davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
ELIGIBILITY OF D G

!. IN: the desultory discussion of possible candi-
dates for the United States senate during recent
months the name Of Judge Christensen, Of the state
supreme court, has frequently been mentioned.
There has been very general agreement that Judge
Chrlstianson's high personal character and his atti-
tude toward public questions would make him a
very useful and acceptable member Of the senate,
and it has also been generally believed that he
would be a strong candidate in a political campaign.
In this connection the question Of the eligibility OF
North Dakota judges for other than judicial posi-
tions has also been mentioned. 1t has been under
stood i'll q general way that the State constitution
has some provisions with reference to this subject,
but usually interest in the subjecthas not been great
enough to induce an examination OF the c%onstitu-
ton to see just what it does say.
Section 1l9 OF the constitution OF North Dakota
says: V
No Judge OF the supreme or district courts
shall be elected or appointed to any other than
judicial Offices Or be eligible thereto during the
term for which he was elected or appointed
such Judge. All votes or appointments for
either OF thera for any elective or appointive
office except hatof Judge of the supreme court,
given by the legislative assembly or the people
shall be void.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
THE TRAIT.

TIE IMPORTANT TRAIT.
Three traits there were one summer
day
Who watched the people come and
go, -
And started IN a friendly way
Said Skill, mo one amounts "a n,nch
Unless he has my clever tones iCf"'-TF
On hearing this, young Strength re-
y am the one the people need.
! nold TIL cannot Dc denied.
! am the backbone Of the dead.
Q VINO would rise above the throng
Requires q body at ana strong"
Discuss this question a. You win.
But You. have nothing for your
For neither of you, Strength or sk,,l,
Can get along alone" said Brains.
without me. both OF you II usts fail,
am n Master trait Of all"
In violent argument the three
ENGAGED, until there came along
A stranger, wondrous fair to. see,
Who stopped to ask them what vas
said th sson: ITO end this hitter strife,
Toll which Of VI counts most In III /"
The stranger smiled; and shook his
Though each of YOU Iis fair to- own,
From me accomplishment IL bred.
You three could not succeed alone.
Save am there the dream fills de6d.
For ! am Faith" the stranger aald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

Sabre, arnbling his bicycle along the
pleasant lanes towards Tidboroush
one fine morning in the early sum.
mer Of 1912, was met in, his thoughts
by observation, as he topped a rise,
of the %ga1loping progress of the light
railway that was to link UP the Penny
Gren Garden Home with TidDorough
and C~hovensbury.
Here vas a subject that interested
him and that intensely interested Ma
bel, and yet it could never be men
toned between them without
Only h a very morning at breakfast
-. And June-he always remem-
bered twas the anniversary month
Of their wedding Eight years
ago . Eight years
A genial shouting and the cla1ter
OF ag(tated hoofs jer&ed Sabre from
his thoughts.
"HulIo! Hi! Help! Out collision
mats Stop the cab! Look out, Sabre!
Sabre!'
He suddenly became aware-and
he jaInmed on his brakes ,and dis
mounted by straddnng a leg to the
ground-that in the narrow lane he
was between two plunging horses.
Their riders had divided to make way
tor his bemused approach.
On one side the lane was banked
Of the rider on this side stood on. its
hind legs and appeared to be per-
forming, a series OF postman's double
knocks on the bank with its forelegs.
Lord Tybar, who bestrode it, and who
did not seem to l'be at all concerned
by his horse copying a postman,
looked over his shoulder at Sabre,
showing an amused grin, and said.
Thanks. Sabre. This Is Jolly. like
this Come on, old girl. This way
down. Keep passing on. please"
ana Sabre, who had almost forgotten
there wal another horse when he had
abruptly Weakened and diemountcd,
looked UP at it.
The other horse was standing with
complete and entirely unconoerned
statuesqueness on the low bank which
bounded the lane on his other side.
Lady Tybar had taken tor 1t had
taken Lady T~ybAr--out of danger in a
sideways bound, and horse and rider
remained precisely where the side
were exactly where they had intended
to go all that morning. and aslif they
were now settled there for all time az
a living equestrian stAtue--a singular
ly striking and beautiful statue.
I'VE were here" said Lady Tybar.
Her voice had a very clear, fine note
I'VE are"We are rather beautiful W.
here, don't YOU think? Rather dar-
lings? No one takes the faintest no.
,tice of us; we might be of the earth.
But But we don't mind a bit. Hullo.
Derry And Toms. Mako iss actually
taking on his hat 70 us. Bow, Derry"
Her horse. a. " he perfectly under
stood tossed his head, and she drew
attention tofft with q depfSoatosy
fittle gesture Of her hand and thsn1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

