davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Sanitary Meat .Market-Beef roast
per ID 12hc; pot roast, per ID, IL nc,
for Tuesday and. Wednesday,. Sanitary
Meat Market.-Ady,SS ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Lone Pine Lodge openi Tor suests
June 10th, 1872. Mrs. C.aSF. williams,
Femidjt, MINI. Star Reate No. a.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
GRAM TABLE r.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

e . Y .
Duluth, Mimi, June e1.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat
1900, rye, $500; flax 5000.
Shipments: Wheat, 122,500; corn,
1870 rye, 1000
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat, $500.
/. Duluth car inspection: wheat.
Nossa1 and dark northern and Nos.
northern and No. northern, 9:
other spring. s; Nos. and amber
durum and Nos. and 2. dururh, 20;
No. 3 amber durum and No. durum,
II: other durun, 39;> mixed, 1. All
wheat, 21o. Flax, IS; corn. Al: oats,
4 rye, 45;, barley IL. All grains.
>333. On track, 1l3.
,sI IL Il GRAIN.
Minneapolis; June 2l.-with cables
strong and weather still dry in CanadS-
wheat futures today opened firner
and tended upward at first. but other
news was .discouraging and the final
trend was down. &
Receipts were rather light for cash
wheat and for the selections of differ
ept grades. good demand prevailed.
Durum prices were quoted steady
compared with futures and there was
q fair to good demand for the best
quality. Some Of the poor stun was
easier prices compared with futures.
Corn demand was steady. Oats de-
mand also was steady with shipping
demand for choice better than could
be satisfied. The tone of the rye
marketLwas weaker. Barley prices
were steady to shade stronger In
tone with ofteripgs light. Flax de-
mand was good Again and prices ruled
very firm compared with futures.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Change Cleaning Time-M. b. Kan
nowski. superintendent Of city parks,
announced yesterday that the time for,
cleaning the Riverside park swim
mining pool has. been changed from
Saturday to Tuesday Of each week
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Money to Loan on city property II
you intend to build my plan will help
you. D. F. MCGOWAN, 307. First Ma
tionAl bank building ADV.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Candidate for Treasurer-1lved in
Grand Forks county 80 years, never
held county office. Your vote IL So
ltcitsd and will be appreciated. A..
e. 4chultheis.--Adv,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

j. r. Pouporc, candidate for re-
election to the office OF county COM
missioner. I'd district, Grand Forks
county. N. D. Your support will be
appreciated.-AdY. I. .l..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Herald want Ads Bring Rssyiss.i
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Evanson Rack-C. j. Evanson, city
auditor. returned this morning f-om
Minnea polls. where he spent the past
week on business.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

From ,Lake-Mr:: and Mrs. Nick G..
,Tsoumpds returned Tuesday from Be-
midi, where they had spent two
weeks vacation.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

We Manufacture road culverts and
we'll castings, sizes IL inches TO Z IT.,
also building blocks. sidewalk tiles
and cisterns. Westlund & Ryan, 1902
Strong ave. Phone 3S0-W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

4 Wish to Announoa that am a
candidate for County Commissioner.
second district Of this county. Your
vote will he appreciated. B. r. Brock
hoft.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

|; Dancing thursday night, June 20,
IAddens grovs. Emard's Arst or
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Do Not Forget the chicken dinner
to be served at st. Francis. church Of
Fisher. Mimi, next Sunday, June Is.
Dinner will be served from i o'clock
until p. m. Everybody welcome.-
Adv
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Overstocked on Lawn Mowers-we
bought too heavy. We wont carry
them over, Take your choice at 2os
off, Giese & Noonan. 1T It's Hard ;
ware. We Have It." East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

City Commission Meets-Only rou.
tine matters were brought up at the
meeting Of the city commissi oners to-
day, including the usual audit Of bills.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

ygines,,an to Fort Douglas-Captain
Z sinsel wineman. who has been Visit
Ftnk his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
;sSIine ennan. for a short time, expects to
SJSaSe-tte latter part Of the week for
sdr4 Douglas, Neb., where he win
sss as instructor in the summer
ssiaf Sss:g1f. Laterythe will 60 to Denver.
.Cal..,to be military instructor of the
rational guard at divisional headquar-
ters. .a ,5 .&a,.l' >S1s5 srss3i
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

