davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
) OPEN NOSTRILS! END. !
! A COLD OR CATARRH B
! How To Get Relief When Head
Z and Nose are Stuffed Up. :

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling. hawking.
mucous discharge, dryness OF head
ache: no struggling for breath at
night. l
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage OF the head. sdoth-
Ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucos membrane. giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief is sare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
GRAND FORKS HERALD. THURSDAY, DEcEMBER Il, 1874.

statemeptsin the Frenchxpress declar-
ing Frances intention not. to ratify
the Washington pact, but instead TO
build q big navy" feally represented
the policy Of the French government.
He, thought that these rnmors pointed
to possible Danger and Therefore he
was anxious to Bee the European debts
+remitted and he concluded that the
Washington treaty was the only thing
that stood between tho world and re-
|newed competition in naval arma-
ments.
The debate concluded with q brief
speech by the Marquis OF Salisbury
for The government. expressing strong
hope in the ucces OF the coming
Paris conference and the urgency Of
maintaining harmony with France and
Italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
; BECOME A
RICE EATER

In the Orient rice is the principal
staple food. 1t is used daily by all
classes Of, people. In fact, there are
whole nations whose main article .of
diet for c%enturiesl has been rice. And
these nations thrive on 1t.
The Japanese soldiers while sub
fsisting on q ration of rice were able to
outmarch all the armies OF European
nations in the advance upon Picking
Fat the time OF the Boxer uprising.
Rice is nutritious. easily digested,
paIatable. md an economical food.
T1ie reasonsitS use Is neglected In so
many American homes Is due to the
fact that ways to cook and serve It at
tractivelys are net generally known.
This bureau has for free distribution
a booklet tefHng all about rice and
giving 80 recipes for serving this
Wholesome food. Do not fall to send
ifor your copy OF. this booklet today.
Simply I'LL out and mail the coupon
below, enclosing TWO cents In stamps
Nor Teturngpostage. Write your name
and address clearly. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
A0rER71SEMsNT.
Getting Too Fat3
Try This-ReduCe

People ywho don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But IL you find the
fat accommodating n already cumber-
some, you will be. wise to follow this
suggestion. which II endorsed by thoY-
.sandsk Of reople.who know. Ask yohf
?drugsist for Marmola Prescription Tab
let's and follow directions. One dollar
Is. the price the world over. Get them
from you own druggist or send price d.,
rect 10 Marmola Co. 1919 Woodward
Ave. Detroit, Mich. By doing this You
will be safe from harmful drugs and be
able to reduce steadily and easily. wtth-
out starvation diet or tircsome exercise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
|BOWESMONT MAN
CALLED TODAY
Funeral Services for Alex
Mitchell tot,Be Held
Next Sunday.
(Hcra,d Special scrvicc.)>

Bowesmont. N. D., .Dec.$ 14.-Alex
Mitchell. pioneer elevator man OF
Bowesmont. died today. He had suf-
fered; from cancer for some time past
and recently underwent an opera
ton, after which he appeared to be
on h road to recovery, "A relapse.
which occurred lagt Saturday. how
everA resulted in his death.
Funeral Nservices are to be held
here next Sunday at the Methodist
church. with Rev. JIG. Moore OF
Grand Forks, a former resident OF
Boweamont, officiating.
MI. Mitchell Is survived BY Gone
sister, Miss Jean Mitchell, who made
her home with him in BoWesmont,
and a brother living in, Winnipeg
Scotland as a boy, and had been en-
| gagged in the elevator business here
for the last 80 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
CRITICAL Suicide Figures.

In connection with the statement
!. of r. w. Frazier regarding the
+ number of suicides in North Da-
!, kota. during the last year The
Y Herald today obtained the follow
\ ing figures from the records of the
state board Of health at the state
y university.
During tile year beginning July
!, 1921. and ending June 80. 1922.
the records show 81 deaths by sui
\ eide in the state.
During the preceding year which
6 began July /, 1920. and ended June
30, 1921. thtre were 4S deaths by
suicide in North Dakota according
\ to these records.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Predicts bankruptcy.

