davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

The only losses in life expectancy in
the twenty years have been:
Age s0..... .07 years or rs days
Age 70. 49,. II years or 255 days
These may seem like triling gains,
but note how they bulk.
The aggregate gain for the at-birth
group is nearly 100000 years.
Among those 80. years old the ag-
gregate gain is about 100000 years.
The sum total Of increase in life
span Of all persons Of all groups is a
of the earth. Not only are men liv-
ing to older age, but they are efficient
one decade longer than was the case
a few years ago.
The proportion Of men and women
50 years Of age and older capable of
earning a living and more was never
20 large.
II we would readjust our economies
SO as to set aside certain types Of
jobs for old people, morons, cripples,
ments-jobs for which. they are well
fitted physically, mentally, tempera-
mentally, and otherwise-we would
find a large part Of the group over 10
years of age earning their days pay,
Protecting people against var1ous
forms of contagion. and shielding
them against undue hardship is bring
ing a large proportion of the popula.
ton into efficient, early old age. and
a fair proportion into even longer
reaches Of life.
PIC7IC ACID FOR BURNS.
q. M. B. writes: Whenever I have
burned any part OF. my hand, I have
always been accustomed to keep the
part immersed in very cold water un-
til I could remove it from the water
without feeling pain-perhaps twenty
minutes or longer.
Some time ago I upset a pan OF
boiling fat over nearly all my hand.
Afraid to experiment with so large a
burn. / tried the usual remedies-olive
oil and soda-resulting in great pain
and bad blisters over nearly all my
hand. A. &F ', -.
with the cold water method I
never suffered any pain or had a bis
ter: At the most, a, slight callus. "
What could have happened had !
tried that method with the larger
burn?'." !
Reply: I expect this was a deeper
severer burn. ,
Olive oil and soda is a fairly good
application II the oil is sterile.
solution Of :picric acid is better. II
.deadens the sensitive nerve endings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

The Bethany Aid society will meet
on Thursday afternoon; at 3 o'clock in
the church parlors. :Hostesses will
be Mrs. Perry Alrick, Mrs. H. O..
Bridston, Mrs. A.. Swarstad n Mrs.
Olaf Waxvik.
DR.. and Mrs. L. p. Colborn and
their daughter. Grace, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rand. Smith and their son,
warren. returned Tuesday night from
a motor trip. They LETT here on
Saturday and went to Benidji, 1tasca
and Cass Lake. % @
a* X X -s.1.
The Degree of Honor will meet this
evening at s o'clock in the Odd Eel
lows hall. q
X i a
Nj. and Mrs. Ray Klenworth and
Miss Mabel Klenworth motored 10
Fargo and were guests over the
Fourth. at the homesof Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Eagle, brother-in-law and sister,
of Mr.. Klenworth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
BIG REGISTRATION
FOR GIRLS CAMP

Registration for tie girls camp to
be held at Union-7I.ake, under the
auspices ofithe r. w C. A., are com
Ing in rapidly, according to Miss
Eleanor Healy, general secretary. The
camp will accommodate only 40 girls,
and a number of inquiries from out
of town have been received in regard
to the camp. zR y
The camp period will be from July
rs to August 4. There will !" be one
counselor for every seven girls who
Join the camp, and a physical director
will be on hand to direct a portion Of
the activities. Miss Healy has an
nounced that a trained nurse also
will be in attendance throughout the
camp period. K
All girls twelve years Of age and
over are eligible to attend. Miss
Healy will be the camp supervisor,
and information concerning the pros
ject may be secured from her at the
Y. w. &C. A. The girls who apply
first will be given the preference, and
applications must be sent in not later
than July 20.
Camp Rotary, which was estAb-
lished in 1921, and which is used
throughout the greater part Of the
summer as a camp for boys, has been
turned w to the Y. w. c. A. for
the week Of July Is to August 4, and
every facility for camp life is Of
fered there. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
LONGER LIFE AND BETTER.

