davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
THESE PEOPLE HAVE FAITH.

Two interesting items of news were brought
TO ne Herald yesterday by n. G. Olson, of the
40 acres of land eight miles northwest Of Hoople.
This tract is open prairie land, without improves
nents of any kind. The land was sold for 500 per
acre, cash, the purchaser being a neighbor who has
lived in the vicinity for some time, and is thoroughly
familiar with the, value of land in that district and
of its productive possibilities.
The other item also relates to a land transfer.
ne tract IN this case is a quarter section, with what
are described as ordinary" improvements. This
quarter section was sold for $S5 per acre. The pur-
chaser i'll this case also is a resident of the vicinity.
This quarter section is also about eight miles from
Hoople, its nearest market.
There is nothing very, startling about the sale
OF two bits OF farm land. But it is interesting to
note that just now, as we arc emerging from a hard
wlnter-fnanciall s~peaking-when people of all
classes have found it difficult to make ends meet,
when the whole business situation has been in a
state of stagnation, when the farming industry has
been put, IN many instances, to greater straits than
any other, when money is scarce and property
transfers of all kinds almost at a standstill-there are
transfers OF North Dakota farm land, eight miles
case tor spot cash, at S85 and 500 per acre.
There is no speculative element il, these Dur
chases. They are bona flde purchases made BY
people who know the property and its value, and
who desire to use it in their business. They are
wiling to pay these prices because they have faith
- WIN otu III LIIH O"H S6CLlON OF IL, ana DC
cause they are confident, from their own expert
ence in the same neighborhood, that they will be
able to make the land yield them fair returns on the
investment.
The Hoople district is known as the center Of
the potato industry in North Dakota. The people in
that vicinity began earlier than elsewhere in North
Dakota to raise potatoes on a considerable scale. AS
they have become familiar with THE work they have
enlarged their operations and s%ystematized not only
the work of production but the marketing of the
product: Today, in a district Of considerable size
around Hoople the potato crop has become, not by
any means the sole crop, but the chief crop. In that
district grain production has dropped into a sec
ondary position.
The fact that such transfers are being made at
these prices, not for purposes Of speculation, but for
actual use, and that the purchasers are made by ac-
tual residents who know all the conditions, is a
demonstration of what The Herald has often point
ed out, namely, that North Dakota has escaped
almost entirely the fever of land Speculation. which
has involved many other sections Of the country
in disaster. During the period when war prices
were at their highest, and when the speculative
fever was at its height, average farm land prices in
North Dakota did not rise above the. actual value
of the land for productive purposes. This is one
case in which no process of deAation is called for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
CHAPTER II.
An Arctic BAN

It's an old saying that cominr .vo.-
sslye. : k wS,S. Of fore.haaowins them.
my clothes and reviv1ng that INTO
maent Determination to have g. ~.
w syes B gnne ont tn. minut. ! should lay iay
once that the house was c,,r4n,,., ~ at
70 be sure; somebody was, stirring sn1
1n rs,n orsakfast was cooking. but M ths
penea wao n 2 something had hap.
'scended the ladder. "neh ! de-
In the living room I found !
sooer - old Daddy putting brSaE.
It's lust you and mo for !,
mofnin,; stannie," be muttered. iay ,n'
hasss . I've; ana bis mid I'D !
a bath. = 70 take
ton gone 1" EULER
"u-huh: bright ana e-a,iv.-y4
day, ! reckon: leastvise. I m. Sors
him whom he vent. A hsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

WE
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

seizure as a pirate vessel or something equivalent
t e II But how about:s foreign vessel? a-S3"5
There is no law to prevent an American citizen.
from going to France and buying himself a drink.
with the well known wines Of his country and sail
up and down the Atlantic, the eighteenth amend
1nent could scarcely reaci, hin, even if he permitted
those whom he met to board his vessel and buy a
few bottles. And it might be difficult to determine
at just what point outside of New York he does be-
come subject to American jurisdiction, so long as
ne avoids the sacred three mile strip Of water next
to the shore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
nothing would be. accomplished.

