davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

lot better for 80 and you'll find
yourself In better physical condition
than you've been in many a day.
Ordinary laxatives, purges and ca
thartics-salts, oils, calornel and IN,
hke-may relieve the condition for
few hours, but real, lasting benehl
can only come through use OF
medicine that tones up ane
n AstrenEthens the digestive as wei
- ~ as the eliminative organs
. Get go box of Natures Rem.
edy (NR Tablets) and take on,
" tablet each night for n week
Relief viii follow the very first
dose. but few DAYS will eiapst
before you feel and realize the fullest
benefit When you get Strengthened
out and feel just right again yor
need not take medicine every day
an occasional Mr. Tablet will then
keep your system in good condition
and you win always feel your best
Remember keeping well is easier and
cheaper than getting well.
Natures Remedy (NR Tabletsl 60
sold. guaranteed and recommended
your druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
To the Apartment House Owners

Kindly YOU
title But only
downward toward normllcy. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

snergy, nervousness. poor appetite,
impoverished blood, sallow complexion,
lpimplcs,. skin disease, and often times
serious Illness.
Can you afford 20 take chances
with constipation Why not begin
today and take Natures Remedy tNR
Tahlets) each night for n week or so
until your stomach. liver, bowels and
kidneys arc sufficiently strengthened
TO carry on the process OF digestion
and elimination unaided? You'll feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
How Pure
Food Can
Poison You

Let Tho proper digestion. assimiia-
tion and elimination process OF the
body mechanism be interfered with
and tho purest and most wholesome
OF food may be converted into dam
gerous, diseased breeding poison.
Poor digestion and ASSIMILATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

mean n poorly nourlshed boz
md low vitality. Poor ellmina-
Ion means cloggcd bowels, fer
publication and the
ormatlon of poisonous gases
which are absorbed by the blood
md carried through the body.
The result is weakness. head
ichcs. dizziness, coated tongue, ir
LnIIa.a linnr hlii..a nA...t.a -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
ItIk|'
Biz EIk.' Homeeelnils
AL Mimi Ienensw

Mirot, n. D.. oAt. f~sE)iUGAsen
AZ parts OF the statA7 w4n T. III alss-
|tendance Al the annual hoHAAeeHAlne
Of M!not lodxS No. at1e b.. E. II.
on October ~. aecefAinR 10 on, Aa-
nouncement todAySbySv. GGesa1kseh
exalted rulsr. PrAeheaIisSS atl 69HAA
Tor the event hawe 5haAn aTrangsl. to-
gether with an entertainment pre-
gram 81 arN s1Ahprsts na4uxA.
Homecoming program viii opsn4at 4
1p, m. Saturday anA continue nnt1iths
candidates al + initiated anAl the
reEaainins evsnts on the prosraEn dis
posed Of.
"wrhsthsf or Aot. you tive In Mtnot.
be sure to ~ ON hand Tor this great
blowout" aays the invitation Axtend-,
ed by the local lodge
"A banquet, 70 be served a. ths 31es'
hons, wtllssprcvde cAs.icf the pr1nct-
pal features.
The homecoming ~sll also serve ~
an impetus to the enoftS OF the local
orsani5ation to boost IT. msmhes4hAp
above the 1000 mark, Mr.. etenersen
staUs. Tbs membership drive viii DO
launched November 4, and will III IN
charge OF 4 special ,eprnmfEtss to be
named by the exaltea rnler, ana Will
continue throughout the holiday sea-
son, with tbs object In mind Of 1000
members by January 4, 1H1e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

been no discrimination against league
counties In loans4 The Bank of North
Dakota under Neatos has been taken
out OF politics. If YOU re-elect Nestos
he will take the Mill and Elevator and
all other state Business out Of politics.
Few people realize the difficulties
which .beset the present administra-
tion upon taking office. Everything
possible was done by the recalled OFF,
Gals. Frazier, Lemke and Hagen, to
tie their hands and make progress i'm.
possible but every obstacle was sur
! mounted by Nestos, johnson and
Kitchen ana they have given to the
people an administration Of economy
and sanity.
Newspapers may misrepresent and
people may whisper lies about our
officials and about this administration
but there 10 not = public act that can
he challenged. No state in this union
has q better governor than North Da-
kSta. The majority OF Fl. A. Nestos
sheuld be so great that the nation will
know that our state has been re-
ldeenaed" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Hoople Marshal Fires
AT Burglars Who Make
Night Raid On Garage

