davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

ffENtN AAAtAA my NNhhN ~ AAAt
grand opening of local baseball.
-t-t-f-
The Bankers and Brokers Club. a
member OF the Newspaper League
last season. is the latest applicant
for a berth in the City Baseball
League. The application was made
through Pete Ewing. big portside
hurler, bowler. basketballer. etc. The
City League meeting for tomorrow
night has been postponed a week
but the Keystone Field Club which
IS being given the preference must
have It's forfeit money In by tomor-
row II II still wants It's place in the
league. Officers OF the league set this
time limit because Keystone has pro-
longed It's promise Of making good.
-t-t-t-
.
The Defiance A. A. which has .
been showed into. temporary .
quarters since forced to move .
from the Weccacoe building Is .
making a game attempt TO Sc .
cure a building Of its own. OF
course funds are necessary and .
tag day 10 raise part of need .
ed amount 10 make a prelimin- :
airy option on a plot OF land .
permanent will be held by the :
Tenth Warders on Saturday. :
See II you can't help along a .
neighbor. .
.
They say there would have
been a different story in local
basketball this season n Defiance
had had Its own floor. out in It's
own neighborhood. The Bulldogs
would at least have had a place
TO practice.
-t-f-t-
Both the Junior Twilight League
headed by George Winter and the
Junior Suburban League. headed b,
Charley Welsh. are expected to bs
I'm shape to go ahead with the sea
son after tonight's meetings. Boil
meetings will be held I'm The Journa
Office.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

stars. Played ON April IA and 10
would mean that they would be the
grand opening of local baseball.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

1T was in the 1916 series with
Brooklyn. The game had gone into
extra innings. Darkness was fast
coming over the field. Il looked as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
WAR D TOO SOON.

DR.. Reisner, an American clergyman of some
mote, returns from a tour of Germany with the in
teresting information that influential Germans re-
greet that the Allies did not finish up the war by
marching on to Berlin and debating terms of peace
there. A good many other people have experienced
something of that regret, but it is news that the
sentiment prevails in Germany. Dr.. Reisner ex-
fplalns the matter in this way:
They lament the fact that SO many of their
countrymen do not understand that they have been
defeated and placed at the mercy of the Allies.
They say that only a march of the Allies through
Berlin could have thoroughly explained the
situation to the nation. Because their loss of
the war was not brought home in. some such
dramatic manner, they say that millions are unable
to understand what happened. They also think
that, if this humiliation has been inflicted on Ger
many, the Allies, and especially France, would have
been put into good humof and would not have pur-
sued Germany SO vindictively as they are doing to-
s.day. Some feel that the failure of the Allies to make
a triunphal march through Germany is one of their
greatest calanities."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
. LAFoLLETTE AND BERGER.

MIR. Berger maintains that in their general at
titude toward society and government he and SEN
ator LaFollette are pretty much alike, but he holds
that LaFollette was not expelled from the senate
for his wartime utterances because the Republican
party needed the vote of the Wisconsin senator.
The party was not in great need OF the vote of
Berger himself, therefore Berger was denied the
protection that was given to LaFollette.
There was not really fnuch difference between
the manner in which the two men expressed them
selves on the issues of the war. One may have been
a little more blunt than the other. There NAV have
been a difference as to the motive. But fof reasons
of their own both mfn chose to set themselves in
opposition to the government of their country, and
to embarrass it to the extent of their ability when
that government was performing one of its highest
functions, namely, that of defending, with all the
force at its command, the nation of which it was
the representative.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

@HE@9
1p ||||l|
E29arIGuezt
SEPTEMBER.

.t n H. OIL L 1LLN1xDxIkts " .
There's O sweater on the sofa, and a
cap upon the chair,
A. bicycle, Is on The lawn, his skates
are OH the. stir;
I can't get up the driveway for his
wagons in the track,
The house Is topsy-turvy. but I'm
glad that he is back.
The mornings papers scattered, for
he's read the funnics through;
His shoes, are in the SOFA, and the
radio sings anew,
Round the porch-from dusk to twi-
light there's a shouting, romp-
ing pack
or lusty, healthy youngsters, but I
am glad that he is back.
Oh, the house was strangely silent.
and the rooms were trim and
And, there've been no shouts Of
tumult rising upwards from
/ could whizz into my driveway at
the ending of the day
And eve find q wagon. or a playr
thing in the way.
But the house shows signs this
morning that a healthy healthy boy boy is
The rooms are In disorder, q nd my
tools all disappear.
1 cannot find the hammer when !
want t drive d tack,
Now the house is topsy-turyy, but
I'm glad that he Is back. +.
Copyright. 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
PRESIDENT AND RoNTrs

