davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Safety First Maxiirns

A flivver is no thing of beauty,
But forever a joy, provided
The driver sees and does his duty,
With attention undivided.
Isn't it funny now much respect
some people will show a teeny little
hornet and then scorn the killing pow
er of big, fast electric cars and loco
motives!
Remember the days when you
thought safety meant nothing more
than low-wheeled bicycle?
1t isn't so much of a stunt to hit
a tree or bridge abutment with your
flivver at forty mile clip; the trick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

tons" will enter
the primaries in
Iowa to seek the
Republican nomi-
nation for the Unit
ed States senate
seat now occupied
by Senator Charles
A. Rawson.
To seek the toga
Thorne h a S re-
signed his position
with the American
Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton in which
he has been a dom
inant figure as q
h@- sc l. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 35c, or $100
for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itch
ing, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chatting.
1t penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo is a clean, dependable and in
expensive, antiseptic liquid Try it,
as we believe nothing you have ever
used is as effective and satisfying.
Advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Lessons In Correct English
DON'T SAY

DON'T SAY
I am suffering WITH the heat.
Everyone is i'll but l.
There has been prosperity of LAT
TER years.
Only THEY who have spoken up
may go.
SAY
l am suffering FROM the heat.
Everyone is i'll but Me.
There has been prosperity of LATE
years.
Only THOSE who have cpoken up
may go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
After Dinner Trick S
No. 1Gz-Tke Magnetized hey


An ordinary key is laid on the left
hand. BY making magnetic passes with
the right hand the key turns over.
A little experience is necessary to
make this trick q success. but. with
proper attention to detail, the effect is
marvellous. The key should have
rounded tip. 1t is laid on the left hand
exactly as shown in the diagram. The
left hand is then tilted upward until
the key is just ION balance''-that is,
so its position appears quite normal.
but the slightest further upward tilt Of
the hand will cause it to turn over.
After a little experience the performer
Will be able to place the key in position
at the first trial. While the right hand
makes magnetic passes the left is
tilted upward very slowly. The move
ment is imperceptible. but when 1t
reaches a certain point the key will
suddenly turn over.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, bv Pgb7:c LEDGER Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
SIS HOLD COVETED MEDAL

OF the IS congressional medals of
honor awarded by the United States
government for distinguished service
in the World war. there are So sur
vivors who possess the coveted med
ais, the highest award for bravery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
ADD FLAPPER DICTIONARY

ADD FLAPPER DICTIONARY
Stepping on it: Making it snappy.
Low-lid: One who is not high-brow
Bell-button: A COB or sailor.
Alley-apple: A top-heavy sailor
Garage: A dance hall.
Bank closed: n kiss from me.
Jane: A girl who NETS young man
on the stoop.
kibitzer: One who offers unsolicited
advice.
Knockout: Flapper who is classy
enough to make all cake-eaters drop
their cake on the floor.
Monog: Young lady who is goofy
about only one man at a time.
Smudger: One who does all the
form-fitting dance steps.
President Harding has taught Lad
die Boy, the White House Airedale,
to act as his caddy One advantage
of this arrangement is that here is one
caddy that cannot criticize his play
er's stance.
Seems as though congress should
soon have plenty of blocs TO play with.
One reformer says the girls are run.
ming around half-nude. He is half
right.
Sea serpent with tail fifty feet
long has been sighted by captain off
Cape May. Probably outside the
three-mile limit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

is in diving through the windshield
without marring your beauty!
If yesterday had happened to fall
on the 18th, instead of today, it would
Of been unlucky day to take any
chances at rail crossings!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

The increased Niagara Falls power
development of 100000 horse power
requires the drilling Of a thirty-two
foot tunnel a distance of $500 feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Musings for the Evening

During the fire in the Willard hotel,
Washington, Olga Petrova, mistaking
them for hotel porters, offered two
congressman SIS apiece to rescue her
baggage and they quit work It was
a most peculiar mistake. Hotel por-
tiers are usually more intellectual
looking than congressman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Age Today