Hoople, N. D., Oct. 27.-Burglars
who entered the N. C.. Olson garage
here about four q. m Thursday,
escaped with only a handful-o Of silver
looted from the cash register, the
ring Of the machine attracting the at
tention Of the night Waterman who
gave pursuit to the men as they
sprang from tho rear window through
which they had entered.
With only a flashllght to aid hin,
the Waterman was at a disadvantase
in the chase and seven bullets fired
in tho direction Of the r%etreatiag
forms apparently went wide of their
mark. %
An examination. Thursday ,indicat-
ed that the burglars were novices,
as their method, Of opening the cash
register vas apparently cumbersome
and 1t is believed that they spent an
hour in the building. A number of
tires were taken from the racks and
placed near the rear door, the robbers
evid ently intending to~take these with
them for use in emergency. s.
As the men took a northerly direc-
ton from here it Is thought they may
have been from the Canadian side of
the line. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
News

beginning. of the w1ntsf's work in
pushing the teaching ef tlAtArates
threughout the state. The de|ay will
allow plans for this week 10 be made
before the stats teaehaFa' association
meeting In Fargo and will admit Of 4
closer to-opstation betweaA The North
Dakota Educational asseejatiens ana
the workers Of the Amsrtcsn Legion
who while intersstsa. especially In
Amercanization are seeking to extspd
this Administration Through sduta-
It Is the Nope Of the American L.
sion that avery church in the land
csnnssr a. tAs day in whieh. thu elcss
cooperation between the church and
the advancement Of America vii. be
stresssd. The Legion men Will more
particularly take ever the ohTervaHea
Of tho two following days while the
purely educational matters will be
stressed on the final days,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
State Normal People
Making'Sunday School
Tour In Trail Co,

MayvilIe. N. D, Oct. 27.-several Of
the state normal school faculty mem-
bers visited the Sunday schools at
Blanchard, AMI !Galesburg last Sunday,
the visits being made under the aus
ptces Of the State Sunday School as
ISOLATION, which. is promoting county
Sunday school, tours in all the coun-
ties in the state instead Of the regular
fall district conventions. The Trail!
county tourist weres under the direc-
ton Of ON. Menus, who is president OF
the Trail County Sunday School as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Menus has charge OF
tina social science department at the
normal
Miss Elise NJ R%ushfeldt, head OF
tbs English department, spoke on
rS S;3Sr. to- Tell Bible Stories to Little
M. G. sateren head Of the physics
department, spoke On 1.-THE High
School Bible Syllabus Course"
NJ. F. Showalter, head Of the chem
istry department, told about How to
Interest Young People In the Sunday
sehool."
Mr., Nshus spoke on Standards for
the Local Sunday School"
In the~afternoon at Galesburs Ave.
dis West, head of the boys physical
education department. spoke on THE
Manhood of the Master and Misses
Helen and .Mafguerite Elkin furnished
special music. I@ !.
All the Sunday schools i'll the soun
ty will be visited in the next three
Sundays and modern methods will be
stressed. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
LEGION. WILL 8.
! PUSH EDUCATION
One Week of Special Days
Being Set Aside for School
and Country.

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 21.-cPreb-
lens Of the better co-ordinatioH OF
school ana country will be u%ppern1ost
in the. minds Of. the members Of the
American L4eion9tf the legend Of the
days they have named In eSucation
are to be taken as a ertterioN.s In the
lang1age Of the Legion, Sunday, De
.%cember 8, will be God aid Country
Day: Monday, December 4, Will \be
american Gttisenshtp Day and
Tuesday December s. will be PA
Srots, Day." The other agencies es~
pecially cooperating have named the
! Wednesday,. December 4, "school and
7. "~Illiteracy Pay,i'.aHd Saturday, De
eember 2, WILDE "Physiea4 Education
Day.. Triday has also been named,
the title being Equality ef Opppr-
tunity In Education fpT Anasrieaa
Boys and Crib Day. /
In addition to ths Alnsrican Legion,
the reshizatieHH cooperating In this
educational week are the NATIONAL
= Educational associatipn~ and. ths Unit
ed States bureau Of s~dueatieH: IT will
be observed also; according III the in
formation Yecetve4eAk the atate<spper-
i%ntendent's' Office hers sbK most 81 tbs
stare departments Oh 5sAna
many governors and orga ntEAtiops
outside Of the three sspeelatty spon;
soring It VIII assist In ealliag uhs I'll
tention Of the United States to. sdu4a,
tional matters during tthlsENsek. g
State Department. to Aid.
ment anneuncsd sesss ti Ss aso that /,
would abandoncthe proposed iiiteracy
week IN November and move .thit
week up to cerrApond with. the ma.
Aenal e%ndeavor. The week planned
for November YES to have been tbs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Scottish Rite Meet
Postponed One Month;
\ Look For Big Class