NV, uolllAS "Oulu De, accomplished
The question was still hanging hope
lessly, up in the air when / made my
way around to the mine buildings By
the ieft-hand gulch path, sneaked in
n began to shuck myself. into Dad
dy's extra pair of overalls: just for
what. ! hadn't the least idea; only !
needed to be doing something to keep
me from going completely dotty in
i, the guessing contest.
BY this time, al l knew, they would
be getting up from breakfast in the
cabin across the dump head. which
would most likely be Bullertoa's cue
to come over and ride me some more.
When I looked out in SOUL anticipa-
ton. here he came, smoking one Of
his high-priced cigars and staggering
a bit, as he always did in walking.
This is your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
day, Brcughton," he tossed at me as
soon as he stepped over the threshold
OF the shaft house door: but / fancied
] could notice that, some way. he
didn't seem quite 80 clipper and care
less az he had tho day before.
See here" L ripped out; whats
the use? You can't buy this mine at
any price! It's not in the market and
1t isn't going to be. Not in a thousand
years!"'
But see here. what's the use of
buttins your head against a stone
wall? You're stuck, world without
end, and you know it. This flooded
hole in the ground is Of no more use
to you than a pair Of spectacles to a
blind mani"
Perhaps not: tits a poor thing. but
mine own I guess I can keep it as
a souvenir if I feel like 1t, can't IT,
oh. h-l!" he gritted, and turning
on mis- heel went away.
After he had gone I patted myself
on h back q Bit Tor not losing my
temper and then. just to have an ex-
cuse for staying away from the cabin
and the Fullerton vicinity, made
fires under the boilers and got up
steam. In he former pumping spas1n
Daddy and I had operated only two
big c~entrifugals. ignoring the deep
well pumps designed to lift the water
from the lower levels of the mine.
Just to try something that we
hadn't tried before. / got steam on
the deep wellers. n soon found that
the machinery, which we hadn't taken
down in the general overhauling,
needed inkering before it would be
tires. ] went at the job single-handed
A.. ~ ~ $3.50 49, ~"e "'e1o"s
10y o. I. @ n. :
1t took me all the afternoon and
then some to get the machinery
cleaned and ttnkered up and reas-
sem In paying over the supplies
~ the mine storeroom--st'h left by
the former operators--we had found
an acetylene flare torch and a can
Of carbide and I rugged the torch SO
that ] could go on working after dark.
It was along about nine O'Clock
when ! got the deep wells ready to
run and shene up the fires and
turned = steam IN. In curious con
trast TO the care which had been tax.
/ Gn 10 DTOV10e a 0l0CnSYKA Outlet fnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass Of Salts If your
Back hurts or Bladder
buthers Meat forms
uric acid.

" you must have your meat cy-
cry day. eat u. but flush your Kid
ueya with salts occasionally. says
"a noted authority who tells us hat
meat forms uric acid which almost
uuraiyzeH the kidneyH iu their vf-
forts 10 cxpei u from The blood
They become sleEgish and weaken
then you suffer with a dun misery
IN tho kidney region sharp pains
In the hack or sick headache. diz-
Zines. your stomach soars. tongue
10 coated and when the weather D.
bad YOU have rheumatic twiuses
The urine gets cloudy fuli Of scl-
ifhent. the channels often yet sore
and irrithtcd. ohliging You to area
relief two OF three times during
the night
20 ucuimllze these Irritating
acidf. Co cleanse So, kiduryf aul
flush Oft the body ~ urluOu- waste
get four ounces o. lad sultH ifpW
any pharmacy here. take o. table
spoonful Iu % glass OF winter htiYlr
breakfast Tor n few days and }luT
tldueys viii thon act fine This
famous salts ls made from tho acid
uf grapes and lemon iuicc. come
hIntd with lthiu. and has ueon
used Tor generations 20 flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also ,u
ueutrulizo the acids loo urine. so %
no longer lrritatca, thus cuoinE
bladder weakness
Iudd salts IL Inexpensive: can
not lniure and makes "a delightful
oncrvesccrt Whitewater drink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
u, MnrRIn rITIsIn.n

trnied Press s'nu Correspondent
PARIS ri5y mai 10 the iniiea
stntos) There was NJ more lW-
uurtnut contribution 10 tho success.
0r the allied armies than n atd
rendt fcd hy the wireless tclcgrnphS
post ~ tho Elffcl tower. Paruc-
hiariy wns this 80 during the Ger
man advance on raria iu the carly
days OF the wac
o. t.iff.i. builder - the tower.
whore engineering masterpiece -"
uuil furVcd his country during thc
cruciui duyr. has told the United
ircss how he came 10 erect ille ~
nous tower and why u ~ he be-
ticves there viii a. er be nhothcf
one built like u.
Elffel 81 81 years Of age. yet full
Of viHcr. lie IL short Of stature,
grey haired and wears G little grey
beard
perinr the war. Elffel csiab-
lirhcd a. factory Tor the tcsting OF
a%lrulnue motors. lie also wrote
several volumes or the subject Of
uerodynnmiC In recognition OF
his many services to his country the
French government has made him
an officer Of the Legion Of Honor,
tuc rus,tte % which he ear Ia
hlH hutton hole. The famous en-
rluetr lives in 70 beautiful mansion
co. tN" rut Hhclnla
SIS conception of the tower
wac uui "a new o. at the time,
Elffol told the correspondent. A.
the FIRST wireless experiments were
not ~Hucccsstul there cam" thr plan
~ building "a tower thut would rise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
AMERICAN MARES slIL
WE'LL IN GERMANY
~ IOHN GENIDENL.
United Press stan Correspondent