To Our Customers-Owing to the
uncertainty of the-coal situation due
to the strike. we have not been selling
coke. We have now limited supply
for sale for which we will take orders
!, for imrne ediate delivery at s14.9 per
ton, c. o. D. Carrying extra. Red
River Power Com pany-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Baushman Here-Richard Baugh-
man, who has been a student at West
Point for the last two years, returned
to Grand Forks Monday night for
visit OF several weeks with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. "A. p. Baughman. Lewis
,Tstnrn ITO school about the middle OF
ifaA4irlist
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

Longest Day-This is the longest
day in the year, and Old Sol tonight
will retire later than will be his cus-
tom for the next sixth months. ThaI
sun rose at 4:23 O'clock today and
will set at 7:40 o'clock. He will keep
this schedule until Saturday; when 1t
will rise minute later.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

IS Lodge MectinE--Grand Forks
Lodge No. 9. A. o. U. W., will meet in
regular session Wednesday evening,
June al. 1922, at 500 y: MI. IN Odd
Fellows hall. Initiation OF. candi-
dates. P. H. Wilder. M. W. ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18

ming around over the State using his
ability as political spell-binder a.
gainst the party which gave him the
opportunity to be the national, yes,
the international figure which he is
today.
Not only the Republican party has
the present situation to face, but the
Democrat party as well, for one of
their spell-binders is touring the
State to the detriment of his party.
OF the two Mr.. Borah has the great.
err ability and therefore his party will
probably suffer the more.
We venture to assert that what Mr..
Borah has done to incite admiration
in the hearts of the Democrat party,
by holding that party's political an
tagonists UP to the ridicule of the
people of the State, still makes the
Jeffersonians feel that he is a Bene.
dict Arnold so far as craftsmanship is
concerned and the Democrats of the
State today are overglad that they
were not the ones who sponsored such
a man!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18

Blackmore, the author OF "I.orna
Doone," is said to have resembled
Horace Greeley. Several inches over
six feet, with large, beautifully
shaped head, on which his hair tossed
wavingly, he wore a beard shaved
away from his upper lip and chin, 50
that 1t framed his face, which was as
rosy as a girls. His eyes were full Of
twinkling humor and kindness, and
there was always about him sense Of
the outdoors-of great, calm spaces,
winds and fragrances. He dressed
carelessly in loose-fitting clothes, TAX
ing no trouble to keep in the fashion.
His voice was low and musical, and
his manners had a touch of old-world
courtesy and distinction. He was ut
terly sincere, and would never pre-
tend to agree to anything because
someone else advocated it. His opin-
ions were strong and clear, and he
stood by them unwaveringly. Fla vas
thoroughly English, thoroughly low
able; big, quiet, shy man. WIN loved
to tramp oil day over the niaors or to
work over his trees and busaes: who
wrote because he loved writing and
who was astounded at the fame and
fortune brought to him by his great
book.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
The Vast pampac.

Only few miles from Buenos Aires
one comes upon the pampas. This
sweep of level plain covers roughly
two million square miles, making
range of territory nine times the size
OF New England and double the ex-
tent Of Mexico. There are unbroken
ranges of 1000 miles of absolutely fiat
land, across which the traveller may
pass for hundreds of miles and hardly
see town worthy of the name. The
owners of the big farms live in Bue-
nos Aires or Europe, and the vast I'M
occupied pampas still await needed
immigration from other lands to be-
come productive. AS rule, the old
families OF wealth live together in
their large, palatial homes, keeping
much to themselves. They carry along
the traditions OF their clan, but are
not especially interested in the reform
of Argentine life or in the extensive
opening up of new fields of service and
opportunity.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
"TRAPPER JOHNSON
TOURISTS GUIDE
CHALLlS, IDAHO
Knows Central Idaho Like a Book.

