davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Broncho And Merino
Sheep Real Blue Bloods,
According To Shepherd

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 14.AThe
a~ristocrats Of the dairy barn over
which North Dakota is making SO
much fuss these days are mere social
climbers beside the common broncho
says J. H. Shepperd. head of the de-
partment of animal husbandry at the
Agricultural college. The Guernsey,
the Jersey and the Holstetn lines run
backfa matter of a few hundred
years. he says. perhaps 200 to 400.
but the bronsho8can trace his family
tree back n~ear1ys5two thousand years
toAAAEabia. AHe shows it too with
beautytta h:sSiines and fire and in his
eye, Mr.. Shepperd declares.
The only other true a%ristocrat of
the barnyard is the Merino sheep
whose early .propagators were a fam
lily of ancient Spss, sh grandees. he
explains. Roman emperors used to
get Merino wool from Spain for. their
royal robes, he says.
The name goes back to the pastoral
days of the Spanish empire and
means going from pasture to pasture,
q form of life usual with the early
iherdsmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Hanna Finds Crop. Best
In Northwestern ceuntie,

Minot, N. D., Aug. 14.-Crops In,
northwestern North Dakota are much
better than those In the eastern part
of the state. and there ID an air OF
optimism everywhere, according to u.
ID. Hanna, former governor, OF North
Dakota. who 81 In. Minot recently. en-
TO- Mandan.5 He has Just re-
turned from Mohall, where. he look
cd after land interests.
part Of the state As remarkable, !" said
Mr.. Hanna. II am certainly pleased
no see the splendid crops. which seem
to- permeate . general air Of optim-
Nj. Hanna Is accompanied on the
tap BY hs. son Robert Thay won't
by auto from hereto NAndan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
EXPERIMENT. IN PREPARING Ignite
FOR BRlQUET1I@ Is SUCCESSFUL;
MOISTURE AND LIGHT GAS REMOVED

tested as it Is charged into the oven,
and, after being treated under vari-
U notifications is agasn tested to
the degree of concentration.
n the fuel value. As the work pro-
crosses notifications are made and
careful tests repeated and recorded
so as to get the most reliable and
accurate data on the project.
High Heat Value.
When the coal Is discharged from
the oven. it is in small Jumps, freed
from moisture and q portion Of the
gas. It Is OF a high heat value and
when briquetted produces a fuel equal
to anthracite in its heating property.
n testing work is being done in
The laboratory OF the School of Mines
at the university jointly by men from
the y. s. Bureau Of Mines inc the
School of Mines. w. w. Odell, fuel
engineer in charge of Ignite investi-
cations carried on by the government.
is representing the Bureau Of M mes
and is working with Dean Babcock
and q laboratory force in the tests
and study. Charles w. Randall and
Percy White. university students, are
members of the force.
piled later, submitted to the U. q
government, and published.
In connection with this work the
university is installing briquettinl
equipment at the School Of Nine:
which is expected to be ready fol
operation early in the fall.
This is the second year of cooper
alive work between the Bureau 0
Mines and the University Of Nortl
Dakota School Of Mines. Co-opera
tive work raj carried on at the min
ing s~ub-station at Hebron, N. D., las
summer. A joint report compiled b,
government representatives, including
w. w. Odell, and Dean Babcock wa
prepared on this work and Is now. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
that for general stove and furnace
use briquetted ignite should prove 4
most economic and profitable fuel.
Co~.oneratiye Work.

lQf general stove ana furnace !.
use briquetted ignite should prove 4
most economic and profitable fuel.
Cooperative Work.
'"The mining sub-station and the
School OF Mines have been doing CO.
operative work with the Bureau OF
Mines in connection with these lig-
mite in%yestigations and during the last
year about 1000 tons of l gnite were
treated in the experimental plant and
with very satisfactory results. From
1900 to. 100000 cubic feet Of gas
was obtained per- day and the residue
was briquetted, making a high grade
fuel, comparing very favorably with
anthracite in its heating quality. It
also stands storage we'll and Is clean
and a convenient form for use. 1t is
plies have been established In this
work and that, in the near future the
industry can be put on q commercial
bass by the. use of technical skill,
care, good Judgment as to location,
size OF units and good management,
ut has also been demonstrated
that Ignite car be very successfully
used. under proper conditions, in gas
producers as we'll as in steam plants
for the production OF cheap power
and electricity.
me proper development and utili-
Eat on of the great coal and clay de-
posits of North Dakota and the use
Of Ignite for the production Of cheap
power and the development of these
resources in other ways. will result
in saving large sums of money fol
the people Of this state and in the
Introduction Of a variety Of manufac.
turing industries, q condition which
will add greatly to the stability anc
prosperity Of a region well known fol
its agricultural. and posi-
bilities.".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

where the parents could feel safe i 4 I
allowing them to 80.
Praises oPolicewoman.

