davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

slice We Of the winter, now swings back
to introduce Tor some of the spring
styles. a long narrow sleeve. Strange
~ enough, both sleeves were launched
Ivy Jenny. This change in Paris fash
ions is the most. notable OF the mo
merit. although a new triple skirt is a
feature OF Jenny's collectionb Other
skirts show a. Tapped arrangement on
III. sides. the skirt-front being Tapped
ever The back. the edges falling loose.
Skirts are moderately full and rapidly
ATTAINING the length worn in Paris all
Winter. that is about eight inches
from the ground.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

(. (Ry Eloise.) .
Tho new wraps for spring feature
soft and lovely materials. NJ Veldyne
marvella, poincianna and kittens ear
are but a few Of the new which
greet n in the coat shops this spring.
The coats may be plain straight limo
models or fancy cape styles, but un-
less thcy r sports or knockabout
coats they will always be made Of ono
Of the %lustrous new fabrics. soft as to
texture and color.
This wrap picture here is fashioned
.of poincianna cloth in the new .fallow
shade. It is the type OF wrap which
nay do service for street and dress
wear. Wide sleeves set in a large arm
hole: with tassel trimming and q tas-
eel trimmed belt lend a dressy toucl,
to the otherwise plain style.sThe coll
lar may be worn high or open. This
type of coat is the practical one for
the womanswho 10 limited to one wrap
Z season which must do for every
mannsr Of occasinn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
THE SLEEVE

Tho pendulum Of fashion. having
swung IT, one extreme in the wide
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Huge colored initials on dark silk
hose are the newest fad to be adopted
by the flapper and her older sister.
IT. is limited that if the weafer is single
she wears one initial on one instep
and the other initial on the other in:
but if she is engaged she wear
both her W and her fiance's initials
on her dainty hosiery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
How They Have Moved Whole
Rivers Course and Put 1t to Work

water. The formation in Idaho is a
volcanic sheet poured out over the
land in bygone age by tremendous
eruption OF molten stuff from the bow
els of the earth.
There is a tract of about twenty-siN
square miles in the Snake river val
ley which has offered great possibili-
ties of productiveness if only it could
be supplied with enough water. But
the land is so high that it could not
be irrigated by water from the Snake
at a cost low enough to make the
project feasible economically. The sit
uation presented a problem that SEEM
ed to DEFY solution until the engineers
OF the government reclamation service
hit upon the idea OF taking the Malad
river and fetching it over from its own
valley into the valley Of the Snake.
This remarkable engineering achieve
ment has been accomplished with per
feet success. the water being brought
across by a number of huge siphon
pipes, supplemented by thirteen miles
of cement lined canal, the latter for
much of its length running along the
abrupt canyon walls of the Snake riv-
er.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
PAID BY UNCLE SAM
FOR HUNTING GAME
HARDY RIFLEMEN ARE EN-
PLOYED TO KILL PREDA-
TORY ANIMALS.

