davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
SEEKS TO- &
REVIVE TURKEYS
ECONOMIC LIFE

Constantlnople--A caIhpeaign for
the revival 81 industrial aetiyity Y
Turkish press. The infinentiaf tIieri,'
a morning newspaper, says:
economic activity has been going on
now for several years. This can only
serve the interests Of y enemies.
who observe our lamentable economic
situation and gain the idea that the
day will soon come when the Turkish
nation will die out automatically.
we must arouse ourselves to this
danger. Day by day our commerce
ana industry, are bidding us farewell.
We are selling to strangersF6ur house
properties and our real estate and
very soon we shall begin ssllingrthem
our furniture and moveable, property.
Turks must awake from their slum-
Der; they must link .their private life
Ito the national needs. They must
economic and say and work. re-
membering that to waste, "a single
piasGe Is al attack upon the national
destiny" &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
MUCHINTER[|E;'S'I !.
IN SPINNING
Future Of Cotton Spinning
In Japan IS Being
Studied.

Tokio-(By The Associated PrSsi.S
Great interest ii being seyince6yin;
regard to the future Il. 81 the cotton;
spinning industry in ,Japan aowinx Ms
the rise i1stheF cost. 81 Spf6dnctlonSan6s
the deveappment OF cotton
China aYSSysfaSs Diamond 81 ss1fESHxSa
newspnperNSThe sr~efnarkabis deyefUx-;
mont ,of8aninntnTM lndustry fnssIananl
was mainIy3a due to the ,Icheap Scoit s;of
labor and the demand Tin China but
there factors which nave made Sthe
cotton spinning industry SO prosppers
GUS are fast disappearing and graVs
fears are expressed In some quarters
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
FARIBAUIT SEEKS CONVENTION

Faribault, Minn.-FaribaIlt will
make a determined effort to capture
the 1928 state convention of the
American Legion. 1t is sending a
delegation Of campaigners to the Virv
gtnta convention next week to accom4
plish the desired result.
y ~"Faribault wants the Gopher Gang
tns1923." read the posters tackled onto
posts along the roads leading into
Virginia: Other campaign litera-
ture" will be showered on delegates
during the convention. =.
Mayor Tom Quinn Of Faribault,
whose ~ years has given him the
names Of the '.youngster mayor in
the United States. is heading the "go-
get-it" delegation. He is a former
service man.
fFaribault is stressing the conten-
ton that 1t is the only city of COM
parable size in the state whose civic
and municipal affairs are inathe hands
OF former service men. Besides
Mayor Quinn, q councilman. and the
secretary and president Of the cham
Der of commerce are former soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
SAYS GERMAN
PAPERS FACE
DIFFERENTIATION Err N
Crisis Brought About by
Inability to Raise Rates,
Says Herring.
(By The Associated Press)

aNNa -
Neutrality-suspicious. papers are.
facing determination, according to a
report to the commerce department
from Commercial Attache Herring at
Berlin. Enormously increased cost of
operation, he said. together with the
impossibility Of increasing subscrip-
ton and advertising rates proportion
ately have brought about a crisis in
the Germa newspaper world and al
ready 1T newspapers have closed
down their plants permanently. II
Printers wages, the attache report
ed, have increased about 200 per
cent over the pre-war levels, the price
of newspaper print paper has ad-
vanced more than 500 per cent, the
cost Of machinery, printers ink and
other supplies has jumped about 40
times over pre-war rates and the
great increase in the postal, telephone
and telegraph service has severely at
fected the publishers.
On the other hand, he said, the
subscription price of German newspa-
pers his had an average increase of
only about 1900 per cen while it has
rates to compensate for present oper-
ating costs without affecting the vol
ume of business.
The suggestion has been made that
the government reduce taxation az
'fecting newspaper costs or that the
ipress be subsidized through the min
lister of education to prevent the detri-
mental effect upon the nation of the
loss of an active and efficient press
service.
TT Is, of course. difficult Mr..
Herring said, for German newspa-
pers to maintain an adequate foreign
Rfo ~ tsoo rfS0,, Ia r1xy in hs0h oy0Ho~ y
countries. Unless the conditions inn
prove, the German people may event.
ually become largely DEPENDENT upon
the foreign news service of the en-
ttente and other foreign countries for
their international news
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
LICENSED STREET
MUSICIAN TO PLAY
TO PROVE POINT