The cost Of life insurance ought to
come down The, figures of the census
office show that;the average span OF
life in the original registration states
is ~incfeasing, and, in all probability,
the same is true Of the entire country.
Insurance rates are based on the
length Of life span Of the insured.
The longer the insured live, the
more insurance premiums they pay,
n the more premiums they pay the
less the annual premium can be and
the company still keep financially
safe. sa :,
That is, the argument. sound
enough IL the basic fact is right.
We. often: hear statements that he
life span is longer because the av-
erage age at death Is greater. Which
Is all very interesting, but the insur-
ance> companies know the shortcon-
inEs OF such statements from the sta
tistical standpoint. a
The statement as to the increasing
span of life. as shown by a study Of
vital STATISTICS Of the original regis
tration area, is sponsored by the sta
tistical- department of the Metropoli-
tan. tl
Within the last twenty ears. or the
period beginning with the census Of
1900 and ending with that OF 1890,
the increase IN life expectancy Of tho
different age groups was as Follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Special Features For.
Vespe1 Services At "lJ''

Or: K. R. stolz OF Wesley college
Vesper service which will b held at
6:45 o'clock this evening on the uni
versity green. The vesper services
are held each Wednesday evening
during the summe session.
Mrs. Seymour Anderson will sing,
and DR.. w. G.. Bek will be the leader
for, the services. AE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

Miss Nary Taft. Who formerly
Va an instructor In tho Grand Forks
hiEh school sailed on June 10 from
New York for y tour OF ENGLAND.
Germany. SwitxeriAnd and italy. Dur
Ing the last year Miss TAFT has taught
At Evanston. IN. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
There's Lime. In Mix.

+ Mrs. J.s1. B. writes: IL. In one
OF your recent articles you stated that
lime was good for one who, has con-
WILSON'S. Will you please tell me in
what form. it can be given :?
20. What causes commissions in an
adult past SO years Of age, who has
never had any previous to this time,
and has always had fairly good
health? p
Reply: /. There are tablets on the
market. Likewise sirups and solu-
tons in considerable number. Per-
haps milk and whole wheat bread
and cereals contain as much lime as
is needed.
There are varieties of commissions
in which taking lime is of no service.
!. 2. There are different causes. Has
epilepsy been thought, Of?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

Every japanese hotel has 4 fan,
-~nc:a1 IN itself. containing a view Of
the hotel and blessing from the writ
- ., Confucius. One OF these is al
ways given to the departing guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
WHAT RAW MILK DID.

At Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta,
tho milk supply is p~asteurized. The
post laboratory checks up on the ef-
hciency of the pasteurization.
Some families living at the post
concluded hat sending for. the milk,
as was necessary with the ~pasteurized
product, was too much trouble.
Delivery at the kitchen door was a
convenience worth the risk it necessi-
tated. At least that's the way they
felt about it until they had. some
typhoid handed in with the milk.
Presumably since that experience they
feel differently.
So, to proceed with the story, when
a. group Of milk dealers came along.
agreeing to deliver raw milk at the
door and telling how careful they
! were. some OF the people decided to
take a chance. ~, ~.
The milk dealers, selling raw milk,
were wise beyond their generation,
| They regularly took milk to the post
laboratory for bacteriologic examina-
ton and they showed reports which
averaged less than 5000. as com pared
with averages IF about 10000 for
! p~asteurized milk?
lis it n wonder some people fell
fol. it? ~
How man. people are there in this
town who are-paying a fancy price for
raw milk. because it shows an average
bacterial count of 5000?
Then. came the typhoid to the
families at Fort Mcpherson. Who
The people drinking the low count
, raw milk. Why? Y
Because the milk. contained ty-
phoid. 1t contained but few bacteria.
it is true, but those were loud. The
~pasteurized milk was free.
The American Medical Journal edi-
torial makes the point that a low
count Is not a true criterion. As a
matter of fact regulations which en-
| allow a higher count for ~pasteurized
milk than for raw.
Bacterial standards in milk, ordih-
ances are commonly on the other
basis. ,...$ Il.
+ The essential of safety is freedom
from disease producing bacteria and
there is nc practical day by day la
boratory method of determining that.
Since pasteurization kills the disease
! producing bacteria: and there is no
step in the marketing of raw milk as
such that does, a high bacterial count
III PdSSCu i ILdIAOh 10 oAS IAAAA4 a -1AAoA
count in raw milk.
1T appears that repeated experience
es such as that at Fort Mcpherson
will be required before all the people
will forget the misleading teachings
Of the raw milk advocates.
Incidentally. q typhoid vaccination
saved a lot of trouble at Fort
Mcpherson.
Practically all those developing ty-
phoid from drinking this raw milk
were people who have neve been vac
cinated. 4 .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

