davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
LOCAL OR GENERAL AGREEMENTS.

The hard coal operators accept the proposal of
President Harding for an arbitration of differences,
work in the mines to be resumed and continued
meanwhile. Representatives of the United Mine
Workers ask that the proposal be modified so as to
guarantee that whatever findings are made shall be
binding on all coal producers in the country.
The question of local or general agreements con-
tains the nub of the whole controversy. The mine
workers organization demands national conferences,
agreements and contracts. The mine owners oppose
this plan on the ground that the conditions in the
several sections differ so greatly that they cannot
properly be considered together.
The position Of the operators seems to be the
more logical. The miner in Illinois or Kansas can
not know very well what are or ought to be the con-
ditions surrounding the miner in Pennsylvania, nor
does it appear reasonable that he should be bound
by contracts which another miner in a distant dis
trict conceives to be to his advantage. Nor does
it appear reasonable that the owner of one mine
should be compelled to abide by agreements made
or for another mine owner in a distant part of the
country, when the conditions governing the two may
be entirely %dissimilar.
The demand for national agreements is quite
natural from the standpoint of the union officials.
They hold positions of great power. They handle
large funds. They receive handsome salaries. Their
prestige and power will be greatly increased by the
establishment on a permanent basis of the principle
of national agreements. But as the Importance of
these high officials is increased, the individual min
er will be subordinated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
A M"oDERN1ZED VATICAN

The Vatican is being modernized in more ways
than one. In the first place, the present pope has
removed the ban against the Italian government, at
least in some measure. Following the inclusion of
the papal states in united Italy the Catholic church,
as represented by the pope, refused to recognize the
legality of that transfer, and successive popes con-
t1nued a passive protest against it by inhieting upon
themselves voluntary imprisonment within the
of the Vatican, and by refusing official
communication with the Italian reigning house.
Persons presenting themselves at the Italian court
were not received at the Vatican, and everyone re-
members the furry which was caused by the refusal
OF the pope to receive Theodore Roosevelt, if the
latter were also to pay. a visit to the Italian king.
The other day Sir Herbert Samuels, British com
missioner to Palestine, was received by the pope,
and spent some time in conference with him. From
the papal palace the British statesman went to pay
his respects to the king, and was cordially receiv-
ed there. Other similar incidents have occurred,
indicating that the antagonism which has existed
is disappearing.
The other incident of modern character noted
at that time was the Inutiry Of 4 company Of papal
guards, which demanded increased pay, and who
remained off duty as a protest against the discipline
ing Of two Of their number. The dispatch does¬
say how the difficulties were disposed 81, but it is
quite certain that IL was ip a manner. quite differ
sent from thst which wou a have be~en#employed to-
ward n%1utinous guards 4 few c~enfu.ies ago.
The real Irish optimist ID Mieheal Collins. EHe
- Scailed for three months yolunteess ITO 6rnigssh
fighting nSITeIaiid ssfS8 tM&3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
REPAIRING THE WASTE.

DR.. William H. Porter consumes
many pages in the Western Medical
Times in giving the reason people
should not live on an exclusive diet of
parched corn.
1 know a shorter way to state the
question.
1t is: Because they dom have
to. Nobody ever lived on an exclusive
diet of parched corr unless he had
The stories about members of ex-
petitions forced to live on a few
grains of corn are supplemented by
statements as to conditions of starva-
ton and bodily wasting.
Give me three grains OF corn.
mother, give me three grains of
corn" when depicted in "Ten Nights
in O Barroom" plays. is acted by a
thin, emaciated girl. )
DR.. Porter does not say that parch-
ed corn. as an Ingredient of a mixed
diet. is not all right.
The main reason for drawing on
his article is the Information it con-
tains as to nitrogen and proteids, and
especially as to how the body gets
rid of proteid and nitrogen wastes.
Almost all the important tissues OF
the body are chemical compounds.
built around nitrogen. The wastes
Of the body wear n tear are com
pounds, most of which are built
around nitrogen.
If any reader thinks of nitrogen
as a dead, inert, forceless, powerless
chemical as his school chemistry
seemed to teach, I advise that reader
to go to the library and get Slosson's
Creative Chemistry" 1t is up to
date and \the presentation is simple
and easily understood by such folks
as YOU and l.
OF the wastes containing nitrogen.
1875 per cent are thrown off by the
kidneys, 21.8 per cent by the liver.
and the remainder, about AT per
cent, by the. lungs, the skin, n all
other organs. :.
There are those who think that II
the amount of. protein food eaten is
long time the kidneys are worn by
the excessive work of elimination. OF
the total elimination of nitrogen,
two-thirds goes off as urea, most OF
which is separated out by the III
neys.
To supply the nitrogen lost the
body needs a minimum amount OF
amount a. day. is 80 grains, or about
one ounce, if the protein m from
meat or eggs, or is more If from other
sources. f
In supplying the human body 80
grains Of meat protein is equal to- 81
grains Of milk protein, "a grains OF
rice protein, .3S grains Of potato pro-
tein, 81 grains of bean protein, 70
grains Of bread protein. and 1Oz
grains Of Indian corn protein.
While we speak of protein as
though 1t were a single substance.
it is in reality a mixture of amino
acids, some twenty or, more in num-
Der.
If the protein contains a good deal
of amino acid called t%ryptophan. it is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
excellent to repair the waste in the

