides IL and Sd Against
Plan Of President to Raise Funds; Main Ways
Means Body Expected to Ratiy Action Before
Tuesday; Loss Of Republican Districts Feared
# Objectionable Levy Is Imposed

Washington, Feb 24-Rejecting, to 2 proposition to
the soldiers bonus by sales tax the special subcom
tee of republican members of the house ways and
mttee understood to have record Friday to
in favor of reporting out adjusted compensation bill with
out any provision for raising the revenue.
The subcommittee reported to the entire majority member
ship of the committee later in the day. but decision
deferred adjournment being taken until next Tuesday,
to give committeeman not members of the subcommittee
time to study the whole matter Some of those protesting
have sounded the sentiment the majority members
of the opinion that unless there unforeseen deve
opmens between and Tuesday, the action of the
committee probably would be ratified
Aside from the ballots the sales and bill without
provision, there said been several
other votes in the subcommittee 1t learned that motion
to report bill carrying only insurance provision
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Landru Guillotined
as First Rays of Sun
Gid Versailles Sky

Versailles, Feb. 25.-Henry
landru, the "Bluebeard of GAM
bais," was guIlotined at Cos Sat
urday morning.
Landru died gamely. He walked
the few PAGES from the Jail door
to the guilIotine unaided.
His head fell into the basket as
the first rays of dawn cleaned In
the east.
The hugles of the barracks and
the Angelus bells in the churches
sounded Landru's passing.
As far as is known he made no
revelations concerning the crimes
for which he was put to death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Bozen,an Warehouse
Destroyed by Fire
With $4,000 Loss

Bozeman, Feb 24.--The storage
warehouse of the Lovelace Wholesale
Grocery company was entirely destroy
ed by fire Friday night with loss on
building and contents estimated at, be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The build
ing was owned by Stone. Ordean and
Wells and was leased three years ago
to the Lovelace company. The fire
started from a defective chimney. The
has been below zero here
all day and the fire department. found
it exceedingly difficult to make any
headway against the blaze on account
of the excessive cold Fortunately
there was little wind blowing and
buildings were not endan-
gered
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Woman Identifies
Prisoner as Bandit
in Trial For Murder

Butte. Feb. 24--At the trial Fri
day of William Harris. one Of the
four men charged with the murder
of Cycil Schilling, proprietor of the
Harrison hotel .on the morning of
Thanksgiving day, Gladys Kelly, one
of the members of the party at the
hotel at the time of the holdup and
murder. positively identified Harris as
the man who cut with pair Of pliers
a $500 diamond ring off her finger.
She also stated that Ernest Mccoy,
another of the men charged with the
murder, was the man who held the
gun over her and other members of
the party while they were relieved Of
their jewelry and money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25

and the local detective force under
Inspector Grant, have been working
on it for several weeks.
Detectives had placed packages at
each place where the money de-
manded was supposed to be deposited.
but no one ever appeared, and the
first lead" the police received was
through Mr.. Whites butler, Stevens.
whom, the police said, Long declared
he knew we'll
Betrayed Himself BY Story
A few days ago. it was said, Long
went to see Stevens at the White
home and at the door was stopped by
four men who. he said. told him that
he had better not enter, as there was
danger. He is saiG' to have told
Stevens this when he got inside. on
the theory. the police believe, that it
would impress upon him the serious
ness of the letters Mr. White had
received Developing this line, de
tectives Friday searched Longs desk
in the building and found writing paper
and envelopes corresponding to those
used for some of the letters. De-
tectives went to Longs home and
took him into custody. He had not
been at work for three days.
The police said that none of those
who had received the letters had
shown disposition to press the case
against Long, and that unless they
did. no complaint would be lodged
against him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
SHOALS TIED UP
To ALABAMA co.
BY POWER DEAL
Government May Not
Be Able to Give Ford
a Clear Title to Plant.

Washington, Feb. 24-Developments
Friday in connection with the govern
ment's proposed disposal of it's prop
critics at Muscle Shoals. Ala, to pri-
vate enterprise included decision
by the senate to permit its members
to visit the projects in Alabama, the
submission by Secretary Weeks to con
gress Of the offer for completion and
operation of the properties made by
Frederick E. Engstrom of Whining
ton, n. c.. and the hearing by the
house military committee of Thomas
w. Martin, president of the Alabama
Power company.
$4,000 Voted for Visit
The senate approved an expenditure
Of $1,000 to defray the expenses of
senator's who desire to make the in
spection trip without limiting the num-
Der of prospective visitors from its
membership The visit is not expected
to be made Until after March 6.
In the house committee. q row was
precipitated during the examination Of
Mr.. Martin by Representative Miller.
republican, Washington. on the con
tract executed by the Alabama Power
and war department officials,
by which the Warrior steam plant was
constructed for government use during
the war. Mr.. Martin had explained
that section of the contract under
which the power company claimed an
option permitting it to buy in event it
ever was decided to sell the plant and
accessories to private interests.
Gave U. S. Plant for 81
1T seems to me- interjected Mr.
Miller, that the whole business has
been SO shaped, entwined and stitched
up that no human being could ever
come into competition with the COM
pany.'
Mr.. Martin explained that the com
pany had been fair at all times, had
given the government for 81 title to
its properties at Muscle Shoals upon
which it had invested 100000, and
stood ready and willing to buy the
plant ut fair value" under the OPP
lion it held
Mr. Miller earlier in the examin-
alton. had complained that the Warrior
olantand the company's properties had
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Doukhobors' Plan
to Kill Young and
Old Is Confirmed
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta. Feb. 24.-Peter
Veregin's plan of slaughtering all the
children and aged Of the various Douk-
.hobor communities in Canada, the first
intimation of which came from Van
couver Wednesday. is known to the
Doukhobor colony as Cowley, west of
this city. Confirmation Of the plan
was given Thursday by p. Nj. Potopoff,
leader of the Cowley colony. the an
nouncement stunning the people of this
city. where Potopoff and other Douk-
hobor leaders are well known. Vcrc-
gin. the Canadian leader of the sect.
has been in Lethbridge a number of
times. According to Potopoff, the rea-
son for Veregn advancing such a
scheme is hard times and too many
productive members of the com
mMnity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25