The Baltic sea has an average depth
of oily IOrty-three yards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
For simple. superficial burns
water bathssis fine. + !"
Please Send samplesl

Please Send sanlplesi 5
T. b. writes: what chance is o n
taking counting from 10000 to $4,000
filthy bills. mostly mutilated money,
a day? I &
away in vaults for years. When
;c..r!>ed the odor is so offensive it
makes n sick.
rs filthy money asXEerm carrier?
Can one get q, disease
Reply: Lucre may be filthy, but it
is not dangerous.
Ordinary disease producing germs
will not live and, stay virulent long on
money or other dry objects.
The New York City health depart
ment says health is purchasable.
Maybe this means money kills
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Re Pernidous Aneinia.

49,
E. s. l.. writes: Il. Is pernicious
anemia a. killing disease?
80. Is it possible to check it's course
before it reaches this stage?
"3. Again, what part can the dem
lists play as a palliative means?
~. How long before the patients
know, and how can they tell that they
have this disease, before it reaches
the pernicious stAge?"
Reply: /. Yes.
2. It may be. William Hunter.
whose opinions I quoted recently. says
the disease starts in the summertime
and relapses at that season. That.
for the first several years, it is a CLOS
site anemia. and that. in that stage,
treatment is very helpful.
3. In Hunters opinion. pulling the
teeth in order is of prime importance.
In even the advanced cases. getting
rid of the sepsis. due to infected gums
Is OF material assistance
"a. BY burning tongue and inflamed
gums. coming in attacks which come
on in the summertime,
A blood examination gives infor-
nation that. Is conclusive. Hunters
latest article appeared in British
Medical Journal. March IS. 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

Hsr.ld went Ads Bt4ns Resalta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

Shakespeare wrote several Of his
best plays before he was thirty.
In Siberia is comprised one-ninth
Of all the land surface of the globe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
REGISTRATION
CLOSES TODAY
Moore Estimates $500
VIII Cover Special
To-Day Period

Register
10 d before 6 o'clock this evening
or go Votolcss November +, Today
is the last day ot the registration
period ana IL YOU are not properly
registered 30 do II at once.
The last day Of the registration
period ls a busy ono AZ republican
and democratic headquarters. where
workers who for the last 10 days
have been comhiuE all county pre-
Diucts searching for unregistered
voters. are making concentrated
drive. Both headquarters hope 70
have every unrcgigtcrpd voter in the
county properly registered whom the
books close tonight.
with nine days work 10 basc his
csiimate on. Il J. Moore, county
registrar. said yesterday that the
registration was surprisiugy Hight.
Tie admitted % was far below the
estimate made before tho hooks were
opened, Moore does not believe the
total for the 10 days will be mora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

lowed and scufflc. Three shots
were fired. COnncll crumpled up
on the floor. Police say Mrs. Cham
pion fired the shots.
Husband ana wife were taken into
custody. Grillcd and grillod. But
Mrs. Champion refused TO make any
comment on the shooting. She at
firmed nothing. Denied nothing.
She was dubbed tho sphinx"
Her indictment followed. lie was
released. For months she has occu-
pied cell in the county jail. But
steadfastly she has refused to talk.
Now that she is on trial. will the
visions OF the death chair, which
must haunt her a. she hears each
prospective Juror asked II he will
vote for the death penalty, pry from
her her version of the killing OF
Connell.
That Is a secret between her and
her counsel and the answer Will
come when she takes her place in
the witness chair relying upon her
story-ard her clolhes-to save her,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
OSAGE COUNTY
LIKES CHANDLER
Bert Finishes Campaign
in That Section With
Burbank Meeting