excellent to repair the waste in the
human body.
Indian corn protein is a combina-
ton of amino acids that is not so rich
in tryptophan, but does contain a
good deal of zein. an amino acid
which is not very useful in repair
ing human waste.
He says that proteins like those Of
Indian corn and gelatin, which con
tain but little tryptophan, have little
nutritive value-in fact, are harm
full.
1 doubt if others will go with him
as far as saying that gelatin and In
dian meal are harmful.
Maps EPOCHAL GLANDS.
+, L. S. writes: I'm your section M.
F. wonders if the physiological con
.dition of Napoleon had a direct effect
on the history OF the world. Especi-
ally M. e. refers to Napoleon's low
pulse and the pituitary glands. Meth
err of which. in my opinion, had any
direct effect on his actions:
Instead of M. F. concerning
glands it would be wiser to investi-
gate Napoleon's thyroid and adrenal
and pineal glands, which were much
more vital to his mental and physical
character than the pituitary glands,
for the last control hair and bone
growth chiefly.
Napoleon also had cancer, which
might have been an effect Of an alb
normal balance of gland secretions.
Il hope this information may prove
of aid to MN. F. and any of the pub
lie who may have been misled by the
s~uggestibility Of m. F.'s' theory about
the obituaries"
REPLY.
There ay be some literature on the
slbject that you, somehow, failed to
to read.
ACID URINE FROM EGGS.
M. c. c.. writes: Il. Do eggs.
cheese, and milk produce acid urine
or alkaline?
soda neutraiize the acidity Of the
49,. Is acidity Influenced by the
state Of the weather? Does cold or
heat affect it?'
1. Acid urine. Eggs particularly
are rich in sulphur. Foods rich in
sulphur make an acid ash.
2. Yes, the urine al be made al
kaline by the use of soda. ~. {
3. Yes. The more urine the less
AIS dCAuiIy. COAO WcdIncr 4ICKSdSOd
the amount of urine. There are 9TH
err factors. @
CONSUMPTION AFTER 10.
Miss NJ. M. writes: II. It is the
theory of a well known Chicago tu-
berculosis specialist that consump-
ton cannot be contracted after the
age of Is.
20. In consumption when does the
temperature rise and usually to what
degree or ~degrees?"
REPLY.
I. The statement as quoted is an
exageration, but it contains a lot of
truth.
Q. In the. main in the afternoon. It
may range from 80 to 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

Published every morning except Monday, morning and
every evening except Sunday evening In the Herald builolns
and entered as second class matter at the Grand FORKS post
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

The real Irish optimist ID Micheal Collins. Hi
~ ccailedFs for three mcnths volunteers sto finish
fighting III Ireland s@M@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
DAY WAGEs-YEARLY EARNINGS.

