davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

The expression carrying Goals to Newcastle
has come to be accepted as a synonym Tor sending
any commodity to a place which is already plcnti-
fully supplied. Sending lawnmowers to Belgium
would be a little different, because, while Belgium
has no very large supply of lawn mowers, she needs
very few, and shipments would be likely to go beg
ging.
A consular report says that Belgium is not a
good market for these implements because few OF
the Belgian homes have lawns, and such lawns as
there are are usually so small that the grass can
conveniently be cut with shears.
An amusing incident illustrative of the Difficult
ties which an exporter may encounter IT he Isl not
familiar with his foreign market occurred many
years ago, when sugar production was just becom-
ing an important industry in Jamaica, The warm
ing pan was then a necessary part OF the equipment
OF every English home. This %utensil, as many peo-
pie OF this generation may not know, was a rather
shallow, circular vessel, perhaps ten inches in diam
eter, usually of brass, with d tight lid and a long
wooden handle, In cold weather the pan was part
ly filled with hot GOALS. and, with lid closed down,
was slipped beneath the clammy bed sheets and
brought to a comfortable temperature,
A British dealer in such things found himself
overstocked with bed pans, and he conceived the
brilliant idea of shipping a consignment of them to
Jamaica which he understood was being rapidly
settled by English families. The shipment arrived
in due course, but the purchasers could not be
found, as the problem there was not to- warm the
beds, but to have them cool enough for comfort.
The, pans occupied space to no purpose for some
was removed, the brass pan, with its long handle,
made an excellent skinner with which to remove
the sc1n which formed on the surface of the great
cauldrons of boiling syrup at the sugar works. The
story goes that the entire shipment was then dis
posed OF at a good price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
IRELAND.

Our congress has on certain occasions stretched
international courtesy by expressing opinions more
or less directly on the proper future of Ireland while
that subject was still in an unsettled condition, and
its consideration was taking the ability Of English
men and 1rishmen alike. Resolutions such as were
proposed in the two houses of congress on several
occasions, one or two Of which were actually passed,
would have brought forth furious demonstration
OF resentment if they had been directed at the re-
lations of the United States with any territory over
which it holds sway, and had been given considera-
ton in the legislative body OF any other country.
But the time has come when, with perfect pro-
priety, resolutions recognizing the completion of
the steps whereby the Irish Free State has been
created may be forwarded by the American govern
ment. The foreign relations of Ireland, like those
of the other do1ninions i'll the British empire, are,
with certain exceptions. under the jurisdiction of
the imperial government. Nevertheless, the as
sumption by the people of southern Ireland of the
status Of a self governing state, with sovereign
powers in all essentials, is something ON which both
Ireland and Great Britain are to be congratulated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

miles long. The greater part of. the
production, however, is in eight coun-
ties in the southern part of the state.
@. What are the largest fish that
have been caugh: with rod and reel?
G.. H.. T.
A. The record tuna of 251 pounds
and The black sea bass of $50 pounds
We're taken with lights rod and reel
and 21-strand line.
g. What are the record horseback
rides? S. n.
a. Robert H. Haslam u PONY
Rob'-and William f. C~odyc-"Buf-
falo Bill"-as. riders for the Pony Elk
press made continuous rides of $50
and 384 miles, respectively, without
stopping except for meals and to
change horses
G.. When was electricity first pro-
duced by water power?s G: F.
I A. The first hy%dro-electric plant
in the world was operated at Frank
fort-on-Main, Germany, in 1894, and
the first commercial plant of, that
kind was established at Folsom, Cali
~fornia, Il few years later.
@. Are ordinary buttons patent
able? d. G.. S. ~
A. That would depend upon the
button, but there have been about, l.
500 patents for buttons issued%by the
patent office OF thsslUnited States.
Q. What percentage of inventions
patented make money for their in.
ventors? 6. 4. r.
, A. Only about 1 per cent of the
inventions patented are ever CONNER.
cia!ized. \ ~,
Q. What state is known as an rs.
land on Land? F. c. M
| ...I. ..,. . .- .".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
LOOKS TOO EASY.