alighted in his body as a. bird alights
and swings upon 4 twig, not en-.
crossed IN his body.
Sabre q extraordinarily attract.
ed by the devotion between the pair
Their interests, their habits, Hheil
thoughts were as widely sundered a.
their years, yet each was wholly and
completely bound up in the other
When Sabre sat and talked will
Young Perch Of an evening, old
Mrs. Perch would sit with them, next
her son. in an armchair asleep. Al
intervals she would start awake and
say qucrulously, Now l suppose
must be driven off to bed"
Young Perch, not pausing in wha,
he might be saying, would stretch a
hand and lay 1t on. his mothers. Mrs
Perch, as though >Freddie's hand
touched away enormous WEAKNESS
and care, would sigh restfully and
sleep again.
It gave Sabre extraordinary S
tons.
If he had been asked to name his
particular friends these we're the
friends he would have named. He
saw them constantly. Infrequently
he saw another. Quite suddenly she
came back into his life.
Mona returned into his life.
PART TWO
MONA
CHAPTER |. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
INDUSTRIAL 1RREcoNC1LABLEs

.Noa! is eFerybodys business. Without it the
mechanism OF industry would come to an immediate
stop. Hence when the miners unjustifablv demand
an increased wage, public protest is inevitable and
proper. But stupidity on one side, by a sort Of fatal
|lty, e1genders more stupidity on the other. No
sooner do the miners put themselves in the wrong
than the operators go them one worse bv a fiat
refusal to meet the representatives Of labor in gen
.eral conference. though this is. the method agreed
upon for threshing out differences. Such is the stu
alton in the Ohio fields. In Central Pennsylvania
the operators announce themselves as prepared to
fight government arbitration. Why this arbitrary
attitude? Is it due to fear on the part of the mine
owners lest through conference or arbitration light
pc thrown upon the secret profits or coal mining ?
Wages arc an open book; the public knows exactly
what is paid for mine labor. Profits Of the mines
are kept sedulously concealed. In his statement of
opinion opposing the Industrial Relations Court,
Governor Miller Of New York said that the greatest
thing the state can do toward settling disputes be.
tween capital and labor lis to secure exact infor,na-
ton OF the facts involved in these disputes so that
the public may know what the facts are" To pre-
vent, the public from obtaining such facts has been
the generally policy Of the coal operators. If the
strikes comes on April l, as seems to have been made
certain BY the action Of the mine operators, they will
go into It under the double handicap Of having dis
cardcd the accepted mechanism of industrial peace
and OF maintaining secrecy upon essential POINTS
which the public has a right to know and eventually
must, for is own protection, insist upon Knowing
Lesiie's Weekly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

he leaves the farm for the factory, does it appear
strange when those who derive their revenue chiefly
from the farm are doing their utmost to draw his
best help away from him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
SYNOPSIS.

Significant bu, APPARENTLY trivial diff
ference Of taste nave suggested to
f n1rk to sa Snde sass ID one ans anot T,se H Afss4
eight. a Of married life he knows
that his delights in poetry, In Whimsical
humor and In democratic Ideals are not
sabre has a comfortable position in
me, firm OF Fortune. East and Sabre: q
firm is dominated by Rev. Sebastian For
tune, chief shareholder.
Sabre had been promised full
partnership by Mr.. Fortune. He de-
sired it very greatly. Tho apportion-
mcnt of duties in the establishment
was that Sabre managed the publish
ing department. Twyning supervised
the factory and workshops wherein
the ecclesiastical and scholastic furni-
ture was produced, and Fortune SUI
perviscd his two principals and every
least employe and smallest detail Of
all the business.
In 1912 Sabre felt that he had now
brought the publishing into line with
the established departments. He had
emphasized the firms reputation in
this activity by the considerable Sue
cess that attended two textbooks
bearing Gone in collaboration) his
own name. Sabre and OWENS Ele-
mentary Mathematics and "Sabre's
Modern History"
The tributes with which this slim
history primer Of one hundred and
fifty pages for eighteen pence had
been greeted inspired Sabre towards
a much holder work, on which the
carly summe of 1912 saw him be-
ginning and into which he found
himself able to pour in surprising
volume thoughts and feelings which
he had scarcely known to be his
until the pen and the paper began to
attract them. The title he had con-
ceivcd alone stirred them in his mind
and drew them from it as q. magnet
stirs and draws iron filings. Eng
land" Just England"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

