davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Parshal Man Seek.
Office In Mountrail

Stanley. N. D., April 1s.-B. E..
Crippen Of Parshall has entered the
rae as a candidate for the Office Of
states attorney. Mr.. Crippen is we'll
known in this county as a trial lawyer.
There are three men now in the
running for the office in question,
namely, Attorney Haugerud Of Van
Hook, who is said to have the support
Of the Nonpartisan league: r. r.
Swendseid, present incumbent. now
serving his second term, and MI. Grip
pen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Weather And Market
Reports To Be Sent
By Radio From A. c.

Fargo, N. D., April 1s.-wcather
and market reports will be broad
casted over North Dakota and north
ern Minnesota by wireless from the
engineering department of the N. D.
agricultural college. Dean Z. S. keene
announced. Apparatus to complete
the present set has been ordered and
reports will start as soon as it is set,
he said. Weather reports from the
Moorhead station of the u. s. weather
bureau and market reports from
Washington will be relayed.> The
service is instituted primarily to serv-
ice county agents, commercial clubs
and farmers who have sets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Another Seeks County
Office In PENNINGTON

Thief River Falls, April 1s.-Elmer
Ohm. we'll known railroad man who
was born and raised in this city, filed
today for the office of register of
deeds.
The first county officer to file for
reelection was N. ]. Anderson. pres
ent register of deeds, who. filed this
week. tits understood that all OF the
county officers will file again,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
NAVAL CLASS TO
CELEBRATE in
TOXIC THIS. YEAR

Los Angeles, April 1s.-A reunion
Of the surviving members Of the class
which graduated In 1881 from the
held in Toxic this summer, according
to news received aboard the y. 8. s.
California. flagshiP Of the Pacific fleet.
Admiral Baron Uru OF the Japanese
navy. a member Of the class, will be
host. Other members OF the class in
clude Secretary Of War Weeks, Sena-
tor Weller Of Maryland and Admiral
H. B. Wilson, U. s.. N, now superin-
tendent Of the, naval academy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Watford City Posto8ice
I Too Far Out, Some Say

WatfordtC1ty N. Dy April 1s.-
Slight dissatisfaction is EXPRESSED by
residents Of this place of-the location
OF the new post Office site which they
contend is too far from the depot and
too far from the center of the towns
activities. a..
8. O.. .Tveden is the new postmaster
and the site selected IL we'll out OF the
bYsiuess section of]the town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
A. G. HANSON IS
AGAIN CANDIDATE
FOR CASS JUDGE

Fargo. Nd, April IA. G. Han
son. county judge for 20 years, who
friends circulated petitions for him
and announced he will again be a
candidate. Leigh J.. Monson, police
magistrate, withdrew his candidacy
when he learned that Mr.. Hanson will
run.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
FARGO LIONS CmLEBRArE.

l. FargoyqN. p, April l9.--Wtths one
little candle 6urning in the center Of
the table, Lions club members of
Fargo turned cubs to celebrate. their
first birthday anniversary. Frank
Berry of Minneapolis, governor Of the
district and organizer of the club, was
guest of honor. Plans were made to
attend the district conference in st.
Paul May -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Bank At Bowman Ha.
Reopened For Bushes.

Bismarck, N. d. April 1s,-rhe
Bowman State Bank Of Bowman has
reopened for business, according to
INFORMATION received by the state ex-
aminer. It Is the 18th of the closed
banks to reopen for business. The
bank closed last August,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Director For Band At
Thief River Arrives

! Thief River Falls. April 1s.-M. J.
soraaten, formerly Of Morris, MINI.
where he has been in charge OF
music department of the West Central
.ahno, ~ agriculture. a state institu-
finn, has arrived in Thief River talas
and will direct the local band dur1ns
the summer months9 s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

! According to the figures compiled
by the labor director at Copenhagen,
Denmark, the traffic of vessels at that
port is at present only three-fourths
Of what it was before the "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

Herald want ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

on ampNher plates.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29


Of OF shipping which possess are co-ordi-
mated with inland transportation and shipping
has encouragement not government opera
tion carrying cargoes under flag. over regu-
larry operated routes every market in the world
agreeable TO American exchanges 1t will strengthen
American genius and management to have 1t under
stood that ours is abiding determination, because
carrying Is only production in establishing
and maintaining the flow of commerce to which we
rightfuy aspire"
Mr. Hardings address in the Senate in 1916 was one
of the ablest presentations of the Importance of an
American merchant marine and the necessity OF sub
sdy such that previously offered and resorted to by
other nations Recognizing the fact that there is bit
ter opposition subsidies but willing TO meet that OPP
position openly Senator Harding sad II do not know
confess literally to being standpater
just what 'standpatter is in public life
But II one who sometimes elects to back 10 an old
and efficient retain it is sandpatter then
am going to choose TO be one"
Mr.. Harding was elected President with full public
his attitude the merchant marine ques
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
CermanyS Rckety Republic
(From the New York Tribune)