Big game hunting is an expensive
luxury for every one except Uncle
Sans experts. Most men spend a
small fortune to get to the wild places
and are quite satisfied il they catch a
fleeing glimpse of a moose. If, per-
chance, it is a bear or a mountain lion,
the trip is held worth more than all
its expenses.
But the United States big game
hunters must not only see bears, wild
cats, lions, and wolves. They must
bring back the bacon" They are paid
for enjoying the sport of the kings.
They do not have to bother about
game licenses or guides, Their range
is the whole west. They shoot in and
out OF season, but principally during
the autumn and winter months. They
are Just now organizing for the big
autumn drive on predatory animals.
KILLERS" Are Sought Out.
Soon they will be riding their ponies
through the waste places on the trail
of some particularly destructive brute,
And the order OF each is to follow that
trail until he kills the killer 1t would
obviously be impossible to kill all OF
the Dig game dlllIlldIS, CNCil II tlIS SON
eminent wished to do so. 1t is well
known, however, that only COmpar-
atively small percentage OF wild ami
mails prey upon stock.
So if one of the big game hunters
takes up the trail of a mountain lion
that has recently invaded a herd Of
cattle he does not give it up when it
is crossed by another mountain lion.
The particular Offender must pay with
his life for violating the law OF civil
zatiOin.
Band of 300 Hunters.
There are a little more than 800
such hunters in the employ OF the gov
eminent. During the last few years
they have not only killed thousands
Of predatory animals, but have contrib
uted to ZOOS throughout the United
States their finest specimens OF Amer
lean wild animals.
Their total kill may be summarized
as follows Bears, 405; bobcats and
lynxes, 1884; coyotes 9,346; noun
tain lions, 608; wolves, 1896. This
gives each hunter an average of a lit
tie better than one bear, a couple OF
lions. about 80 wolves and about 90
bobcats or lynXes, and vague num-
Der of coyotes.
The average destruction to stock
was estimated by the government as
ranging from $20,000,O00 to $3OOOO,-
coo a year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
HERE AT HOME
Dawson Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so
far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt.
Read the public statement of Daw-
son citizen:
J. NJ. Crouch, grocer 616 E. 9TH
ave, says: "A few years ago l had
an attack of lame back and kidney
trouble. l suffered from shooting pains
in the small of my back and it nearly
killed me. The kidney secretions pass
ed too often, getting me Up at night:
! read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
used a couple of boxes from Lees
Drug Store. They rid me of the back
ache and made my kidneys well. Since
then l have been free from kidney
ailment."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Crouch had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
| MILLIONS IN BACK TAXES
FLOWING INTO TREASURY
Uncle Sam Counting on Delinquent
Revenue to Wipe Out Deficit.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Millions
of dollars a month are being collected
by the government through the liqui-
dation of pending tax claims and the
payment of back taxes, revenue otfl-
cials declared today.
Outstanding claims, officials said,
have been reduced by about so per
cent during the past year, which means
a return to the government of many
millions of dollars. About year ago
there were some 100000 unsettled
claims, which at present have been
reduced to about $1,000, including the
several hundred claims which come in
daily. The revenue bureau is confident
that by spring the number OF out
standing claims will be reduced to the
point that none of them will be inter
est bearing when finally adjusted. Col
lections of back taxes are coming in
at the rate OF about $26,000,000 a
month, and it is believed this rate will
be materially increased by spring, aid
ing measurably in meeting the nation
al deficit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
Prosperity Bad Thing;
Leads to Degeneracy
Professor Says Wealth Brings De-
mand for Luxury and Is Menace.

STOCKHOLM.-Prosperity is a
bad thing for race because 1t is one
of the first steps toward degeneration,
is the opinion of Prof. Herman Lund
borg, head of the race biological in
stitute at Upsa1a, Sweden, and well
known for his investigations into eu-
genics and racial biology, Prosperity
brings with it the gradual elimination
of the good old middle class, the pro-
fessor declared in recent address on
this subject, and this in any country
is a sure sign OF decay.
There is grave doubt" the speaker
continued, whether a people really
gains any profit when millions OF
money begin to pour into the country.
Experience, past as we'll as present,
shows that when wealth is suddenly
increased it brings endless new needs,
Luxuries are demanded, lassltude sets
in, and the interest in work and pro-
duction falls off. Women begin to
avoid maternity. All Of these process
es, beginning in the middle and upper
classes, gradually work downward and
in time destroy the race. Thus they
are as much menace to country as
a powerful political enemy"
The professor approves OF birth con-
troll, however, especially among the
less desirable element of country's
population, and he believes that the
reproduction OF a race should be linn
tied, as far as possible, to those who
are well born" He is stoutly opposed
to the mixing OF races, and gives this
as one OF the reasons why populations
in larger cities tend to degenerate, ex--
cept in so far as racially replenished
from the country districts.
Europe is decaying, not only as a
result OF political cataclysms, but also
because OF a misconception of racial
hygiene, and failure to counteract
the forces OF degeneration. A strong
middle class is necessary for the racial
health OF a people. Increasing indus
try and trade make it possible to iced
q larger population, but at the same
time brings about a serious change IN
the structure Of society. The old mid
die class decays and finally disappears.
\ new middle class is formed. to be
sure, but it Is OF poorer substance.
Meanwhile there Is numerical gain IN
both the upper and the lower classes,
especially the latter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beauti-
fully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get bottle of "Wyeth'S
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says wen-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
ono can tell it has been applied.
nose whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise awaiting
them because after one or two aPPlca-
tions the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful
This is the age of youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around,
so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll
be delighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within a few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14