It is not 80 much the amount we
give as the time we give 1t,
II charity that begins at home il
the real thing, it so0n contracts the
travel habit,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

A shepherd of Cilicia named Simeon.
now known In church history as st.
Simeon Stylites, was the founder Of
the Stylites, sometimes called the Air
Martyres, but usually known as Pillar
Saints, and its most conspicuous ex
ample. With the idea of gaining the
favor Of heaven and attaining saint
ship ON earth, he took up his residence
on a pillar, or column, said to have
been 60 feet high, the top Of which was
about three feet In diameter, and was
inciosed by an iron railing.
He is said to have lived here for 50
years, never descending, eating spar
ingly Of food sent up, to him, always
standing or bowling In prayer, and ex-
posed to all kinds Of weather. He
wore the skins of animals, and al
ways kept an iron band around his
neck. At a certain hour every day
he addressed those gathered at the foot
Of the pillar, exhorting them to lives
Of holiness. He died on top OF this
pillar, and his body was taken TO
Antioch and buried with imposing
ceremonies. The sect did not entirely
disappear till the Twelfth century.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
MAKING BROWN ALFALFA HAY
Very Similar to sllaos and Some Feed
srs Think It 10 Superior to
Green a. Feed.

Ordinary feld-cured alfalfa hay Is q
bright green color, but sometimes
when moisture conditions are right,
stack curing results in a brown or
black hay that Is very similar to ST.
lage. 1t has a pleasant odor, is very
palatable to live stock, and some feed
r think It Is superior to green hay
In feeding value. This kind OF hay
results from putting up the alfalfa
when 1t Is more OF less green. Most
Of It Is the result Of accident rather
than intent, as definite efforts to make
It have generally resulted in failure
and a great deal Of loss. Certain con-
ditionS however, r essential In max
Ing brown hay. II should be put up In
good-sdzed stacks as 1t molds and
chars to such an extent In small loose
stacks that It Is not At for feed.
From reports that have been col
lscted from different alfalfa-growing
areas, the United States Department
OF Agriculture concludes that good
brown alfalfa hay is equal or some
what superior In palatability to good
feld-cured hay. but not superior to It
In feeding value. The method OF max
ing would be important could II be de-
pended upon for saving hay 10 eli
mates where there 10 80 much rain
fall that II IL difacult TO cure the hay
In the field Because OF danger from
spontaneous combustion Il n not I'D
visabie % Try to make brown hay IN
barns O. moWs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
Sell surplus cockere1s a. soon u
marketable.

Sell surplus cockereIs Il soon .
marketable.
Keep growing chicks and laying
hens separate throughout the summer.
.
Remember that little chickens do
not require feeding until they are
forty-eight hours old.
&SA#
Some folks occasionally take the
roosts down and wash them with boil
Ing soapsuds to Kill all lice.
Give your hens careful attention
during. the molting season. and you
win get many more eggs next winter.
ssE
Hens To be marketed are those that
have q decidedly crooked breast-bone,
scaly legs or long toe nails. ii ARR.
broken down. behind. or have abdo.
mems that / nj md hard
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
FEED FOR DAIRY cow
She Will Clean up-eroportion
Of Grain Mixture.