Speaking Of crime-when a recently convicted
rnlrdcress is able~to escape from the Los Angeles
jail through a hole caused by the saving of bars
across her window. and to get completely away
without a trace of her being left, there is ground
for a strong suspicion Of something rotten. The
woman had confederates outside the prison, and
probably within it.. The circumstances surround
ing her case were such that unusual care in guard
ing her was manifestly demanded. Yet the guard
ing was SO loosely done that the woman not only
got away. but the authorities remained in blissful
ignorance. of the fact for hours-long enough to per-
NIT her to travel scores>of miles.
This is one Of the things which tends to bring
our whole system Of handling criminal cases into
disrepute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
LIGHT CARS IN ENGLAND.

The Sfeature Of the November automobile show
IN London was the unusual proportion Of light cars
England toward the car rating 18 tos20 horsepower,
and selling under 500 pounds sterling. Thlet prevail
ing prise IS from 1754ltol350 pounds,ssWtich at the
prevailing rate Of exchange would pc equivalent to|
jSS66Osto $500. sssS
arrgeiiytoSt the popularity ooffs the lghtrars are Tower
initial cos, hhighScosttsHof gasoline, and excellent
roads. S@ssss @sH sss
Annleric lliigat cars sars mach more than hold
|ir.g her cNYn1 a amns sfllsssSS llushs mark These cars,
superior III sstyllS finish and quipfnen to the do-
[after ppayfne 81 iissspo IGN s Vi 33s 5 % perseent. safa
ldsatdo y psrieessfh hsAnn sisays sskksd TIL Ebbgiisah c4 2a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

A. California has been SO desig-
mated because Of the fac that CLIMATE
cally it differs altogether from its
neighboring states.
@. Since air cannot be seen, what
is it that is visible when n looks
eel a street on a hot day or looks
over q hot stove? N. L..
A. ; The bureau of standards says
refraction or bending of the light
rays caused by a change in the index
of rcfraction of the air through head
is what produces the, apparent mo-
ton. = &s'N 81 "..a. :.
Q. What. is the origin OF the OK
preston stoughton bottle? A. l.. Fl.
a. The expression stoughton. bottle
is used in reference to a stupid per-
son or a ~figurehead.' The term orig
mated in the black or dark rec bot
ties of<Dr. Stoughton's bitters, which
We're shaped like a log cabin and used
in the presidential campaign of 1870.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
D1pHrHERIA CARRIERS.

In Austin, Tex, last winter, a Mr..
NJ. was engaged, Yin milking cows IN
Dairy B. He was suffering from some
kind of a nose trouble and had been
so disturbed for about a year. Among
the COWS in his assignment was 9
grade Jersey called Humpy. Humpy
developed peculiar sores on three of
her teats. @ y
Now let us ring down the curtain on
Scene I. and ring 1t up on Scene II.
During the months of January, Feb
.ruary, and March seventy-two cases
OF diphtheria developed in Austin. a
city Of about 5000, of which about
1000 are university students! Among
the cases of diphtheria were seven
university students living at one
boarding house.
The state health department found
that one month before the. students
got sick the cook at, the boarding
house and her baby had developed
d%iphtheria, had been isolated, and on
recovering had left Austin. The dis
ease could not be traced to the cook.
a The milk fell. under suspicion. The
boarding house used raw milk from a
,creamerySwhich got milk from more
than one dairy farm. BY exclusion
Dairy B WIS settled or as the one
spreading. the disease. All. the. per-
sons on the dairy farm were examined.
for diphtheria. Alchild OF the pro-,
prietor, living about 100 yards from
the dairy, was found to have diph-,
iberia. but the evidence indicated that
this. child had contracted diphtheria
from the dairy rather than that It had
infected the dairy.
One Of the mixers. s., was foundrt0:
be a,fdiphtheria carrier. It was found
that the ulcers .onfthe teats Of Humpy,
the COW, were diphtheretic.
The evidence that Dairy B was re-
sponsible for most Of the sdiphtheriai
was accepted. But then a few cases
of diphtheria began to appear among
the customers OF Dairy 2. Investiga-5
tions showed that M, working at that
lime at2thet dairy, had g hole IN the
.virulent diphtheria bacilli. Then,
recalled thatTSthisPM N. was
milking at DairyfB at the time$sthe
trouble began. Thus we CONS back
Ito M" Of Scene !,
The Anal conclusion 81 DR.. Graham
OF the state health department was "a
WhilsaM 80 Mes milking S. ps.EysB
ably the carrier 81. His diphtheria
bacilltsg got into the milk and ti1 that
way injected somes students The III.
fectedRRcow, and perhaps {. continued
the Infection 81 the milk ana thus In,
[feGteds5pkher customers, Including the
Of the proprietor, Ss III. chaheed
Jobs and began Iynilking for ZsNgWhers-
upon. nome caseb ,ofs acknowledgements
"a aMons the c~uatoiaerssof that dairy.
Other cases were infected With
|diphthsrig by .co1tast With the milk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
no QUESTIONS.
What are Fascis;g? a