The boldness of the monarchist
plotters in Germany. with sons OF
the Kaiser and Won Hindenburg and
Ludendorff publicly meeting at
Potsdam, raises the question of
whether the German people at heart
want a republic.
In his notes President Wilson told
Germany she could get better terms
If she republlcanized herself. Ger
many promptly obliged. She was
under military necessity. When the
Kaiser. in the throes of indecision,
stood dangling his bonnet and plume
as did the craven bridegroom of the
Lochinvar ballad. the argument that
led the assembled Junkers to send
their papier mache potentate to
Holland was that a revolution would
pay. So the German Republic has
been more or less a fraud and has
been recognized to be such.
Democratic institutions must have
congenial soil. The foundations of
America were laid in the May
flowers cabin and the structure was
raised by a century and a half of
town meetings. Germans have prac-
tically lost the capacity for self
government. They like TO be bossed.
The "verboten" principle is dear TO
them. Take away the reparation
question, and the feeling that a re-
turn to Kaiserism would make II
more difficult TO wrlggle out of obli-
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
COMMUNITY MEETING.

The community committee of the
Cranston Heights Fire Company, en-
tertained at the fire house last night,
It being the second of a series of
community meetings.
A festival of the evening was
the playlet, Grandma Shaw's
Visit" presented by the Marshall
ton Civics Club.
Music for the occasion was pro-
vided by the boys band from the
Ferris Industrial school. This
band. comprising twenty boys un-
der the leadership of John Heller.
musical instructor, was received
with great favor.
At the close of the evening re-
freshments were served. Cummun-
ity meetings will be held every
evening at the fire house.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
MIR. T0PKIS TELLS
OF ZIONS' PLANS

At Meeting OF the Keren Haye-
sod at the home of Louis Topkis,
1902 Boulevard last night. members
of the administrative committee for
this district were elected as follows:
Louis Topkis. chairman; solomon
Margolin, Mrs. d. Sher, william
Topkis. Isadore Rees, Albert Bunin,
Max Darezski. Mr.. Topkis has been
chairman of the committee engaged
in raising funds for the Zionist
movement.
Mr.. Topkis presented an in
terestiDg report of the convention
of the Keren Hayesod. which was
held in Philadelphia. Pledges
toward the fund which 1t is raising
to s5.OOO.OOO, he stated:
and about s2,5OO.OOO has already
been turned in.
The meeting last evening was
very enthusiastic one, the interes.
shown by the members predicting
the success of their undertakings.
Rain prevented the fete which the
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft being royalty en-
ertained London. The former Presidents visit will
be potent Influence in firmly cementins the relations
between Great Britain and the United States. Mr..
Taft's genial manner. his tact and his sound Ameri
canism will far clear the miscOnceptiOn Of
American ideals and policies that Britons enter
tain BY such American British friendship can
be cultivated. Those people not true friends of
either country who bring them into closer
tons by advocating the cancellation just obliga-
ons OF Britain the United States by seeking
to rewrite the accounts OF early American history in
text books by attempting involve the United
States in European affairs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
HIS SHIP SUBSIDY RECORD

RRESIDENT HARD1NG'S earnestness in insisting
Il upon the enactment Of a merchant marine law is
not the enthusiasm of a new convert. When mem
Der Of the Senate in 1916 Mr. Harding declared HIM
self strongly in favor of subsidies and subventions
without which every other nation on earth has failed
in maritime achievement ! know the old American
policy Of subsidy and subvention in 1855 was a sue
cessful in meeting the oncoming competition and
upbuilding Of the British merchant marine and stand
ready today and tomorrow and next year and every
year during my public service to go back TO the
fostering plan"
That statement of his policy was uttered publicly
four years before he a candidate for the presi-
dency In a speech at Baltimore in September 1920
weeks before the election ne declared that "a we'll
equipped merchant is prime essential OF sue
cessfui 1t is the agency of trade de-
veopment Nothing will supply the same enter
prses in the search for new markets nor contribute
energy the opening up trade routes
nor offer the encouragement for the investment
surplus capital Overseas transportation
the root and essence Of com
mercial expansion"
his first address Congress after his inaugura-
ton. he said:
1T necessary say it to Congress- but have
thought this be fitting give notice that
the United States means TO establish and maintain
great merchant marine II our laws governing
American activities the such as to give ad-
those who compete with us for the carry
ing Of those which ought naturally
come in American bottoms through trade exchanges
then the spirit of American play will assert itself
to give American carriers their equality of opportunity
This republic worthy the traditions OF the
sary days OF the expanding republic until the millions
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