Minot, N. D., Oct. 2T.-With Sc
candidates elected to receive the highs
or degrees Of Scottish Rite Masonry,
and everything set for the reunion
announced for next week, the officers
of the Minot Scottish Rite bodies de-
cided to heed the many requests that
came in fronnsy candidates and mem
bers of degree teams. for a postpone
mont for about one month, Until. the
present busy season is over, or at least
%slackens. ~
Menabsrs Of degree teams residing
In Minot have not been able to get
together for rehearsal, or to organize
their teams. Several officers Of high
rank were scheduled to be present
next week. From outside Of Minot
have come many requests from can
didates and members asking a post
ponement for a month. It also seemed
to be the consensus of opinion that
at q later date the class could be in
creased to 100, 1t is stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
O'C0NNOR SHOWS
UP RECORD OF
/, J. FRAZIER
League Governor Diseriln-
mated in Farm Loans, I.
v. A. Man Shows.
(Herald Special servtee.)

IAngdon, N. p, Oct. 2T.--J. F. T.
O'c0nnor. candidate for the United
States senate, spoke here last night to
a splsndld audience. After eEnpha-
nxtag the Importance o. naAionl1 is
sues Mr.. o'connor spoke about state
matters.
~ tn. Nenparttsar, league, saved
tho farmers Just. half the gum Of
money claimed ~ ex-governor FRA
zier In all his speeches the farmers
would be receiving dividend checks
instead Of paying about double the
taxes they paid before the league went
into power" Mr.. o'Connor said. and
then compared, the record OF loans
made by the Frazier administration
and the Nestos administration:
county by Governor Frazier although
in other counties loans were made
that totaled t2,726,0oo, while Nestos
made twelve loans to farmers In
Walsh county which totaled $4,000
up to October 1, and more loans have
been made since. The total loans
made by Nestos during nine months
was 33.363.sB0. In Cavalier county
Frazier made three loans totaling S.
$50 while Nestos has:(na&de twenty
loans totaling $S7,600. The reason
tina the Frazier administration made
SO few loans in Walsh, Cavalier and
other valley counties was because they
were considered !. v. A. counties and
unless they rot right they were not to
receive any benefits from the state.
You Will remember n of the recon
mendations sent into the Bank: ri
North Dakota during the FraItertad-
ministratior: This man has made
more N~onpArtieans than anyh other
man in his township and should re-
ceive this loan
S"Thcre mas been no discrimination
during the Nestos administrations: In
Mclean county Nestos loaned So
formers $3.50, 900 while Frazier loaned
Sc farmers in Mclean county 500. Gao
although Mclean county has always
been a strong League county and al
the last primary gave Baker a major
ity Of 100 over Nestos. The same IL
true all vel tho state. There has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
G. N. Considers New
SubwayA Minot

sMinot, N, p, Oct. 27.-Ths Great
Northern railway has under consider
alton. the city's proposals in regard
to 6he construction Of a subway or
viaduct crossing at the Great North
arm railway tracks on Eighth street
northeast, Chief Engineer Hamilton
Of this district has informed Mayor
w. M. Smart =. The engineer told the
cradle time to work out the plans in
connection with various proposals
which have bssn submitted. and urged
the city and hoard OF education mem
bers not to bscome impatient
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
1000 Amateurs Now
Have Radio Receiving
Sets In North Dakota