JOSEPH TRIEVER, city mail car
rier No. 8, who had been in the service
since 1907, and carrier since 1908, left
this city for Somerset, PENNSYLVANIA,
to take position in Somerset the first
OF the month. He was to take posi-
ton as clerk in the postoffice of that
city. He traded places with Clerk
Charles R. Stoddard, who came here
as carrier of Route No. g. Triever's
feet had become injured by the long
trips on his route, and the postofice
department secured the transfer be-
tween Trievers and Stoddard.
The installation of gyroscopic
stabilizer on cattle carrying vessel
has been the means of saving $50, 900
worth of live stock on a single trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Troubles

Don't neglect backache sore joints,
stiffness, puffy eyes, interrupted sleep,
or other signs of weak kidneys or blad-
der. Correct the trouble while ii is a
trouble with Dr. Carey's PRESCRTP-
TION No. III. Standard for over two
generations. Avoid dangers of serious
complications. Druggists guarantee
first bottle. Sure relief or money back
Get it a Dafler Drug Co, A. G.. Luken
Drug Co. and reliable druggists every
where -Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

In the last forty years more than
1000 acres of the English coast has
slipped into the sea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Who's Who in the
Day S News
CLIFFORD THoRNE

CLIFFORD THORNE
Clifford Thorne, nationally known as
a railroad rate expert and as the
stormy petrol of this generations ma
tionaI debate on transportation Ques-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

One reformer says the girls are run.
ming around half-nude. He is half
right.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
.SASK.AT' ! TCH||EWAN'S | /;
new \ LAWS WILL
HAMPER RUNNER
Only 8 Booze Stations After
June y; Auto Carriers
.,. IS Be Swatted.

Minot. n. d., May :27.-Provincial
legislation which becomes effective in
Saskatchewan June 1, promises to add
to the hazards of rum runners who
have been engaged in quenching the
thirst OF Americans from the border
as far south as Omaha. Neb. On that
date the whiskey distributing houses
that have been scattered along the
North Dakota line in Saskatchewan,
will become a thing of the past. and
liquor thereafter can legally be held
for sale at three points in the ent.re
province-Regina, Saskatoon and
Moose Jaw.
Auto Trade to Be Jolted.
At the same time a provincial law
becomes operative which; excludes au-
TOM Obiles as common carriers" It
is this law that strikes the hardest
blow at the export business of Cana
da. for after June l no automobile
can legally haul liquor from any
warehouse to the American line.
Millions OF dollars worth of liquor
has been sold by ten houses located
at. Estevain, Beinfait, Glen Even, OK
bow. Carrie Vale and Carnduff.s The
tough element that was attracted to
these points by the liquor houses de-
veloped strong opposition, with the re-
suit that q provincial law was passed
that made illegal the location of
wholesale houses in towns of less than
5000 population. At this time houses
arc operating at Carnduff, Oxbow
Beinfait and Estevain, the others hav-
ing retired on account of local op-
position.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
Boy Scouts Driving
Tame Goats Will Tour
Entire Glacier Trail

Minot. N. d., May 27.-Plans are
going rapidly forward at st. LOUIS
Mo-, for carrying out the intentions
of officers of the Glacier trail to dedi-
cate the trail some time this summer
by. having a team Of domesticated
billy goats hitched to miniature
prairie schooner and driven by Boy
than 1900 miles over the trail.
1t will take more than two weeks
for the goats to make the journey
with the little rubber-tired prairie
schooner. -
! The trail leads through Missouri,
Iowa. Minnesota. North Dakota, via
Brecenridge. Fargo and Minot, and
into Montana.
The goats that will be used for this
novel trail dedication were kids when
captured above the clouds on Going
to-the-Sun mountain in Glacier Ma
tional Park. They were trained to
harness last year. Secretary Fuqua
has converted a Briggs and Stratton
Flyer Juvenile blackboard automobile
into a small prairie schooner for the
goats to haul. This unique outfit will
be started on its long trip from the
Automobile Club OF Missouri in St.
Louis June Is.
Secretary F'uqua is negotiating to
have relay of Boy Scouts of Mis-
souri, drive the goats on the first leg
Of their tourney to the Iowa line. and
there turn the novel rig over to Iowa
Boy Scouts. who will drive the team
to the Minnesota state line, and there
be relieved by Boy. Scouts of Mime
sofa.
The North Dakota Boy Scouts will
take the goats at Fargo and drive
them across the Flickertail State tc
YxyS11 h
taken in hand by Montana Boy Scouts
who will end the, journey at Glacier
Park Station the main entrance tc
Glacier National Park.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
Man With Brain Pierced
Has Chance OF Recovery

