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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
BANK RESOURCES s14s. ss5.Ooo.

Manila. r. I.-(By Mail.)-The
total Of all Manila banks
OF February II, 1922, were s14S,-
355,000. according to the report Of
B. f. Wright, special bank examiner.
just submitted. The deposits amount
ed to $bSA00, 600 and the total net
circulation to $21.0 900, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Plumbing Steam Heating n ventd1s-
ton Bids Close April 2lst, 1879.
RRYk RiYAY. MN

The. Board Of Education Of Special
School District No. rs of Park River,
County of Walsh. state Of North Dakota.
will receive bids for the furnishing and
installing Of plumbing. steam henting
and fan system Of ventilation, together
with automatic control necessarily re.
at the Office of G. ]. Mauritson. clerk Of
the said Board of Education UP to the
hour of 1880 O'clock P. M. Friday, the
21st day of April, 1922. -
Each bid is to be accompanied with a
certified check in the sum Of q of the
amount Of the estimate. said check to
president Of the Board, and the same is
to be forfeited by the bidder to Special
School District No. Is. Park River,
North Dakota, should the bidder fail to
furnish bonds as required by law with
in ten days from the date of awarding
contract, or otherwise fail to properly
execute a contract with the said Board.
ut the office Of the clerk at Park River.
North Dakota, also the Builders Ex.
change, Grand Forks and Builders IGx-
change, sFargo, North Dakota: Builders
Exchange at st. Paul and Builders Ex-
change at Minneapolis; also at the Office
Grand Forks. North Dakota and William
Kyle Robertson. Mechanical Engineer at
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Board reserves the right to &C.
cept n n particular bid or reject
By order Of the Board Ct Education
THOMAS JOHNSON.
G. J. M~AURITsoN,
Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

Cut the picture on. all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line l in
its entire length. Then dotted line 2
and so on. Fold each section undef.,
meath accurately. When completed
tuSn over and you'll ind a surprising
result, Save the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

JOS. BELL DEREMER,
Architect. -
WILLIAM KYLE ROBERTSON;
Mechanical Engineer.
Dated Park River. North Dakota, the
9Th day Of April. 1899.
(Herald April 9.1S,) H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

ONION SETS - BANTAM SWEET
corn. and beans. also Indian motor
cycle. Call 2SS1.W, :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

BICYCLE (DAYToN)-IN. GOOD CON-
dition with very durable frame. 1908
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

HORSE RAD1sH' FOR sALE-PURE
Bohemian rooted. Frank Klemb. IN
S. 3rd St.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
q FoR SALE.

DRILL. GANG PLow, ENGINE AND
power Tashee n corn binder 3 years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

HOUSES FOR sALD-ANY PART OF
the city. Prices low. terms eaay,
Don't fail to seq mo before you buy
and let M. chow you what y6u want.
A.NG. Schulthclk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

HsrAla want AAs Buns Rs1ulss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

AUTOMOBILE TRAILER, CoMBINA-
t ss.svs ardst Dlow and seeder. Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

SOUND. DRY, ctr TAMARACK. $3.50
Pr Ts,s sordi ! x H. $3.50 e Per sS,1 ord Saved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

Judge of the County CO.
(Herald April S-15-22.D
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

profound depth. But in broad daylight a
child can see what meaningless tumble
they are.
Have you the faintest idea of hov
much dumble, equally meaningless, Is
swallowed by the human race every day?
From press and platform and pulpit and
parliaments daily ration is doled out
and is eagerly gulped down. And, some
how or other. We never seem to wake up.
THIS line Of thought was suggested by
Bonar Laws statement that America
had found her soul in the late war.
What he really meant was that we had
unfathomed the rathom and unrathomed
the fathom.
Personally, do not know what a soul
is. I know a number of Swedish-Ameri.
cans in Minnesota and stock yard work.
ers In Chicago who do not know what q
-oul is. also know physicians. biolo-
gists and philosophers who haven't the
faintest idea what . soul 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Economists Versus
Politicians
president HARDING has agai
Supreme Court, and his nomin,
confirmation.
7 P. MORGAN is said to have