There is a marked discrepancy between the
daily wages OF coal miners and the annual earnings
of the men. In most cases the daily earnings,
whether computed by the day or by the ton, are
large. But in many cases the annual incomes re-
main small because of irregularity of employment.
Those who have engineered the coal strike demand
that instead of wages being cut, the day or ton rates
remain as they are, and that the miners be guaran-
teed enough days work in the year to constitute
fairly constant employment.
In answer to this it is pointed out that there are
more men in the aggregate employed in and around
the coal mines than can be kept at work constantly,
as their constant employment would result in piling
taup an enormous surplus of coal which could not be
marketed. The remedy. then, would be to shorten
the working day enough to provide constant en-
g%ployment for the men without creating this surplus
Aof mined coal.
The mining Of coal calls for the employment Of
a large number of comparatively unskilled men. In
recent years wages in the mines, computed at the
day rate, or at the ton rate where piece work is en-
sployed, have been very high, much higher than the
same class of labor could command in other occupa-
Sxfions. The high wages have attracted more men
sto the mines than could be given fairly steady work.
The consequences is intermittent employment.
There is no reason why men mining coal
should receive more for their labor, or should work
fewer hours per day than other men of similar capac-
sity engaged in other occupations, proper allowance
beng made for the nature and hazard of the en-
ssployrnent., There is no reason why, in the coal in
Edhstry, very many more men should be employed
Internationally than can be ~usefully employed at one
time. For the conditions which exist It appear.
that The responsibility must be shared in some pro-
ssportion by both employers and employees. The re-
sssssults are enormous and wholly unwarranted prices
ssfor coal, and a constantly recurring uncertainty as
sp whether Of not coal is to be available, The pres
INT conditions have obtained. and the present re-
sssplts have been suffered because employers and
SS1mnployes working together, could not or would not
eEhSnge them. Il S. high time that the government
ezSSSneS n hand s#F @@g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other.
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
rHE PLAN NorDIscARDED.

i He Eanadfan gOvefHn1enf Some weeks ago mo-
<l569 ~ United States thAt ii was notpfepared III
ll9s4llse ~ proceed with negotiations relating gto
ESpnp5etion NJ the propose deep Waterway BE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10. 1!

Official City. County and State paper for Grand Forks County
North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
How to Keep Well
By DR.. w. A. Evans

Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, If
matters IF general interest, will be answered in this column. Where space
will % permt or he subject is not suitable ,lettersw will be personally. an
sweredsu subject to proper, limitations and where a stamped.a addressed envelope
address their ouries to the How to Keep weT department of the, Grand
Herald Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for ndivfdnal
diseases. Requests for sue service cannot De answsred-iCopynsnt 1s2;
BY Dr. w. A. Evanso gLs. 5m.. tN.D| H".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

HAraid Wsat. .Resuita.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
AND TAN.

FRECKIIES AND TAN.
Freckles and tan, freckles and tan,
Finest of CARDS for a glad little man!
: Give me the noses ,.~
Turned upwards and spotted,
Pudgy as roses
And sunburned and, dotted;
Give me the faces, s's
AS brown as the berries,
Wearing the graces
God gives to the cherries;
Give me the grin and the glorious
span
OF the mouth that is bordered with
freckles and tan. =
Freckles and tan, freckles and tan. ,
Badge OF a boy since the world first
began.
Hair that is tousled
And matted, and wiry, s. ~s :
Frequently frowsled.a 80 3
And, stubborn and fery;sg
Eyes that are never E'- ~
Dull-colored or teary,
Mouth that forever mans
Is mirthful and CHEEKY;
Some may resist him. but 1 never. can,
The boy that God blesses with
freckles and tan. -.
Freckles and tan. freckles and tan,
Plaid of a youthful and glorious clan!
Civ me the grinning
And mischievous faces,
waists that need pinning
In several places,
Give me the smokers a5
or boyhaod and chuckles,
1H-ftting knickers
And SCARED knees and knuckles:
Aneree where the future may look for
1CS man. ' +r.f S. ,
For never a weakling wears frecklea,
-. n tan.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
SEEK INDEPENDENTS.
Jerusalem-The movement for
Arab national independence is be-
coming further unified. Mesopotamia.
Syria, Palestine, the Hedjaz and the
Yemen have come together to organ
Ire a World Arab Executive Com
mittee."
The committee will endeayor TO
consolidate all Arab lands, and It will
serve as a physical power against all
foreign nations who try to- partition
Arab lands. It will concern itself
with all Arab affairs, both military
and political: Its headquarters have
not yet been determined, but they
Will be at some point far removed
from European influences.
AS one Arab leader remarked. 'The
present situation both in Palestine
and Syria has taught us the great les
son that only in unity will we Arabs
OBTAIN our national independence"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
LEXINGTON TO STAGE ANOTHER
BOOSTER TOUR"