/! Chicago.-Music is "for the people;
It ID Gods voice in the language with<
out words" That is the doctrine Of
a mar who has been taken into Gus
todys five times for playing his violin
in the streets, and who will play here
October 10 before a selected audience
in an attempt to prove that a mu-
sictan can win recognition on his own
merits, without wealth or powerful
patrons" and to refute the verdict
which. he quotes from a New York
impresario. nothing can be done
without money"
Twenty-one years ago Ward Baker.
a struggling student of FL, having
been; apprehended repeatedly by the
went to the chief Of police and asked
for a permit to play in the streets.
The chief as quoted infthe press next
day, said: How do I know whether
yourssplaying will give pain or pleas
re?'sa Mr.. Baker. it was reported,
answered by playing, annie Laurie
before the chief. The permit was
he WAH the only licensed street mu-
tsician in the country. suppose
that title still holds good,v he said
A fewa. weeks ago Ward Baker, who
had since grown gray, and who had
studi6H under distinguished musicians
in Brussels, after graduating from the
Chicago College Of Music, was taken
into custody by police in Oak Park
for playing in the streets.
LAS in the four other cases." he
said, IT was released after the police
understood. This time a wealthy resi-
dent intercedcd. l nave a license in
Oak Park now.
my concer here October 10 will
have no hackers" he went on. II
mean to {show what a man. can do
alone. I have nothing to do with inn
~lpresarios. SSI have contracted for the
house myself, and will dispose Of the
seats myself, and to none but persons
of taste and intellect.
II play only for the people. I have
played for IA, 900. 900 Of them on the
vaudeville stage. in department
istores, in apartment houses, in the
homes Of the poor, in streets and al
leys. There are many potential mu-
tsic-lovers who feel debarred from
concerts by the vogu and technical
gymnastics. but really music, and
belongs to the common man as much
as to anyone. 1 believe in the direct
appeal of simple and beautiful music,
brought out by phrasing, by delicate
shading of tone. I play bird num-
bers; numbers I have written after
Pavlowa; negro melodies; songs like
Annie Laurie, hymns, and compost
tons and arrangements of my own
Mr.. Baker now resides here. He
was born in Ovid. Mich. and his IA.
Their, s. W. Baker, was for years su.
,pe~rintendent of schools at Manistee
Mich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
MAKES COURT sfATENENT.

Nagasaki.-The frst trial Of the
Korean radicaist, Kin Yeki-so, who.
threw bombs into tho ONCE Of the
government general and subse-
quently was caught at Shanghai in
his attempt to observation-disclosures
Tanaka, took place yesterday at the
Nagasaki local court. The would-be
assassin made the following state
ment:
II was subject to all sorts Of dis
grace from my childhood at the hands
Of the Japanese people and naturally
have grown up q cursor of Japan. ]
threw bombs into the government
general 81 Korea and. attempted the
life Of General Tanaka, all with the
Intention 81 reviving the anti-Japan--
csc spirit among the Koreans.
1T was my intention to find my
way into the Japanese interior and
attempt to sassassinAte every minister
Of state after assassinating the gen
eral.
shy attempt proved . complete
failure in Shanghai as the bombs
thrown at the general failed to ex:
plode. Had they actually exploded,
they would have killed more than 20
people at q .tinne.'' 49, W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
BATTLE AGAINST
y SMUT IS ON IN
THE MIDDLE WEST