IA prediction that unless the gov
eminent fixes a. minimum price for
grain, the farmers of the northwest
will be forced into bankruptcy was
made by Mr.. Frazier before the agri-
culture committee. He declared wheat
growers of his state were Empower
ished'' and unable to. pay taxes. sew
enty- i've per cent Of the farm lands
in one county having been sold last
year for tax delinquency.
Unless something is done in the
way Of granting relief to the farmers,
Mr.. Frazier stated, there will be
something done by the farmers An the
way OF a third party movement which
would be disagreeable to the govern
ment.' He advocated changes in the
law to permit the federal land banks
to renew loans SO that farmers will
not be compelled to let their farms
60 for taxes.
Congress was criticised by Mr.. Fra.
zier for what he charged Is its fail,
ure to legislate in the farmers behalf
while the railroads were getting
substantially all they wanted" One
Of the steps he advocated was the
fixing Of a price Of $3.50 per bushe
as a minimum for No. l northern
wheat in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

planned that if the load a be flatten-
cd the expenses will be decreased.
THO party of railroad officials ar
rived here this morning on G. N. No.
30. and shortly before noon left on a
special train for Fargo, where they ex-
pected to board No. 2S for st. Paul..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

AS a means of admitting light to
dark hallways>and Easements, the use
of glass bricks for building purposes
is being adopted in many. European
cities. I.
It would take $4,000 barrels OF
powder to give a. bullet the speed with
which an electron travels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
EVENING EDITION

thief were obliged to have imperial
permission. Now. after seven years %
war and revolution. they are permlt.
ted again to make a trip abroad. Due
only on, the strict provision tnat every
sia before the end Of next June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

There are at the present time more
than FL, 900 varieties Of postage
stamps in circulation throughout the
world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Won Freight Rates.

Mr.. Budd referred to the freight
rate and service problems as being
possible of solving only through great
er efficient and lower costs of what
the railroads buy: labor, capital, fuel
and other supplies. He said that the
high rates go right back to the cost
of producing service. and hat it is
most. essential to have railroads we'll
enough off to be able to produce serv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

1t was the presidents opinion that
excessive demand as much as inabili-
ty-to get cars back from eastern roads
caused the shortages on the northern
lines this fall, He referred to the need
lfof having enough cars to cover the
peak loads and in this connection ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
High Great Northern
Officials Spent Morning
Conferring With Grand
Forks Business Men
Continued from page ~

state Commerce commission will hold
hearings throughout, the territory aft
fected. From the standpoint of pub
lie interest. Mr.. Budd said. it. is de-
sirable that railroad representatives
and the people along the lines meet
and exchange views. In this connec-
ton. he said hat the Great Northern
is asking civic bodies TO name COM
mittees to meet with the railway rep
resentatives. this for the purpose OF
developing more mature judgment in
preparation for the hearings.
Similar group and local hearings
are to be held Throughout the coun-
try, the I. c. c. to obtain data on all
~ groups. There will then be a re-
grouping If such is deemed advisable,
the president stated. He could make
no prediction as to what the results
would be, but expressed the opinion
that it would take two years to reach
a conclusion.
Private Ownership. "
Mr.. Budd said that beginning about
in 1914 public opinion drifted towards
government ownership, but that dur
control. experienced as a war measure,
the plan Of private operation was
pegged as being\ more satisfactory,
The transportation act of 1920 was
put into operation on the theory Of
efficient private ownership, envolv-
ing the cost-plus plan. In this con
nection ME said that the o was
based. not on watered stock, but or
the actual value Of the property al
determined by an agency established
for that PURPOSE Two methods OF
fixing rates were used. these adopted
with the idea of a. fair return for al
railroads.
The first method, Mr.. Budd said
affected what are known as the ricf
lines, these to be allow ed to max.
five and th~ree-fourths per cent OF
their established value. one-half. o.
all over that to be turned over to the
government. The second method, Mr.
Budd explained, was based on tn,
theory that the, weak lines should b
eliminated If they couldn't be made t,
pay on the &c. c. basis. This, h
said. resulted in the, theory Of con
solidation, presumably with the ides
of joining the weak lines to the ricl
ones. g,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28
cHARLEsM. LoRINC

