davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
i. s. BUSINESS
MEN TO MEXICO!
Seek to; Develop Business
Contact Between the u. s.
and Mexico.

Cl,.. 49,, ,eS N..l>>l..% oe
! Sh!easo' 9 t.ss
S.nass con1acL oetween 10y 10y
lsst .lr wnicn severai rs sts,
sel'.atlve cvn.ilierclalE anu niseAtt,tas
leaoers g, .countr ~ AeeSe ~
Esi.y .ies Me*lco IolaowaM ha! nst -.
tsMnsIiSa annusl ohxen..sls lug
~ o niinercaal cons 49, .13 /.
~: s~,iapences Iesis
~, st.lsa wH.in y asFseviN as,.e
-s 80! vfu!siNOn, sald the tElp Wopta ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Nerth Dakota Almost Per
feet Place for Wireless
Broadcasting.

The use of the radio telephone and
radio telegraph has had a steady and
substantial growth in North Dakota
within the past year and bids fair to
develop along, much more extensive
lines Ia the ear future, according to
James J. Lamb, president of the VAL
ley Radio OF Grand Forks, who is a
pioneer insthe movement in this sec
ton Of the country. Associated with
Mr., Lamb in the Valley Radio is Will
liam NJ. Trepanier, secretary-treasur-
err.
Taylor, q Pioneer.
From 1910 until the recent World
War the enter Of radio development
Tor the entire northwest was the Uni
versity of North Dakota, where a
broadcasting station had been estab-
lished. DR.. A. II. Taylor, then a pro-
fessor in the physics department at
the university and now. Commander
Washington. D. c., was largely re-
sponsible for>the development of the
use of radio here. 1t was under his
direction andFsupervision that the first
broadcasting station was Installed at
the university and concerts ard music
b~roadcasted in an experimental mdn-
ner. These ~broadcasts were heard for
0i9lduSS VI 40 lIlleS AEOIl IrallQ
Forks even with the comparatively
crude apparatus used at that time.
During the war, OF codrse. continu-
ed Mr.. Lamb, the popular use OF radio
was suspended entirely under orders
= issued by the federal government, and
only government stations were opcr-
ated. It WAS during the war period
that the modern radio Equipment was
developed to the remarkable degree
that hos tnn~F o$fai-4 A A~1 49,
atus perfected that has made broad
casting a comparatively simple pro-
cess. Indeed. such rapid strides were
made in the field during the period
that when the war Apded and the ban
was lifted broadcastlng could have
started at once. Circumstances pre-
vented the popularigntion OF radio,
however, until some time after the
end Of the war.
Development Recent.
Radio. speaking III Unpopular sense,
really started in 1890. states MI.
Lamb. The first, ~broAdcasting station
was the now weii-kIfown K. D. X. A,
station installed by the Westinghouse
Electric company at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The usesof radio had no growth al .
winter OF 1891 and the spring Of 1922,
when the .:manias seized people in
the east and on ths Pacific coast sim
q~ltaneously. In March, 1922, there
were SO broadcasting stations in OPP
GRAFTON in the country and at the
present time there are Over 500. TIE
number Of receiving stations is Of
course many times greater. Until the
past summer there were no broad
casting stations Iii the middle west
but many are now in operation.
The situation In North Dakota re-.
veals that, roughly estimated. there
are about; 300 receiving sets iii on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
TOXIC NOW RANKING
THIRD AMONG THE
CAPITALS OF WORLD

Tokio.-Toklo has become Greater,
people and an area. OF. 1911 square
miles. Toxic therefore comes third.
among the capitols Of the world with
a million and a hall. more people
within the ctty limits than Paris or
Berlin, New York ranks second and
London first. Twerty-four villages
and suburbs have been included in the
greater city. The expansion: has
taken the form Of a great circle. the
imperial palace being almost In the
center. The radius Is nearly 10 Eng
lish miles. = rsR
viscount Goto, tho mayor Of Toxic,
has In view 'the construction OF mod
ern roads, long lacking In the- capital,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