Under most circumstances, the COW
should be fed all the roughage that
she will eat up clean, adjusting the
grain ration to the milk production.
Only when the COW tends to become
overfat should the quantity OF rough
age be restricted
A grain mixture should be fed In
the proportion Of ole pound to each
three pints or pounds Of milk pro-
duced daily by the COW, except In the
case OF . cow producing q low OF 40
pounds or more, when the ration can
be one pound to each three and one
half or four pounds Of milk. An even
better rule is one pound of grain each
day for every pound Of bntterfat pro-
duced during the week by the COW.
Feed all the COW will respond 10 m
milk production. When she begins to
nut on flesh cut down the grain.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

Henry Nv, most gallant and be-
loved Of French monarchs, was d ten
der and playful father. whose children.
called him. against all court precedent.
simply s.papa." But his queen, Marie
de Medici, says q recent biography by
N. Louis Batinol. was cerenonlous,
cold and severe.
She did not overlook the slightest
fault. and Tor every t~rangression her
advice q Use the WHIP"
Even after the death OF his father.
when Prince Louis had become Louis
XIII, the queen. who. history RECORDS
never once unbent TO kfss him dprtne
her entire regency, kept up tho old
discipline; nc the same time ME- care-
fully observed the etiquette of respect
20 q reigning sovereign. Just after ~
Ing punished the little king chanced
TO enter q D where she at &
rounded with ladies of the conrt. Alr,
including The queen mother. roe ma
curtsiod af his entrance. He burst ont
childishly. II should be better pleased
with T. obeisanes ana less whlp-
plngTs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
POISON BATS WILL
KILL OFF CUTW0RMS
White Arsenic or Paris Green
Will Prove Efficient.
Insects Are Especially Fond Of To
smatoes, Cabbage, Lettuce and
Other Vegetables They
Are voracious Feeders.

tPrsparsd BY the United states Department
Of A&rtculture.e
Cutworms can. readily be controlled
by the use of poisoned bait, the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
demonstrated. This Is the way to
prepare and apply the poison: =
To one bushel Of dry bran add one
pound of white arsenic or paris
green and mix thoroughly into q
mash with four gallons OF water, In
which has been stirred one-half gal
lon of sorghum or other cheap mo
lasses. This amount win be sufa-
Client to treat four OF i've acres Of
cultivated crops. After the mash has
stood for several hours scatter It In
Jumps Of about the size Of q marble
over the fields whore the injury is
beginning to appear. Put It about
the bases OF the plants which have
been set out. Apply the mash late
in the day, DO az to have the poison
ID place around the plants before
night. when the cutworms are active.
Apply q second time Il necessary.
Cutworms destroy hundreds OF
thousands, even millions of dollars
worth Of crops every year throughout
the United States. They especially
attack tomatoes, cabbage. lettuce and
other vegetables that have been
started under glass and transplanted
Outrorms sometimes appear IA great
numbers IN the spring and early sum
'mef,and frequently do severe Injury
before their ravages are noticed
Their method Of attack II 20 cut
'off tho young plants men the ground.
They ne Of large sixe and i vo-
racioua feeders, capable of destroying
many plants a i single night. Often
'they cut down moss than thay en-
Idevouy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

about and a considerable amount Of
SOW thistle.
Pulling the plants and then digging
out the roots is effective for scattered
plants or small patches.
Smothering with a straw pile, man.
ure or taxpayer will kill small patches,
but they must be watched. This should
be done the first part of July, after
the SOW thistle has started to blossom.
Early Crops Good.
Where the farmer feels that he can
not afford to summerfallow, he can
plant a crop that will come. off early,
such as millet, oats or barley, then
plant winter rye the same year, har-
vest early the next year and keep the
ground black until the fall freeze up.
Land can be plowed late in the fall
when there are several inches of frost
In the ground, standing the burrows on
edge and leaving rough through the
winter. This gives the plant a serious
setback but is not a reliable means of
eradication.
Fencing and pasturing land which is
infested with SOW thistle checks the
weed by bringing the underground root
stocks close to the surface where they
are more easily killed by intensive
tillage.
Sweet clover is a good crop to fight
SOW thistle in large areas. Planting
with wheat for a nurse crop n year
and pasturing the clover the next will
check the thistle If the field Is not too
heavily infested.
Summer Fallow. Good.
Intensive summer tillage Is the most
effective practice to kill patches where
the infesttation is heavy. In summer
following the field must be kept absel-
utely black from the middle Of April
until fall, when growth of vegetation
has ceased. Missing of a single neces-
sary cultivation at harvest time or just
prior to then, wastes the whole seasons
work, as the plants onoe above the
ground in a few days store enough
food in the roots to thrive the follow
ing years. The Canadian duckfoot
%cultivator appears to be the best in
strument for the summer CIVILIZATIONS,
and it Is generally thought best to start
cultivation without blowing or disking,
as the cultivator works best In firm
ground.
Sweet clover planted with grain for
a nurse crop the year following the
summer fallow-then 'pasturing the
next year--acts as a clincher.
Cropping Systems.
Cropping systems, or crop rotations
for control of SOW thistle on infested
land, according to experienced farmers,
must include at least one Of the fol-
lowing practices:
Raising winter rye, millet or some
other crop that will come off the land
early, permitting late summer cultiva-
ton. ..,, - '.
Raising sweet clover, timothy or
some other crop for pasture that will
smother the SOW thistle and will per-
NIT the cattle to feed upon the weed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
0UlIRl|
|2XQX|
CLEAN EGGS ARE ESSENTIAL
Change Of Nesting Material Whenever
Dirty Will HeIp-Have Plenty
H. Fresh Litter.

