davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
PAST

In an address given here a few DAYS ago. Lewis
F.. Crawford, secretary of the state industrial COM
mission called attention to some of the problems
which the state must solve in connection with the
mill and elevator now nearing completion, and laid
emphasis on the fact that the construction Of the
plant was a simple matter compared with its sue
cuessful operation after its completion.
That the mill and elevator will be completed is
now an established fact, and is no longer a political
issue. The question that the voters of the state
must answer at the polls this year is, "Who is to
manage and operate the plant after it is complet-
ed?' Shall it be managed and operated by the In
dependent administration headed by r. A. Nestos.
or shall its control be returned to the Nonpartisan
League?
Before answering this question every voter
should consider the record which each party has
made in the past connection with mill and elevator
management.
The Drake experimental mill was managed and
operated by the Nonpartisan League administra-
ton for over two years. In that time under the
league management itlost over SIS, 900. It's failure
was so apparent that the Equitable Audit Co.. a
Iconcern generally regarded as being favorable to
the NonPartisaR League, after making several aud
its Of its affairs recommended that it be closed. sold.
and no longer operated by the state.
This was the condition when the independent
administration came into power in November. 1921.
Since that time the Drake mill has been operated
under the direction of the new industrial commits
sion with the result, that during the last six months
its operations showed a profit of some $500
These are the records made by the two admin
istrations. With these facts in mind can the voters
LOT the state even seriously consider turning the
management Of the two million dollar plant, in
Grand Forks over to the same element which made
such5a CHASTITY failure Of the small plant At Drake?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
SAFETY RAzoRs OR FUEL?

Amazing as it would probably seem to many
senators and congressman there are a good many
people in the northwest who arc more interested IN
knowing where their winters fuel supply is to come
from, and what it will cost, than in whether the tar
if on German safety razors and other surgical IN
struments is to be three cents or five cents.
News dispatches on the coal strike situation are
not particularly encouraging. We learn that there
is a strong probability of a further spread OF the
strike in the anthracite fields. Furthermore dis
patches from Superior, Wisconsin, state that coal is
moving eastward from the head of the lakes instead
of accommodating there to fill the needs of the north
west during the winter months as should be the
case at this time of the year.
Since the opening of navigation only 10000
tons of bitun1inous coal have reached the Superior
docks, while 100, 900 tons have been shipped east.
In other words the northwest is being drained Of
the reserve left over from last winter to fill the inn
mediate needs of the cast. This does not make the
prospect appear very cheering.
The coal strike has now continued tor over two
months. During that time some of the govern
mcnt officials have made feeble and spasmodic ef-
forts to promote a settlement, but these have very
apparently been mere side issues, while the main
interest of the national officials and legislators has
been concentrated on the tariff, ship subsidy, and
other measures, especially the first named.
The senate for example took something like a
week in discussing the tariff rate on certain chemical
products, and as already mentioned the peril of the
German safety razor has been a burning question for
two months or more, and promises to continue so
we'll into the fall.
Isn't it about time that the people of the north
west should demand that the government and con-
gress take cognizance of the fact that, OF put it
mildly. the question of winter fuel is a matter Of
very vital Importance, to the people in this section
of the country, and quit tinkcring with, and talking
about, the safety razor tariff long enough to take
some definite and efficient steps to ensure a suffi-
cient supply Of coal at a reasonable price, to pre-
vent real suffering in the northwest during the COM
ing winter?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
NESTOS ENDORSED.

Governor Nestos received a deserved endorse
ment Thursday from the members of the North
Dakota Retail Merchants association in convention
here. The association praised his conduct of the
affairs of the state and went on record as favoring
every legitimate means of making that endorse
ment good.
That this endorsement was we'll deserved has
been especially apparent of late from reports COM
ing from other"cities in other states in which the
governor has spoken. The universal report is that
these addresses have been a powerful factor in re-
storing to North Dakota the confidence of the coun-
try at large. In every case the remarks of the
governor have been given the highest praise by
those who heard them.
Under the administration of the Nonpartisan
league North Dakota lost the confidence of the
business men of the nation to a large extent. Gov
crnor Nestos has done much to restore that conf
dence, and the result of his work is plainly evident
to the business men of the state. Hence the en-
dorsement which the governor has now received
from a gathering of representative business men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
HERE ARE THE TICKETS
INDEPENDENTS SHOULD
SUPPORT IN PRIMARY