London, Nov, 9.-(Special)-Will
another American. oma be. elevated
to the already impressive list of 'Rrit-
ish peeressese The selection of Mar :
.quis Curzon of Kedlkston, long q bic
turesque figure. in British coloniaisand
home politics, as Secretary for for
elgn affairs in the new Bonar Law
cabinet, has given rise to the 'rurnor
that King George will advance him
very shortly ito a dukedom, which
means that another American duch-
ess will grace the court Of King
James, where the United States Is al
ready we'll represented.
The. last addition. by marriage, was
the new Duchess of Marlborough, The
next addition, the present Marchion-
ess Curzon, Will achieve this high pof
eitton by royal decree, for her husz
band will be the first British subject
50 honored since 1874.
Z The. present Warehouses Of Curzou
was marf1ed to the Marquis Jan. q,
1917, in London. She was then a wild :
ow,. her hrst husband having been Al
fred Duggan,. a wealthy resident of
Buenos Ayres, whom she met when.
as a young girl. she accompanied her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

father--the latS1. Monroe Kinds, Of
AlahRma, to Brazil, whore he was
American minister. The MarchiOnr
ess is said to be a typical Southern
type" totning Lady Nancy Aston in
,upholling abroad the tradition of tho
beautyEand wit found south Of Mason
and I3ixen,s Line.
"Curzon Of Kedleston" has had a
picturesque ares much of which
was shared by hi" first wife, who was
also an Americap-Mary Victoria Lei
ter, daughter Of l.. q. Letter Of Wash
ington.. Lady Curzon, as she was
known, died in 1906, having been with
her husband during his rigorous years
as Vtceroy Of India. She also was
considered a startling beauty, with
typical American dash" and spark
lie. -
. Lady Mary, Curzo'n won high praise
for the tact and charm which is said
to have aided her. husband materially
In his growth as an expert in British
colonial affairs. The Maruuis's Sec
ond wife has alsp had experiLnce III
the difficult position ~pf g. member OF
an ambassadorial officials family, and
has become very popular during her
hve years in England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
TRADE ].
COMMISSIONED
MAKE REPORT
Members Return From For
eign Tour Deetare Eur
ope On Verge of Conflict.

a# - ANDS p tAS <A0SS- |
,ciated Press.)-Europe is more near
Ily on the very of military conflict than
at any period Immediately preceding
the world war, according to eonclu-
stons Of members Of the international
trade commission Of the southern
commercial congress, who will report
to the annual convention of the or
gantxation to be held here November
20-44.
The commission has Just :e:urned
I. ON a tour OF investigation and in
vestigat:on III Great Britain France,
Belgium, : Holland, Germany, swift
land and Italy. The complets<iindIugs
OF the commission, to be submitted |
In a report to the meeting here and
later presented to congress, will have
BEEN reached entirely from, a non .po-
litieal standpoint and without fear or
favor to the economic betterment ct
the World,'".aclording to C%larcnceS j.
Owens, president of the congress.
* Settlement Chief Issue.
THE fundamental problem is that
Of the settlement of the war debts and
repaFations,' said DIR. Owens. we de-
sire toy promote American business
extension and the sane, reconstruc-
ton of. the stricken nations Of EN-
rope. A settlement embracing these
points cannot be handled. piecenleal,
but must include all nations, parties
Ito international financial obligatioEs.
America, as a creditor nation to tile
amount of ten billion dollars. plus. ac7
crued interest, must see that its in
terests Sare protected"
t"1f a settlement is reached, and a
settlement. must be reached IL the
peace OF the world is to be restored
and guaranteed, then two basic con-
siderations must be understood and
afcepted, namely:
o"1. American cannot cancel the
fdebts Of the nations but ali nations
must ultimately pay their obligations
with dignity and honor,
!. The world war is ended and
while hate and anger lis still in the
hearts of\many. the ]settlements be-
tween nations; formerly beIMgerent
must be on a basis Of mutual respect
and consideration,
Allies Must Pay d. s.
Two words contain the solution ct
thessworld' $ problems In the tnterna-
ttonal settlement in this hour of un-
happy And chaotic uncertainty. They
aFe.:moratorium' and taaortizAtienR
List no n1tien ask Tor it's debts stoA ~,
forgiven but only for tins and patient
4 pay the United States. Germany must
pay 3freparationsI obligations but
amendments TO the treaty OF fVersalJ-
les must be agreed Y~pon;asglvtng Gar-i
Rmary opportunity Of free cOMpetittun.
economically With all nattonsSs and
France and Germany nus have guar
antees ~ freedom from moIestation
Ana military attack. SD gl 1900
Ns'Ifs 2there Wis adequate; fSason Tor.
q six-months' moratorium there will
be. greater reasont3fo b lonEer e4tep-i
lJsion At the expiration ofltha perfod.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
EVENING EDITION