cations and a restoration would be
almost certain. But genuinely back
of the republic so far are the highly
organized trade unions. Their lead
ers, II may be assumed. have no
liking for the old regime, and though
they do not much comprehend the
technique of elections they have per-
fected the technique of the general
strike. BY the use of this weapon
Kapp came to a speedy end. But
within the trade unions is a strong
Bolshevist element with no love f-r
a bourgeois republic. These would
set up dictatorship on the Lenine
model So the rickety German Re-
public founders along not because
1t is wanted, but because Of lack of
an alternative.
The best guess. although predlc-
tion is dangerous, Is that the pulpy
Ebert government will continue. 1t
seems German judgment, even of
sympathizers. Is that the
time is not yet ripe for changes.
But should a counter revolution
come this does not necessarily imply
that William of Doom will be re-
summoned. Deep-seated is the Ger
man feeling that the greediness
shown by the ex-Kaiser. his unwill-
ingness to share German distresses,
is a display of unmistakable yell
OWnesS
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
County Road SidewaKs
(From the New York Herald.)

AT the recent Syracuse meeting OF
the State Motor Federation resolu-
tions were adopted urging the New
York State Highways Department to
construct footpaths for pedestrians
along highways. The Federation also
asked for legislation to prevent the
parking af automobiles within 200
feet Of curves on the State roads.
Both suggestions are worthy of
serious consideration. As far as Pc
destrians are concerned, the once
safe and attractive country road has
now, in many rural regions, become
combination OF death trap and dust
smothered racetrack. As a pathway
for leisurely, contemplative saunter-
ing the railroad track is preferable.
1t has the advantage of greater
safety; it is much more comfortable
60 walk on. Hobbling over ties ana
stone ballast has its disadvantages.
to be sure. but these are offset by the
added sense of security. There are
spaced intervals when no trains are
in sight. On the country roads auto
mobiles are usually bearing down
on the pedestrian from front and
from rear, and not infrequently at
breakneck speed.
For miles around New York, in the
densely populated regions up the
Hudson. on Long Island and in New
Jersey, the highways. particularly on
a fine summer Sunday, reproduce
on New York's vehicle
crowed streets. with the added dis
that there are few traffic
policemen. The pedestrian must be
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
EAT ICE CREAM
AFTER AUTO SPILL

IT'S an i'll wind that blows no.
body good"
That's what a score or more Of
youngsters said when several ten
quart cans of ice cream were dump
ed into the street at Twenty-second
and Market streets last night, as
the result of collision between an
Ice cream wagon and a Red Arrow
motor bus. The wagon was owned
and driven by Bruno Cartnauo. los
Justison street. He was slightly cut
and bruised and had his injuries
dressed at the Delaware Hospital.
No one in the bus was injured. How
ever, the ice cream vendors wagon
was badly damaged.
Despite Cartnauo's efforts to SAL
wage the sweets. the youngsters
could not be frightened off by
threats. They dug into the pile of
cream with pudgy fists and minded |
not the peck of dirt.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
HooKwoRMs AND TETRAcHLoRIDE

6tAN hookworm. the 'azness disease" be cured by
~ carbon tetrachlorlde? It seems so, according to
evidence Ceyon the FIJI Islands, where thou
sands of hookworm been treated with sue
cess In nearly all cases.
Research along this line started by the dis
coveries OF an American-Dr. Maurice c. Hail. of the
Department of Agriculture.
Part of the honor goes to condemned criminal in
the Bogambra prison at Handy, Ceylon, who the
first volunteer a subject for experiments post
mortem after his execution showed that the hookworm
cure in his complete.
terachlorde is very cheap If it to be
real cure, Halls discovery will be Of infinite value
Millions of people have Others like it.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
STOMACH TORTURED?
TRY YEAST

- But Be Sure It's Ironized Yeast
You can't give your job the best
that's in you, If you suffer with in
digestion, dyspepsia or other dis
tressing stomach ailments. The
thing TO do. If you want TO feel in
tip-top condition. with never a
thought of stomach trouble, is to
try Ironized Yeast. Simply take two
tablets with each meal. In all prob
ability you will notice highly bene-
fetal results within the first "a
hours.
Yeast. as everyone knows, con-
-tains certain elements which have a
wonderful effect on the functioning
of our stomachs. and in toning up
the system. But Ironized Yeast en-
bodies the new scientific process Of
ironization which makes yeast just
doubly effective Forget stomach
troubles and keep yourself 1909
efficient. Get Ironized Yeast today.
To try It free simply mail postcard
for famous 3-Day Test. Address
Ironized Yeast Co. Dept. Sc, Atlanta,
Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good drug
stores. such as Eckerd's Drug Store. !
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
Editorial Opinion
A NATIONAL SETTLEMENT.