II You Are A Democrat
Vote For
Unlted States Senator, j. F. ri
STATE TICKET
Govornor. Charles Simon.
L. Gov, W. r. Portef1eld. !
mon. "am'
Attorney GENERAL. D.. J. o,Co,,.,,
Commisaidne Agriculture and =.
boz. Nick Nelson. S
Auditor, Hans Anderson. I
Treasures, IAo Hegse. n
IAlhbsidGe.
Railway Commissioners, wtn,.S
g. ". Pollock, Arthur DE-.
FOR coNGRnsEdAN
FIR: DistricG.sA =. saith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

hundred young women whom I am
supposed to overlook. You see, I am
rather a serious person." h went on,
but the most serious person wheQ
ever lived, OF my sex. remains Away
a woman. 1 am rather ashamed Of
that moment, but I am not sorry"
+ He remained silent. The touch Of
her lips nae let loose a rush Of unfa-
miliar and unexpected sensations. She
smiled at his bewilderment; 1t APP
pealed wen then to her sense of >hu-
NOR to find his brain striving to deal
with the emotion of that moment.
Dear David, I have terrified you,"
she murmured. almost CO sessingly.
! You must not be afraid I am mott like
other girls. That was just a natural
| woman's kiss. 1t may mean nothing,
or again 1t may mean a great deal.
That. if you wish, we shall find out"
They had tea in. an arbor, with
thick bread In dbutter and home,
made jam, and afterwards they wan
dered down a lane, where here and
there an early hedgerose hung from
the high hedges. and the hawthorn
blossom made the air almost faint
with its sweetness. They seemed by
common consent to have abandoned
tent to- change just those chance re-
marks and "reminiscences which pave
tho way from acquaintance to friend
ship. They walked so slowly and
fingered so long that the sun had set
before they reached the top Of the,
hill. and from the great smoky
blanket of horrors which stretched
away almost from their feet to the
far horizon, the lights were stealing
out like smoldering pinpricks of fire.
They assembled the onibus and. took
their places outside.
Isl we turn our faces homeward,~i
she murmured. do you know, Da-
vid. that this has been rather a won
derful Afternoon? ?"
1T has been very wonderful" he
agreed in a low tone. LA,
She passed her arm through his as
the vehicle started. \
Let us subscribe thus,far. at leastA
she said, as 's~he\leanedS back content-)
eddy, ito the etiquette of our position.
We have worked in the same factory
all the week. You have taken mo
out for a waly and paid for MY tea
l shall probably hold your arm all the
way to HTottenham.'
(Continued Tomorrow Evenine.)
F N- L RT-t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
VANISHING PARTY LINES.

Secretary of War Herbert Weeks is somewhat
pessimistic over the tendencies in American gov
eminent today and especially over the bloc move
ment which has recently developed in congress.
He sees in this movement a blow at responsible
party government pointing out that when a party
assumes office pledged to carry out certain policies,
the breaking away of groups when the party policy
does not happen to fit their Individual views makes
it impossible for the party to live up to it's response
bilities.
In presenting these views Mr.. Weeks fails to
recognize the causes of this tendency including the
fact that regardless of what the theories of Ameri-
can government may be, the fact is that we are
governed by personalities, not by party platforms.
In any election it is almost invariably the person.
atty of the candidates and their personal records
which are the deciding factors in determining the
result.
In recent years at least the chief permanent
issue between the Republican and Democratic par
ties has been the tariff, but the only election in
which that has had any real bearing on the result
was that Of 1912, when President Taft's support of
the P~ayne-Aldrich tariff bill was undoubtedly one
Of the big factors in his defeat.
Moreover, under the present conditions mem
bers of one political party may differ more widely
from one another in their political creeds than from
members of the opposite party. The line of cleay-
Nage between the two chief parties is often more ira
ditional than real, and so more and more voters
refuse to be bound by party ties, on lines of d.
vision which they feel to be obsolete.
Under these conditions organization of BIZ
partisan bl0cs is inevitable, and MAJ be expected to
continue until some new line Of cleavage Of real
overwhelming national interest developes between
the two present parties of the United States or a
new party aliganment along more natural lines than
thespresent arises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