Ir southern Idaho there is a p1ys-
teri6irs river, called the Malads It's
source is single spring, which bursts
forth from a precipitous cliff OF lava.
But whence comes the spring
There lies the mystery. For the cliff
is the edge OF a vast volcanic plain,
100 miles wide in all the expanse of
which there is no living stream.
A theory held by biologists is that
the waters have their original source
in range of mountains far to the
north. and that they flow beneath the
lava bed, through subterranean cav
erns. coming out at length in a gush-
ing stream that energies from the cliff
wall.
1t reminds one of the poem;
In Eanadu dwelt Kubla Khan,
Where Alph, the sacred river, ran
Through caverns measureleSS to man
Down to a sunless sea.
But it may be supposed that the
river A1ph in its subterranean course,
ran through limestone caverns such as
are often followed out of that easily
kind of rock by flowing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
1888 ARE SLAIN BY
AUTOMOBILE IN 1921
CENSUS BUREAU RECORD FOR
50 PER CENT OF POPULA-
TON SHOW HUGE TOTAL.

Atlanta with SO deaths from auto
mobile accidents in 1921 showed Z
rate of 1873 persons killed for every
100000 population according to hg-
ures just released on the subject by
The federal department OF commerce
With the exception OF Birmingham
Nashville and San Antonio which
showed rate per 100000 OF 20, 1917
and 1913 respectively, the Atlanta rate
was highest OF southern cities given.
Fatalities for the entire country, the
report discloses, reaches the appalling
figure OF 10,168 for the calendar year,
1921. And, in announcing these hg-
ures, the bureau calls attention to the
fact that this record was obtained from
the death registration area of the Unit
ed States, which comprises but q per
cent of the total population. Also the
total does not include motorcycle ac-
cidents.
The enormous increase in automo-
bile ownership in the past FIVE years
has not much outdistanced the death
rate from motor smash-upS, It was in
dicated further. From death rate OF
9 per 100000 population in 1917 it
has increased % per cent, to II in
1921. Each year has marked success
i've increase, as in 1918, it was 9.3; in
1919, "a, and in 1920 1914.
New York state, with its huge pop
hlation, led in fatalities with 1862;
Pennsylvania ranked second with l.
900. while Illinois and California were
third and fourth with S87 and $40, re-
spective1y. Delaware, with but II
deaths, showed the best record, I'M
der-ranking even the District OF Co.
lumbia, which had So, and Vermont
with g.
California had by far the highest
death rate-244 per 100000 while
Mississippi with a rate of but 20 con-
Guided the list
New York city, Chicago and Phila-
delphia had the most deadly fatalities
in the five boroughs comprising the
city of New York; sos in Chicago;
and 203 in Philadelphia, with Cleve-
land 149; Los Angeles, 10; Detroit,
1870, and St. Louis 49,, following
Richmond, Va, and Spokane, Wash,
with 19 each, and Wilmington, Del,
with 10 deaths, produced the best rec
ords. Other low figures were report
ed as follows: Albany, 81; Birming-
ham, AZ; New Orleans, 43; Norfolk,
p; Toledo, 81; Youngstown, SO, and
Syracuse "a.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
ARCTIC WEATHER
STATION is PLANNED
CALCULATED COLD WAVES
CAN BE ESTIMATED MUCH
EARLIER THAN NOW.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-An inter
nationally owned and operated wire
less station and weather observation
station on the shores of Baftin bay, to
supply data for the worlds weather
services, has been proposed, and steps
are being taken to insure its installa
ton.
Bafin bay is pretty far north as a
glance at a map of the top OF our con-
tinent will show; cold winds blow
cheerlessly much OF the time, ice and
snow hold sway over the land and sea
for a good portion of the year, and the
life of those stationed there, cut off
from the world except by radio, would
not be of the easiest, but the value OF
their services to the world would be
neStimable, it is said.
Officials of the United States wealth
err bureau are enthusiastic over the
proposal and will urge the participa
ton of the government in the cooper
alive ,scheme. They point out the val
liable work of the International wealth
er observation station on the lonely
little island of Ian Mayen, off the
southeast coast of Greenland, where
reports are sent to all the European
government meteorological services as
we'll as to the Canadian and United
States weather bureaus.
The great value to this country OF
such a station is shown by observers
in the fact that they are often handi-
capped by the sudden arrival of I'M
foreseen weather changes originating
IN northern Canada where there are
few stations. Thousands OF miles OF
| the continent, up to the Arctic seas,
! hold no observation posts nor means
OF messaging observations if any made.
! The northernmOst weather station in
| Canada is almost 40 degrees from the
northern edge of the continent, which
puts it far south, close to the interna-
tional boundary line
Could Forecast Cold Waves.
Consequently, officials said,--much
weather which originates in that vast
stretch of land is unobserved until it
is right down upon us. For this rea-
son, it was added, cold waves often
bear down from the north in winter
and our weather bureau can give only
scant warning.
A recent example of this sudden and
unforeseen change occurred in series
OF showers that ended the long cOun-
try-wide drouth that gripped the coun-
try during August, September and
early October. Continued dryness was
predicted for some days because con-
} ditions were sluggish and no changes
were observed within the scope OF the
reporting stations. Between two days,
however. sudden showers swept down
from the uncharted regions, freshened
up the entire Atlantic seaboard and
the southern states, quenched destruc-
tive forest fires in Canada and brought
an end to the drouth.
If there were more stations farther
north, it was said, the change could
have been foreseen far ahead OF It's
actual arrival instead Of about two
days or less. and farmers and Others
to whom weather conditions are inn
portant could have had longer warn
ing to prepare.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
OFFERS TO EXCHANGE BABY
FOR PRICE OF A GOOSE
Hungry Mother Arrested After Caus,
ing Sensation by Strange Appeal.