1T is understood in Washington th1- p-zz7d~.
Harding will veto the bonus bill which aas ir.- hee,
passed by congress and forwarded to him fo- HE
al prevail. It is difficult to see how, h. ~, fo,ar-
thing else. 3A'
The subject of the bonus has been ttoro,,eb1..
In formal statements the rrss;dan. -.
declared himself unreseryedIv in favor ~ 1eo;st,-
ton which will provide substantial navnoe11s r.
soldiers Of the World war. But he has recoen;1ed
the tact that such Legislation will involve he 49,
|mentNo large urns-the estimate is serneth;1or H. 4
tour b1lllons-and he has insisted that it wou1d he ~
act OF folly to enact such legislation without A. the
same time providing the means wherein the recss-
sary revenues should be raised. He has rnsde ,ha+
statement and repeated it. and he has At ~ t;,ne
indicated that his views have CHANGED >Ths iii
Which mas Just been passed contains no such ,ro-
vision as that which he has held 10 h. essen.;., RI RI
Tor him to sign the bill in the lace 81 hs rerested
declarations would be inconsistent with what the
country mas learned to expect Of him. Cudn,bted1v
q veto will subject him to- confederate ,,nfavorahie
criticism. But even those who are fnost desiro,,s
OF bonus Legislation will respect his sincerity in ~.
posing legislation which he regards as ursafe and
unsound, and they could not respect him Il he s;oned
an important bill IN defiance of his own conv;ct;one
The fate Of the bill, in the expected event Is =
veto, is p~roblematical. 1t is believed that there 1v;,l
be no difficulty in the house in obtaining tho +,,a'
thirds necessary to overcome the veto. The case ~
the senate IS doubtful. It is believed that sunnort
ers~ot the bill have a little advantage So far az ~
OF the senate now in Washington aregcnn-
.cerned. There has been no satisfactory noIl Il +ha
1absentees, and>it is difficult to estimate ,vhat tha
pairing process will bring forth. 10y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
CIVILIZATIONS OPEN SORE.

The horrors that have been enacted at and
around Smyrna are in consequence of conditions
which have accumulated in southeastern Europe and
the adjacent Asiatlc territory until there exists what
n,ay be termed an oen sore in the worlds civiliza-
ton. In every land we have seen the evil results
OF greed, racial antagonism and the hatred bred of
religious differences. Eastward from the Mediter-
ranean these undesirable elements have existed in
combination, and their poisonous influence has de-
veloped a situation which has alternately shocked
and alarmed the rest of the world. Whether the
evil IS to be cured by a surgical operation, or may
be made to yield to milder methods of treatment is
still a question.
Turkish rule has always been characterized by
the brutal oppression of racial and regilious minor
tiles. Had it not been for international iealousies
the rule of the Turk in Europe would long since
have been ended, but even with Turkish sovereignty
limited to Asiatic territory, there would still remain
the complicating fact of the presence within the
territory under the sway of Turkish authority, large
populations, such as that of the Armenians, differing
from the ruling power in race and faith, which
would have been subjected to the merciless persecu-
tons of the overload. .
The utter abolition of Turkish rule, ii, the inter
est of humanity, would be difficult to bring about,
and there has always been the danger that the at
tempt would entail more misery thaneould possibly
be cured by it. In this instance political and relig-
lous faith, and to these people an attack on the DO
.~litical authority Of the Turk would mean an attack
on their own religion, and would be resented bitter
$ly. Efforts in the past to restrict Turkish political
authority have always been attended BY the danger
#of preclpitating a, great religious war in which mil
lions OF men, Jealous to the point Of fanaticism.
would make war to the death on their next neigh
#bors OF other faiths, It is not strange that men
IN influential positions have not been willing to as
sumo responsibility for such a conflict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
proportions so that. they will fuse