7 p. MORGAN is said to have
had an interview with NJ.
~ Poincare, Premier of France,
the other day, and to have stated
to him the only terms upon which
the bankers would guarantee an in
ternatiOnal loan of twenty billion
gold marks to France.
What these terms were make lit
tie matter. The point is that the
nations are slowly realizing that
they are business institutions deal
ing with the bread and butter of
the people, and not mere debating
societies dealing with fine phrases,
nor football teams dealing with
athletes.
In other words, Mr.. Morgan was
reminding Premier POincare that if
the latter desired to talk turkey,
he would have to talk as an econo-
mist and not as a politician.
The real business of the world
is that of finding food, clothing and
shelter for mankind. This is funda-
mental, and comes before flag
waving.
And the real business of the
rulers of any country is the con-
structive business of seeing to it
that the people have opportunity to
work and produce. The glory of a
nation may be advanced upon the
battlefield, but the welfare of a ma
ton is advanced on the farm and in
the workshop.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Something to Think About-By Bruno Lessns

I KNOW chap who dreamt one night
that he had made bargain with the
devil whereby Old Nick agreed to tell
him how to write the greatest book that
ever was written. When the magic for
mula was whispered into his ear, my
friend was overjoyed. The moment he
heard the words he knew that they con.
tained all the wisdom Of the human race.
Everything that humanity longed for,
all the hopes and fears, all the phil.
osophy Of life were summed up in that
simple sentence. The worlds problems
were solved. And then he woke up,
and, luckily. remembered these wonder.
full words. They were as follows:
He had unfathomed the rathom and
had unrathomed the fathom."
IT requires but little exertion of the i'm.
agination to realize how the sound
Of these words would impress a man
asleep. There 10 something sonorous
and conclusive abour ther, that suggests
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
THE DISCOVERY
OF ARGON
BY Edgar Lucien Larkin,

Director Mt. Lotoe Observatory.
What is Argon7
"A. ]. L.. Syracuse, n. Y"
CHALL l say down and out
~ product Of the chemistry CT
Nature? Its discovery is one #
the fascinating things Of mooern
science.
Physicists Rayleigh and Ram
say, to aid in making the new
International Table Of Atomic
Weights, were finding the
weight Of the atom Of nitrogen
with extreme precision. They
weighed one atom from air nitro
gen, and then an atom OF the
gas secured from chemical COM
binations. The weights were
unequal. This was a perplex-
ing discovery. Ther they
weighed atoms Of nitrogen from
varying compounds with aston
ishing exactpess. Same result
from air nitrogen and from any
other-there was a difference.
Could there be two kinds Of
nitrogen? They at last found a
hitherto unknown element in
the air to which they gave ths
name Argon. They examined
its chemical properties, and
were again astounded to find
that 1t had none. It was totally
inert and would not unite with a
single one OF the other ele-
ments.
But they made a capital dis
covery. Argon is composed OF
other elements. And they dis
covered and isolated helium,
neon. krypton and xenon. This
discovery startled every chem
list.
Pure Argon constitutes one
per centum Of the air.
Now. will chemists find an
element to unite with these rare
gases?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Welcome to C0ue
n MONSIEUR EMILE COUE. Of

hONSlEUR EMILE COUE, of
W Nancy, France, is sched-
AVA uled to arrive in New York
on January 10 and remain about
two weeks, making public appear
ance in New York, in Cleveland and
in Washington.
M. Coue is the distinguished ex-
ponent of the practice of auto-sug-
gestion, and he has become an in
ternatiOnal figure through his
achievements. His celebrated book
is being printed as a serial in this
newspaper.
A group of American citizens
who are preparing a welcome for
NJ. Coue state that this distin-
gulshed healer comes here at their
invitation to explain personally his
system OF auto-suggestion. For
years he has been healing people
In France. He has established
clinic in Paris, where he hopes that
his work will be perpetuated. The
entire proceeds of his lectures in
America will be devoted to the
support of this clinic and he will
take no personal remuneration be-
yond the expenses of his trip.
He simply teaches the method Of
healing oneself by conscious auto
suggestion.
As this distinguished visitor
seems to have no purpose but the
relief of suffering, as he is the pro-
pagandist of no cult or sect, and as
ne takes no pay for his services, it
would seem that his welcome should
be general and hearty.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
The Conquest of Nature
BY Henry Smith William