BUDAPEST.-A woman was ar
rested today in the poultry marIet
here while trying to sell her sis
months old baby. Evidently in thl
deepest OF despair, she offered The
child on her arm for the price OF q
goose.
Surely" exclaimed the woman
some one will pay the price in poul-
try for a good, healthy child"
A man was making an offer to the
woman to relieve her OF the burden
some infant when the police interior
ed and took the woman into custody
Her case was referred to the state
charity organization, which found that
extreme misery, due to lack OF funds
was the woman's motive for desiring
to rid herself OF her child
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
INTO EVERGLADES
TO RECOVER CHILD
CHICAGO MOTHER FOLLOWS
HUSBAND AND "OTHER WO-
MAN" TO FLA. JUNGLES.

Trackless swampy wilds OF Florida
were the haunts of Mrs. Harriet Ira
Wis, of Chicago, as she searched for
her two-year-old child, stolen by her
husband when he left home with an
other woman.
Mack Travis took their child and
went away with Florence Penson six
months ago, Mrs. Travis said. Mrs.
Travis searched until she found the
place where the Penson woman lived
last. The janitor had been instructed
to forward the woman's mail to Flori-
da.
The mother tracked the pair from
place to place, only to learn, she said,
that Travis had tired of his adventure
and fled, leaving the child with the
woman. Finally, Mrs. Travis learned
that the woman and child had gone
into the everglades of Florida.
Mrs. Travis followed, travelling
through jungle paths and infested
swamps and sleeping at nights in de-
serted cabins, but failed to find the
woman and child. She continued the
search and was rewarded at Mariana.
There she found the child in the home
of Mrs. Florence Spencer and reclaim
ed it as her own.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14

Only queen bees and workers have
the power to sting. The drones can
not sting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
Called "Cimex" by Romans!

We say bed Bug''-the Roman
said "Cimex.' The Romans declared
war on this dangerous pest and for q
time they disappeared. We still have
them though and they are a deadly
menace to health Clean them on.
with Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Lie
uid. 25c. Sold and guaranteed by N
4. Hare and Collier Drug Co.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
GRAPE GROWER BROWNS
IN HIS OWN WINE VAT

Max Tamil, rancher and grape grow
er, was dOrwned when he fell into Q
seven-foot wine vat at his home, near
Eapa, Cal. 1t is thought ne tried to
stir the wine, which was iermcnting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
NUMBERING HAIRS ON HEAD