proportions SO that they will fuse
properly and become sufficiently hard
when shaped adm fired. The mixture
is left to stand until thoroughly soak
ed and then is lawned through fine
linen and dumped into a plaster box
which absobs the water and leaves
the clay In condition to be beaten.
All the air bubbles must be driven
out of the ball Of clay before It is
placed on the throwing Wheel. Work
ers in pottery delight in the touch
of the plastic clay as it spings upon
the disk. The thumbs make the in
side OF the object while the extended
fingers shape the walls. After the
work of art is poperly shaped it is
put into a plaster box to, become
leather had" and is then finished
or turned. The plain objects finally
are ornamented an dplaced in the fire
oven. and a still later baking proce
puts on the desired -glqze.
Q. What kind Of a parrot learns
to talk most readily? T. r.
A. The biological survey says that
the grey parrot Of Western Africa IL
best adapted to training as a talker.
q. How many people have savings
E. P. B.
A. There are some ILL 500, coo de-
positors in savings banks with a to-
tai savings account of $1,000, 900, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

IE.f.'F EfhlkE.4yfI 8E..Gi- kMN.Gst A3J5Hs GfNA #Hf
This ~ exclusive OF savings depart-
ments In other banks. Such a%cconr+.
would probably raise the totals ~
$4,000 900 depositors ana t37.000 'oons
900.
3 nd Robert 1nrer.o,
- NJ a Is. 4. $50 esel re-
r~.-.u
A. hopsis ln dsS sou 90 lar as we
views oni.ns Mnapf. ~ Of the soul
oe1ore "a. III ~ Sc rIt Deneved that
deatn enueu ~ ssplIl.uai' as well as
the pnyacais A1AO - 4ian u
@. Can rnattinE and window
shades 20 sivensa coat OF paint? r.
J. 8.
A. Both mating and window
shade Can b eSpaintedg to renew tham
,rne secret Of success in this VOL e' =.
"a npuly two or three very thin cn,ts
AZ paint rather than q single haauY
cont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

occupations which demands practically all Of their
time and attention. He has been a diigent worker
N ms profession, but he has not permitted that pro-
fession to monopolizc his interest. He has lived
outside OF j. and has made it an agency to a we'll
rounded life father than a life in itself. He has
maintained a lively interest in the world around him,
IT'S struggles and problems, its progress and the OBJ
stacles which impede it. He has read widely, but
not as widely as he would like. He has developed
the desire, for certain activities not immediately re-
lated to his profession, but which he: could not fol-
low while on the bench. Therefore, at the age Of
%, in the full possession Of all his faculties, with
mind alert and body sound, he "retifes,'' not to vege-
tate, but to read travel, and, as opportunity offers,
TO serve human causesein which he has developed
an interest. Fortunate is the man who. at his ape.
can take such a step.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
On SCHOOL HYGIENE.

In rural Illinois. the achoots are be-
ins made to 90 to school. The law
provides that before the dlrectorB Of
q n room school proceed to build.
theythey shall first consult With the
state superintendent Of education and,
second, shall visit n or more stand
ard schools.
It provides disbursements 10 to GER
tain features OF, the building and
grounds, furnishings OF ,!thS house ana
other equipment. After 1t becomes d
going concern, the school Is visited,
marked and graded, just az the pupil!
Is.
OF the 1o,sis one-room schools in
the state s,771 are graded al stand
ard and twenty-six AZ superior.
Finally, diplomas Of q sort are
given.
In the requirements laid down in
the law and the rules which supple
meht the law with details, the funda-
mental nScessities for health. are
found. Thus the law rscpEnikes>t that
the process Of giving the child some
learning my rNin hil hsalth. and
'nI Here 20 ar m0 so,n sa 81 th .ea aeI sHoa; !.
Every school must bs equipped
with q therlnometsr.
The rule further provides that dur.
Ing tho time when the room Is. arti-
ideally heated, the tempsrAture shah
read between .6s atd " . ii the thsSs
nnotnetet hung about four feet from
the ficor. II would be bstter IL this
instrument aAso recorded humidity
+ ths school ~ heated ny q 1tovt::s
known as q heater. A hsRtsr a. i.
Jacketsd stove, With ah intake,
through (which. MI, drawn from ths.
outside, circ0late1 inSlde the 1neketS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
washington. D. C.. Sept 15.-sav.