=
Chares M. ~Loring, known the father of the
Minneapolis park system, died few days ago. An
other IL months and Mr. Loring would have been
go years old. That is long time for a man to be
on earth and when the years are so fruitful as has
been the case of Mr. Loring, it is privilege grant
ed but few persons. While Mr. Loring's activities
for more beautiful and therefore happier out
door life are best known in Minneapolis and in
Redfeld, California, the work he did in develop
ing parks and beautifying the landscape has been
IN Inspiration for other communities. This must
especially be true in Minnesota where the smaller
communities, like Bemidji for instance, look upon
the more ambitious efforts Of the larger towns and
in restricted way 60 ahead as best their means
and resources will permit. .:.-.-
BY his activity, Mr.. Loring has made more pop
ular out-of-door recreation spots He may have
shaft of granite piercing the skies, but, after all,
the finest monument in memory Of his long and
useful life will be the merry laughter Of romping
rosy-cheeked children as they. play in the parks
with flowers round about and trees overhead that
would not have been there as playground for
themselves and recreation space for their elders,
but for the endeavors of Mr.. Loring. He did his
work well; he is entitled to lie down to pleasant
dreams D.. gz.s> nj I, !a,.. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28
WHAT OTHERS SAY
RED LAKE coNsERvANcY PROJECT

Editor, Bemidji Pioneer
l have just learned that the engineers for the
Red Lake Conservancy and Drainage Board have
decided to recommend maximum water level for
Red Lake to be between 173 and ,174 feet. That,
in fact, means 1,174 feet. Is that low enough to
successfully drain that vast area in question:?
/, for one, think that the maximum should be
worked out to begin with not to exceed f,f73, the
channel and work to be constructed accordingly.
Them it, after thorough trial in few years, it is
found that the level could be raised without dam
age to the drainage, which certainly is the main
purpose of the project, it would be an easy and not
very costly matter to make the necessary changes.
I If it is constructed with too high maximum
level for practical, successful drainage, it would
makes lots of trouble and heavy expense to lower
the level. ..& -
Think this over, all you who are concerned, and
let all, those who have that decision in their hands
know your honest opinion in an effective manner!
Saum, MINI. PETER KROGSENG.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28

20 thither from hther. This report started scien-
fists from the Museum Of Natural History in New
York City, from the Field Museum in Chicago and
from Bueos Aires post haste after the Plesiosaurus
Should they actually succeed in cumming up to
Pies, the old boy can give them some interesting
lnformation such. for instance, as what day In the
week the 9th day Of March 100000 B. c. came
on If Pies has kept his records straight with his
ancestors he can answer the question without bat
ting an eye, because from five million to ten mil
lion years ago the Plesosaurus gang were carrying
every precinct from Moscow to Middle River. ,z
Long, long before there was any written history,
the Plesiosaurus family was the job. Study Of
rock formations have shown their existence in this
country Ind hid Europe Il was presumed that the
last of these great reptiles had died centuries age
hence the present interest in the Patagonian re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28
KELLIHER SCHOOL
(Omitted Last Week.

Florence Henry has been absent
from school for sometime on account
of sickness. ...v, -.
P Spring vacation will be from April
3 to 8. =: ....."r a. ,...'-'..
i The High School is having recess
again. -. ."'. 4, -.
Literary Society has new feat
ure at each meeting. Last week it
had a chemistry experiment and also
a chalk talk. ~ "r j.
English / and classes have start
ed newspaper. All the pupils have
their parts in making up the news
paper. The name of the English /
paper is; "The Freshman STAR. The
English 2; class call theirs, Y "The
Sophomore Pride" r The papers are
expected to be successful. .>.>-.
Birdie Brindos is back at school
after a days absence. ..
The Keliiher city team in the bas-
F "a "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28

Jud Tunkns says it all depends on who is using
it whether the telephone is time-saver or time
Killer w WashinVton Star. s5 ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28
HIST, THE PLEslosAuRus.