After counting all the hairs on the
heads OF students, two Munich pro-
fessors discovered that men have from
10000 to $4,000 hairs on their heads,
while women have from 10000 to TO-,
000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Peggy, "Siren of u. S."
Claims Third Victim
as Youth Seeks Death

PARIS, May IO.-Another vic
tim of the unrequited love of
Pesgy Hopkins Joyce. in the be-
lief Of he French police. lies in
a critical condition In a hospital
az Nice today.
Lieut. }ivas Muntt. an attache
Of the Chilean legation at Paris.
attempted suicide by swallowing
an overdose of veronal last night.
Clutched in his locked hands
when he vas found. was a news
paper clipping, containing Peggy
Joyce's statement of her love for
Billy Errazuriz.
ETrazuriz. another Chilean
youth. committed suicide at Paris
ten days ago because Peggy jilt-
ed him, according TO her story
An American army officer was re-
ported TO have killed himself on
Peggy's account several yars
ago.
Paris is greatly excited over
the attempted suicide OF Muntt.
The general belief is that he. too,
wished 20 die because of unre-
Quilted love for the beautiful
siren Of the century" as they
now call Peggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Lions Committee Named
10 arrange for Picnic

General business and entertain
ment volunteered by the members
OF the organization occupied the
time of the Lions club at the regular
meeting and luncheon Wednesday,
noon at the Oliver hotel
Misses Ruth and Lillian Cohn en-
tertained with vocal and piano Sc
lections
Pres't Frank Schumacher appoint
ed the following members to act on
committees for making arrange
ments for a picnic 20 be held early
IN the summer. Location committee
Cubs Ault. Nevins. Hagedorn. HAY
Bunch. entertainment. Cubs Budd
Harper. Hekmen. Weber. KIingeL
Mutenberger. Wattles. Hill. Bondu-
rant. Lower: eats. Cubs Gross. Hon
man; transportation. CUBS r. Coll
mer. Corcoran. Beislte and r. Coll
mer.
on wednesday, May "a. the Lions
club VIII hold the regular weekly
luncheon at the oliver school. The
members will meet at the oliver no.
tel and make the trip In automo-
bles A tour Of the school building
VIII be made before the luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
charge. % Lowden MESA ged.
Lowjen's radio follows.

charge Lowden MESA ged.
Lowden's radio follows:
IS S. Olympic. May 9.-Testi-
mony OF Goldstein before senate in
vestigating committee was absolute
IS false
But whether true or false. il
showed him equally unfit 10 sit as a
delegate in any convention. 7 there
for declined 20 accept his vote
IT was afterwards informed in ex-
PLANTATION of his conduct that his
testimony was given by suggestion
Of Sen. Spencer. member Of senate
investigating committee.
It was difficult for me TO believe
this at the time.
His nomination now presuma-
bly, at instance of Spencer would
seem 10 give color TO this charge.
If he was unfit TO sit as dele
gate in convention. as I insisted at
the time. Il is hard 10 see how he can
/ be REGARDED a fit candidate for reve-
nue. collector.
Frank o. Lowden."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
BERLIN MUST PAY
j. S. FOR BLIMPS,
ALLIES DECLARE
Council of Ambassadors De.
crees That Germany Must
Fulfill Pact Terms.

PARIS, May 1O.-The council o.
ambassadors today announced it's
decision that Germany must re-
compense the United States for
Zeppelins destroyed and not deliv-
cred in compliance with the Treaty
of Versailles.
The council fixed the amount due
the United States from Germany in
this respect at approximately 5000
600 gold marks (about $3.50. 000)
CThe above cable apparently indi-
Gates that the council Of ambassa-
doris has decided the United States
has suffered the loss Of only one
Zeppelin. or smaller type airships OF
depleted value. The cost Of a new
Zeppelin would be considerably more
than three million gold marks).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
LENINE TO UNDERGO
ANOTHER OPERATION

LONDON, May 10.-The opera
tion on Nicolai Lenine. head Of the
Russian soviet government. for the
removal of a bullet from his body
was unsuccessful and he must un-
derso another operation. said a Cop
enhagen dispatch 20 the Daily Tele-
graph today
The first operation was performed
about six weeks ago by a German
surgeon. Lenine has suffered from
nervousness. headache and insomnia
as a result Of the old bullet wound
which was inflicted four years ago.