= ". VlLiIttdTS ASSlHiSs ID. -. " SEE
HI A. Fascist is the name given to
the. members OF a scattering .voiun-
itarily organized movement formed in
italy In 1890 to- Offset the, work Of The
Reds. They have no definite pro-
grom, and are Of widely different po-
litical views, merely being bound to-
gethsr by q strong national spirit. The
name was taken fromitne Latin fasces,
the roman emblem Of an NIX in
bundle Qof rods. It waB adopted "a
their official sigh. Their object was
to ycounteract the designs of the E
IRENE Communists and Socialists.
They Are reported TO have otganJxa-
tionsth all Towns Of northern and ceh-
! q. What ! Iouid hospital iilooF. 81
made of d. "a. h 35st s u
IA a recent report made rs the
American Hospital association gave
Iflrst choiGe stos reinforced rubber, Ster-
axso IN blocks, second CHOICE, battle
ship i.nclsuTaS concrete with integral
EbardSnsf ahd coiorlng;; third choice,
soft mystic " Il II sgSss
Haw large. are tbs California
This california on fi&ldstquch
S0u4Hges nA line more Than 500
irfS NgSSY2&SS++
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
Other Materials Used
BY ]. HAsK1N.

called law of supply and demand is
sending the cost of anthracite sky
ward.
Other Materials Used.
Brlquettes are made of other ma
terials in the campaign against waste.
Metal filings and turnings are sub
jected to pressure and thus converted
into compact masses that can be
charged n furnaces and remelted
with the least possible loss. Powdered
ores and minerals that would either
blow away o. clog the smelters may
be handled in similar fashion and
made almost dis satisfactory as lump
ore. Immense Quantities of disinte-
grated iron ore that were formerly
considered of little or no economic
importance are thus made available.
In ut least n instance the utiliza-
ton of dust has been brought about
not as a mere measure of economy
but in order to save. the industry it.
self. In smelling valuable metallic
ores. notably copper and lead. con
siderable. quantities of arsenic con-
tanned In the ores are driven off with
the furnace gases IN the form OF q
fume or very fine dust. This fume
or dust. settled over the farms for
great distances surrounding the smell
tiers and caused great injury to all
KINDS or vegetation, with. the result
that the smelling companies We're be-
ing mulcted for heavy damages con-
stantly and there was q prospect that
they might be required to shut down
their plants.
Experts We're called in and eyentu-
ally a way was found to eliminate the
bulk of the poisonous dust from the
flue gases. The white arsenic thus
collected aggregates thousands of
tons annually and it is devoted to
many useful purposes. It is convert
ed into pigments compounds Of value
in medicine and in the dye industry.
and into insecticides for spraying
orchards, vineyards and gardens.
There is n kind of dust that ev-
erybody has always been more than
anxious to utilize. and hat is gold
dust. If any Of that goes to waste
1t is because it can not be avoided. In
all the varied mining processes and
wherever gold is handled in the minis
or in the arts every precautlon is, TAX
en- to conserve particle Of the precious
metal. In fact, dust is gathered and
saved that Is SO fine that it is little
more than color"
In placer miningN AL the gold Il
dust" but 1t occurs in, scales, grains
or nuggets, and all the particles are
smooth and rounded, thus differing
from vein gold which is sharp and
angular The nuggets have varied
in size from small grains to one found
in Australia that weighed $500
ounces and was worth about $4,000,
appropriately enough this nugget was
christened WELCOME Stranger" The
largest nugget found in California
! ~ crh n1I Opn nv - .4F r. 800 -sa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

