davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
the kindness and sympathy
shown us in the loss of our father,
J. ]. Conerty, also for. the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs F. S. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Gibbons
Mr.. and Mrs t. ]. Conerty
Mr.. and Mrs. J c. Mcclure.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-23
"NOTiCE ElkS"

The funeral service for our late
Brother, L. A. Bickel, will be held
from the lodge room, Sunday at 2
p. IN.
c. B. CAIN, E. R.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-23

Young oysters enjoy 4S hours life
as moving creatures, then settle
down for life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-23
NOTICE W O. w.

NO INI W. U w
Meeting of Warren Camp Nos at
Star Williams office o'clock Sun.
day afternoon.
RENT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
Replacement Oh Much
Falsework On Bridge
In Minneapolis Needed

Minneapolis. Minn.-Between 5o,-
900 and $4,000 feet of the 1000, 900
feet, Of timber constructed as false
work for the middle span Of the Cap
pelen Memorial bridge here, the
largest single concrete arch in the
world. is being replaced following the
recent fire which threatened to de-
stroy the entire intricate wooden
moulds in which the concrete was to
be poured
An explosion started the confaEra-
ton. which ate into one corner of the
falsework and burned practically
down to the river. requirements are
being made and the falsework OF
supports. and moulds are being rush
ed so as not to delay completion OF
the structure.
Because of the immensely Of the
span. only one side Of the bridge arch
is made at a time. When the first
side is poured with concrete. the Same
ifalsework will be used on the other
side. thus allowing the bridge span to
be built in two separate units.
Loss Of the destroyed lumber is esti-
mated at about $4,000 by W. N. Els
berg, city engineer. A delay of sew
eral weeks will ensure from the re-
pairing of the falsework, he believed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
PERMANENT SYSTEM
OF FARMING TALKED !.
AT GLENBURN MEET

Glenburn. N. D., Feb. s.-.A per-
mansnt system OF farming was ding
'cussed here at q meeting OF farmers
and business men,. A program OF
work was outlined with the idea Of
,ascertatntng what. can be done to
remedy the present system OF farm
ing and at the same time bring out
some definite projects that should
be. carried out this year.. I
It was, decided that too much de-
pendencea cannot be placed on the
small grain crop, and this brought up
the question of mixed farming and
Its possibilities. Dairy cows, potatoes
and poultry will tendl.to increase the
source OF income on the farm, it was
decided, 81 s@s ~
County Agent Jense pointed out
the value Of organization and coop
GRAFTON in marketing.
Increases in the acreage of corn,
sweet clover and potatoes was as
sured by the farmers present.
A., committee consisting of Peter
Pearson, Ray Anderson, Chris Bro
deson, Andrew Larson. T. l. Smith
and Gust Rothgarn was appointed to
assist the count agent in this work,
The county. agent will continue to
hold meetings OF this kind in the
different communities Of the county,
resulting in a county program OF
work.. - F%sH''F = 4S.g. ,g. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
"Shoo,its 'TloKill" Is
Order To Minot Police

Minot, N. D.. Feb. 8.-"Shoot to
kill', were the orders given last eve
ming by Police Commissioner Otto
Gross and Chief Of Police Larry
Byrne. to all patrolmen on the Minot
police force. following several reports
which the patrolmen have turned into
headquarters that men a been
seen loafing in the back alleys at: late
hours of the night.
One patrolman cited an instance
where he ordered two men to halt
when they were found in an alley. and
they Immediately began to run. He
did not fire at them. but ordered them
to halt again. but they continued to
run and soon disappeared.
7 Captain Brown stated that patrol
lei have reported finding four gus
picious looking characters in the al
leys in the last three nights. Ind that
they all ran when a policeman showed
up.
These men are believed to be the
perpetrators of the ~burglaries which
have been reported during the last
few weeks and they are all believed to
carry guns One man who was ar
rested recently carried a complete
burglars outfit. including a fash
light. skeleton keys. pliers and also a
,38-calibre revolver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
STOCK SALE IS
MAlNFEATURE
AT CR00KSTON
Various Instruction Glasses
Held; w. l. Nolan Spoke
:, Tuesday Night.