From the New York Tribune.
The issue between the officers OF
the miners and the representatives
of the operators, with whom the
President and Secretary Hoover have
been conferring is whether there
shall be a general or a piecemeal
consideration OF the coal strike.
John L Lewis, in behalf of the
miners, indicates a willingness to
submit to nationwide arbitration.
The operators reply that they can't
dictate to each district, but will
agree TO district arbitration.
The miners seem to have the bet
ter of the argument. The coal in
dustry is essentially national, with
its several parts nationally competi-
tive. To have one district union and
the next Don-union invites trouble.
Union districts naturally seek to
unionize the nOn-union districts, and
there is local war. The operators of
the uniopized districts justly COM
plain that they are at a disadvan-
Na6R Ah AoAoAA5 NOclA anu doh AAAC
union to expend or get out.
The way to break the present
deadlock is to have national COM
mission attack the coal problem, or
at least the widely diffused btu
minous part of it, as a whole. The
experience of the coal administra-
tion during the war furnishes data
to assist in making production con-
ditions in fact uniform throughout
the country. though in details highly
different. No perfect weighing of
the rules is possible. but there can
be an approximation to all around
fairness.
Such commission, with the
moral power which it would possess,
'hould long ago have been named.
Every day of further postponement
means additional risk.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
FROM BOSTON TO KANSAS

rINHE Atchison Globe digs this interesting fact:
Il THE first dress suit that ever came to Kansas
with The aid from Boston during the dry sum-
1860, Some rich in the east contributed it,
having outgrown it, and farmer named Paswell in
Kapioma township in this county plowed corn in all
summer"
probably of the few occasions in history,
on which dress suit was put a really pebian pur
pose.
The dress suit like the silk hat and the gold headed
cane originated badge OF display ability to
All three passing out.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

constantly alert. Blinded by dust
and half suffocated by gasoline
fumes he must be prepared at every
instant for violent acrobatics with
life and limb at stake.
Under the law. the man afoot has
as much right to the rural roadway
as has the man in the automobile.
1t is a public highway as free to
patrons of Shanks' mare as to the
users of any other mode of locomo-
tion. This being the case, it does
not seem unreasonable TO ask that
provision be made for the pedestrian
to exercise his privilege without in
curing peril of death. The solu-
tion suggested by the Motor Fedora
tion is the roadside path. 1t is on
its face a reasonable solution; indeed
the one which in all probability must
eventually be adopted.
Automobiles cannot be barred
from the highways. Neither can pc
destrians. But conditions are rapid
ly approaching, in many localities
actually already exist. in which auto
mobiles and pedestrians cannot use
the highway together save as IL is
used by both in the city streets. This
means that the city sidewalk will
invade the rural regions just as so
many other city conveniences already
have done.
As for prohibition OF automobile
parking near highway curves. that
is so obviously in the interest of
public safety that the Federation's
appeal for the necessary. legislation
is as sound in principle as is its ap-
peal for the highway footpath.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
With the Pdragraphers

The Karl Marx the first Bolshevist vessel to reach
this country arrived Hull yesterday flying a red flag
and carrying a cargo OF timber.-London Daily Mail
News is this way this week as there are
no Deaths births no weddings no fuses no fights
and picture shows to report-Reed correspondence
Magnolia News.
We do the least object 10 a row in an adjoin-
ing apartment But II kept awake by Il we
think 1t only fair and equitable that should be per-
mted thoroughly to understand and enjoy it-Phila-
delpha Public Ledger.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
woMAN's CAR CRUsHEs CHILD

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 29.-
William Thompson, Jr., of Kennett
Square, is in a critical condition in
the Homeopathic Hospital here, and
physicians say he cannot recover. as
the result of being struck while
playing in front of his home on
State street by the automobile of
Mrs. Justin Morrell Chamberlain, of
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Chamberlain was returning 10
Washington from New York with
her children. and the boy ran direct
ly in front of the car TO escape other
children who were pursuing him.
He IS so badly injured that he can
not be moved from a cot for an ex-
animation by X-rays
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
DON'T SMOKE WHERE
FIRE CRACKERS ARE

In our town lived man named
]. B. Smackers. who knew there was
no city ordinance against smoking
in a store full of fire crackers. 1t Is
sad but true, so we quote the lines
on his tombstone to you:
Here lies some parts Of ]. B.
Smackers,
Who smoked in the presence of fire
crackers;
The parts we found later were few.
So let this surely be warning to
you"
Contributed.