IT is recorded that there are
L about 5000 acres IN Cali
fornia devoted to orange grow
ing. In a normal year. not far
from $4,000 carloads OF oranges
are shipped to the Eastern
markets. Such a record would
suggest that California must
be the natural habitat Of the
orange.
But of course everyone
knows that, in reality, the
orange was not native to CALI
fornia. Left to itself. the fruit
can thrive only in a tropical
n sub-tropical climate. In
California it requires careful
cultivation. We are told. for
example, that systematic prun-
ing is necessary throughout
the life of a tree. And TO OBJ
viate danger from frost, il is
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Buffers Nomination
to u. S. Supreme Court

president HARDING has again the
confirmation.
public What his real
characterf Whom has he servedf Whom wiu he servei
Why Pierce Butler selected justice of that court which has
become the the woda that nulfy
Congress- power authority
overthrow
Pennsylvania Wharton Pepper
Senator recently a
really should surprise multiudes today
stand ghast when suddenly they realize the opinions bare
majority of nine justices nuly the expressed will of the
tiona legislature
Two facts these earnest in the face One that the
Supreme Court recently declared the Federal Child Labor
constitutional The other that Supreme Court recently declared
the Of civic liability for attach unnoporated
labor unions the which liability
groups of people associated for business
Such judicial many people symptoms
judicial Multitude of people persony judiciary
honestly think its funconng usurpaion
justified any king attempted a Parliament
1t true that the Federal Judiciary being attacked
justly unus and that the convention American
having three million members recently demanded practically unanimously
that Congress shall be granted the
the Supreme Court that
Senator La Toilette has proposed Constitutional
effect
firmly way must be found to curb the tendencies
Of reactionary judges who nuliy legislation
the judges do not approve such legislation
If found judges
peril of revolution this country, but
from judicial
Revolutionary revolutionary by the
top than if done by the bottom.
There three orderly the powers
of legislators:
/. By Constitutional amendment
BY making all judicial offices elective
g. By condng the people the Judges
The only the
of these appointing reactionarv
minds used public corporations or
potentates generally that them rights capital have become
all other rights
All that the public Butler is that he represent
the railroads before efo
to the socaed book value of the
entirely honorable for lawyer to have railroad mono his
clients out no lawyer selected and
otn puonc service corporations should be
United States Supreme Court
IS therefore, most important to know who Buffers
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u Copyrtsht 1922, by Star Compsay
BY K. G. B..

Dear X. C. B-Across the way In q hotel
with a court dividing US. there lives q man
who used to sit by the hour and read books
and papers and magazines. He has q kind
face and sometimes We have smiled across at
each other. And 1t seems a shame we both of
us should be lonely. would ike 10 sit down
and talk with him and from his smile ! feel
perhaps that he, too. would SEE a l-tle enjoy
men: out OF It. Sc tell me, rbesse, TF. X c. B.
IL 1t wcrio - ve-y wrong "E"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

MOREOVER the soil on
NA which many orange or
chards thrive would be an un.
productive desert were il not
for irrigation. The orchards
are Systematically irrigated six
or seven times each summer.
In a word, so many are the
adverse conditions, that the
total cost of caring for a bear
ing orchard runs from $500 to
s275 per acre per year.
One curious item OF expense
is. associated with the fighting
of insect pests. Some Of these
pests can not be reached by a
mere spray. and it is Gus
tomary to put a tent over an
entire tree and to discharge
under it the fumes OF the most
deadly poisons, hydrocyanic
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