Minot. N. D., May. Chances for
the ultimate recovery Of Fred Weiss.
who was thought to have been fatal
" injured when a small wooden stick
flew ion from q piece Of wood on
which he was working striking him
above the left eye and piercing the
brain, were said by attending physi-
clans todayato4 be considerably better.
/. Mr.. Weiss at times regains slight
degree, Of consciousness. and Is able
to recognize persons about him., but
soon lapses back into tounconscious-
ness. ,ii Ii fs7- .sif .{s.
Physicians at first expressed very
little hope for his recovery, but stat
ed today that there now is possi-
'bility, OF the wound mot proving fatal.
The splinter is said to have pierced
the brain about one and half inches.
twas pulled out q short time after
the accident. e gil5 If. sas y ~
The unconscious stages into which
the patient lapses are said to be
caused by the pressure on the brain,
due, to hemmorhagee from the wound
s Mr.. Weiss was employed az an en-
gineer in the round house OF the
Great Northern railroad. The acci-
dent occurred at his home. Z
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
Case Appealed From
Burleigh Will Test
Out Cancellation Law

Bismarck. N. D.. May 2e-North
Dakota's board of conciliation law will
be tested as to Its legality and constitu-
tionality before the state supreme
court through the filing of an appeal
from the Burreigh county court. Il,
Suit was brought by local tailor.
for the collection of promissoryt
note for $50. The, attorneys for the
defense appeared before Judge Nues-
sle and claimed that the tailor was
not entitled to bring suit because he
had not filed in any court the certif-
cate Of conciliator. showing that an
attempt had been made to collect the
money. On this. showing Judge Nues-
sic dismissed the suit.
The tailor. through his attorneys.
has appealed to the supreme court
error in diminishing, the case, and the
trial of the case will establish, the
standing Of the conciNation law. ',s
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
Grain Inspection And ,
Elevator Accounting
] Departments To Unite

Bismarck, N. D.. May ga con-
solidation of the work of the grain
inspection, elevator accounting and
weights and measures departments
will be effected by the state railroad
commission under plans. drawn by the
commission for the resumption of the
supervision and inspection Of grain
at the passage of the grain grading
act. according to Chairman Frank
Milhollan. S51
The commission decided to estab-
lish what will be known as the grain
department of the state railroad COM
mission. Ole Lund. formerly enl-
ployed as an auditor by the board OF
administration, was chosen to head
the new department. His duties, 1t
was stated, will be to supervise the
|entire grain inspection and account
ing work.
The grain inspection and weights
land measures departments will be
moved from Fargo TO Bismarck as
soon as possible, Chairman Milhollan
said. Mr.. Lund succeeds w. c. Pal
mer, of the state agricultural college
who was chief grain inspector under
the grain gradingfact, which was held
Of the United States. Since that de-
cision Mr.. Palmer has continued. to
head the department temporarily es-
tablished by the railroad commission
under statute revived as a result
Of the decision nullifying the grain
grading act. without pay The ele-
vator accounting department recent
~ was moved to Bismarck: j.. l..
Brady will continue as head of this
department. and an inspector of
weights and measures will be APP
pointed. N
According. to members of the rail-
road commission. study of the ad-
! mfnistration of the grain grading act
disclosed that there was much over
tapping OF work. An inspector of one
department, it was said, would fol-
low an inspector Of another depart :
ment into a town. 1t Is planned to
maintain a corps. of inspectors who
are familiar with elevator accounting
metho DDS so that they can both inspect
grain and the accounts Of elevators,
at was said: All inspectors will be re-
quired to obtain federal licenses. it
was said. The consolidation order
may reduce the number of paraons
heretofore employed in this work.
Quarters for the department will be
provided on the fourth floor of the
Bank of North Dakota building.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
INSURANCE EhIEN
WILL MIX FUN !
AND BUSINESS
Annual y, a Meeting VIII Be
Held at Pelican Rapids,
Mimi, June 3 and q