BlsEnarek, N. D, Get, 37.-~Th4F4
are about l,00A> radio receiving Sta
lions operated by ataateurs IN North
Dakota according to An estimate Of
Earl ReinekA who II eannectsd with
the Fargo sanding statten. ;,
The stata stand, Just at the opening
OF radio Development No declares, due
to tho fast that the big stations have
only recently begun to los west from
the Atlantic coAst. In addition the
Fargo station now !hroadeasts Z pro.
gram from 7:eO 70 : ana sematalnss
LONGER each 'even,nx ~ veil a send
INF put the weather FepoFt A. 1a,l5
each day. ~
The programs consist Of music.
market. ana impsrtant s!,ss Itsms e
! The Tarfe station q ssstttnf ovt"
yell accordtIg t. Mr.. Reingks;; II has
M Sssa ae "a : .ort / I's ST. s 4. T.;
sppth - New, Orleans. ana ~ tfar. east
n. 4. " !
are- scattered according TO population
Mr. Reinelte aays, most Of them being
In the eAstprn end az vat. He be-
iieves there soon will b large in
crease In the use Of. radio phones.
especially among the farmsrs Twins
in isolated sections az the atAte 30.
cause for the price Of a good phono-
granh he cAn.Aring entertainment into
his own home on winter nights. BE-
side the entertainment4 feature the
radio will carry IN markets ana
weather rsnarts, he Odds.
Ameng the large stations Of this
country which haVs. recently been es-
tah!ished nearer this section Mr..
Rsineke Rerfed the station Of the
Palmer School OF Chiropractic at
Davenport. IasGaand the. one. at tbs
Sweeney AYto. School, at Kansas City.
The avasnHt Of amateur equipment
tn1tAallsd iii parts Of the country where
radio facilities are of longer standins
. enormous he says During tbs
twelve months previous to last March
1i9ee,Qp0,oQos had been spent for ths
radio equipment and in March the
salea bad risen to 5000, 600 a week
This afithapnened before broadcaatina
facilities In this state had BECOME gen.
eral and 80 the game OF tapping the
other fos song an story Is Just in it,
infancy here and dde for further DO.
yelopnaent, according ~ Nj. Reineks
! - 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Institute Planned
:, For Walsh Teachers

Grafton, N. p, Oct. 27.-The teach
ers OF Walsh, county will meet in a
fve-day institute here next week be-
ginning Monday.
A. G. Berg, state rural school in
specter will be in charge Of the in
stitute and he will be assisted by Miss
Helen".A Porter, superintendent OF
schoolsfoflCass county.
During tha week various prominent
educators Of the state. including Miss
Minnie J. Nelson, state super!n-
tendent of public instruction, will APP
peal on the program with special dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Physician Who Took 4
Own Life Asked "a Be
Buried AT Wahpeton

Wahpeton, N. H., Oct. a7.-Dr.
Living il Cross, who committed
suicide here Tuesday By hanging
hiplself In O. closet with d pair OF
neckties. left, q rpte saying, BURY
ne in Wahpeton." y
Friends planned to send the
body to Ann HarhQr, Mich. where
his wife lives. The fact that She
10 q prominent musician there and
that he wished TO save her m
barrassment is believed to DO the
canse OF the note.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Walsh Children Are In
Good Physical Condition

Grafton. N, D, oct. 77.--seorbs oe
children under school age wer& ex.
ana!ned for physical detects (hera
Thursday at . free clinic whichNwaa
continued from Wednesday, Dr.. J.E.
Countrynaan OF this city was N charge.
The attendance at the. clinic In
creases fr9rn day to day, and i h!gA
standard Of general health Is reported
among the children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Exhibits To Be Judged
Today AT Velva Fair

velva. IN. D., Oct. 21~,-Jndging Of
exhibits at the three day agricultural
fair being heldNhere will take place
today,
The programs for today and sstur-
day follews:. IS
Friday. October a..
Judging OF the exhibits. 10 g. IT.
LtYestpek Judging demonstration, I
p ~ County Agent HUSKY Of
Ward county.
Poultry eulling demonstration, : y.
ma. Q. carton Of tn ga. c.
.GT1in judging demonstration. 8 p.
M, by n. L. Belley Of the A.. C.
Meat canning demonstration. & y.
m, " HazelsEreacer;,cf the &C.
Saturday, October as. m
Poultry cull,ng dem o%nstration, 2 r.
m, by A.o. carton.
Seed se'sction demonstration. 9 r
M. BIZ Fl. I, BoNey. ,.'
Exhibit On children's diet, 4 p. N,
by Hazel apsneer.
49, @e "HGA ~. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Store In. Mountrail
Town Raided By Yeggs

Ross, N D. Oct. 27.-Merchandisa
valued, at . considerable amount Of
money WAS stolen from a store here
carly Wsdhesday> morning.
f. An automobile, believed to contain
the thieves, passed through Stanley
about $500 am. Wednesday headed
east, It was said.
The loot stolen included a high
powered rifle ana SO shells for 1t, 500
12-guAge shotgun shells. several
knives, 200. pounds of sugar, 100
pounds Of coffee and other goods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
0UTD0ES RAVEN OF FICTION
New York Bird Believed to Be the
Champion TaIler of the
Feathered Tribe.