The great Middle Fork Country of
the Salmon river is new--very few
parties ever having gone into this
great fish and game section Just
ten hours from Challis will put you
into the very heart of the haven of
the wild haunts of wood, stream and
majestic mountains. NV rack out
at is the largest and best equipped
In Central Idaho and I have fiue hor.
ses for ladies and children It Is
complete and I know the business OF
taking care of party either l0rFe
or small. 7 My vast expo icnca n
this line is at your dispasal. Write
me =" r tes ane flli rar culars.-A
vest dom = sr0v--c noed noun
tains, ice cold streams, barren slopes
and leafy d : YOU can ger
in close conn with the Infin-
ite-where the Great Artists paint
brush has produced masterpiece
for the enjoyment of mankind. I'm
this great solitude we find the home
of the Mountain Sheep and Goat, the
fieet-footed Deer. the willy COUGAR;
old Bruin roams the hills ana feeds
upon his favorite berries and the
streams are gold mines" for the
fisherman -"Trapper." References,
David Laing, Forest Sp, The Mes
senger or any Challis business man.
"THNPPER seHNoeN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
A Necessity,

An idlanapolis woman had negro
cleaning the yard for her. His wife
had been dead for several years end he
might be fairly regarded rs on the
market once more. So his employer
seized a favorable moment and pro-
ceeded to sound him. "John," she said,
you're good, steady man, and ought
to have home of your own. Lots of
women would be glad to have you.
Why don't you get a wife?" John
leaned on his rake and scratched his
head reflectively. "Well I tell you,"
he replied, "you know, was married
seven years, and I've got to have q
rest. "-Indianapolis News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
Passing of the LcaHed Cane.

The loaded cane has gone out OF
fashion, principally for the reason that
such thing is source of danger ly.
ing around loose, as Il cane is apt to
do; but whistling cane has been in
vented by which help may be sum.
mOned by one who is attacked and for
any reason unable to make an cutlery
The aln'cratus is entirely hidden in
the handle Of the cape, but yet exposed
sufficiently to he quickly reached by
the hand Of the person carrying it, and
two or three hard compressiOns will
cause whistling noise, which will at
tract Instantly I : attention of anyone
within distance of several hundred
yards.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
Emperor Blocks Street Traffic.

The presence of the imperial family
and the court in Tokyo makes the city
far more conservative than those of
the provinces. Automobile owners in
Tokyo lag behind the rugged farmers
of the HOkkaidO in progress, and
Tokyo will wait for hours to use
streets over which the emperor is to
pass. This willingness to suspend
business on such occasions is lessen
ing and officials are making these
ceremonies less burdensome than for
merly, when whole districts of a. mod
ern city were tied up simply because
the emperor was returning from his
summer palace in Mike. Osaka is
more modern in sl,rit.-Maynard
Owen William, in the Christian Her
aid.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
DoRAki--ERsTWHILE RE-
PUBLICAN?

DURING the past two weeks the
press of the State has been giving a
great deal of space to the utterances
of william r. Borah-erstwhile (O
republican Some regret Borah's atti-
tudel Funny, but it's true. You
couldn't expect anything else from
Borah. He has shown time and a.
gain that he thinks only in terms of
one numeral---BORAH
Along in 1918 we all sang song
which made great hit with us,
Don't Bite the Hand That's Feed
Ing You"
Mr.. Borah has been back In Wash
ington for nearly score Of years -
sent there by the Republicans and
Democrats OF Idaho. who believed in
him. Believed in his ability and his
integrity. During the past eight years
he has taken no active interests in
the politics Of the State nor his party
In the State. Now he comes back for
the sole purpose, apparently, of re.
pairing his broken fences to the end
that he might represent the people
Of this great State again. Truly, II
will be two years before Borah's can
didacy comes UP again, but 1t will take
him many times two years to build
up what he alone has torn down -
the confidence Of his party, his con
stituents.
Mr.. Borah shouts: II want the Re
publican party. but ! wan, It right!
Who is to be the Judge as to the
party's wisdom in State affairs? Sure
~ not man who has lost touch with
State affairs by reason of his long
residence at Washington. We recall
. few years ago that Borah was pied
with to come back to the State in the
interests of his party. He either re
fused or disregarded the invitation al
that time but he is on the job now FOL
--BORAH.
An intellectual giant with unsur
passed ability to express his views
he usually accomplishes his purpose
and we would not be surprised tina,
his usual success would attend him
n this campaign. He has truly done
great things! Yet, why shouldn't we
expect 1t of him, our servant? The
only gallery he Is playing to now is
the voters of the State of his adop
ton knowing full well that the eye of
the entire country is directed to Idaho
and watching the result of the worl,
he has undertaken.
In the every day walks of life we
md men. who In their selfish aspira-
tions. their lusty greed, forget all but
themselves.
Mr.. Borah's principle grievance to
ward the Republican party, the party
that made him is the direct primary
law, or the absence Of such a plank
fro mtheir platform.
The direct primary law was tried
out in the State. so recently, In fact
that 1t is easy for one to remember
the criticisms of It heard on every
hand from the voters. 1t Is equally
as easy for one to remember that thru
the medium of the direct primary law
the Democrat party was stolen out
right few years ago by the non par
tisan league. Does our past expert
ence recommend it to us now?
In all candor, we ask: What does
Borah care for our State affairs
when he has been wrapped up in Dor
ali SO long? Is he doing the righi
thing by thunderbolting himself intc
the political arena of the State as he
has done? If he had a grievance
why insthe name of justice did he no
seek the proper channels to let hi.
EriAyAAaA m knswa inssssd Of rss
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
Enjoying a Novelty,