Crookston. MIMI. Feb. S.-SAle Of
beef cattle this forenoon and swine
this. afternoon featured today's pro-
gram of events in connection with the
annual Red River Valley Mid Winter
SHOWS which will come to q close Fri
day evening.
While the stock sale was going on
IN the sales pavilion visiting farmers
were given instruction in various agri-
cultural pursuits at farm meetings at
n Crookston armory. At the dairy
ing school 0. M. Kiser, Crookston,
SPOKE on the selection of the dairy
type Of cattle; Leonard Houske, Hal
stad. went into farm dairying prob
lens and some of the remedies and L.
V. Wilson, st. Paul talked on the care
and feeding Of the dairy COW. At the
egg demonstrations: John Saugstad,
CrooEston. talked on poultry prob
lens; Mrs. Ned Randolph. of Donald
son, Mimi, spoke on turkeys and their
care while Miss Ina Lndman. Olivia
Mimi. staged a poultry canning dem
Onstration, Y
Potato School Held.
At this mornings potato school
short talks were made by O.. K.
Berget. +Crookston, manager Of the
Red River Valley Cooperative Seed
~ oweio a6oc1dt1ou. "A. w. aHOu
st. Paul, manager of the Minnesota
Potato Exchange; p. E.. Clement,
Moorhead: H. J.. Hughes. Minnesota
marketing director. and a demonstra-
ton was given by the Humboldt club
3jotato' team. Early this afternoon q
notato marketing conference will be
held.
Farmers interested in agricultural
}ach:nery were present at the farm
nglneering school this morning when
FACTOR problems were discussed by II.
; H nrichs and S. o. Rishovd of
rookston.
At a luncheon meeting the northern
fnnesota Poultry association was to
me new officers for the coming
ar.
Song Festival Tonight.
This evening something new in pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
GROWERS j:
NAME DELEGATES

Fargo. N. d., Feb. s.-Members Of
the U. s. Grain Growers Inc. were
requested by U. L. Burdick, state di-
rector to meet Tuesday at 12S differ
ent marketing places in the state to
discuss the affairs of the company
and tao name delegates to the three
congressional meetings to be held Ia
ter in the month.
The three congressional meetings
will be held at Fargo. Feb. 20; New
Rockford. Feb. 21. and at Minot Feb.
While the local meetings were xbe-
ing held in North Dakota to-day.
large percentage Of the $1,000 mem
bers Eel the United States were like
wise scheduled to meet in local gath
erings for a similar purpose.
MI. Burdick vas especially anxious
to secure a big turnout today in order
that the delegates selected to go to
the congressional meeting might
know the mind of the people on mar
keting and other problems now con-
fronting the American farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
Pure Bred Guernseys
Shipped To Ward Co

Minot, N. D., Feb. s.-The first ar
load of grade Guernsey dairy cattle
to be shipped into Ward county has
arrived and is being distributed as
fast as the owners call for the ami
mails.
The carload consists of 20 grade
Guernsey mich cows, and were pur-
chased at various points in Wisconsin
by Maj. f.. S. Person.
The average cost Of each COW is said
to be about 500, including the cost
of freight to Minot. The cows are all
said to be good milk producers.
This is the first carload of cattle to
be shipped into the country in u
movement recently launched to build
up the dairy industry in Ward coun-
tv. tt'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
Nestos Keeps Up Well
Under Strain OF Work