where the parents could feel safe In !,
allowing them to 60.
Praises 'Policewoman.
Mrs. Rex praised the workFof Miss
Mary Berg. p~olicewoman here, de-
claring that she As a most eflcient
woman and putting forth earnest eff
fort to better conditions w,
"But Grand Forks needs more help
more policewomen and more. po-
licemen. We are falsely economizing
when we are economical in our po-
lice force-our night guard"
Girls Respond to Care.
Most Of the sophisticated, little girls
respond to our care" said Mrs. Rex.
Mrs. Rex said she thought u state
should provide a home for these girls
some Of them%do not need the dis
.cipl.n of the reform school. This
home would be a home such az they
should have had, with women IN
charge who would give them d ufI-
dorstanding their mothers should
have given them. Mrs. Rex said she
has tried to interest I'M in taking
lEirls= from other towns into the r
homes and giving them a new start
amid new environs. After all, most
Of these girls respond to better infiu-
ences, for beneath their e OF
sophistication. they're just little girls
IN. their middle teens. t,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Sees Success of
Method, To Commerciialize
Fuel Resources OF North
Dakota; Government Aids
In Experiments; Oven
| Used To Prepare Coal.

An oven designed for the removing
LOT moisture and light e4ses from lig-
mite coal, which has been under test
at the School of Mines. University
Of North Dakota, this summer, is
proving more satisfactory than ex-
pected and it is quite apparent that
the principle will be successful in
modified commercial designs for use
at the Ignite Mines, Such is infor-
nation gwen out by Dean e. ]. Bah
cock, of the School of Mines, working
in cooperation with w. w. Odell,
representative Of the U. S.lBureau. of
Mines, in the tests,
The oven. of special type, cheap Of
construction and operation, has been
designed jointly by experts OF the Blu
reau of Mines. Washington, D. c., and
Dean Babcack, of the university. 1t
is being thoroughly tested out here
to determine it's efficiency, capacity
and adaptability. especially in regard
to the treatment of Ignite at the
mines, where there may be nc use for
gas or other ~by-products OF the coal,
but where it may be desired to con-
'centrate and briquette Ignite at the
smallest outlay and with the lowest
operating expense. 81
Results so far obtained, Dean Bah
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Well Known Denver
Attorney Kills Wife
And Then Suicides

Denver. Aug. 14.-william L. Palm,
well. known Denver attorney killed his
wife. Julia, and then, police believe.
turned the CUR upon himself and
ended his life at his home here yes
terday. Mrs. Palm was killed In q
bath tub Palm left a note addressed
to his sister, Mrs. C. F. Greenwood,
Lake Miles. Wis. saying that be-
cause of i'll health life had become
unbearable and he had decided to
take q chance with his wife in the
happy land beyond" eff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
French Papers Are
Opposed To British
Reparation Program
tBy The associated Press,

Paris, Aug. 14.-Angry demands for
the rejection of the British repara-
lions program characterized all the
comment in today's newspapers ex-
cept in the Temps. and the Journal
des Debats.
The two newspapers avoided strong
adjectives, but they reach the same
conclusion-that France cannot let
Great Britain have her way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
One Oh Three N. D.
Cities To Be Picked
. For Roosevelt Statue

Minot. N. D., Aug. 14.-consider-
able interest is being evidenced in
three North Dakota cities over the Sc
lection Of a city by DR.. Henry Waldo
iCoe of. Portland, Ore. as a location
for q large bronze equestrian statue
Of Theodore Roosevelt, The Rough
RIDER"
DR.. Coe will present such a statue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Dean Babcock has been termed by
the Bureau of M mes as the dean Of
the development of Ignite in this
country in recognition of the work
that he has done sin this connection
for the state Of North Dakota and for
the country at large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Fiftu-SeUeR Horses
Entered for Handicap