you seem to have a fondness for
sardines. Do you like them so lnuch?"
1T isn't that exactly. 1 like to buy
them mainly on account of the way
they are packed" "Eh?" "Few things
are like that. The dealer seems to be
trying to give you oil he possibly
could"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
High Finance In Missouri,

A certain woman not a thousand
miles from Hume bought a dozen eggs
from her grocer and had the item
placed on her charge account. She
then took the eggs to another grocer,
to whom she sold them for cash, buy
ing tickets for herself and friends to
the movies with the proceeds.-Cass
County Leader.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
Be Eruuai.

The American people must learn the
lesson OF frugality. They must learn
the art of being economical and throw
away nothing. Save rags, save mag
azines and Hewspapers-save every
thing. Teach your children to save.
Teach them the great lesson Of fru-
gality.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
Why We Ely Others.

Happy circumstances III life are like
certain groups OF tree. Seon from tho
distance they look vrry veil, hut 20
up to them and among them MD the
beauty vanishes; you don't know
where it can be: 1t is only trees you
see. And so it is that we often envy
the lot OF othe:s.-Schopenhauer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
Answered to tho Point

A sthoolteacher recently asked her
pupils to write sentence illustrating
the use of the word heroes" Little
Willie handed in the following sen.
tence: "a man sat down on a chair:
there was a tack on the chair. He
rOse."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
Ar r,ff. nee
.iow Most Valuat -. tai,

Platinum thrown away by early
Spanish explorers, ignorant of it's
value. often L found in cXcavating
foU,. .itions IL. new buiiN!, $ in Co
lombia, sometimes III SUI. = -quan-
titles to pay the cost of bai,ing.
S1S~s =. s>.zu~Sn.xrus>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

car that will use 31A to 1 on a mile track will be in need of 4 to l on a half-mile track In the Minerva, driven by the writer in 1919 and 1920 on the dirt, 4S-10O was found to be the most desirable for the mile, while 3.75 and some times to l was used on the halves subject to the softness or hardness of the track. Tell me more of your car; it's weight, r. p. m. of your motor, horse power, and I can tell you more.
 Dear stone: I have knock in my motor and absolutely know the motor to be free of carbon and all the bear ings are tight It is not as pro nounced on pull as when idling along. Where would you advise me to look?
 Answer: I would say from your description that you might be trou- bled with loose fly-wheel if this is heavy knock.
 Dear Larry: What is the name of the auto which Is to be put out by year?
 Answer: The Jewett will be the Paige organization small car.
 Dear Larry; Have you ever raced at any other city than Birmingham in Alabama? Where have you raced in Georgia, and what other cities of the south?
 Answer: I have raced at Mobile and Birmingham, In Georgia. at Savan- nah and Atlanta. Also at Richmond, Shreveport, Dallas and Oklahoma City. Laurel and Meridian, Miss, and other southern points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
POLES IN DISPUTE WITH DANz|G OVER
 PORT FACILITIES
By AssociateIl press