the espttgr city ttnto 3 city o. moaeFa
conveniences, found the work az
.least ma rtly1 under wayone Of
Tokio's greatest needs isssewsrs and
more paved. streets. Tha iaytnG at
sewers i, estimated to cost see,eoo,-
"NN ven. 4: start has been made in
some parts Of the oity, but only In.
niacemeal fashion and II viii be for
another. generation to SEQ Toxic with
= rsruiar system Of sewerage: and the
abolition OF the, nlGht sell carts
Don't waste; he Is not the bert cessi
'penter who makes the most chips.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

'Clarences j. Owens, Jr., Washington.
D. G., assistant, to chairman; Edward
Giannini, New Orleans, la. trade ad-
visor; Cesare L%ongobardi, Rome, TIA
". assistant secretary; Joseph T.
Brownlee, Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs:
Joseph-T RFownlee. Knoxville. Tenn;
w. r. Craven, Dayton. Ohio; Wick c.
Cans, Bethlehem, New Hampshire;
Mrs. Emmett w Cans. Hagerstown,
Md; James c. Harris, Sheffield. Ala
bamayvN.sB. Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa;
King, Suffolk. Virginia; Mrs.
George D. Hope, Kansas City, Mo-;
Mrs. Charles Krichbaum, Canton.
Ohio; James r. McCrackin. Vaidosta,
Ca; II. i. Reeder.s Florence, Ala
bama; F. J.. Williamson. Burlington,
c.; Mrs. N. B. Kelly. s,,..
Learn to obey; he who l1as never
riven obedience will never get II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

improvement Of the tramcar lines and.
the creation OF a greet harbor where
ocean liners can call. 49,
II old times Tokie was called hea2
and vas hut a fishing village; the
.6hoxun Tokukawa Iyeyaau Hehose ~
FOR his capital in a15aQ. SN4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Sewer. And Paving
Tokio's. Great Need

Tokio.-Dr. Charles 4. Beard g
New Work, here to ADVISE = ioklo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Accept criticism; all tho wisdom Ii
the world is not under one hat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Learn to obey; he who las never
obedience will v get It, s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
1.-THE personal TORCH

THE PERSONAL TORCH
BY Emma Beatrice Drummer. Bren-
tano's, publishers. New York city
A man soured by misfortune TO the
point of fanatical hatred of wealth
and position. comes to the beltef
that any sort of unlawful advantage
he can take OF society is after all
only his right, only what would have
belonged to him anyway had there
been any Justice in the world. And
so he brings up his son with the sole
aim of using him as an avenging tool
against the rich. The son Ia given an
education, he is sent aboard, he lives
and travels in luxury. Everything is
done to equip him to enter the great
world successfully. thus to be in a
position more easily to carry out MS
fathers plans.
In this book is to be found story
of adventure and mystery and high
society that charms from beginning
to end.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

politics and social relations. What is
it? How is 1t formed2 How does it
work? Where does 1t fail? Can 1t
work better?
This book Is the first attempt to
explore and survey public opinion
under modern condition and In the
light of our modern knowledge OF
human nature. 1t is not a morallstic
Judgment, but fundamental invests
CATION 1t deals also with such as
poets of the inquiry as the underly-
ing principles of censorship. prop
uganda, publicity. electioneering,
news, and intelligence work. Finally
ii raises the question as to the future
of democracy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Walter Brewer. soprano.
The subject OF the correlative study
was Emotion" as typified by
Chopin. Poe and Rembrandt. Never
has a program been SC enjoyed from
the standpoint of comparison and as
ISOLATION OF art ideals. and the men,
bership present was enthusiastic
over the new line of thought so
clearly presented by the leader and
so aceeptably illustrated by the two
musicians.
These morning programs stand
alone in culture and enjoyment in the
musical life of Birmingham.
Such muslcales BY local talent are
seldom heard in the city.
The Junior club is following a
similar line of development for the
music students and with these two
departments growing, stimulating
and inspiring both the performers
and the listeners. real music is sure
te be more appreciated and under
stood from year to year.
This season both active and asso.
ciate club members are given all TIN
privileges of the morning. Sunday
and matinee musicales as well as the
artist course, but the fast growing
active membership may mako SOME
changes necessary in the future.
First Artist Concert
The first artist concert OF the
season occurred on October 49, when
Claire Dux, lyric soprano of the
Chicago Opera company. simply won
her way into the hearts of the large
and appreciative audience after her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Music Study Club Notes