Besides Mr.. White, according to
the police. the threatening letters were
received by Mrs Thomas F. Walsh.
widow of the late gold king of Colo
rado; Nine. Christian Hauge, widow
of the former Norwegian minister, and
Mrs. Mary Scott Townsend.
Was Gen. Edwards Valet
According to the police, Long
served as valet to Major General
Clarence r. Edwards when he was
chief Of the insuIar bureau and had
Travelled around the world with his
employer In his confession, In
spector Grant stated, Long said:
81 don't know why | wrote the let
ters. / may have got my idea from
reading of the Gatti case Ga recent
black hand case), but | was anxious
to see the children of the city pro-
vided for. and | though these rich
people might help
He declared. however. the inspector
said. that he never went to the places
he had directed the money to be de-
livered. and would not have touched
it,"
No One Appeared For Money
One of the first things Long did
after confessing, it was said, was to
telephone his wife and ask her to
notify General Edwards, who now is
stationed in Boston. Although the
case came to light only Thursday,
operatives Of the department Of JUS
tice, under Chief William J. Burns,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25

the fight against the reservation,
moving to eliminate the words ''no
alliance" on the ground that TO in
clude them was to deny directly the
language of the treaty itself His
motion still was pending when the
committee adjourned with unanimous
agreement to vote Saturday on the
treaty itself and all proposed reserva-
tons.
Meantime. at the White House, it
was said that President Harding still
saw not the slightest occasion for any
reservation on the four-power treaty.
There is one very simple objection to
reservation, it was said, aud that
is that if this government cannot 90
things designed to promote under
standings and bring nations 'ato ac-
cord without having such things vetoed
by congress or the senate. it will be
in very poor position to accomplish
anything in the world.
Harding VIII Not Act Alone
1t was declared that the president
would not have been agreeable to any
reservation which would have pro-
hibited him from carrying on negotia
tions or conferences without the ap-
proval of the senate. 1t was ex-
planned, however, that there would be
no objection to clarifying reserva-
ton to satisfy the apprehensions of
those who have expressed fears about
the treaty. but that the executive did
not see the need for that.
1t also was explained that the presi-
dent could not and would not enter
into treaties or use military forces
without the sanction of congress as
provided in the constitution.
Opposition Arises To Yap
In the senate itself debate pro-
ceeded Friday on the separate treaty
with Japan regarding zap and TIL.
other former German islands north OF
the equator. Senators Pittman. Ne
vada, Reed. Missouri. and Watson.
Georgia. all democrats. attacked GER
tain provisions of the treaty and
notice was given by Senator France.
Maryland. that Sat.!day
he would begin a speech in OPPOSE
ton which might last several days.
The senate leaders made no re-
sponse to the attacks except for
brief interruption by Senator Lodge,
who objected to Senator Reeds asser-
tion that most Of the rights to be
affected under the horsepower treaty
we're foreign rights. The American
possessions in the Pacific, Mr.
Lodge declared. greatly exceeded those
If any other signatory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
UNKNOWN GIVEN
HONOR FUNERAL
IN ROMA HORROR
Identified Dead Going
to Homes, So Unnam-
ed Victim Is Chosen.

Newport News, w. Va, Feb. 24-
An unnamed soldier from among the
dead in the disaster to the airship
Roma was selected for public funer-
al which was held here Friday, as rep
resentariye of all those who gave their
lives in the fatal flight.
Resting in a plain casket under the
folds of the flag on grassy promi
nence in the center of huge hollow
the SO others who died in the disaster
a last farewell from his comrades and
from others among whom he had lived
1t had been planned for Newport
News and other cities near Langley
field to do honor at public funeral
for all the men who died when the
great army airship Roma was destroy
ed last Tuesday but. because many Of
the bodies,.- destined for homes in
widely separated parts of the country,
had been sent from the city earlier
it was arranged for one body to rep
resent all at the service. So lone
soldier without name was chosen
from among those remaining, that all
might be honored
Thousands Gather at River
Moving in funeral step TO the strains
of the dead march from Saul played
by a band from Langley field, the
funeral procession entered the square,
which had been roped off on the casino
grounds overlooking the James river.
Gathered about the square were thou
sands. As the body was laid on its
natural catalfaque, squad of air
planes from army and navy flying
stations nearby swept in great circles
high over the flag canopied coffin,
swinging nearer and nearer to earth in
ever smaller turns. Finally with Il
mighty roar they swooped one by one
over the square. scattering showers
of lilies and crushed rose leaves.
Death Salute Ends Ceremony
There was short prayer by Chap
lain Samuel J. Smith, Of Fortress Mon
roe. and another by the Rev. J. h.
Of this city. Attorney Gen
eral John r. Saunders, of Virginia,
delivered an eulogy.
Then crisp order rang out and the
rifles of a Langley field firing squad
clicked their cartridges into place.
Continued on Page TwOl