! Bolt the door; pull down the blinds.
perfectly good Plesiosaurus is running at
large--maybe 81 ;s4tn
Pies, you may remember, is that cute little kit
tenish creature about as long as fat car, with
shape like warped hppopotamus, plus the head
Of giraffe with the toothache It has the dis
position Of a bootlegger, the hide Of politician
and the appetite of Frohn township hired man
surrounded by buckwheat, cakes and maple syrup.
81 1t is fine animal to read about in the natural
history, but he is bad baby to meet face to face.
If he were to ever patty-cake human being with
one Of his two-ton paws, it would be almost as bad
as being stepped on by q Chicago school marn,
He is as dangerous as he is old, and he is SO Old
that he had rheumatism when Noah built the ark
You might think that if this animated hunk Of
destruction were minding its own business, that
puny man: would do likewise But in these days
Of nfuenza and the income tax men seem to haveF
a positive year,,ing for added means of destruc-
ton: & -
s. Il is thatThe has set himself about to vamp$
Pies Unto some convenient zoo. Mr.. Plesiosaurus
was sast heard from in Patagonia. and Patagonia
maF sound like a county seat in Ireland but it
isn't 1t is located somewhere soU5h Of Brainerd
Or, being bit more specific, it is Something like
q mile and quarter the other side Of South Amel,-
lea, which makes it quito a long way from home
no :matter where your home is. e.., ey NE
An honest-to goodness report from an explorer
in Patagonia. that is about the only thing a white
man can do in Patagonia, says Pies has been seen
running or scanperng, or hopping or skipping,
or whatever it is that Pies does when he wishes
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28

.IF, A fine way to teach a small boy to fight is to
make him wear red tie to school.--lthaca Jour
= nal News. 5&&SS} ".f' r.sE* =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28
ketball game Of March II, beat Black

ketball game Of March II, beat Black
duck IA to 9. 5s3,
sSwan Walters, the section foreman
at Kelliher is very i'll.
Last Sunday funeral services for
Conrad Johnson were held II the
Presbyterian church. A. large crowd
attended it. The Lutheran choir sang
a song in the church and ous st the
graveyard also. II NJ
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold
an annual supper and sale the first
of April. The, place as yet has not
been decided, +@ $, '',. :. III. @3$
John Leach mas taken the window
job. s".. vl y, -. + /. $..: t.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28
NOW-AND THEN

In reviewing the session Of court here adjourn-
ed a few days ago to April by Judge B. F.. Wright,
The Pioneer in its news columns pointed out the
large number Of convictions registered against per
sons who had been indicted This list Of crimes
was no longer, not so long as in many counties,
than that Of other communities and the crimes
themselves were, generally speaking, of less grav-
ity than those on trial In other courts
1t is interesting to note how times change, and
for the better, so far as Bemidj and Beltrami
county is concerned. In the old days, when the
north country was new and the principal lines OF
endeavor were saloons and sawmills, judge knew
he had been somewhere when a session of court
had ended, and as for the prosecuting attorney
vel, if he had any idea of doing his duty, he saw
to it that his life insurance in good shape be-
fore the grand jury met. ~
Now, so far as Benr;dj is concerned, her citi-
gems live so peaceable and SO well within the law
that transgressors very much the exception and
where awessness existed, there is Law and
order to degree that has brought mer:ted tributes
from all parts of the state. Go where you will in
Mime. ota, and out, and you will find few cities the
size Of Bemidji known So well and favorably this
town,
TIl tidings have gone out far and wide that Be-
midi is beautiful, progressive city Of enterprise,
located on the shores of especially attractive
lake; that it is city of homes and churches; that
it has famous tourist hotei; that a Teach
er's college, is located here; that isP streets are
paved that its banks substantially that its bust-
ness houses are progressive and that tbs dstrib
utng center and the trading point for hundreds of
prosperous farmers
Such is the Bemidji Of today, and while we are
not saying anything about what it was yesterday,
We can hazard prediction at this time as TO- what
it will be tomorrow; it will be city many times
its present population, with its Wholesale district
the most pronounced outward evidence Of the fact
that by location and endeavor it is entitled to be
the queen city Of this part of the state. That is the
Benidji Of tomorrow.
This is not boast-it is a conclusion based
what already has been accomplished. IT, during
our brief history, have advanced to our present
population approaching the 10000 mark, we have
a right to feel that greater growth and greater
prosperity await US. ', i
The session of court was winner from the
standpoint Of convicting persons who have broken
the law, but at the same time the record accom-
plshed is still more satisfying from the standpoint
that Eemidji has earned her cherished reputation
for peaceov.ng, home building, progressive COM
munity. " '... - .t.f i,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28