During the month of October the
Music Study club has accomplished
many things in Its varied depart
ments.
The weekly chorus rehearsals be-
gan on Thursday, october 8. with an
attendance of about twenty On
Thursday. November 5, the maximum
membership of 60 voices was reached
and the membership closed. Splendid
work is being done and much inter-
est and enthusiasm are being shown
by both the director and the singers.
The first public appearance will be
on Thursday. December IA, at the
morning musicale of the club.
The chorus members have added
nearly a hundred new names to the
club membership, which alone speaks
for their musical influence and club
spirit.
The historical luncheon" on Octo-
Der 10 gathered together a hundred
or more of the official family, its
founders, presidents, board members
and friends. Life memberships were
presented to the four founders and
real STORY telling of the incidents
in each presidents regime was en-
toyed by both narrators and listeners
The morning programs started on
October 26 with a beautiful concert
by four of Birmingham's most talent
ed artists.
The first illustrative program on
the Correlation of the Arts" was pre-
scented on November with Mrs. C.
]. Sharpe, leader and reader, assisted
by Mrs. Paul Earle. pianist, and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

first number Never has an artist
given so sincerely and genuinely
such beautiful song recital from
start TO finish complimenting the
musical audience by the character
OF the songs selected for the regular
program, the best in song literature.
and keeping up the same standard OF
excellence in the encores.
Miss Duxs art was as near per-
feet as a Birmingham audience has
ever enjoyed and the appreciation
of her exquisite work was evident
throughout the concert
The first of the Sunday musicals
VIII be presented on November at
the Church of the Advent by Ferdinand
Dunkley. organist and choir master
OF the church Members and friends
OF the club are invited to attend
this musical.
The second artist concert will
occur ON November 0. Francis Mac
MILAN, Americas own favorite vio-
easion.
The board of the club feels the
inspiration of the new life and spirit
| injected into. the club by the many
new members and is encouraged over
the sincerity OF purpose and willing
ness to serve on the part of the
active members and the appreciative
response on the part Of the associate
members.
Practical Suggestions
Practical suggestions to club
members include the following.
| Reserve your season ticket at the
jefferson threatre.
J Come early to the concert! The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
THREE MEN AND A MAID

BY P. G. wodehouss. George H
Doran company, publishers. New
York city.
Here II Is again--a wodehouse
novel the perfection Ct ridiculous
ness. amusing chatter and delightful
foolishness. Not only is Mr.. Wode-
house funny without trying to be,
he actually cannot help it. From the
woment when Sam NARROW is medi-
tatively bitten by Whilemina BEN
nett's dog and notices that she is the
third prettiest' girl he ever saw, the
book Is a series Of chuckles, of lines
that push to be read aloud.
The Chicago Tribune says: 'P. G.
Wodehouse has that delicate quality
of insouciance that was the charm
Of oscar Wilde. Added to that he
has the genius for complicated sit
uations in his plots. And they are
all SO fritteing. and foolish and
WILLY amusing. That same quick
ness CT repartee that makes his
musical comedies certain hits makes
his stories best Sellers"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND |TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply
Mentho Sulphur to an itching, burn
ing or broken out skim the itching
stons and healing begins, says a
noted skin specialist. This sulphur
preparation. made into a pleasant
cold cream, gives such a quick re-
lief. even to fiery eczema, that moth
irg has ever been found to take its
place.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, 1t quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up. leaving a clear.
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
lions. rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Rowles Mem
tho-sulphur at any drug store.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
LONDON THEATRES
SEE BUSY SEASON
Managers Expect Packed
Houses of Pre-War Days
During Season
BY Associated Press