snE cid newspapers that they may be
used again IN the manufacture o;
sneurrsrr nay seem Tar removed
from the proh.ems of forest conser
rsrioa. but rs Z matter OF FAC il il
Lrec-y connected with h work in
n asch tne forest service Of the Unit
~ States department OF agriculture
= Interested THIS branch Of the gov
E-le1t'E naBy activities has recent
p been conducting a series Of expert
-s--z in detnkltng process. and now
z-aoucce tha, il las beer perfected
s1a Il practicable
Acou. 2.5bS- tons of old newspa-
F@r can be gathered daily in the
lager cities, il is estimated. and
1-si into a%ewsprint by this proc
=a- In terms Of forest acreage this
nEsas roughly the saving OF the cut
sscn year on about 215,ee0 acres.
This acreage carries a crop not pro-
ytEcs3 IN a year, but a spruce forest
requiring 100 years or longer to grow.
! Thai Is regarded as an important
s. ring. in view Of the fac hat the
dali. consumption of n%ewsprint in the
Lfited States is approximately 1000
: In itg modern development the pro-
ducrion of newsprint depends upon
the forest 70 it's raw material. The
present supply, coming largely from
miils in the northeast and lake states
is derived from forests in the United
now seriously depleted, or
from less accessible forests in Can
ada. The latter now furnish IS per
cent Of the raw pulp used by mills In
this country.
Many Of these mills, representing
Immense investments, no longer have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

S@Ss.S ~ SOkuS, dldII
headache, nervousness. languor, list
lsssness, aversion to activity and lack
OF ruggedness.
Bad ventilation brings about cough
Ing and sheezing ind these spread
disease. 10
CHILD'S NIGHT sWEATs.
Z. r. G. writes: Ny three months
old daughter sweats, 10 every TIME
she sleeps that when h gets up the
bed covering is wringing wet. This
VIII happen when She is Scoveked only
With ailight sheet. She doesJAt drink
An excessive amount. OF water during
the day or before going. to. bed, and
follows about the same habits as her
2-year-old sister; who was never
lethered with sweating at night. She
noes not SHOW n baggy eyes and
n odor. Do your think this is a
SYMPTOM Of something else, or is it
Just natural with some children?~
should anything be done to change
this, Of Should things. be left just a.
REPLY.
It is frequently a sign OF ricketts,.
Keep the child in the open air as
"a nc exposure to direct, open
rrickksts. ~,
LOW BLOOD PRESSURE.
~ 2; =. writes: What causes lows
Can anything be dons to cure this
REPLY. &
Low blood pressure is supposed to
pe dye. IN the main. to deficient
secretion OF a ductless gland.
People who have It are without en-
thusiasm and pep.
aIhA cure consists In training ones
sell M gentle art Of getting ex.
cited about things. Playing scompeti-
slys ,gamss ts good for 1t. Even
Watching competitive games does
some good, provided one wells ano !
ssts Generally red IN the face.
WEIGHT or BOY,
a. J. !: writes. sKindiygadvise me Sthe
pmsop e hsight and weight Of . boy II
REPLY. az
alBoys scf IN vary In weight according
to.nationallty, racs,syand family in-
The normal height ranges between
y z % inches, and the normal
Wsleht between q and 7S pounds.
KnnP FooD ooor.
g. q writes: 10 IL unhealthy 70 eafS
l5en.cses BOXES ffst ana put on ics
: a',few days us,
Depends 81 ~ III ia box. /, u.
te~rnpsratur4 Of the food IL not rans
veil below IS BY the fcebox. aat,IN
the chicken 10 liable is rive vn,s
ch0Iete mOrbu1. ae ssE5e 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

fortunately the fibres of the .
stock serve as a very effective filter
IN enmeshing the particles Of carbon
ana theTe are 70 mean of washing
Ii common use that will permit their
complete removal without losses Of
pulp : expenditures Of time, water
ana power that are prohibitive. In
I aact a point seems to be reached be.
YONG which it is impossible to re-
move n remaining traces of ink.
nitn bentonite, however, We have a
SUBSTANCE that will pass through or
asnary filters and with it's enormous
surface. on account Of the extreme
.neness OF its particles. will carry all
Inc carbon black along with it,"
Best supply From Wyoming.
B~entonite is defined by the geolo-
sicai survey as "a transported, STRAIT
l1led, volcanic ash tina has been all
tered shortly after deposition" It ia
very fine grained and has the
property of swelling in contact with
water to several times its original
volume. Like any natural product
inherent deposits vary considerably
and mr.. Wells says that the best sup
Ply mat has come to his notice il
found in Wyoming. =
The possibilities Of a process for
me recovery Of old newspapers stock
are apparent to anyone familiar with
me paper industry" says Mr.. Wells.
when the price paid for. old paper
stimulated Connection It il reported
that about $4,000 tons per month.
were collected In Chicago, Of which
20 per cent was news. During the
same period Cleveland is reported to
a handled $50 tons per day OF
which 160 tons were neWs. In our
large metropolitan centers probably
$500 tons per day were collected
which would furnish a very consid-
cradle portion Of our daily cDnsump.
ton Of 1000 tons Of newspritn. The
source Of this rev material is .furth-
ermore at the place of consumption,
the saving in freight IL q very
Important item. The color %reauire-
ments OF the publishers at the pres-
time are very severe and any
move ink cannot be successful. While
considerable difficulty was encounter
ed in meeting these requirements, in
our trials the results obtained al the
process has been finally worked out
seem to Justify our belief that they
can be met"
The logical location for de-inkinr
plants, according 10 the experts, viii
be in number Of the large urban
c%eftsrs where the supply OF raw ma
terial--old newspapers-is great and
nun OF handling and hauling charE-
es. and where, In tufn, the demand
for newsprint is greatest.
The utilization TX the de-inkihk
process therefore will not beehfit ma
terially existing paper mills which IRE
in most instances located near theii.
original sources Of pulp wood il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