Minot, N. D., Feb. S.-Appearing in
excellent health and spirits, despite
long hours and close confinement to
the state capitol since his inaugura-
ton, Gov. r.. A. Nestos is spending a
few days in Minot. The governor ar
lived Sunday and made two speech
es at the potato conference held Tues
day. He will also address the state
convention Of hardware dealers today.
In commenting on the most recent
action of the state administration de-
manding the removal Of two mem-
bers of the state board Of admins
tration. the governor reiterated that
he is making good the promises which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Legality Of Sale of Hail
Warrants to be Settled by
/. Supreme Court.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 8.-Questions
of vital importance to the state and
especially to holders Of state hail in
surance warrants are involved in the
suit being heard by the supreme court
Attorney General johnson main
tains the legality Of the. contract
proposed. to. BE-. entered into by the In
dustrial Cemm:ssion and the Mime
sofa Loan and Trust Company and
Lane, Pipe and Jaffray of Mime
apolis, for the sale of 1921 hail war
rants. The suit is regarded as of
great Importance not only as it re-
lates to the possible sale Of 1921 hail
warrants. the total issue of which
establishing a permanent market
and permanent method of marketing
hail warrants to the advantage Of the
holders Of the warrants.
The supreme court set the case
down for early hearing because Of the
importance of the suit to the public
interest. The cas- is in the nature of
test Of the contract. For the pur-
pose of eliminating. or discovering
any possible legal objections that
may be contained in the contract or
in the hail Insurance law, the plain.
TIL. who is Ottp Bauer, a taxpayer of
Morton countyNand who is act ng for
the financial houses. assails. the
validity Of the entire hail insurance
law; h contract and raises other OBJ
j%ections.. n
Many Legal snass Found.
In $endeavoring to arrange for the
sale Of the hail warrants at less dis
count than was being demanded by
individual. purchasers, the %represen-
tative of the financial houses and the
Industrial Commission ran into many
legal snass. It found hat the hail
insurance law, while providing that
the industrial commission and COM
missioner of insurance may make a
loan for the purpose of paying of
hail warrants it provides mo ma
chinery for the making Of the loan.
Attorney-General johnson and repre-
s%entatives of the financial houses
evolved. a plan by which they hoped
to be able to complete the deal for
the sale of the hail warrants. In the
first. step in this general plan the
commission obtained them "a buyer
for $500, 900 of hail warrants at ~.
whereas discounts as high as 20 per
cent had been charged. ~,
To make the deal it was found
necessary by the financial houses to
have a, definite due date on warrants,
30 that they could sell them in the
open market. If necessary. The plan
evolved a for the industrial COM
mission to purchase the hail warrants
from individuals and then issue a
series of. notes in amounts of $1,000 0
each, with definite time of maturity,
to bear six per cent interest, the
same Is the hail warrants.
The contract provides hat the
financial houses will purchase. the
warrants at - per cent Of face value
in February, increasing the price
one-half per cen each month until
In June. when the company will pay
par. The. right is reserved to cease
purchasing after June IS. The hail
warrants bear interest from Deem
Der L, 1921. The hail warrants which
are purchased by the Industrial Com
mission would be paid at the dates OF
maturity fxed in the contract, as
nearly as practicable. Int the war
rants not purchased would, be paid
before this maturity, as far as prac-
ticable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
Clerk Sought By Fargo
Police Is Captured

Fargo, N. D., Feb. s.-Edward
Hartwick, sought. by Fargo officials
two years on the charge Of abscond-
ing with $1,000 while clerk in a Far
go hotel, was returned to Fargo Tues
day to face the charge. ~
Cass county officials arrested him
at Salt Lake City when he stepped
from Jail there. a letter written by
Hartwick to a friend in Fargo being
the means by which he was traced.
Hartwick formerly resided at Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

amply justified" declared @Gov..gNes-
tos, before any actions are Started.
The people MAJ rest assured that&the
wheels pf Justice that ore In motion
now will never have to he, stoppsA
fand turned back &H.4snnaM S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
Townley Still "Mum"
viii Co To St. Paul

Fargo.lN. d. Feb. 7.-AC. Town
ley, national president OF the Nom
partisan league. who came to Fargo
MondAyato, face . charge Of embexxle-
ment in c~onnection with alleged defal-
cations OF u j. Hastings. from the de-
funct Observation-Disclosures bank OF
Fargo, expects to leave for st. Paul
ciiion he reached this evening.
Mr.. tTownley. who has beeen con
iferring here with his friends many
Of whom are connected with the
league. this evening again refused ia
discuss. politics. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Among. remarkable superstitiions Is
that existing In many mining com-
munities that the diecoverers OF
~treaaurcfs In the bowels of the earth
Z certain to meet with = violent
end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

!, Damascus, Benares, and CONSTANT
nople are among the oldest cities in
the world.
The Pope's daily average of letters
IS secretaries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
War Declared On Scrubs

The Guernsey breeders endorsed
the plan of starting a real campaign
to eliminate the scrub bull in the Red
River Valley, and voted to hold a
consignment sale here next June. They
also announced they would send a
show herd out onto the fair circuits
this summer. Facts were given to the
breeders present at the meeting to
show a big demand for the Guernsey
breed of livestock. A.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
ETIQUETTE THAT SEEMS ODD
Table Manners at the Time of Chau-
Ger Were of a Decidedly PRINT
tive Character.