States in 1870. and all Of the
navel oranges are descendants
of this tree, grated on roots
necessarily grown from seeds
Of oranges Of other types.
THUS it appears that the
L delicious seedless orange
which comes TO the Eastern
markets by thousands Of car
loads represents a series OF
extraordinary achievements OF
man against Nature. An alb
normal product which. il left
TO itself. would promptly dis
appear. is made to grow abun-
dantly on land that Nature ap-
parently designed for a desert.
Optimistic vision. and cour-
age, and ingenuity, and stren-
uous labor have been required.
but in the end man has tri-
umphed. And you and 1. when
ever we eat an orange. should
pay tribute OF admiration to
the valiant orchardists who
have done this miracle.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Stars and Stripes

1t is a question why any baths should :
be called Russian or Turkish.
There is no use in Uncle Sam trying
to reform Europe by marrying her.
Some day our European debtors may
get what is coming to them. They
already have what is coming to us.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

Some men are such willing workers
that they always grab the stool when
there's piano to be moved.
AMONG THE MISSING.
The year is drawing to a close.
or troubles. 1t brought some.
But all the greatest Of our woes
Were those that didn't come.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

MY DEAR E.
WOULDN'T be
wrong.
TO 20 anything.
YOU KNOW is right.
AND Jus1 for the
sake.
OF ARGUMENT.
LET US suppose.
YOU WERE out
somewhere.
AND ALL alone.
AND YOUR heart
cried out.
FOR COMPANION.
SHIP.
AND THERE came a
man.
WOULD YOU speak
to him.
OR LET him go.
BECAUSE SOME
time.
YOU HAD been
taught.
YOU SHOULDN'T
speak.
TO STRANGER men.
AND I'LL also ask.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

gas. This gassing of the tree
is done at night. since in sun
light the poison would be in
furious TO fruit and foliage.
A tree fumigated for about
three-quarters of an hour at
night is quite uninjured but
its insect invaders are killed
to the last individual.
THE navel orange, which is
l. the most popular variety.
is an altogether abnormal prod
uct, In that IL has no seed.
The original tree that bore this
kind of fruit was a sport or
freak that appeared In Brazil.
As the fruit has no seeds. Il,
Of course. could be propagated
only by budding or grating.
An offshoot developed in this
way was brought to the United
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

DRIEFLY, DIR. Adler be-
- lieves: 1.-THE real issue in
the colleges is between Anglo
Saxon standards and traditions
and those of recent immi-
grants" Coming from this
source, this is an amazing state
ment. II there are ranks In
suffering, in racial persistence
and intellectual inheritance. the
Jews are among the aristocracy
of the world. Those who make
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

To the Editor:
nR. FELIX ADLER, in a
~ address before the Boston
Ethical Society December 8.
1922. is reported to have sug-
gested that perhaps compare
lively few students who have
been in this country less than
.en years should be admitted to
any one college" Thus, in ef-
feet. DIR. Adler agrees to a
,tandard of limitation of admit
ance to American colleges Of
alien students. He is reported
to have said further: THE
Anglo-Saxon tradition should be
the stock in which the best that
other races can offer should be
grated"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
LURE OF THE UNKNOWN
BY Bugs" Baer-

ERENcH expedition in mon
1 soon limousines is going to
discover more of Sahara Des-
ert We've got enough now.
THEY will travel two thou
L sand miles across hot sands
and then dedicate six new liz
ards to science.
TEMPERATURE gets SO hot
L and dumb in Sahara mez-
canine that water boils at zero.
When French boys arrive at
some beautiful oven. where
bunions OF white men have
never roasted, they will launch
new suburban building boom
and sell semi-detached furnaces
by mail order.
VoU can peddle anything by
= mail. All you need is beau
tiful steam painted catalogue
and plenty Of bargain postage
stamps. Man opens your cata-
logue at w and orders some
thing from X. He encloses six
yards Of treasury buttons and
mail order house sends him en-
tire contents of 2. II it doesn't
fit. government seizes his build
ing blocks and guarantees his
alphabet.
only advantage of postal
" shopping is that you can
send bad egg hack marked
Opened by mistake"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
AnqLO-SarOn Traditions

this plea for Anglo-Saxon stand
ards are, consciously or uncon-
sciously. aiming. to quote Her
bert Adam Gibbons. ito create
'rreSist;bl, public opinion in
the United States in favor Of q
foreign policy that will embody
as one of its cardinal principles
the fostering OF Anglo-Saxon
solidarity"
These "Angio-Saxon" propa-
gandists are creating racial an
tagonism. group consciousness
and social suspicion which are
destroying American solidarity,
and resulting inevitably in such
movements as those Of the Ku
klux Klan.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