On humanitarian grounds, and on material
grounds, the United States is interested, and very
deeply interested, in the creation sof conditions in
the Near East which will make it possible for peo-
pie to live at peace who wish to do SO. Yet we
have nothing to offer better than the hope that our
neighbors will be able to make the necessary adj.
justrnents. lrz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
COTTON DEFICIT
IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City.-A deficit Of 10000
bales Of cotton in the normal stock OF
100000 bales, usually kept in Mexico
Gu is reported in. .commereial. cir
clas. It is pointed out that at pres
enA at, least IS, 200 bales are in ware
houses in lower California; but are
not available for Mexico City CON
sumption. because of. lack of trans
%portation facilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

was lpasteurized the epidemic fell on
shortly, and presently was al an end.
The report does not state whether
8. and M. were compelled to quit, milk
Ing or were permitted to milk when
the milk was to be ~pasteurized. It
does. say that Humpy's udder got well
within a week after the supply of in
lection was shut off and the irritation
OF milking discontinued. sss
COUCH! I WON'T DO IT AGAIN.
B.. J. w. writes: 1T have a brother
IL years old who a year or. more ago
acquired a habit OF, blowing his fist
until his head swims.
VIVA do you suggest as cure 2"
REPLY.
Lick him.
CHILD WILL BE ALL RIGHT.
M. M. "A. writes: So ~ Wouldssla
child. born of father who had%a
stroke Of paralysis caused from q
blood clot on the brain, be mentally
and physically perfect, providing the
mother was In perfect health? 1
q. Would the child be likely to
ave heart he r disease as Or pr epilepsy when it
]. Yes. .,l :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

London claims to have had ito
streets lighted with lanterns in 1414.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

EXERCISE MORE TO REFUGE
Mrs.SR. B. II. writes! FL. In tax.
ing exercises to sreduce is ten minutes
-. Should q bath be taken after
exercises /? =,
read that hot baths should be taken
to reduce. but friend Of mine In
sists cold. baths should be, taken.
". Will camphor, applied to parts
7 want reduced help? o.
-. Should salts be used In the
water and what quantity:?"
/. No. - TT
2 Yes a.9sEf sJS
81 Cold shower. \ (, \ 4
No. d
I. No ~ Et
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fol-
republication oftall news dispatches credited to it or not other:
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
GRAND FORKS HERALD

Published every morning except Monday morning, and
every evening except Sunday evening in the Herald Building
and entered as second class matter at the Grand Forks post
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

called law of supply and demand il
sending the s of anthracite sky
u-alN3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
GOALS TO

.RsnAY EvEN1NG, pEcEMpER I, 1s22.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31

352 separate publications, the value
of one copy of each was s23:O6, thus
making the total separate publica-
tions now stand at 3,507, valued at
S1,0O0.80. Two new languages were
added during the year, hisukama,
added by the Hamburg Publishing
house (Advent-Verl&g}, and the Ma
vajo, by the Southwestern Junior
college. One language, the Java
Malay, was dropped during the year,
making the net increase one Ian
guage, the total now standing at just
100 in which denominational publica-
tions are issued. -
The sale of denominational liter
ature during 1921 aggregated s4.-
764,521.06. This literature, issued
in 100 languages, is prepared (as in
dicated in Table 81 in form Of 14S
periodicals, 76S bound books, sos
pamphlets, 2,0S5 tracts, a total Of
S,507 separate publications Contain
ing 278,S05 pages), one copy of each
of which (books in cloth binding) is
valued at 81 1,000.80."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
PERSONALS
Clinton Chronicle.

Clinton Chronicle.
Mr.. John Suber has returned to his
home in Newberry after weeks Wis
it to his son, Mr. Henry Suber.
NJ. and Mrs. Oswald Copeland and
little son, Oswald, Jr., OF Newberry,
were the guests Of Mrs. J. H. Hipp
for the week end.
Mrs. Frank Boozer and children
are visiting relatives IN Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Copeland spent
Friday in Newberry.
Miss Mary Cannon of Newberry
spent the past weekend with Mrs. Z.
G. Hentz.
Miss .All;ene Hipp of Newoer-y
spent the weekend with her mother,
Nr. John H. Hipp.
Mrs. Bowers and daughter Of New
berry spen: Sunday with Mrs. Henry
Hunter.
NJ. Barlow Copeland of Newberry
visited relatives in town Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Suber and children
spent las, week with relatives in
New5erry.
Miss Lucy Epps spent the past
weekend wiki home-folks in New
berry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
SOME FACTS ABOUT
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS

Seventh-day Adventists are con-
ducting their missionary operations
in los countries, divided among di-
vision conferences, 81 union confer
ences, comprising 139 local confer
ences and 160 mission fields, with
15.009 evangelistic and institutional
workers in their employ, according to
the latest statistical report which
Mr.. H. z. Rogers, statistical secreta-
" for the denomination gave at the
fall convention of the general confer
ence committee which was held in
Kansas City, Missouri, September 20
to 27.
In his report, Mr. Rogers said that
the denomination is working in 119
languages, publications being issued
in 100, and connected with the
movement are also 204 institutions,
representing, together with confer
ence organizations and church build
ingS, total investment (for 1920
of S30,399, ,461. 40, and an aggregate
annual income of over S23,000,000.
The number Of organized churches
now stands ct 4..30, an increase of
1S9 during the year. The member
ship of churches is l9S,03S, an IN
crease during 1921 OF 1858. The
number baptized during the year was
21.O61, an increase Of ,65S over the
number baptized during 1921
A total of $S,50S,056.19 was given
fcr church purposes during 1921. The
report further declares that there
are now 46 publishing houses and
branches. 81 saritariums, 10 treat
n,ent rooms, and ia educational in
stitutions of advanced grades 1.l9G
primary). having assets fer 1920 Of
sl4,276,07S.97. and employing =
GSS laborerS.
The III educational institutions
had an enrolsaen, OF l5,103 students,
with lilo teachers employed. an av-
erage Of 13.5 students per teacher.
These schools trained ard sent into
some branch of the organized work
during tae year 1929 persons. The
increase in the number CT laborers Of
al! classes during 1921 was 1929. so
tha, the number trained by the
schools constituted the largest pro
portion of those entering the work
dur;H@ thc year.
Daring 1921 Zoe 1910 persons
connected with the Publishing w3rk
produced the following new l;eera-
tu~c: / periodicals, SO bound books.
IS pamphlets, lS9 tracts, total of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE

State of South Carolina, County of
Newbecry.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the authority given
in the last will and testament Of John
w. Cameron, deceased, bearing date
the 9th day of September, 1908,
which was admitted to probate in
common form in the PROBATE Court
fur Newberry county, South Carroll
ma. on the 10th day Of June, 1913,
the undersigned, as Administrator,
with the will annexed of the said
John w. Cameron, will sell to the
highest bidder before the court
house door at Newberry court house,
Newberry, S. c., on salesday in No
vember, 1922 (being the 9Th day of
said month";, within the legal hours
Of sale, and just following the sales
by the master, the following descrlb-
ed real estate, to-wit: All that lot
and parcel of land situate in the City
Of Newberry, County of Newherry,
State of South Carolina, fronting one
hundred and sixty-eight (16S) feet
on Milligan street, and being other
wise bounded by lands Of Moody
Cameron, George W. Summer and
Mrs. Kate Havird. said lot of land in
Guides three (3) lots numbered re-
spectively 4, 5 and on Block B on
plat made by F. w. Higgins, sur
ve:or. recorded al page 44S of Plat
Book D in the office Of the Clerk OF
Court for Newberry County. Lot
n. i was conveyed to John W. Cam
eron by the deed Of c. \. Cameron,
recorded in the Office Of the Clerk of
Court for Newberry county at pages
10 and III of Deed Book No. l9.
Lots Ms. ) and were conveyed to
the said John W. Cameron by the
deed Of George ". Summer recorded
at page SS of Deed Book no. II in
said office.
The said lot has dwelling house
situate thereon, and the said real es-
tated vas owned by the said John W.
Cameron at the time of his death and
the same was devised by him to his
wife. Louisa Cameron for life. The
said Louisa Cameron is now deceas-
ed and in and by the terms Of the
last will and testament the said real
is to be sold for division
among the remaindermeN.
Terms of sale: One-half cash;
balance on credit Of twelve months
from the date of sale, the credit por-
ten to bear interest at eight per
cent per annum, to be evidenced by
prcmssory note Of the purchaser. in
the usua! form and providing for the
payment Of attorneys fees il case Of
collection by law. said note to oe Sc
cured by first mortgage OF the prem
iSes, which said mortgage snail pro
vide for the payment Of taxes and
..or the insurance on the building at
the expense Of the purchaser; pur-
chaser 10 pay for papers, recording
fees. and revenue stamps. The pur
chaser may anticipate the payment
os any ard al Of the credit portion
in cash. Immediately upon bidding
in he property, the purchaser shal!
oav 10 tie undersigned al least one
hundred lSlG0.0O} dollars IL cash
As evidence Of his good faith.
Glover 3. Cameron.
administrators. with the VIII Annex
ed Of John ". Cameron. deceased. !!