Meet a rare bird from Australia
He is coal black, with white china
eyes, a wicked laugh and trick dance
that he does in his cage on top of the
ice box in Bronx park tea room. He
Sits there next to the root beer barrel
and is willing, say his managers, to
challenge all birdland to talking
match, according to the New York
Sun. When it comes to quoting short
and pithy phrases Poe's raven, with
his "Nevermore" recitative, was mere
ly an also ran.
This bird doesn't know how he got
here. He remembers being somewhere
out in the suburbs Of Sydney on a
summer night. Then he was trapped
and out on the high seas before he
knew what was happening.
Now he lives in Bronx park and
never a bird in gilded cage has as
fine a line of patter as this old raven
Perhaps he is segregated so he will
not teach the whole parrot house tc
jeer at Sunday afternoon visitors. BE
can talk in a rich, deep barytone
voice such as never belonged to a par
rot and can interpose intervals OF
falsetto. At the end Of every speech
he hops down and does double shuttle
: dance. Then he laughs at the audi
ence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
CITY WILL HONOR ; FOUNDER illI:
Estacio de Sa, Regarded as
First Settler.

One Of the landmarks of Rio de ia
metro has been a hill about 300 feet
high in the heart of the city, called
the MORO de Castello.' A chapel
crowned the top, and there was the
tomb Of Estacio de Sa, who with his
brother, Salvador de Sa, shares the
title of founder of the city. Salvador
was drowned at sea, so only Estacio
could be entOmbed. Nearby the chapel
on the hill was stone something like
milestone, bearing the date 1867, and
called the foundation stone.
On January 20 Rio de Janeiro cele-
brated the three hundred and fifty
fifth anniversary of it's founding. AS
it had been decided to raze the hill
and so make available valuable land,
on that day the ashes of EstaciC
were taken from their longtime rest
ing place and carried in an army
wagon to the monastery of the Ca
puchins at the beginning of the as
cent of the mountain Mjuca. In an
other wagon was the foundation stone,
followed by long procession COM
posed chiefly Of Roman Catholic re-
ligious bodies.
After the ground where the hill was
is properly prepared monument to
will be erected in the same place, and
the remains Of the founder and the
foundation stone will be put there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
NOT THE PHILOSOPHERS IDEA
Small Girl Gave Peculiar Twist to
Proverb That Some Of Us
May Remember.

A Philadelphia school teacher was
quoting to her pupils the sayings Of
various wise men touching the value
Of silence on certain occasions, when
she gave them the proverb to the ef-
feet that we have one mouth and two
ears, in order that we may listen twice
as much as we speak.
A day or so after the instruction,
the teacher, to see how we'll the les
son had been learned, asked a girl pu-
pill the question, as above.
Little Lulu had forgotten the philos-
opher's maxim: but the question did
not seem difficult one to answer.
Because" she said, 1--WE should not
have room in our face for two mouths,
and we should look too crooked if we
had only one ear"
"No, Lulu" said the teacher, "that
is not the reason. Perhaps Marie can
tell u.s.
"Yessum," said Marie, "it's that way
so we can let what we hear go in at
one ear and out at the other" Phil.
adelphia Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
Very Depths Of Despair.

Stanley Coulter, dean of Purdue
university, has found a new definition
for the word "pessimist," which he
gave to the Optimist club Of Lafayette,
Ind, at a club luncheon a few days
ago.
Dean Coulter, who is chairman of
the Near East relief organization of
Tippecanoe county, made an appeal
to the club for Armenian orphan aid,
his talk supplementing a showing Of
the picture, "Alice in Hungerland."
The dean asserted that all optimists
must come to the relief of distressed
people of the world. Il know the op-
timists of this club" he said, land I
am sure there is not one of you like
the man I recently heard about-a
man who feels bad when he feels good
for fear he will feel worse after he
feels better. That, gentlemen, is the
latest explanation Of real pessimist."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
Great Britain Bars Feathers.

No more feathers can enter Great
Britain now that the plumage pro-
hibition bill is in force. Women who
have feathers in their hats are the
envy Of their friends and osprey feath-
ers, bird Of paradise plumes, and all
kinds of fans will shortly be worth
their weight in five-pound notes. At
rican ostriches and elder ducks are the
only exceptions to the law, as the
plumage of both species can be OBJ
tanned without cruelty while they are
moulting. The new law does not ap-
ply to passengers coming into the coun-
try with feathers as part of their per-
sonal apparel. Birds Of paradise re-
Gently have been killed at the rate Of
10000 a year in full breeding plumage,
and as many as 100000 albatrosses
were killed in one raid in the Pacific.
Florida has been swept clean of
egrets, whole colonies Of these birds
having been butchered at the breeding
season to obtain the feathers some
times known as "ospreys.'