Faith is the quality that makes the parent believe
the child will understand the educational part of
the film and not catch the naughty part.-Lincoln
Star. s ... Z ~, ., -. .-...j : J. I'd. :. .. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28

Cleanliness may be next to godness on one side,
but it is next to possible On the other-St Jo-
8seph News-Press. 3 % .Ee ~. - = ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-28
WHAT EDITORS THINK

Faith is the quality that makes the parent believe
the child will understand the educational part OF
the film and not catch the naughty part.-Lincoln
Star. -. 49,, .....? ...S z.g : -
Attorney McAdoo who is to move to Los An
geles, is among those who have noted the growing
tendency Of the movie colony to get into court
st. Louis Post Dispatch. ~ 10
In Portland, Ore, a woman was shot while prac-
t;cine in church choir. The tenor seems to have
got away.-Mmneapolis Journal. >', ="
The state conventions the last day Of this month
will focus attention upon the coming campaign II
the Republican convention is harmonious and rep
resents the wishes of the great majority Of the
party, the candidates endorsed will be- nominated
: in the June primaries and elected in November.
Should the convention outrage the sentiments Of
the people,, and the Democrats are wise enough to
np action Of
convention will also be Of interest: II it puts up
ticket of its own, it will "tv1n-up' with the Dem
socrats as the minority party. Should Townley's
idea of balance of power program be adopted and
the Democratic candidates endorsed, it would make
an interesting campaign It is up to- the G. O. p
to be honestly on the square.-Journal Press. =
Hjlt ..%y ,.tz. .:-7--: 7---: >%.4.
as a grave national and economic danger" It's
all in the point of view. This country has never
s him on Heasd contrary
'.Short Skirts More Marriages." says biologist. ;,
But unfortunately most Of the marriages are even
4 shorter than the skirts which produce them-Ex.
a stock pool EisS apparently the place in which
\ suckers are 2drozsned- ed-Asheyie Times. - .,+5
Cleanliness may be next to godlness on one side,
but it is next to inFp possible On the other.st. Jo
y asph News-PTess.. Z & 1Te nS 49, p
SssS 45@. n" ~ ----: - 15s& 52E5& 49, r.
5f A fine way to teach a small boy to fight is to
{ make him wear red tie to school.-Ithaca Jour
= nal News. &S3 ".f' r't =
Jud Tunkins says it all depends on who is using
it whether the telephone is a tme-saver or . time
killer..-Washington Star - .Sss.s-s t. ss.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
Linden News

Sheriff John l.. Woody, Harry
Thatcher and Mr.. Burr were guests
at the Smith.home, Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. H. j. Starr and son, Frank,
returned Sunday evening from
few days visit with her dauhgter
Mrs. Harry Thompson and family at
Winchester.
Mrs. Hattie Alexander and Mrs.
| GilchriSt entertained their Sunday
school classes with party, Satur-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
A. w. Longtellow. Ice cream and
cake were served and the little
folks went home expressing them
selves as having had very enjoy
able afternoon.
Mrs. Kunes arrived Saturday from
Lewiston to visit old nelghbors and
friends for a few days.
Mrs. Pearl Alexander was very
sick, Saturday, DIR Otteraaen was
called and we are glad to know she
is much better.
Otis and Elmer Stone, Earl Dun
ham and Forest Combs of Lewiston
arrived at Lou Alexanders home
Sunday. Thew are gong to spend a
few days hunting
i Ed Darby and family attended the
Walker Helton sale, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Harris spent
Sunday at the Weyen home.
Jim Smith, who is working at
Juliaetta, spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with his sister, Eva.
Mrs. Perry of Juliaetta visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gar.
ner last week.
Miss Carrie and Arley Allen, Mat
tie Langdon and Eva Smith were
Lewiston visitors Monday.
mrs. Annie Morrison spent Sun
day with Mrs. Carr.
Quite number OF the neighbors
, gathered at the Mcphee home, Fri.
day evening, to charivari Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edgar Bohn. After the usua
charlvvari noise was made the crowC
was invited IN and treated tt
candy and cigars, after which som.
stayed and spent the evening dane
ing.