"Mr. David" a mysterious stranger in
ondon is saved from arrest by the sec
rotary OF a cabinet minister with whom
ne is dining. She takes him to call on
her employer.
In his interview with the minister it
developes that David is in reality the
Prince of Balkanland exiled as the re-
war, and now in England studying labor
conditions. The revolutionaries of Bal
kaniand are seeking his life. He attends
a dinner at the minister's house.
the factory. comes to his home, and they
set of for a Saturday tramp. She inter
ests him strangely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
THE PURPOSE OF TRIAL

I sometimes think \June ought to h.
Grateful to April and to May
And every stormy winter. day.
For had they failed their duty, she
Would ind no bud upon a tree
And have no beauty to display
For all that q prepares the way
For every flower that mortals see, =
And 80, perhaps. it is with men.
Our trials and our griefs and tear
So very Don forgotten when /.
The June-time of succe apbAar\
Should own u gratitude-for thsr
Made possible our strength TO-DAY.
lcopyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

Cast-iron of excellent quality is now
being made from the iron sands that
abound on the shores of New Zealand.
On over a hundred miles of coast
there are millions of tons Of THU iron
sand. but 1t is only during the last few
years that it has been utilized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
VI.-Continued.

oA1LAk En-
h looked at him curiously, and
shrugged her shoulders as he held the
door open for her to pass out.
Especially" she murmured. Skin
sorter at three pounds, and six
pence a week"
They boarded a motor-bus-a jour
ney of an hour or morc-until the
long streets, with their rows of villas
and small shops. came to an end. The
occasional hedges were M more white
with dust. and the green in the fields
became rich and vivid. All the time
the air which they were so eager to
breathe, grew sweeter. Then the bus
at last reached its terminus, they
wandered away up a country lane. and
across some fields until they came to
the top of the ascent. With a little
sign of content. Virginia threw her
self down upon the grass. Their
backs were towards the pail of Lon
don. They looked out over an open
park, flower starred meadows, and a
belt of common. = Beyond rose the
woods which enclosed a great estate.
A last" she murmured. For five
minutes I shall rest, while you smoke
a cigarette"
h had closed her eyes in silent
n intense content stretching herself
out with the lazy grace of a beautiful
animal come to repose. David, by her
side, rolled his cigarette but forgot
to light it. 1t was the opportunity for
which he had been longing. He could
study her more closely. make sure
that n was no dream creature born
Of his lonely hours. He studied her
~pensively. almost doggedly. Her
clothes. like his, were peoples clothes
but like his they were well-chosen and
neat. h wore no ornament of any
sort. h soles of her shoes were
thick. and her stockings were not ever
OF n cheaper silk material affected
by the young ladies of the machine
room. She lay just as she had sunk
on to the grass, stretched at full
length, the delicate shape of her body
easily manifest, notwithstanding the
crumpled folds Of her skirt AND hel
ready-made white blouse. Her'neck
was long and slender, the skin abou,
her throat pale and satiny, her mouth
a little large and tremulous. her eyes
soft and full, q deep, strange shade Of
blue. Her forehead was inclined ia b&
high. the forehead OF a thinking
woman; her ungloved hand wonder.
fully shapely. She had thrown he,
hat on one side, and her masses Iol
dark. glossy hair had escaped from
their bondage. David. as he watched
her With an intense and ever-increas'
ing satisfaction. realized two things
about her faee-first something which
seemed to lie behind her eyes, which
was there ever in these moments o.
repose, a gift Of passionate %introspec.
ton; and secondly, the fascination
her mouth. the full lips, tremulou,
and delicate, yet the lips Of a woman
Presently she turned q little towart
him, without, however, abandoning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
CHATTER vH.

v1x.E +
II think" she began, 1that we must
be friends. Do you agree?"
With all my heart" he assented.
Very good, then. You shall call mo
Virginia. And your Christian name7"
II like best to be called David"
David 1t shall be-" she acquiesced.
Tell me, how old r you 2"
Somewhere around thirty"
Tell me why. at your age and with
your education she questioned, lyon
are engaged in sorting skins in a shoe
factory? Do you know that I feel very
much inclined to agree with the 9TH
ers. They think that you are not a
genuine workman. but that you are
m~asquerading in the factory for some
purpose OF your own"
He spent some moments considering
his reply.
what purpose could / have?" he
asked her. "Do they think ] want to
IbuFgle the safe Or steal trade secrets? p
Nothing, of the sort. I suppose you
know that the factory - q hotbed OF
labor unrest"
II have noticed It,. he assured
her. TIVE been too interested IN my
job"
, 1922-07-28
K|WAN|ANS TO
DEDICATE SIGN
ON AUGUST 5
Local Club Plans Motor Trip
to Hells Half Acre in
Celebration of
Movement.