BERLIN. Feb American
troit.rs are highly estimated and
accordingly priced iu German
turf circles ~ m recent auction
wh,H the official t-ruttcrs-t"Ht-
commission held az Ruhebcn uc1f
Berlin the high prices were
REACHED Tor two year o.d American
mar
snrHnann. q splendid animal
sold for 10000 marks: Tuny Tor
t2h 600 marks. lima Guy. a Guy
kxWorthy daughter 100. 900 mnrl,H
Tho Duchess OF Wied the wife 81
former tmbret 81 Albania. pur-
vhased Pepisa watts and Lady
Petaurist for 90. 900 and $1,000
marks respectively The station
Don paulos brought 100. 600
marks
Germauy's heavyweight chum-
plon. Hans Brcitonstraettcr.
bought two German trotters.
Archie nnd Amorette which he In
tendH To- drive during N" coming
season
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
WATCH orr FOR
THE GRAPE PuNILONEIti

RtportH coming 10 the New
Mexico Agricultural college indi-
cate that "a considerable acreage
90 grapes VIII De planted iu New
McNico this year. This means
that n very large percentage Of
the rooted cutting viii have "a be
shipped into the state from CALI
fornln and othtr states. While
NcW Mctlco has been compare
tiNoiy free from Injurious grape
pests, all importntIons should pe
carefully guarded Tor fear TINT
such pcHtr may Doe introduced
Tho phyiloNern De- one of the In
sccts which should bee carefully
guarded against u attacks the
roots of grapes aomclhing like the
woody uphis a'tuckH the roots %
nuUlt NH' A. got there have
boon mo REPORTS of the uh5 lloNcra
Iu Nrw McAtUl. but there BE- some
danger 81 introduclnv this insect
hy shipping lu rooted cuttings
from California. unless they have
lDeu previously submitted To the
hot winter treatment. This treat
mout b. very effective ln cuntruii-
ink this insect and abuses no in
jury 600 she wires
FARMERS or prospective Crane
grower. who expect to shtp IN
rooted cuitinrH from california.
should insist that they be disln-
foctod hy being submitted 10 tho
hut water treatment Great help
can h' secured 10y notifying tho
horticultural commissioner from
whose county the vine ere oh
tuinvd. Tor he can give his per
H"nnl supervision 20 the cuttings
desired
IT, for amy reason. the cuttings
should arrive without having been
diHnfvct'd. they should De- sub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
To Poison Prairie
Dogs on $1,000 Acres
In Valencia County

Organization work TO KIN
prairie dogs on three townships m
the Rlucwater and Toitec valley
OF Valencia county, n nearly COM
pleted. according 10 County Agent
n. =. Cunroy Of Valencia county
These valleys were very dinicult
units to organize. because the
Santa Re Pacific Raiirond CONE
pnny owns about ono-third 81 M"
innd in the three toSnHhipH. Tho
state and government about lu-
other one-thlrd and the FARMERS
and stockmon tho remaining thi-l
OF the lands. several petitions
have been presented To- uficialH ~
the SANTA lfe Railway company
and much CORE Wondonco chrri.l
on by County Agent Cunroy with
the Santa Re officials az Topeka.
FOR tho past several months. Il OBJ
tain their active c-o-oucfation To-
kiIl prairie dogs ON railroad lauds
The Santa Fe officials have cN-
pressed "a cuhcilintury attitude and
Il IN expected Ia receive their
signed contracts TO kil. prairie
dogs In a few days.
The Santa Fc haa auncrcd heavy
itN~fN 'hA0fh ~ UthtfAt NNkH fNtHN
ing holes Under dykes nnd rond-
beds. and whom the crecks wero
high, they caused several wa n
/ outs In past years that were Yer,
expensive. accordinr " old aettiuu
bosses OF the railroad.
n. T. Luckohhin Of the lulfo1
state biological survey met viii
| County Agent Conrny. and IA,
FARMERS and stockmcu uf ri.e'
water on Feb 9 To discuss pl1n'
and make arrangements foi
spring poisoning ~ prairie dogs Dol
that area ut organization
Farmers and st1rkmru cluiu
tho dogs damage the range Doc.
tween rs aud 30 per cent. and dc.
oreaso the grnss and clrr>iui
capacity 81 the range 20 thu, ct.
tent. tho damage 10 field crop
are even more ferluuu Evcri
farmer and stockman in the three
] townships have signed mp e con
tract for his land
when organization of this mi
Il completed. then County AEcn
u. $ Conroy will turn the uni
over to the United Stutss hlOlug
icnl survey who will have com
pleie supervision Of field poison
ing operations.
The farmers and stockmcn re-
allie the value Of an urgauizltip
mud the results to Dee obtained h'
cooperation Valencia county hu.
had an efficient farm bureau a..
the past three years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