VIZ d 5 or, Ont.--Fifty-sevcn
high-class thoroughhreds have been
entered to places In the 10000
Frontier handicap, scheduled as the
feature event at the opening, July
10, OF the Windsor Jockey clubs
summer meeting.
Commander j. X. l., Ross. OF
Montreal. y the largest nomlnator,
lie has named Roniface, Baby
Grand Sailing r. Muttikius, Regis
trar and Spanish Maize,
The Rancocas stable has asked
stahling space for n quartet OF It's
leading stake horses, while sam
Halter, Knobhle, Grey Lag and
TunderClah,
The Seugram stables has named
Golden sphere, Parsian Diamond
and Brilliant Jester, their last years
British Importation. and Mode.
ENtcrmi intor, claimed 10 he tho
greatest handicap horse OF the pres
ent racing era, viii he a starter,
according 10 WllIsh Sharpe Kilmer,
/ his owner Best Pal and Bit OF
| White have been entered by L, \
Bradley. the Kentucky breeder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Cdmp EHcrce, the First

This cump ls the Orgt for the
.ougtv r"ur,u II is bIg f,uIly
,.nnIapN scents and thrlr leaders
fr,t, . dolop tovvps iu tho county
CON, ,,gotbor ia have big Tim,
ana ,o,rn from each other II ia
tbn birrost event of The ye1r-mIs
If and v.u misc tbr beat side of
..,'itIrp Tbrrc.s ono rbonr, for
,ou n y,u ulgs this ON, that n
C,,,, sYgb,o IA. a,ropd It tyiII
hr rrpdv bv Nupuef gi
y,u.u baye to hurry. &r>t
Irburqlav morulus al "a. m. lmiy
O., our ,p,riol car pullq out OF Tulaa
ON tb, 6klboma Union railway for
g,pulpn There ,c check our duffc
f.,.... e.. tt, .,,,,., trurk and hike to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
HAYNES DEMANDS
MORE RUM SHIPS
Prohibition Brings Huge
Sum to Treasury, Dry
Director Shows

WlsHGNGTON.--whether We prohl-
h!tioh really prohibits sill provokes
acrimonious debate. But prohibition
at least seems to be paying its own
way. Enforcement Of the dry laws,
upon the present rigid scale. Is held
by Commissioner Haynes to be more
than self sustaining.
Counting what the government ac-
tually collects from fines. Com
missioner Haynes maintains that
prohibition enforcement Is paid for.
and then there Is left probably as
much more for The United States
treasury. In the past six months
figures submitted by prohibition di-
roctors set forth that collections in
penalties imposed upon violators eX-
ceedcd $l0,000.0O0. In one group of
noted cases. Haynes said, compris-
ing more than twenty members of
the wealthy liquor fraternity. most
OF them brewers and distillers. the
fines aggro gated more than $1,000
600. In another group, almost as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Troop No. 3

Bv th, SAM. old Scout
We were h,uded dirty deal Ivy
tho ku-KuX ltluu last Friday Most
NJ our scouts went tn their initiation
ceremony with what scouts that
vcrc Ioft wc did the best we could.
with 4. scouts present We hurried
thruu.1 our business meeting.
After our hysiuCsg WAS HdirIY
nailed 900 is coffin we started for
the "Y" for o swim. ON the way
wr s.oppcd and ate a l!ttlo dish ut
ice cream. In fact there was so little
cream that the boys had to eat the
gpoons for dessert. We had n good
swim and were allowed TO have
howels afterwards.
Editors Note: The Y. NJ. c. A.
sglying W a big treat In allowing US
the use OF the pool each Friday eve-
ming from 10 Q. This troop n
taking advantage Of II. Others
should too The scoutmnster must
he with tho boys. PasA tests while
there Towels are furnished for
"a cents each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Last Minute Thoughts

Take application and $3.50 to
hca drnartors
Get out your duffle bag Ir
you have none, buy ono Tor 25c at
nm army goods store. DO not take
n grip or suitcase.
Stake lust what you ncod-no
more. See list IN camp folder.
A-Funny costumes, musical IN
struments. athletic goods md "A book
viii help make camp life happier
Keep the date: Thursdhy'
July 9. Return the night of 10.
G--Mcct at headquarters $50 n
m. Train leaves Fourth and Boul-
der Z a. m.
County boys coming to Tulsa
may take later train, but must get
trnnsportntion Mt headquarters, as
the O. u. Il, h giving us reduced
rates,
S-County boys going straight ia
camp by truck orlouto should not
nay SS,5O--45c may be deducted toi
railroad fare and drnyaFc. But the
full amount must be paid II they
are not 20 return by auto. Re.
dnced rates only obtained on round
trip passage.
Cost based as follows: Board
and quarters So. round trip rare
i0c, song books &c, partial expense
OF drayage &c.
IO--Nine days In camp costs n
much ns ten. come fun period, !
absolutely unable 10 attend tul
| period consult headquarters for Spe
cial arrangement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Hr iIic I,nrh Scout.
(With due apologies to tho Cave
ScOut)