washington-(By The Associated
Press.)-Farmers in the mid-western
wheat fields where the spread OF nag
smut among the crops Is causing IN
creased loss in the harvest; are urged
by experts OF, the agriculture depart
ment to plant varieties next fall
which are immune to the parasite or
mire highly resistant. The region adj
jacennt to st. Louis in Illinois n
Missouri has been found to contain
an area of about 700 square miles IN
which the spores are. spreading rap
idly, WHERE in 1921, only ~ square
miles were infected. The department.
experts believe that attempts at Grad
ication are likely to fail and that
change in planting is the only means
Of checking the spread.
The damage wrought by the smut
amounts to a large figure. In Austria
liza, where conditions are similar to
those in some parts of this country.
fields sometimes show losses as high
as 20 per cent, 1t is said, and the in
lection is. in general, like that OF
bunt or sinking : smut IN our sowFi
wheat growing regions. In the two
states where this smut has been found
parts $of fields have shown losses as
high as 20 per tent. but It Is doubt
full If, field losses there have " been
as much as 5 per cent of the crop. +
A number of varieties Of wheat
grown in this area have been found
| no to take the disease at all or to be
| highly resistant to it. OF the soft wins
| ter wheats, Red Rock, Stoner or Mar
velous, Fulcaster, Mammoth Red and
| Dietz are in his class. OF the hard red
winter wheat, Illinois 10-110, Kanred,
| Illinois 12-41 and P-1068, are highly
resistant If not immune, the depart
ment states. Numerous other strains
and varieties have shown high resist
ance, but some varieties that have
| been very popular in this district have
been found to take nag infection very
readily.
Investigations indicate the proba-
bility that the spores of the disease
are carried by the wind from field to
field, a department circular declares.
and for this it Is doubtful II
any quarantine measures can be ef-
fective in preventing its spread. There
is a strong indication that the grow
ing of resistant varieties is the least
expensive and most dependable OF
preventing loss, it is added. Crop ro-
tation also will help to keep the dis
east under control, for, unless a vari-
| ETY. is completely resistant, growing
wheat after wheat will increase the
infection in a field.
Farmers within or near the infect
ed area are urged to consult with
their county agents or state expert.
ment station and arrange to get sup.
plies of these recommended varieties
for sowing In the fall. : sR(T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Grain in the vicinity OF the bushes
shows heavy spores.of ruat
4 concerted attack IN the breeder Of
the rust. go.
aarnnr 4. IA. %. Preus,t shout eight;
miles away, were Threatened by the
source of the Injection, according to
government experts. 80 u 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Y. M. @. A. Conferences.

The fnternat1ona4 executive commit-
tee of the Young Mems Christian A.
ISOLATION held its annual conference
In Copenhagen early in August, and
all the countries in which the organ
Ration is active were J. represented.
Among the notable guests were Prince
Bernadotte of Sweden (who has re-
nounced all his dynastic preroKa-
tives) and John r. Mott of New York,
executive secretary Of the ~interna-
tional 2. M. C. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Z FOSTER co. NURSE SELECTED.
Darlington. N. D., Aug. 21.-Miss
Cecilia Eyolfson Of Edinburg has
iFbeen hired as county nurse by the
Foster county chapter, American Red
Gross. She will arrive in the county
ito begin work September 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
DENMARK

On July 29-the eighth Anniversary
of h actual beginning of the. world
war-a group Of members of Danish
Women's Peace league placed wreaths
on the graves of soldiers Of the Allied
and Central nations who had died on
Danish territory. On each wreath
was an inscription, mo More War" F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Tourists Hdorado.
Runnor Denied.

A French paper early in August
contained an article to the effect that
the former emperor of Germany was
preparing to leave Doom, Holland,
for Norway where he would remain
for some time. The rumor has been
denied both at Doom and at Christi
aria, but seemed somewhat plausible
In view Of the TACT that William the
Second in his imperial days always
had a strong liking for Norway and
the Norwegtans and usually spent a
part of each summer in that country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
News From the Northlands

cargo Of mementos of Countess Casa
Miranda, world famous as Christina
Nilsson, the real Swed8 h' /nightin-
gale" Much of the artistic, bric-a-.
brac, works of art, books, etc., had
been designated as gifts to museums
in G~othenburg and Vaexjoe by the
countess shortly before her death last
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
DIAN =

i, Pine Island. Minn.-A, "barberry
|Shee" to discuss methods of eradicat-
Ing about $500 barberry bushes in q
pasture near here will be held soon
by farmers in this vicinity. III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Wall Paper Proved Valuable
Ieayes Much MONEY

A. Ahlstrand of Stockholm, whose
death took place a short time ago and
whose will has just been probated, left
q number of legacies to religious in
s%titutions; the Swedish mission
leagues orphanage, Skogshyddan, will
get 10000 kronar; another school con-
Quoted dy the same organization will
receive the same amount 5000 kronar
is left for each of the following: The
missionary work in Lappland; mis-
sionary work among deaf and dumb;
missionary work in Caucasus; mission
stations in China and Turkestan. etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
NORWAY