Danzig, January 21.-There is lively dispute between the business interests of this city and the Polish government over the granting of shipping facilities here to the Poles as provided for in the treaty of Yer sailles.
 General Haking, high commissioner of the League of Nations, who has been endeayoring to bring the Polish and Danzig interests to an agree ment on the question of water front privileges, may soon refer the whole matter to the council of ambassadors for settlement.
 The task of arranging the division of port facilities between the Poles and Danzigers has been placed in the hands of harbor board composed of an equal number of Poles and Dan zig residents with Colonel Regnier, a Swiss. as chairman.
 All the docks and water front prop erty, formerly controlled by the Ger man imperial government. are to pass, by the treaty of Versailles. either to the free city of Danzig or to the Polish state. The harbor board was created to make the division
 Commercial interests of Danzig contend that Poland has been demand ing more than her share, while the Poles aver that the Danzig interests are unfair and endeavoring to prevent Poland from obtaining full access to Danzig's shipping facilities as in- tended by the treaty.
 The Poles contend. that they are handicapped because most of the piers and warehouses are owned or con trolled by Danzig companies OF in- dividuals -whose charges are byond the means of the Poles. owing to the unbalanced rate of exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Mightiest Floating
 Fortress in Pacific
 After Gunnery Flag
By Associated Preea

Los Angeles, January 21.-The new superdreadnaught California, flag ship of the Pacific fleet, and might lest floating fortress in the Pacific, has started out to take the gunnery efficiency pennant away from the New Mexico, which the California displaced as flagship of the fleet short range battle practice and short range director practice with big guns of the new warcraft were held this month, and the day torpedo defense practice will start February IA. The California has to crowd a years practice in gunnery into six months for half the season had passed be- fore 1t went into commission.
 Other dreadnaughts of the Pacific fleet have been giving southern Cali fornia cities some of the audible sen sations of naval warfare, by going through the high gunnery practices a short distance offshore. Night torpedo spotting practice, detecting by star shells and searchlights, main battery spotting practice to locate the place mont of the projectiles of the big guns, night battle practice. night practice runs were among the events in the January program. The war craft went far enough to sea to pre- vent damage to the beach towns by the concussion effects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
IRISH CONGRESS GREATEST SINCE
 THE YEAR 1O41
By Associated Press

Paris, January 21.-Promoters ot the world congress of the Irish race. to be held in Paris for one week be- ginning January 3l, say it will be the greatest gathering of the Irish race since King Brian's historic assem- bly, in 1014.
 The various methods by which the 25,000,000 persons of Irish blood throughout the world can assist in the economic reconstruction of Ireland made necessary by the years of con flict. will be among the chief prob lsms before the conference. The re- vival of Irish art, language and lit erature also will be considered.
 One of the large halls in the cen ter of Paris has been obtained for t,ie sessions snd an exhibition of Irish art will be held in another hall near the headquarters. The best known Irish artists are sending pictures for the exhibition.
 Concurrently with the congress will be a representation of Irish drama in French in one of the Parisian thea tres and a concert of Irish music by one of the best known orchestras in Europe.
 Many descendants of Irish exiles of the seventeenth century who played historic roles in France and other countries have responded to the in vitation of the general secretary, Miss Katherine Hughes. who will be pres ent.
 Five South American. countries have already indicated a desire to send delegations. These are Brazil. Ar genuine, Chile, Bolivia and Peru while delegations from New Zealand Tasmania and other remote coun- tries are already on their way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Tire Pressure

One frequently hears of private car owners who have formulated rules of their own for the imitation of tires. While 1t is true that practically every tire will hold up under the excess pressure which might be given It. the car owner should consider that the manufacturers experts have proven by jest that the instructions which are given on the sidewall are the ones which should be followed. It is true that overinflation might not be serious in cold weather, while in summer it might work dire re- suits. Heat, caused either by nat ural warmth or friction. will expand the enclosed air and in reality will raise the tire pressure. The general rule Is that tire will stand 20 pounds pressure to each inch in size. There is some variance in different makes and instructions are always given. To make your tires last their guarantee; to prevent blowouts and tire trouble, always watch the in- flation Underinflated tires mean rim cutting and rim cutting means short life. Another tire rule which might go down in the annals of the ten commandments of autodom or the proverbs of the road would be "A spare in need is friend indeed.y
 Questions and Answers
 Dear Larry: What is the proper ratio for dirt track racing?
 Answer: This Is a very indefinite question. The revolutions per minute of your motor. size of wheel and other factors must he considered A