London, November 1.-THE London
theatrical slump which caused heavy
losses to theatre owners and unpre-
cedented unemployment among the
profession during the last two years
is now over, IL the present full
houses may be taken as an indica
ton. London theatre managers are
OF the belief that the worst of the
depression is past, and that the pre-
war packed houses and prosperity
are reappearing.
AS a result of the outlook many
managers have already announced
extra weekday matinees and many
additions have been made to the
various casts and choruses. The thea
tire owners association has an
nounced that no Increase will be
made in the price of tickets, and
that If conditions pedmit reductions
may be expected.
Unemployment among the actors
and actresses has not as yet shown
any marked decrease, but an e.
fetal of the actors association
stated that he has openings for 200
persons in prospect which will be
filled within the next month.
At present the houses are crowd
ed, and many of the West End thea
tres are establishing records in the
matter of long runs. The popular
"Beggar's opera" has ncw been run
ming for more than two years, de-
spite the fact that musical comedy
has taken first place in the hearts of
theatre goers. There are four must
cal comedys now playing in London
which are over the 800 performance
mark, and they bid fair to continue
Tor many months longer.
The autumn season will see Is
new plays. in addition to seven which
have opened since September 1.
American plays. which have al
ways had an unusual popularity In
London, are somewhat crowded out
of the lists this season. there being
only two on the be ards at the pres
emit time. American vaudeville acts,
however. continue to lead the bills at
the variety houses. and jazz bands
are the most popular turns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
SANCTIONS WRESTLING
AS CERTIFIED ACT

Berkeley. Cal, November H.
whistling as an art and process"
soon may be added to the curriculum
of some public schools in California.
The state board of education has
granted Miss Blanche Adella Haw-
kins said. that whistiing could be
California here. certificate author
izing her to conduct the art and
process of whistling" in the schools.
Authorities say this is this first
time in the history Of education that
such certificate has been granted.
II have always felt" Miss Hawk
ms said. that whistling could be
made real musical accomplishment
and the best time to begin lnstruc-
ton in whistling. as with every
other study, is in childhood" ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

his best to hold the Methodist
church in rigid adherence to The old
Gogmas and trat itions.
DR.. Buckner says:
Il have believed and preached the
views advocated by the late DR..
Bovine; / believe that the hope of the
Methodist church and of all churches
lies In the triumph of the new and
modern conception of the Bible and
the function of Christianity as APP
piled to the modern problems of a
torn ard disordered world. 1 am OPP
posed to DIR. Munhalls Views, and /
believe that the triumph of the old
school would turn back the clock
of progress and cripple the church,
DR.. Buckner lays stress upon the
fact that the new school men believe
that the modern conception of re-
ligion should be one of personal
service to their fellow men; the cid
school mon, while of course approx
ing Of such service, continue to lay
stress upon personal reward.
For his new school ideas" Dr.
Buckner was retired by the Metho-
dist conference Of Nebraska and
he says:
Il have been retired By tho Metho-
dist conference because of the doc
L
have preached for 15 years"
DR.. Buckner declares he would
have preferred "a trial with formal
charges with opportunity to make
my defense, but Bishop Stuntz and
his cabinet wouldn't hear to a heresy
trial with its attendant publicity and
that this could be avoided If he
would let me retire Voluntarily"
The end Of it ali was that DR..
Buckner was retired and his book
let" tells fully how and why, and
when and where; most interesting
reading matter and quite out of the
ordinary.
THE FIRST PERSON SINGULAR"
BY William Rose Benet. George II.
Dorian company. publishers New
York city.
Mr.. Benet has combined four of
the current types of novels. "The
First Person Singular" lie an etching
of small town life, q Pennsylvania
small town; 1t Is psychological
study; 1t Is a mystery story that Is
continually offering you a solution
only to whisk 1t away again; 1t Is a
study of life on the inside of the New
York literary circle. Plainly Mr..
Benet knows his material from first
hand, even IL he himself never lived
something about the characters or
through so deep a mystery. There is
the town of Tupton. Pa, that leads
one to suppose It would be fairly
dangerous to discuss the book in one
particular town in Pennsylvania. AS
for the description OF the editorial
offices Of New York magazine, or
life of normal healthy young nr-
erary light, If Mr.. Benet doesn't know
all there is to be known about 1t who
does? He was for seven years on the
Century Magazine and is now associ-
ate editor of the Literary Review or
tho New York Evening Post. He was
recognized as poet of remarkable
genius early in his career and this
Is his first novel. 1t Is strikinely
unlike the first novel of most poets
in that 1t boasts an especially strong
plot. The book is remarkable for its
crisp individuality and unique In its
likable. credible. human women char
actern