Fargo, n: D., May; 27.-Insdrance
AGENTS OF North Dakota are going to-
introduce lsome fishing andy baseball
into the annual meeting Of their sasso-
citation June 8 and 4. Incidentally
they will hold 1t at a Minnesota re-
sott-Pelican RAPIDS.
Business and discussion OF insur-
ance problems will take all of the first
day until five or five thirty O'Clock.
After that the fishing begins. For
sunday baseball game between the
special and local agents is scheduled.
There will be a swimming race and
uuOi.s also. b. .S
fishing contest, begun Saturday
evening, will end Sunday and prizes
and for the biggest string.
'All insurance agents in2the. state are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing whether they are members of the
association or not" according to Raw
mond' d.. Warner. secretary-treasurer.
The special and local agents of Far
80 will furnish automobiles leaving
the Commercial club at 1880 a. M
June 8. to take all visiting agents to
the meeting place.
Are Boosting Attendance.
Roy T. Baker. president of the as
sociation. and Mr.. Warner are COW
SAAAsr AAidHy JOL' I4ko pIAlClpAk AIO"uS Ol
the state with DR.. Karl Rieke, field
representative of the National Associa-
tion of Insurance Agents, to stimu-
late interest in the meetings. and IT,.
organize local associations in these
towns. =
Mr.. Warner requests all planning
to attend the melting at Pelican Rap,
Ids to notify Thomas B. Hull, Fargo,
so that proper hotel reservation may
be made.
The program follows:
Saturday, juno 3, 1850 .. m.
Report of president. announcing ap-
potntment of committees. III
, Report OF secretary y-treasurer.
Address Making the Insurance
Business a, Profession"-E. E. Dun-
ming. vice president National Associa-
ton Of Insurance Agents.
Remarks-Henrv A. Presler. North
Dakota chairman executive commit
tee. Minnesota and Dakota Fire I'm
derwriters' association.
Report-Karl Rieke. field represen-
tative National Association Of Insur-
ance Agents. s
r. IL Afternoon. 80.
Reports of committees.
Address-W.fC. Born, assistant gen.
cral agent. Hartford Fire Insurance
company.
Address. Rain Insurance"--War-
wick D. Mcclure, special representa-
tive. Federal Insurance Company.
Address. THE Local Board and Its
surance agents. of Fargo.
Address. Fur Trade Organization; /;
Why Is It.? What Is It?''-Kennon
v. Rothchild. st. Paul, member execu-
tive comnaittee; National Association
of\ Insurance Agents. ss ~
Election of officers. p ~ . f. a
Adiournpent for dinner.
$3.50 o. m. Fishing contest starts.
Prize for biggest pike and prize for
biggest string. Prizes by Insurance
Agents association of Fargo.
SUNDAY. June A. 10 a. m.
Baseball game, Special Agents vs..
Local Agents. followed by quoits and
swimming race.
Fish dinner at noon.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
Hamilton Man Invents
Mechanical Time Keeper
q For Thfeshing Machine

Hamilton, N. ID, May 27.-James
Smillie, Of this pace IS the invent
or Of a machine to attach to- Il
threshinE scparator to keep time
on the number of hours tllrcsh-
cd. The device. it is said, re-
cords to the fraction Of minute
the time the machine operates,
but stOns when tho power is
thrown on. n
1t has become the custom for
thFeshers TO thresh by the hour,
in most parts of North Dakota.
and it Is claimed for the inven.
tion that 1t viii head OF all pos
stbiNty OF L dispute between the
farmer and the thrcsher.
Mr.. Smilhe has patents pend
Ing, and III. @. Chambers has &C.
oepted the position of state sales
man for the device.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
Indicted |! ,,l||i & B; Banker, y (, i
(. Be Brought To N. D.