The spring tour Of the Lexington
Board of Commerce will be routed
through Central Kentucky and will
be conducted Wednesday and
Thursday, May "a and 25. provided
a minimum of Is carloads Of BUSH
ness men sign up for the trip.
The schedule adopted for the two.
days tour is as follows:
Wednesday. May "a Lexington
to Paris, Georgetown. Frankfort,
Harrodsburg, Dam
Vile (stay over night.)
Thursday, May 25-Danville to
Stanford, Lancaster, Berea, Rich
mond, Lexington.
Instead of arranging speakings at
the various points to be visited, the
special committee appointed by the
board recommended that supply
of Identification badges, similar to
the ones to be worn by the local
delegation, be sent to each city to
be visited on the tour and that the
neighborly call be converted into
an acquaintance meeting and gen.
eral hand-shaking, with band con-
cert in each city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
VOTE FOR ME!
ANNUAL MEETING STATE CHRIS
TIAN ENDEAVOR UNION

More than 1000 delegates are ex
pected to attend the thirty-second
Christian Endeavor Union at the
annual convention of the Kentucky
Broadway Christian Church, May IL,
Is and IA.
Among the speakers will be Fred
erick A. Wallis, former commissioner
of immigration, New York City; DR..
E. J. Bulgin, evangelist; A. j. Shar-
tie, publication manager of the
United Society of Christian En-
deavor, Boston, Mass, and State Off
GERS.
More than 500 advanced registra'
tions for the convention have
already been made and more are
coming in daily. The motto will bt
"a Four-Square Convention" and
full program has been arranged.
Rev. w. E. Ellis, of Paris, will
speak on "a Four Square Endeavol
in the Church." at ESQ p. M, Fri
day, May ~, and at 7:45 p. m,
Four Square Endeaver in the Home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
CONTRACTS LET FOR HIGHWAY
REPAIRS

Contracts for surface-treating
62.O3 miles of Kentucky highways
with oil, tar and crushed gravel
were let by the State Highway Com
mission at Frankfort, Friday. The
contracts let cover twelve separate
jobs.
The Eaton Oil Works of Coving-
ton, was awarded the contract for
placing oil and crushed gravel on
one mile of road at Paris on the
Paris-Cynthiana road for $2,034.17
and on the opposite side of the city
was given nine miles of the Paris
Cynthiana road for $2,034.17 and on
the opposite side of the city was
given nine miles of the Paris-Win-
chester road for $12,269.
The Eaton Oil Works, of Coving-
ton, was awarded the contract fol
treating $50 miles of the Cynthi-
ana-Paris road in Harrison county
with light tar and crushed gravel
for $6,732.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09

Chairman Rudolph Davis, of the
entertainment committee is complet-
ing plans for the May dinner to be
given by the Paris Commercial Club
in the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium. on
the evening of Friday, May IL, at
$50 o'clock. The dinner will be
served by the women of the Paris
Christian church. Former Mayor
John Garner, of Winchester, will be
the principal speaker of the occa-
sion, according to present announce
ment. Should Mr.. Garner not be
able to attend an equally noted
speaker will take his place.
The Bluegrass Electrical Com
pany is installing a big power
radio set in the Y. M. c. A. gymna-
stun, and the guests for the even
ing will be entertained in novel
way by hearing the regular Friday
program of the General Electrical
Company, as sent out from their sta
tion in Schenectady, New York.
The Commercial Club extends an
urgent invitation to all the members
to attend this dinner, and also ex-
tends an invitation to anyone inter
ested in the development and com
mercial progress of the city to come
Help create a public sentiment fol
some of the things Paris needs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
BLUE GRASS PARK TO OPEN
SATURDAY

Next Saturday, May Is, is an
nounced as the opening Of Blue
Grass Park for the season. There
will be dancing every night, and the
music will be furnished by the Ken
lucky Six and Jack Kidle. the
Trombone Wizard. Seigried, world
famous ski jumper, is the special at
traction for May IA and 21. Sieg-
fried is the winner of the Olympia
Medal of 1912 and over fifty others
A number of new features will be
introduced at the opening including
Macs Bird Circus. The principal
riding devices are the Giant Coast
er, Mammoth Carrouselle and Fairy
Swing. The policy is free attrac-
tions every week. The bathing
beach will be improved and weather
permitting will open on May Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
THURSDAYS GAMES
Lexington at Paris.
Winchester at Maysville.
Cythiana at Mt. Sterling.