sanitation induces colds, catarrh,
headache, nervousness. languor. list
lessness, aversion to activity and lack
OF ruggedness.
BAD ventilation brings about cough
ing and aeezing and these spread
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
COLLINS WAS AWARE
OF ABDUCTI0NS, SAYS
BELFAST TELEGRAPH

Belfast, Feb. II (by the Associ-
ated Prcss.) The Belfast Tele-
graph in an editorial today regard
ing this weeks kidnapping cpl
sodes. says:
we charge that these abduc-
tons were made with the knowl-
edge of and authority of Michael
Collins. We charge that they were
done by men wearing the uniform
Of the provisional government. We
charge that the victims were car
ried off, in the main. in motor
cars recently handed over by the
British government to the provi-
sional government. We charge that
the provisional government is well
aware where the abducted men are
at this moment"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
is YEARS MORE
OF SE:RvGCE is
EDHSON'S GOAL
Inventor and Electrical Wiz
ard Celebrates His 18th
Birthday; COngratuIatory
Messages Pour In.
lBy Tho Assoclated Press.l

West Orange, N. j., Feb. Ii
Thomas A. Edison, inventor and
electrical wizard has just fifteen
years more Of service for humanity
in him.
This was perhaps the most i'm
portant statement he made in his
annual interview with newspaFer
men today on his seventy fifth
birthday
Smilingly facing a little army Of
reporters and photographers VINO
waylaid him on his way to his Ia
boratory, he answered questions ON
every subject the reporters 2srll
think Of. Il hope you will have
several more birthdays" said one
reporter
II shall have fifteen more" he
said. but he did not elaborate on
the process by which he reached
this conclusion.
A moment before he had an
swered as to when he intended to
retire. with never Asked what
he wus working on, Mr.. Edison said
he had several red hot irons in the
fire" but that he wasn't ready to
talk about them.
The inventor placed Theodore
Roosevelt at the head Of list Of
great men he had met-although
he said he had met the former
president but once.
81 Liked Teddy"
"I liked Teddy" he said warmly.
He picked Sarah Bernhard as the
greatest woman" declaring she
was still full of pepper"
He thought his friend, Henry
Ford, would make a poor president,
as that was mot in his line" but
declared he would vote twice for
Ford if there We're an election for
the position of director of manu-
facturers"
He said he would give Ford his
full support if the automobile man
ufacturer obtained Muscle Shoals.
II do not think he should go into
It," he added. "Ho IS too ambitious
and wants to help the farmer"
But he declared he did not think
Ford would fail in his undertaking.
The arms conference impressed
Mr.. Edison as "good-better than
nothing at ALL" but he declared in
favor of continuing naval prepare
tons "experimentally."
Should Experiment.
I've should experiment with the
most deadly gases, and the biggest
guns" he said. mot that we will
ever make use OF them, but so that
we may be prepared in case some
other nations, through rascality,
should attack u.s."
The radio phone, he said, was the
greatest electrical development of
the past year, with the simplifier,
as a close second.
Receipt Of congratulations from
his family, reading a sheaf Of tele-
grams Of Fluctuations from Presi-
dent Harding, Sir Thomas Upton,
Charles M. Schwah and mary others
on the passing Of his seventy-fifth
milestone and the interview with
newspaper men about ended the
days celebration for Edison. AS