Special 20 The world.
PAWHUSKA. oct. 2G--T. A.
tBorO Chandler. campaigning OF
reelection to congress wound ur
his visit TO Usage county In Burbank
tonight, having held meetings at
Shidlor ana Fairfax during the day.
Chandler was hero ana NJ other
points I'm the county Yesterday
Good crowds Of Interested and
loyal supporters met him every
whore hc appeared and his expllua-
ton of the many beneficial results
to come from the tariff bill has
added many votes for him from the
democratic side. Chandler has nl-
ways been popular IN this county
and in 1920 the "otors hcre gave
him a lead over all other candi-
dates. lie has. while iu congress.
ever looked after the affairs of tho
citizens Of this county and has never
failed To get beneficial results Not
only with the oil fraternity support
him but the land owners az we'll.
You can always accept Bert
Chnudlcrs statement as 100 per
cent" sad u well known democrat
here this afternoon. when he says
he VIII do a thing he means 10 and
he Is not slobhcring sop over the
people when he meets them later
double crossing them when their
backs are turned. lie ls a real
friend 10 Osngc county"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Surgeons Able
To Add Length
To Short BODY

BERLIN oct. 26.-By Radlo)
An amazing scientific discovery
that as much ms 10 inches can be
added To the height OF the human
being was announced here today
prot August Bier of iicrliu uni
vorslty has Just completed two sue
ccssful experiments, both conduct
ed through surgery one operation
was upon a woman dwarf, the other
upon a man.
The operation consists Of saving
through the thigh bone aftcr which
the upper part OF the leg In placed
under a special extension process
for a period Of time averaging two
months During this time tho homo
rcgencrates. FILLING up the space he
tween the disconnected parts and
lengthcning tho thigh about five
contimctcrs. In both cases. the
some operation was repeated twice
within two years. thus adding Is
Ccniimctcrs altogether.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
KANSAS DEMANDS
PRAIRIE PAY UP
DS ~N>S Sl>49>S G><a>S <nSG>~>>SG4p@S~@l
4,000,0 900 Barrels of Oil
Not Assessed for Taxes
in Past Five Years

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 25 --inyes-
tigation conducted by the attorney
general has disclosed that $4,000. 600
barrels OF oil OF the Prairie Pipe
Line company, a Kansas Standard
oil corporation. has escaped taxation
in the past five years. The state tax
commission, acting on the attorney
generals report has ordered the
Montgomery county assessor to as
sesS at twice its real value, which
the books OF the Prairie company
show was on hand during the last
five years but on which no tax
was paid. No estimate OF the tax
imposed has been made but II Is
thought It will run well over one
hundred thousand dollars and pos
slbly reach s2b0,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

than 500, n Il reaches that figure
Estimates made at the time tho
books opened placed tho total as
high as 5000
Moore said that In b1wsou five.
whore ~ had been reported there
were many unregistered noErocs.
only "a have registered 10 date.
other precincts where 10 had been
reported there we're many uurrgiv-
tered voters shuN only few who
hay" registered. So far as i4 known
i3 leads with total of log regis
tered Moore believes that most Of
tho votcrs in the county registered
prior To- the primary Mos, OF those
now rcglStcring. hc says, arc newly
qualified electors
Complete registration Information
Is furnished no republican hcoddulr-
tcrs. Osggc 32gO. ana democratic
headquarters Os1"c 31GE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
ASKS $4,000 FOR INSULT
Girl Housckccpcr Accuses OIL Man
In Damage Suit.

Suit for $4,000 damages for al
legged criminal assault was filed yes
terday in district court against
Alfred Peterson. local oil operator,
by Eugenie Knopp, a minor, through
Frank knopp, her guardian. The
petition sets out that Eugene Knopp
was employed by Peterson as a
housekeeper during the month OF
May this year. on May 6. she claims
when she asked for her pay. Peter
son assaulted her and made insulting
remarks.
She alleges that in spite OF her
efforts to resist and violent protests.
Peterson criminally assaulted her.
All efforts TO get in touch yesterday
with Peterson failed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Costly Trial Gowns to Be Worn