go 49,
pr,ssl Tho effect Of ASS riHtiHi
with allied officers n seen iu the
orders Just ISSUED by the war De.
partment prescribing change W
the unifoTm Of tho officers Of the
army,
In order 10 accommodate the
sam Brown bolt. the coats of the
Officers viii be allowed 10 hr
made longer and have q vent IN
the back.
The caps. also, came Tn for a
change. and their crowns will BE
enlarged and tho wire that holds
them taut Will be loosened go that
Il may De pulled hack. giving tito
same effect az g. noticeable in tn"
caps Of British and Russian OFT
GERS The vlsers Of the caps, too,
Will be enlarged and elevated from
the cyps az an angle 81 o. degrees
instead Of - A. az present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Eifel Says Tower Will Never Fall

q thousauf fcet into the sky. Height
hnr always fascinated the human
mlud-it b. tn" r-al beauty Of tho
pyramids Knew that no udificp
!n masonry could be built 10 such
o height and as ! had made . spe-
ci1I 'fuiy OF iron work ] decided to
uHtr o. skeleton tuwcr
VIII the tower ever collapseH
ihg curteH pondent quoricd.
Elffrl laughed No. he snld
o. wIl never fan: D. has never
druuifl ven the smallest fraction
nf 100 iuch! % stands to-day Iuai Is
wI built. The only danger By
from rl.t and YOU will never find
We are contlnuany gong over o..
Could you build another tower
doubt o.. replied the famous
Constructor. 'Of course. / have
tho plans and theoretically ! could
de- Co., but times have changed and l
could newer get the labor now IL
Required perfect accuracy in do
tai HlI the enthusiasm with when
the men worked wnH wonderful
They thought they were building
something exartordinary. Now
there would be no glamour to ~;
th"v would be ~CarclesF and that
would Hr fatal
IU you forefep rr military
vulua WHEN sou huiif 10
iii nut think of wireless but
you know that 10 b. now ouo ~ tn"
most Iowcrn1 stations Ia tho
w.IlI There iH aisu an import
AMI meteorological bureau Ju thc
u .ui time to the whole world
] o. fiI"H.l from the tower
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
PAIN GONE, RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS

stop dosing rheumatism.
rs pain only 81, Jacobs on
VIII stop any pain, and not n
rheumatism ease In fifty requires
Internal treatment. Rub snuihinF
penetrating 81. Jacobs on right on
Tho tender SPOT. and by the Time
yon say Jack Robinson-oIt comes
the rheumatic pain aud distress.
81. Jacobs on In "A harml sss rheu-
mniism liniuent which mover dlF-
appoints. aud doesn't burn the
rklu u takes pain. soreness ana
stiffness from aching joints. mus
clos and bones stops sciRtica, lun-
hHFo, backache and neurelE,a.
Timber up Got n small rial
bottle 81 old-timc. honest st. ia
cobs on from any drug store, and
In q moment you'u be free from
paths. aches and stiffness. Dont
suffer- Rub rheumatism away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
to Stockmen Shows
Change in Tax Attitude
Of Growers Association

SO FAR AZ the contemplated
fight on the 1921 taxes are con-
cerned. We would advise against
il as our information h that such
cases would be lost, and we DO not
with to advise anyone to start any
action al law wherein this result
N "a be- cNpccted which would en-
tail expense ana p"~nallzation. To
BE- taxed by the taxing authorities
ui New Mexico h enough This
advice lH gwen IN uccou ~ oX-
hausfive opinions by competent
Gov nsol We fail 10 e. any
chance 81 ioalng the fight on iai2
taxes unless we fail in taking thc
necessary appeals as above sci
forth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
DORMANT SPRAY MOST
EFFECTIVE IN CONTROL
OF SAN JOSE SCAII,