One of the largest crowds that has
been seen on the Cynthiana ball
grounds assembled Sunday after
noon to see the Cynthiana and Paris
teams of the Blue Grass League
struggle for victory. When the
game was over Paris had romped
away with the Maiden City team to
the tune of 10 to 4, making six runs
in their half of the ninth inning.
With the score standing to in
favor of Paris, Mcdonald, pitching
for Cynthiana, walked the first man
UP in the ninth and hit the second.
McCord singled, scoring both run
ners, and Gentry went in to pitch
for Cynthiana. Two hits, another
base on balls, and two errors netted
Paris four more runs, and gave
them their winning margin. Willie,
| the new catcher, did splendid work
On the receiving end for Paris, while
all members of the team played a
good game The batteries were:
For Cynthiana-McDona Gentry
and McIlvaine; for Paris-McCord
and Willie. A spectator remarked,
on viewing the crowd, There's more
Paris people here than from Gym
thiana." The attendance was esti-
mated at 1,4O0. The score by in
nings:
Paris. >. 20 0 OF 1 0 0 1 Go
lCynthiana II OF 0 0 O 0 l.
l. in,
Baseball League will be played on
Hancock Field, this (Tuesday) af-
ternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. The con-
testants will be the Methodist and
the Christian church teams, both of
which are fit and fine for the strug-
gle. These are the two leading
teams in this League.
Due to threatening weather and
wet grounds, the game between the
Paris Mammoths and the Mt. Ster-
ling teams, which had been postpon-
ed from Thursday on account OF
rain, was again postponed Saturday
afternoon, and will be played at a
later date.
Two new recruits to the Paris
club, Willie, catcher, of Cincinnati
and Workman, left fielder, showed
up we'll in Sundays game. Willie i:
former member of the Cincinnati
Reds, and is highly recommended al
an all-round player. Workman is ;
former team mate of pitcher Nc
Cord, and is heralded as coming
record-breaker at batting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
CLUB RUMMAGE SALE
NAY 10 AND 20

The Bourbon County Woman's
Club is going to have the first big
Rummage Sale ever held in Paris.
The store room recently vacated by
w. T. Talbot will be used, having
been given for these two days by
Mrs. j. B. Northcott. Friday and
Saturday, Maybe and 20, is the
time. The sale will be kept open
Saturday night, also. Every woman
in the county is asked to contribute
to this sale. When cleaning out
your attic remember the Rummage
Sale. If you will telephone Mrs.
Owen Davis, or Mrs. w. T. Talbot,
your contribution will be called for.
All articles should be sent to the
store room on Main street on We'd
nesday and Thursday of next week
May 18th and 18th, and all articles
will be called for On those days il
your name is left with either Mrs
Davis or Mrs. Talbot.
Articles Of all sorts are asked fol
clothing, china, furniture, pict-
ures,. books, old curtains, rugs, hats
shoes, anything, everything. Rum
mage Sales IN other cities have been
Ia huge success. Let every woman
in Bourbon put her shoulder to the
wheel and see what we can do
Leave your order with Mrs. Davi:
or Mrs. Talbot.
The money made at this sale will
be given to the Soldiers Memoria
! the Bourbon County Community
House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
SOMEBODY'S MAIL HERR!

Two letters, addressed to persons
unknown to anyone in THE NEWS
Office, are being held at this office,
awaiting claimants. One is address
ed to "R. E. Stevens, care THE
BOURBON NEWS" and was mailed
from Stanford, April IL, in an en-
velope bearing the address of Bailey
& Rupley, Stanford, KY. The other
was mailed on April 4, at Danville,
i'm a Gilcher House envelope, and is
addressed to "Mr. Hughes, care
THE BOURBON NEWS"
These letters are being held here,
and unless called for, will be turned
over to the local postoffice depart
ment for disposition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
VOTE FOR ME!
KENTUCKY STATE CHAMPION
SHIP TOURNAMENT

The Kentucky State Champion
ship trap shooting tournament will
be held by the Bourbon Gun Club
and the Hill Top Gun Club,
on the latter's grounds, near Paris,
July Is, 19 and 20. The prizes will
comprise $175 in cash and trophies.
The management has = arranged
for special ladies' contest, and an
event for boys of sixteen and under.
The woman of the North Middletown
Christian church will serve dinner
on the three days of the tourna-
ment.