THERE isn't any place on
i this earth that hasn't been
commercialized plenty. Our lee
ture circuits are loaded with
birds who discovered North
Pole in rotation. In Darkest
Africa monkeys throw electric
light bulbs at you instead Of
cocoanuts.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

WHo are the Anelo-Saxons.
w and where are they to be
found? What is the Anglo
Saxon tradition?
To quote Herbert Adams Glib
bons: THE United States. from
the beginning. contained ele-
ments without a drop OF Anglo
Saxon blood In their veins, and
Germans, 1rishmen and Hollan nd
ers, fought in the Revolution
ary War"
EDWARD r. McswEENEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. 1877
BY s. E. Kiser-

GIVE tried" she said, "in many ways
To make my husbands Christmas
bright,
But always on that day of days
Ny gifts have brought him small delight:
He tries his best to seem surprised;
In order that l may not know
His disappointment Is disguised;
always see It plainly. though.
StT'VE bought him rugs and shirts and chairs,
A carpet sweeper. and some clocks;
The ties choose he never wears.
The same Is true concerning socks.
Two years ago the scarf bought
Was what he wanted, so he said,
And yet his look was sad, thought;
The scarf was such . pretty red.
SsT BOUGHT lovely pipe one year.
= And paid dollar for it, too!
He thanked me kindly but l fear
HIS soft remarks were hardly true.
At lesst. he never smoked the thing.
which seemed unkind, for even now,
As look back considering,
He might have tried it, anyhow.
tsRUT all that's past and gone. I've learned
Some things didn't know before.
And now. as far as I'm concerned,
He won't be saddened any more.
I'll not 60 hunting far to find
Cheap gloves or bargains in cigars;
I've got that trouble off my mind
I'll give him a toy train of cars"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

FREQUENTLY IT Is CALLED coAxINo.
woman can usually manage a man easy
enough II she learns to call it something else
than managing.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

As far as can see, all that We got
out Of the war were high taxes and .
bad taste In the mouth. II any other
country ever attempts to interfere with
our shipping. we would cheerfully go
through 1t all over again. And. instead
Of asking for q soul in return. We will
be satisfied to set back the money We
lend.
QUT, bless your heart. Bonar Law isn't
the only one. The employer who
talks to his underpaid workmen about
dignity of labor; the corporation official
who talks Of sacred rights (when he
means 10 per cent profit on a public
franchise); the politician who prattles
about our glorious 1ib-urtee as q reason
for voting for him; the long-haired. un-
bathed enthusiast who shouts for the
higher life-they're all unfathominG the
rathom.
Sounds fine, but all gas.
oetyrshA lsse. hy King -sAttrss syndicsts. La
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

necessary to install smudge
pots in the orchard. which put
a blanket of smoke about the
trees in cold weather and thus
give them protection.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

DE- you ever try to make
waiter take back partly
massacred egg? First. he tastes
it. Then head waiter tastes II.
Then proprietor sargles some Of
1t. Finally. they elect officers
and send egg to kitchen where
chef blows police whistle and
two hens claim that nurses
must have got their children
mixed up in incubator.
.VoU are left with one incor-
l. rigible egg on your knife.
II takes fifty OF 'em to make
one quorum. So. II French
tourists travel far enough into
Sahara, they might reach place
where there aren't any mail
order houses. lunchrooms or
regulations.
DUT, probabilities are that
- they will get TO that center
of hermit population and find
six months mail waiting for
'em.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty-four hours
ending at Z a IN. Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17

IUIEAkA EUUNNENA fAlNAI I1N1Nfos
market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., go North Kansas avenue
Topeka, kan.)