Tho dormant nme-sulphur spray
~ "a great deal more effective la
controlling San Jose scale than
the Summer spray because "A
much stronger spray can De used
during the dormant period than
can be- used after the leaves come
out. After the foliage appears, Il
~ ~noccssnry a usc a much
weaker solution bccnusc a strong
solution will burn the icavcs
Thore appears 10 he no diner-
cncc in the effectiveness between
thr dry limo sulphur commercial
concentrate. and n properly home
made product, according 70 epe-
cinlistH of the New Mexico AEri-
cultural college. II properly an
piicd all Will control the scale. II
Is important. however. II tho bcst
results ARE desired. that the spray
BE- OF the proper strength
Dry lime sulphur should he
guaranteed by the manufactures
to contain "A total sulphur content
81 from 80 10 81 per Ccn En-
teen pounds OF this dry lime sui
phur should De used for each so
gallons OF water for the dormant
spray. and three and n half
pounds for each so gallons 90
water FOR the summer spray. TIL"
commercial concentrate should
test 80 degrees Bnume. and ~
gallons OF this concentrate should
be used wish c1och so gallons -
water for the dormant spray. for
the summer spray. only ! or l Y
gallone OF the concentrate for each
50 gallons OF water should be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Cattle Men Change
Place for Meeting

Tho secretary OF the New Mex
loo cattle and Horse Growers as
ISOLATION announced last week that
the convention Of the association
which was to have been held IN
Duncan thentor M Las Vegas VIII
be held IN the Coronado thcuter
Instead. Tho meeting will be on
March 20 and "a The meeting
of the executive board. To bee held
March 10. viii bee In the city hail
instsnd of at tho chamber Of COM
mcrCe. as previously announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
wIIl nm Tnr ALAMO.

SAN ANTONIO TcNts. fch. IN
U-nfed Press The Texas Alamo
famous cradle OF Texas liberty,
viii soon be filmed IN connection
with a gigantic production nor
trayinR the history Of tho United
States, according To Information
received here from a Los Angeles
producer. includea in the pro-
auction viii be pictures Of nll
places OF historical Importance. Il
is snid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Knollin to Attend
Wool Growers Meet

word has been received from
a. j. Knoliin. manager OF the
Wool Growers Commission com
pany. at Chicago. that he viii be
here FOR the annual meeting OF the
New Mexico Wool Growers assoc
citation 10 be- held In Albuquerque
on March 10 and l.. Attempts
were being made to have him at
tend and address tho convention
on lamb ana sheep Marketing"
hut Il was doubtful whether he
would Ice able Ia come until the
message was received last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
NAVY COAL REVEALED
IN PHILIPPINE TES1s

MANILA Dec ~ CBy mail to
the United Press TESTS of semi
anthracite and biiHminouH coat
mined on Zambnonga peninsula
ami mixed IN cquHi parts snow
that this h. an excellent steamihg
coal Tor the United states navy
Satisfactory tests have been made
nt the government cold stores also.
The coal comes from the leases Of
the National Coal company, "a
Philippine government corpora
tion. Private capital has also re-
Gently developed properties ON
,'ebu. from which cg7tl cSceiing
the Japan coal In stcaminR quality
b. being sold to lnter-irlaud steam
ers. Manganese. sulphur and the
best quality OF iron are also
abundant IN the Philippines \
big future Iron and steel industry
~ predicted
gows should be Rent Ia good
g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Jric Acid Making
You Ill?

b. you wondered what L.
IH you to feel 80 weak and
20 blue aud nervousf II
DO uric acid. You haze
liy eaten too much meat
| has filled your blood with
Reid. weakened your kidneys
that wearing backache,
adachcs. dizziness and other
|elings Don't wait FOR q
ErOublc. Tighten your dict
Hise Doan Kidney pilis
binds recommend them Ask
oiEhbor!
taihuquerquo case;
H Geo Bum. : Arno ST.. says
idncys were out 81 order. !
We're hacknchcs and felt run
Hand lansuid Mornings u
ID effort for mo TO d. any
Frequent headaches an
mo and my kidneys didn't
HIT used noans Kidney
nt thay stopped the back
~ put my kidneys In good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

United 90 the hot water treatment
upon arrival In New Mexico. An
ounce ~ prevention ls worth a
pound % cure
Feed may DE cheap, but the
boarded COW o. "a poor market even
for cheap feed
There Is sim time 20 take a farm
inventory u you have not already
dout SOD.
The farmer who kept % careful
record of his farm business is
wnrrs4u the least about making
cut Nls income tax report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Department Maintained by the
Information of Its McinbcrS, All
Of Whom Are Subscribers to
fhis Paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

sows should be Rent In good
condition. hut not tat, previouH TO
narrowing time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Reported BY p T. Turlcy. Of Glad
tone, n NJ. feb. q. 1879.
One o or o year oid rcd. face
branded
ieh ribs ears marked