tWith due apologies to tho Cave
SCOUT
"Tho three Muskotecrs. Otherwise
known ns the honorable Howard
Meyer, ia Wright and Norman
Drake. left the domains OF Tulsa In
the s., $. Headquarters Ford From
Tulsa we proceeded TO Broken Arrow
whore u couple Of long lost scouts,
namely: Paul Bowles and Henry
Scverson. were put on board and the
voyage continued
The sea was quiet for n while but
/ finally some oil became contrary In
| Li2's oil pipe ana bearing became
warm. lost its head and burned ont.
A rescue party consisting OF Paul
| Bowlcs and A. *. HALL we're sent
TO Cowctn aud brought back help,
After speedy tow into the above
mentioned city. W. waited for Liz
After about two hours wait we
dined at the Cowetn park on beans.
/ cheese and pop, Ed Wright and
| Paul became enthusiastic and in
vested heavily In fireworks After
n long wait we were greeted with
news that sthe Ford would not he
ready TIL morn.
We spent cheerful night on tho
soft side Of the boards Of Coweta' =
hand stand,
About 3so'clock IN the morning
we awoke by the sunrise cannon and
| made ready for breakfast. The
morning meal was very appctlzing
and we whied away tho time til
noon whero he hoistcd the mainsail
on Liz. hove the anchor and showed
off for Wagner, Time and dis
tancc passed rapidly and we arrived
In Tahlcquah about O'Clock. After
Mr., Meyer passed tho hat for che
we'll. known slush fund we estab'
lishod the commisary department
with the proceeds.
The voyage proceeded and about
6 o'clock we arrived at "Ye Old
Camp under fun steam.
Al *, al, Paul were self-elected
X P's and surely enjoyed the Job
We have an idea that the Others
did too, from the noise they made
at meal time.
After packing up tho equipment
which belonged to the scouts We
prepared To leave and. after spend
Ing Thursday morning In huntinl
pine bark and other OF nnture'i
beautiful objects, we started fo'
home.
We ate dinner In Tahleduah anc
'ct sail fpr Tulsa. After a fake
breakdown and a tow into Wag
oncr. together with lot OF dust, WI
found out that the breakdown wa!
y false alarm and that the Liz wa
O. X.
We next made q hastv start an,
after making some very cxcitin,
specd records we arrived in Tuls'
about : p. m, Thursday, tired bu
happy.
Amen'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Troop No. 2f

our second open air meeting was
called to order on time and We had
one OF our largest attendance since
we started. TheI biggest subject we
had Tuesday was the radio. some
Of our scientists discussed radio, es-
pccially MIR. Gordon. who said 1t Is
something IKE when the telephone
was first started everybody wants
to listen in. Wei. | want 10 ten you
that Dan got his radio made without
any assistance. It's the first Hex
OF work ne ever aid, we believe, We
lust wonder how respectful the rest
OF YOU are 10 the flag Troop "a
never opens injecting without
pledging allegiance 10 old Glory.
Tuesday We took In fine new
boy who promises 20 work hard ike
The rest OF us and there Is sure go.
ing TO be n surprised bunch OF
scouts Troop % is going to head
the list In good showing.
Where did Bodie get that 'a'
usual stuff in his news for Troop
4? lie is always doing somethiug
that nobody else thinks about Next
Tuesday his troop will not have "a
meeting because MIR, Gordon wants
10 be safe from a bunch Of Kids lie
is afraid he might have 10 run IRON
Niger chaser as ne mas mad
Nmllar occasions anu uotSn llheAl
Lynwood Is awful sleepy lately
UoDdoT hats the cause TrooI
aud 50 got up n little scrub team
ard heat the Troop 22 big nine ir
thrilligC uine-reel game. Charles
vas very effective pitcher in thii
rame so you see we are not onll
-egular boy scouts hut are all sporti
too, We would like 10 go 90 Nuche'
IN the first camp bat l guess III
have 10 go TO Lake Sapulpa.
Berl Moody Is going away mex
week 20 the Blue Ridge mountain
In Tennessee on his vacation. Al
of Troop % wish him a good tlm'
and the best luck with the noun
tain trout. We would not mind
lite OF that trout ourselves.
l forgot all about telling the nam,
OF that third bBseman last sunday
~ was Bobby KnaY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Troop No. I9
nv ROBBY HUNT