<ACCOIuA1A6 ~ o~oPoP0A
early part of August. the Norwegian
Storting has voted to authorize the
government to conclude a treaty with
Srain providing for the regular ex-
port and Importation Of wines and
fish. The question which has been
agitating the people in an unusual de-
gree, was disposed Of by.a vote OF
1913 to At, but it. is expressly stipulated
that the treaty be considered moth
cia lists and Communists voted against
the bill for'the reason that they see
in it an. attempt to abolish the partial
prohibition now prevailing in Norway.
Buskerud .Borrows Money.
Buskerud Fylke' County, has just
arranged to borrow the sum of ten
million Kroner, the loan to be amort
lied within forty years. The transac-
of banks, among them the Central
Savings Bank. the savings banks OF
Aker, Christiania, and Drammen,
The money is to be invested in public
improvements.
Slept Through 1t All. =
One morning during the latter part
Of July the people who live on the
! Valset farm near Strinden, woke uI
to see that the barn. belonging to tbs
farm, had disappeared some. tintt
during the night. Investigation show
ed that the building had been burnet
down completely, and not a sou
knew of 1t until hours afterward, fel
ey erybody had been sleeping as sound
ly as though there had been no blaze
DR.. Wiegaard Dead.
DR.. L.. Wiegaard, who was the own
err Of Granheimen sanitarium at Fol
lebu, and recognized in Norway ane
other countries as a prominent tuber'
culosis specialist, died three weeks
ago, 81 years old. For more than 81
years he had taken a leading part IL
the organized fight against the white
plague" and won a reputation not only
at home but also in foreign countries
To Raise The U-Boat.
During the World war British
vessels chased a German submarine
boat into the waters ear the Fin
mark coast, n as the Germans real
lied that no escape was possible, they
sank the boat near the Seer islant
where the crew was rescued by fisher
men. An effort to raise the submarin,
Is now being made, but what DISPOSE
ton is to beHmade of the wreck ha.
not been announced.
Tourists Eldorado.
This summer Norway is visited b,
more foreign tourists than in an,
year since 1913, and a large percent
age Of the visitors are Americans wht
express themselves enthusiasticall,
about the scenery which they behold
all the way from the southern part O
the coast to North Cape where tn,
midnight sun ~fascinates those who SCI
it for the first time. Late in July
British steamer brought an excursion
party of four hundred people to Nor
way, and on August 4, the steamel
Osterley arrived with a party of thre,
hundred and fifty American tourists
who have been journeying in man,
parts Of Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Bothered By Fleas

The county physician at Kristian-
stad publicly expresses his regret that
fleas suddenly have appeared in the
district in great numbers; not only
are the insects becoming a plague
in the country districts. but are a
very real menace to the Inhabitants of
the city. for, the physician says, near
ly every patient who comes to his
office, has a generous supply Of the
fieas. Totkill them. the physician ad-
vises the use Of ether. r.
Wall Paper Proved Valuable
While tearing down an old house at
~Soedertaelje, workmen made the dis
covery that a layer Of wall paper
seemingly consisted of leaves taken
from an old account book. Investiga-
ton made by the municipal authori.
ties, disclosed the fact that the leaves
were from account books that had
been used by the city government
about four hundred years ago. and II
Eis said that the items entered thereon
were of the greatest cultural and his.
rtoric value. The paper is now beine
removed with much care.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Plans have been perfected to Z
cayate Drogden, the Danish portion
the sound between the Islands Of eal-
tholm and Alnagcr. to q depth oT. ~
feet with q width It the bottom Of
500 feet. This project AZ Important
becaqse It will enable large froiSlht
steamers TO pass through the sound
and shorten their voyage to the Hal
tic ports. a9 / IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Conditions Improve. !.

Business conditions in Denmark
are showing distinct signs Of improye-
nnent, and the expenses OF the \ iiiov-
eminent have been greatly reduced
according to an official statement
One proof Of this claim is theMfac,
that nearly all Danish vessels are, Il
uninterrupted service and that un.
employment 10 constantly decreasing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
Excluded by Hia Pa,tv

VI AA0 6ktHs
Count Bent Holstein, member of the
lower house of the Danish parliament.
has been excluded from the Conserva-
tive party, of which he was a mem
Der, because his attitude toward the
military issues which just O are
agitating the Danish people. vas d.
vergent from hat Of the party al q
whole. Furthermore, Count Holstein
is said to have unjustly criticized the
chairman OF the party. In spite Of
the exclusion, Count Holstein's con-
stituents continue to consider him the
very best representative they could
have In the Rigsdag.
Kills Former Sweetheart and ser,
Viggo Hessner died two hours after
shooting his former sweetheart, Emile
Abben. and himself In a room atiVes-
terbrogade 137, Copenhagen, on .Au-
gust L. The motives for the double
tragedy have not been revealed, but
police investigation SO far points to
the fact that Hessner was despond-
emit because Emile Abben had been
seen together with another man, al
though she had broken the engage
ment with Hessner.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-18
AGENCY TO BUILD
rs RESIDENCES
Whiicomb-Keller Co. Brings
Total for Year Up to
S5OO.OOO Mark.