An attractive sign is to be placed
at Heli's Haif-Acre on August S. by
the Casper Kiwanis club. This sign
viii be Of considerable size and has
been painted by Duane Stolp. II win
aLrounce the name OF the famous
sceihc spot and viii arcredit the cree
ton OF h sign to the Riwanis club.
An inscription somewhat as follows
Will probably be painted on the sign
board This place was discovered IN
1s33 by a detachment Of Captain Bon
neville's party. At that time It was
emitting %sulphurous fumes and gases
from bituminous deposits and was
named by them "The Burning Noun
tain"
The Kiwanians Will go to the place
in the afternoon and VIII take their
, 1922-07-28

MEET TONIGHT

In order TO perfect the organization
Of the already present Democratic club
Of Casper and Natrona county. Off
cials OF that society have called a pure
ly democratic meeting to b. held this
evening in the district court room Il
tho Natrona coc1-y courthouse
The meeting vu be called 10 order
al = y. m. sharp. and all Casper Dem
ooratf' rs well as those friends OF the
rarity who care to attend, aro asked
to Ie in thei- se2;s at that time Al
crosses by prominent local business
men will be delivered A. part OF the
evenings program.
, 1922-07-28

Gently took over the Columbia show
and induced a number OF changes into
the cast. Mylie knows how to get ac-
tion out of his workers, It is said.
Furthermore he knows how TO get
laughs out OF his audience.
He will tease it with the promise
Of a captivating climax. poke fun at
it. laugh at 1t, but never disappoint It.
Mylie's trio is a sensless scream.
His show is an Insane combination of
things that aren't. but you'll laugh
and. in the words of Mylie himself.
You. don't come here TO cry. We've
all got troubles enough in the day
, 1922-07-28

city. have entered into a partnership
known as The Lukis Candy company
10 establish n wholesale and retail
candy factory FOR h manufacture %
a tull linz Of confectionery with sui
f.rient capacity 10 supply tho entire
lucky Mountain region.
ID TO date he state OF Wyoming
has neen the on,y state in n union
whirh has no. bad n first class candy
&c DRY. HercaftCr tho state VII be
listed as havIrs one Of h best and
most UP 10 da;u factories in the mid
dle west.
TIE present Location OF h new ,or-
pornton Will he in the modera build
ing en- North Center street recently
occupied by the Chanticleer cafe. As
the volume OF business increases the
plans 10 bund a larger fac.
tory on a site already purchased for
this purpose.
Alterations are already underway 20
remodel the ChRnticieer building to re-
ceive the latest Rnd most ~u7-to-date
machinery which has cen ordered.
The present location OF h Luhs
Candr company on Second and VOL
cott streets will continue TO carry on
its fast increasing retail trade.
Nj. Luhs. seeing h wonderful op-
portunities hat thin city offers, came
10 Casper i years ago from Butte.
Mont, and established What has grown
&c be one Of the largest and most sue
cessful confectionery store in the
Rocky Mountain region, due mostly TO
his personal management and long OK
perienes in this business.
The Lukis Candy company expects
&c have its factory in operation not
later than September 1 at which time
they viii be IN a position to supply the
trade with their high class line OF con-
fectionery goods.
Great success is predicted for the
, 1922-07-28

lunch. The unwilling VIII be made
a little later N the day.
A committee composed Of DR.. C H
Carpenter. W. D. Alley and Charles
B. Stafford will have charge Of the
exercises.
, 1922-07-28

firm. COMPOSED as Il Is OF " OF Cas-
per's most successful business men as
Mr.. Lukis IS recognized as a candy
expert IND with the cooperation OF
Mr.. Lloyd and the constant de-
mand foTLukis made candles from all
PARTS OF the country. Casper and the
state OF Wyoming viii be known for
another big industry.
, 1922-07-28

time. You come here TO laugh. and
so we're going to make you laugh
The change Of bill tonight makes
possible the production of Hotel
Topsy Turvy." The name has set us
wondering.
, 1922-07-28