Table mt the time of chau-
Ger were described in a lecture by
Kenneth Hare. author and poet, on "A
Holiday in London in the Days of
Chaucer." Etiquette in those days (the
latter half of the Fourteenth cen
tury) demanded that meat should be
held between two fingers and "A thumb
Of the left hand, and no more, If one
was TO be received in polite society.
After soup, pike roasted In claret and
Favored with strange and varied spices
was eaten. Then followed partridge
roasted with saffron. cloves and gin
ger, and jam tarts and jelly.
was the custom to change the
cloth with the courses, and m read
of one feast in which each new cloth
was scented with a perfume appropri.
ate tn the dish. In Chaueer's day the
bath in construction WIS not unlike IA
miniature pulpit. and "A bouquet Of
sweet scented herbs was hung owe 1t
for the stream Ia draw out their re-
freshing qualities.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
THE HOME RADIO
How IN Make and lice II 90 By A HYATT vERRLL
~" coYhnbyn npu aBoaa.
TX. AIR-GAPS AND LIGHTNING SWITCHES
By A. HYATT VERRlI.L
- G.NRrfakf ~ FIn. Nr.tk

records of fires or injuries from aerlals
during thunder storms are extremely
rare. During an electrical storm the
The static or electricity In the air
ind the confusion Of currents. waves
and induetanee. and by installing n
lightning.sWltch or an air.gap there
will be 10 danger 10 the premises.
In fact, n properly installed aerial
does not affect the rate of insurance
and If installed In accordance with
the regulations of the local fire de-
partment YOU may be sure there Is
not the least danger. The fire de.
partment records of New York City
do not show n single instance If on
tingratlons started by aerials and
lightning.
The simplest and best safeguard for
receiving aerlals l. the air. gap shown
In Fig. 16. This consists of Two
metal attachments separated by about
one-elghth of m inch Alb. one of
which "a Is attached TO the lead-in
wire tthe wire 10 set being fastened 10
il also) while the other I'D l. con
neeted by n wire 10 the ground dl-
rect. This gap i mounted In much
the same ann as n lightning
switch. Fig. Il Ton n window sill 81
other convenient spot). In which A
shows connections Il aerial. II 10 re-
eelYer and { In ground connection.
When the station il not IN use. or
during thunder storms. the handle u
IL thrown from A To 4. this cutting OF
all connection between the leadIn
wire and the Instruments and connect
ing the aerial directly With the ground.
Aerlnls for sending or transmission
stations are very different from those
used for receiving only and should
be of several wires. The most efficient
is probably the cage" type shown In
Fig. ls. but any Of the others lflnstra-
ted In Figs. 10. 20 and II Will nswer
These should. Of ourse. be fully In
sulated and the various methods Of
doing this are we'll shown In the
figures and require no explanation. To
Install sending stations n license IL
required. whereas To receive. no
Is needed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06

nne. tnen Win Il brush or cloth apply
to rugs and carpet. The result Is very
satisfactory and may be repeated
when the rug is faded. Designs may
be painted in with %colors, making the
rug look like new.
Popped corn painted with n brush
md delicate colors of vegetable color
ing may be used On a frosted cake as
decoration. Leaves cut from citron
may be used with the corn flowers.
Dry bread cut in cubes and fried
in butter until crisp makes a good
breakfast food served with sugar and
cream.
\ bathing cap may be used for an
ice bag in an emergency. Close the
opening with a rubber band and dust
with talcum after drying.
Pack potato Ia creased muffin
rings and fry. The cakes will be uni
form and will easily come out Of the
rings In dainty cakes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
TIGHT WRIST WATCH WARNING
Neuritis In the Fingers and Hands
Has Been Traced to the Pres
sure on Nerves.