Bringing their seasons total val
uation to the half million dollar
mark. announcement was made
Thursday OF the building By ths
whucomb and Keller Co. OF an ad.
ditionaI 26 new homes. cCs.-ng
100000. Permits 20 build will b,
obtained and work Of construction
begun az once.
According 10 II. r. stapp. archi-
tect 0f the realty firm, IL OF the
new homes viii be built IN the Vac
sar park addition, the other nine
in the newer Miami edition in the
southeastern sectio1 OF the city
The average cost OF the new dwell
ings ls $4,000.
Previous building programs OF
the local firm have already comfort
ably built up the Vassar park ad
dition. the additional II new dwell
inga &C Isl said practically closing
the addition for further building.
About 10 OF the 26 new house:
20 be built have already been sold
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-18
NILES

Thre rnen suspected Of robbing II.
r. Helmbaugh's grocery store In
Vernon Heghts. have been released
from custody, the evidence being
insufficient. The store was entered
Tuesday night and $50 were taken.
Announcements have been re-
ceived here OF the wedding OF Wal
ter Zabei. for four years teacher
Of mathematics in the Niles high
school and Miss Adah Elizabeth Mil
lgen. who last year taught EnglIsa
in the Niles high school. The we'd
ding rook place at Monmouth. Ill,
on Aug. j g.
Miss Myrtle Irene Fox. daughter
OF Alr. and Mls. John Fox. 924 Ma
pie ST.. and AlOnzo Statier, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ar Statler of SO2 Syc-
amore ST.. were married wednesday
at 81. Joseph. The groom Is employ
cd at the Michigan Wire goods fac
tory.
Mrs. r. =. Price and Mrs. G.. 3.
Winter attended a meeting held at
Benton Harbor for the purpose Of
orfanizinf all the health organiza-
tious Of Berrien County into the Ber-
rieu County Public Health Council
n committee was appointed to draw
q constitution and submit the same
90 these health organizations and
report wha' action regarding them
Isl taken a doctor q supervisor and
a member of the county federation
of women's clubs comprise the com
mlttec
The new mystery engine No
5000 made a trip 10 Niles from
Detroit over the New York Contra.
lines Thursday
Mrs. j. T. Elder and sons left
Thursday evening for Montreal 10
spend several weeks
AR and Mrs. w. r. Wills motored
20 Kalamazoo Thursday 20 attend
the annual reunion OF the tSanord
family
Joe Hisbisk,, charged with selling
whisky, was arraisncd in Justice
Bacon's court Wednesday. he plead
ed not guilty and was bound over
90 the September term OF tho Ber-
rien county circuit court Ho fur
nished $500 bonds for his appear
anCe
Mrs. stuart white entertained at
bridge wednesday afternoon IN non
or Of Miss Mignonno Tyler whose
marriage 10 Lewis KrcIl viii be on
event OF the near future. About 20
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-18
To n OrTOW'S
HOROSCOPE
BY Gerepispe KembIe
SATTRnA Anr 10
SATURDAY., Aug. 40.

While the sidereal operations for
his day point 20 certain favorable
changes or Dropiaous moves. ye-
there are many conflicting testimon-
les The latter portend financial
hazards and make speculation OF any
character risky. They a!so presage
afalo,ion or anxiety in the house
hold either in the mater of paysi-
cal health or other untoward con-
d.tion. Despite delays and obstacles
the p-Ospec. ts for radical change.
which viii Ultimately prove ad-
vartageOus.
Those whose birthday l. IS have
the prophecy OF a year OF oheckered
experiences. While there is forecast
Of important and profitable change.
yet there may be grief or affliction
in the household. and financial af-
fairs may be attended with hazard
unless they are wisely managed. A
child born on this day. although /.
will bc clever. inventive and original
in thought. may be careless and ex-
travagant unless well-trained in care
fulness and thrift.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-18

Griffin while enroute from Berkley.
California. where She took a course
al tho University OF California. 10
resume her duties as Librarian 81
Kalamazoo
Mrs. l.. Z. Barber. Mrs c. r.
White. Mrs. J. T. Wood. Mrs J. w.
Wood, Mrs. g. Z. Corell, Mrs. Ralph
King and Mrs. +. w Cuddy were
among those from Niles who at
tended the golf tournament az Chris
tiana Lake on Tuesday as guests Of
Elkhart ladies'.
The +. and Z. club were guests
at dinner "Wednesday evening OF Mr
and Frs L =. StoTns. al their sum-