by Central Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. &c
What effect do clothes have on the
verdict in q first degree murder
case? That is, of course, when the
defendant ia comely. demure and
boasting OF but 90 summers.
This question will be decided In
Judge Maurice Bernon's court here
when the Jurors and Juresses bring
in their verdict upon which the life
OF pretty Mabel Champion depends
She Is charged with murder, mur.
der In the first degree, and the PEN
atty in Ohio is-death.
She Is being defended by former
Appellate Judge Walter u. Meals.
regarded as one OF the best crilni-
nal lawyers in the country.
But across the trial table from
Meals Is O brilliant young prosecu-
tor. Edward c. Stanton. who in less
than two years has sent more MUIR
derers to the death chair than any
previous Cuyahoga county attorney.
And Stanton Is asking tho death
penalty--death in the electric chair
as expiation for the murder of
Thomas Connell, Yale graduate,
who, Stanton charges. was slain in a
downtown restaurant by Mrs.
Champion.
with Stanton's record before them
the defense is overlooking no move
which will aid in Mrs. Champions s
fight 10 escape the death chair.
And so when the fair defendant
takes her seat at the trial table each
day she is dressed in the latest crea-
tions OF fashion-but in black. al
ways in black.
Her special trial" gowns are of
simple design, but they are costly
and aimed TO accentuate all the at
tractiveness of her 22' years.
The dresses, OF course. were de-
signed by modistes, but behind them
can be seen the master hand of u
criminal lawyer who is overlooking
no ethical means OF saving his client
and who is depending on his knowl-
edge OF psychology as well as law TO
free an unfortunate woman.
Tragedy Followed Short Quarrel
Mrs. Champion and her husband
were seated at a table In a DOWN
town restaurant. 1t was near mid
night. Police say that liquor had
figured In the earlier evenings en-
tertainment.
Connell entered the restaurant
He came to the table occupied by
the Champions. An argument fol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Ship BO0tleggers Free
To Ply Their Trade

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26,-Boot-
leggers on board American ships at
sea will not be under surveillance
OF American prohibition agents.
The sea bOotleggers practically
will he immune from arrest in ply
ing their trade, It was declared to-
day at the treasury department. Mas
ters of vessels will be responsible
for observance OF tho American llq-
uor laws and no enforcement agents
will be available for such duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
MOTHER, MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS
WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Even Cross, Feversh Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoOnful today saves "A sick
child tomorrow. II never cramps or
oyeracts. Ask your druggist for gem
uine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and chill
dren OF all ages printed on bottle
Mother! You must say california"
or you may get an imitation Zig
syrup. Advertiser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

Dont lose another hair! Don't toll
patS destructive dandruff. A little
tIIinueilne now will save your hair;
beauty. 49, NoN''s '''
railing hair never stops by ITSELF
Dandruff multlplies until IL forms a
rously scale, destroying the hair,
'0''s ana all. resulting in badness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

When constipnted. bilious, irrit-
able, hstless, or fun OF cold, your lit
tie one needs n teaspoonful OF Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" TO quickly start
liver and bowel action. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly It works the sour bile and
undigested food right out and you
have a well, playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
ALCOHOL CARRIED BY PLANE
Texas Officers Attempt Ia Trace
Ownership of Wrecked Plane.

SAN ANTONIO. ToNaa. oct 20
Federal and state officers are trying
to trace ownership Of an airpiinc
which fell near the city last night
near which 80 gallons ~ grain ulco-
hol was discovered. They also are
seeking the owners Of an automo-
bile which Is said to have met the
crashed plane and picked up the
pilot.
The airplanc bears the insignia OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

Your druggist Will tell you that
"Danderlne" IL the largest selling
hair saver In the world because II
corrects and tones sick. ailing hair
every time. Use one bottle OF Dam
derlne. then II you find single fall
ing hair or a particle OF dandruff,
you can have your money back
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Near to Death When He
SWdiiOus the EUidence

NEW YORK. oct. c6.-The time
houurcd trick. beloved OF fiction
writer's, of swallowing the evidence,
almost resulted IN death TODAY for
Dominic pcCaro. an alleged book -
maker. Az two detectives ap-
prunchcd him pccaro stuffed sew
oral slips Of paper into hia mouth.
ono of them lodged in his throat
and he was nearly chokod before an
surgeon arrived 1nd ok
tractcd u. The slip bore tho lota-
tlon "StOne."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

Instant Relief Don't stny
stuffcd-upi Quit blowing and snuff
lingl Take "Iupc's Cold Compound"
every two hours untll three doses
are taken. Tho first dose opens
cloggcd- up uoslrils and air passages
~ head. stops nose running, relieves
headache, dulluosa, fcvcrishucss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Eastern Congress Conycnes.

Pacific Commercial congress. at
tended by delegates from large
number Of countries bordering the
Facitic ocean, opened its sessions
mere today after receiving a message
from President Harding pledging
MS support towards it's "hlgh ideals
OF peace, good viii and mutual in
fpTnefsp