Much publicity win y given 70
He,I's Hall Acre by this and other
methods. II is the purpose of the
club 10 awaken as much interest as
possible IN the great natural basin.
and 70 draw tourists 70 Il.
, 1922-07-28
Schumdn-P Perry
Battle Tonight

DENVER. Colo. July rs - Jack
Perry of Pittsgurgh. and Harry Schu-
man of Denver, welterweights. will
clash aero tonight in a 12-round bout
to a decision. Frankie Murphy. Den
rel welter. has agreed to meet the
winner.
, 1922-07-28

We're It not for the dust particles
In the atmosphere u azure skies
would be as blnck as they are at
night. and We should see the sun and
stars shining with undimmed lustre.
, 1922-07-28
CANDY FACTORY
IS ADDITION TO
g INDUSTRY
Former Cafe Location Being RemodeIed
for Model Plant Planned by LukiS
Company, Newly Incorporated

Among Casrers newest and largest enterprises to be
launched this season is that known as the Lukis Candy COM
pany, incorporated under the laws of Wyoming, with a capt.
talzation of S250,000. In order to make this possible c.
Lukis of the Lukis Candy company and William Lloyd of
the Llovd Building company, and a Longtime resident of this
, 1922-07-28

Meet me a. the Smoke House.
, 1922-07-28
Sam MyIie Is New
Columbia Director

Pep and plenty OF Il. That seems
to be the motto of Sam Mylie, who re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
To Locate Here

V A1OSdAC 41NAC
 Mrs. Jennie Halpin and Miss F. Huppers, who arrived in Prescott yesterday, are planning to make their home in this city for a time.
 Leave for Oregon
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Powell and their two sons have left for their home at Grants Pass, Ore, accom- panying the body of their son, Earl l H. Powell, who died at Fl. Whipple. From the South
 William Johnson, Standard Oil representative at Phoenix, is making visit of several days in Prescott, coming north on business with the local Standard Oil offices. To Walnut Grove
 George II. Morrison has gone to Walnut Creek for about three weeks, to be present during first stages of construction of the wooden bridge to be built over Walnut creek. MT. Morrison designed the bridge. Drive to North
 Mrs. A w. Davis yesterday made . short trip to Ash Fork, accom- panied by young Art Davis. They returned to Prescott in the afternoon. School Official
 E. A. Marlowe, rancher of Sim mons and clerk Of the school board there, came in to town yesterday for a short stay on business. Goes to Coast
 Herndon J. Norris of the law of- fees of Norris & Norris, yesterday afternoon went to Los Angeles, where he will remain on business un- til the first of the week Returns from Coast
 Mrs. Jane H. Cotton of the Mari hello Shop is expected 10 return to- day from Los Angeles, where she went late last month. During her visit on the coast, Mrs. Cotton has been attending courses in the latest beauty methods. Official Away
 Eli s. Perkins, deputy internal revenue collector, is going to Jerome today on official business, and will be out of town for several days. during which his office in the Elks building will be closed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
Toins Brother

| J SiAAo AA ON-ANA
 Harry Andre of Los Angeles ar. rived yesterday from the coast tc join his brother, Al Andre, who i, operating q mining property in the Bradshaws. Andre made the trip overland.
 Mining Man Here
 Joe Larson, well known mining man of Jerome, was among visitors in the city yesterday, coming oyer to transact business. Shopping Trip
 Mrs. George Ainsworth drove over to Prescott yesterday from her ranch home at Walnut Creek to pass the day shopping and visiting friends.
 School Starts
 George Gammil, who teaches the district school at Granite mountain, was in the. city Monday. School at Granite mountain is starting up this week.
 Mining Man Leaves
 L. V. Swigget, president of the Blue Jacket Mining company, whose properties are in the Crown King dis trict, was in the city yesterday on his way to his home at Long Beach, Calif., after visit to the mine. With Copper Go.
 w. w. Rhodes, employment agent and claim adjuster for the United Verde Copper company at Jerome, was in Prescott yesterday on busi- ness.