Fargo. n; D., May Sheriff Fred
Kraemer and C.. G. sWattam, assistant
states attorney. have gone to Los An
geles, Cal. and Dallas, Ore, to; take
charge Of p. r. Sherman. former
cashier Of the Scandinavian American
hank, and H. D. Ellis; former cashier
OF the Peoples State bank Of Cassei-
ton. who were indicted by the recent
.Cass county grand jury. 535 ss {; II
while Ellis has refused to come ext
cept upon extraditton papers.
The statement that John Mclean
>of Arsusville. had signed the bond Of
one Of the men indicted by the grand
Jury was IN error, the John Mclean
who signed the bond being a res.dent
Of Ramsey count \ Iss. & 81 .5
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
Increased Rate Denied
Bismarck Water Company

Bismarck. N. D.. May 26-The state
railroad commission has denied the
petition of the Bismarck Water Sup
ply company for increased emergency
rates. it was stated today. The in
crease was denied. it was stated. be-
the company and the city OF. Bismarck,
which resisted the petition.
The commissio will now proceed to
consider the question of finally deter
mining whether or not rates should
be increased, it was said. (,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
COMMENC CEMENT FOR
CROOKSTON HIGH TO
TAKE MOST OF WEEK

Crookston, Mimi. May 27.-crook.
ston high school will begin its COM
mencement exercises on Sunday eve
ming. May 2S, when DR.. r. J. Hibbard
of the First Presbyterian church.
Crookston. will preach the class SER
mon at the armory.
ia On Friday evening, June q, DR.. G.
II. Zentz Of the Methodist church at
Bemidji will deliver the commence
ment address. Wal -
The annual field day Of the public
grade and high schools was held at
Central park Thursday. The McKin-
ley ward school won first place. Rich
ard Walton of the sixth grade at the
Washington broke previous records
when he made four feet five inches in
the running high jump. The school
men Of the city were defeated by the
married business men in baseball
game III the evening by a score Of 10
to- II: r'-s@t H~'y'
Peerman Nesselrod has the high
est average for the four years in
scholarship in a class of sixty, ana
Cleo Fritz ranks second.s
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
HILLSBORO MAN
WILL MANAGE!POWER
PLANT AT PEMBINA

Pembina. N. D.. May 2s-J. Teberg,
who has had charge of the Pembina
Light and Power company as manag-
er, for three years and who has had a
financial inteEest in the company. sold
his interest this week to G. o. Chris
ttanson of Hillsboro, who will take
charge Immediately. Mr.. Christianson
with the aid of three sons who are
electricians has had charge Of the
plant at Hillsboro for some time.
The business Of the local plant has
been enlarged considerably in the last
three years. the circuit now taking in
several neighboring4 towns.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-27
Features OF Masonic +
. District Meet at Minot I
.yg Are Being Arranged

Minot, N. D., May 26--Preparations
for the district meeting OF Masonic
lodges. which is to be held in Minot
on May 30. at 2:30 p.Am.. have been
completed, according to an
today by A. D. Hagen
strict attorney for the twelfth
district. a.
ny. 4rellowcraft degree will be ex-
emplified by the degree team of Star
in the West lodge No.s33. after which
Carl w. Mason will deliver lecture
on the degree. y
!, A banquet will be served at 6:15
y. m. at the Association Of Commerce
rooms.
The Masonic Service association
will have charge Of the evening pro-