BE careful not to bind the strap OF
your wrist watch too tight. Several
cases Of neurltis In the fingers and
hands has been traced TO this cause.
Dr. John \. Stopford tells In the Lam
Get of a student who experienced tin
Cling pains along the inner borders of
the hand and In the little finger. These
had persisted for some time and caused
discomfort and anxiety. On examlna-
ton n tender point was discovered on
the dorsal surface of the styloid proc
ess of the ulna. and pressure in this
situation caused pain To radiate from
this point into the dorsal cutaneous
branch of the ulnar nerve. There was
no sign of paresis or atrophy of any
of the intrinsic muscles of the hand,
nor were any trophic changes found.
on investigating n cause for this To-
ealized neuritls the only possibility
appeared to be the wearing of a tight
wristlet watch, which clearly could
produce compression of the dorsal GU
taneous branch of the ulnar nerve as
II curved round The lower extremity
Of the nlna. On d%iseardlng the wrist
let the discomfort gradually dlsap-
peared. ~
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
Hopeless"

She can do about as she pleases,
this little mite Of six summers. While
her Aunt Ellen heartily disapproyes of
such ''goIngs on and never fails TO
give some well-meant advice, even
she cannot always suppress a smile.
The assertiye young person was play
ing her mothers expensive vietrola
and as the golden notes of Nine.
G~alli-CArci's voice poured forth In
her famous "Dinorah" record, re-
marked: Say, Aunt Ellen, how can
she sing like thatf" Aunt Ellen
thought this a fitting OCCASION on
which to appeal to the ehild's better
nature and told her that God had be-
slowed this great gift upon the singer
mt birth, under the tutelage of ia
nous masters. 1t had been brought 10
It's present power. Expecting some
sweet childish response, she was com
pletely taken OFF her guard nj hear
ing her young relative rejoin: Gee
God gave me some dizzy voice"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06

A great many people are very much
afraid of lightning following an aerial
aud iniuring the premises. for they
lightning. just ms many people with
intelligence and education still believe
that steel knives or hardware or wire
netting window screens attract the
lightning. As II matter of fact. none
of these things attract the lightning,
but merely form a convenient conduc-
tor To enable the lightning 10 ground
itself. Iightning-rods are designed for
the same purpose and n properly In
stalled aerial. instead Of jeopardiZing
Il building. is really an excellent safe
guard and makes a splendid lightning
rod. lightning strikes n building or
object when IL IL trying IN find n Way
to the earth and II the object struck
Is n good conductor of sufficient ca
paelty II does no damage. For this
reason, houses covered with wire net
ting and climbing vines are far safer
than those which are bare. and steel
buildings, such rs the New York sky
scrapers. steel bridges, elevated strue-
lures. Iron smokestaeks aud ehimneys,
iron steamships and railway tracks
are seldom injured by lightning al
though frequently struck the reason
being that the electricity passes
through them freely without eneoun-
tering resistance. ON the other hand,
wooden buildings, trees and human
beings are poor conductors and when
dry are almost non-conductors of
electricity. and when the lightning
tries to follow such objects TO ground.
the resistance Is so great that serious
damage Is done. II Is exactly like fore
Ing water through a pipe. II you have
a powerful stream OF water or n great
volume of water and provide n pipe
large enough for II TO flow freely.
the pipe Will not be injured, even II IL
Is very light and frail whereas. II
you attempted TO force the same
stream or same volume through "A
much smaller or clogged pipe. the pipe
would be burst OF the water would
overflow and flood the surroundings.
Statistics prove that as far as aerials
are concerned there Is M danger and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
The Man in the Moon.

Observations made from August,
1920, to February. 1921. by Prof. viii
liam Henry Pickering Of Harvard. who
Is one of the worlds leading astroli-
omers and an authority on lunar and
Marian phenomena, tend, he asserts.
TO prove beyond doubt that life exists
on the surface of the moon. The
professor bases his assertions oil n
series of telescope photographs VI a
crater with a circumference Of 81
miles. Hundreds Of Photographic re-
productions have. II 1t stated. proved
~irrefutably the springing up mt dawn.
with an unbelievable rapidity, OF vast
fields OF foliage. which come into full
blossom just as rapidly, and which
disappear In a maximum period of IL
days. The plates also show that great
billiards., snowstorms and volcanic
eruptions are frequent. 1--WE ind,'
says the professor, "a living weird al
u very doors where life In some re
spects resembles that Of Mars
world which the astronomical profes
sion has In past years utterly neglected
and ignored"