BY BOBBY HUNT
on account OF hot weather our
meeting was short aud snappy. or
In other words IL was only busi-
ness meeting.
our news point contest Is to be
almost Ike our other one. The DIFF
ference is on the length and In the
number of points for the civIc work
instead of one point for one hour.
II is five points for one hour
The high. honorable position OF
I point keeper Wa awarded TO our
former senior patrol leader John
Blair.
Luck Morrison" X filling the po-
sltion of temporary scribe. Weary
Willie Strlckler is away on his va
cation.
We all miss Ed Seiger as he was
a good scout and all around good
sport. lie has gone 70 Corpus
Christi, Texas, To live.
our meeting adjourned after the
scout oath had been repeated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
The Riu ded

TlIf,quaH I1si Tuesday ana here is
,..,, ., p., r.,,,, D., ,,rrod fl, ,,
h''' 'luhI''' concerning the scout
equipment ON hand down there. o.--
Npaa hau EMMY. creek mI. one
.... ...,t a.. ,...., .,
''' VIZ" "''. WI W." 'l '' "''
Whi'h. l"Hd rllnh'd ihiough 10 put
10" rest ol ihc tlrr out, thfeo ".d
Hhn'', one uumhei 10 pronaply
n'I"NtIut "" Shiepp5 ono plE uhdri
INC moss hhU. Ihr some oId farmer
slII looking t"r uls copper worm
pId Iln'"ih, Ice llr' fpilug nud the
rIn' ire" mex, 10 ih' mess man; a
I'r pin WhF 70 h"I"uE,d y" ono or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
NAVY TO PERFECT
NEWEST WEAPONS
More Than ii Million to
Be Spent in Develop
ing Airplanes

WASHINGTON,-The new Ameri.
can navy, as provided by the wash
ington naval disarmament treaties
will be thoroughly equipped with
modern imple ments Of naval war
fare under the naval bill as passed
by congress.
with IS capital ships. including
the newest dreadnoughts, as the first
line of defense, the navy Will he
armed with the greatest air fleet in
its history. An appropriation of
S14,70O.00O has been set aside for
the purchase of the new alrplanes
and for the development Of the ma
val air service.
While obtaining new dread
noughts" OF the air the navy will
also experiment in the development
of the latest aerial defensive and al
tacking weapons. A large sum has
been set aside for research work to
be used in an effort to perfect a
new type of barrel engine which
would enable heavy aircraft TO in
crease their speed from 20 TO 80 per
cen. New depth bombs, to be used
against enemy submarines, are being
developed in naval laboratories,
while tho use of high explosive
bombs on battleshlps will be per-
fected for use against an invading
fleet.
Tests Are Satisfactory.
The recent tests off the Virginia
coast demonstrated the value of de-
fensive air fleets for use as a coast
guard, and the navy will not he slow
TO perfect this comparatively new
weapon Of defense.
Ten of the fastest cruisers in the
world are now in process OF con-
struCtion. Several Will be finished
this coming year. and they we'll be
added to IS capital shlp in the tirs.
line OF defense. Five seCond-line
cruisers and eight light cruisers are
now in use and will be retained uh-
der terms OF the Washington
treat ties.
The destroyers which did such
valiant work during the world wal
in protecting merchant shipping. the
movement 'of supplies across the
ocean and the rendering useless OF
the great German submarine fleets
will be retained. More than hun.
dred OF these ''wasps OF the sea
will be kept Is use, Tph gunboats
| principally for use in nearby waters
and number OF auxiliary ships
complete the American fleets.
Among the latter will be six lighI
| hliue- -layers--a vessel developed tc
| an important position in naval war.
| fare during the world struggle. Ger,
man mine-layers, dotting the North
sean and the English channel with
| innumerablo mines, wrought havoc
| for time to English and allied
/ shipping Later the tables wer,
/ turned on the Germans when mine
/ layers dotted the seas and the chan
/ nels TO German naval bases viii
| deadly mines TO prevent the free
| passage OF submarines. Their effec
tive work was clearly demonstrated
and the six mine-layers will be re-
tanned by the navy to develop an EFF
| flcient force for use in this moderr
branch Of naval warfare in even
America is forced into another COM
bat.