Poultrymen need not be at the nest
to wipe Mrs. Biddy's feet before she
enters to make her daily contribution
to their profits, but IL the hen house
Ia so arranged that her feet will be
clean and will not, dirty the egg, 1t
win mean added profit for him.
Dirty eggs are a second-rate product
on any market; 70 are washed eggs.
This means that the egg must be pro
duced clean, which further means
clean nests and clean feet.
Clean nests are easy-comparative
ly. A change of nesting material
whenever 1t gets dirty will do away
with the danger. Of soiling from this
source, and special care must be taken
to see that the birds do not roost on
the edge Of the nests at night.
Keeping the BIRDS feet, clean is q
much more difficult proposition. First
Of all it is most essential to have a
clean doormat In the shape Of fresh
litter and plenty of it on the floor at
all times; secondly, do not let the
birds out on muddy days when their
feet are bound to get daubed up.
Most important Of all, keep the
dropping boards clean. Daily scrap.
ings are preferable, but If a poultry
man feels that he has not the time for
this, they should be cleaned at least
twice a week. A cage Of n inch or
one and one-half inch poultry wire
tackled under the perches and v e the
dropping boards will prevent the birds
from walking on the boards, and in.
i~dentally will catch any eggs that are
dropped In the night.
Even with this extra care, the poul.
tryman must expect some dirty eggs,
and a word Of advice on how to clean
them might be timely. The ~so-called
plain dirties, those soiled by dirty
feet and dirty nests, are easily cleaned
with a soft, damp cloth, which should
be used only on dirty spots. Be care
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

(Prspaasd ~ the United States Department
: u Agricultural
Many important problems In grow
ing and marketing pecans are confront
ing the growers.
Until recently the most experienced
growers Of pecans have considered
the cowpea to be an excellent summer
cover crop for use In their orchards,
but, says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, it has been found
that this crop Is a favorite host plant
or crop for the southern green plant
bug or "stink bug" which attacks the
immature nuts and by p%erforating the
soft shell with its p%roboscis, reaches
and Injuries the tender kernel. With
the subsequent growth and develop
ment Of the nuts there arise at the
points of perforation definite areas of
deadened tissue In the kernel. possess
Ing a bitter OF acrid taste, and COM
monty designated as kernel spot"
Large quantities of the finest nuts were
greatly reduced in consequence. A
substitute soil-improving crop for
growing In pecan orchards Is there
fore needed. Among the promising
things are beggarweed, bush velvet
bean and soy bean. So far as Is known
the beggarweed is not a host plant for
the bug and the bush velvet bean and
the soy bean are not supposed to be
attacked by this insect. Bush velvet
beans are increasing in popularity as
N n1un~ nr0rN IN fhic cno$fN~ o~I venxv
be the solution Of the problem. As yet,
there Is little practical experience In
determining the suitability Of these
cover crops in pecan orchards and
their efficiency In controlling the "stink
bug" Orchardists VINO use either bush
crops should carefully inspect their
crops at the end of the season to de-
termine whether the percentage Of
nuts with kernel spot Is satisfactorily
reduced on the areas in which these
crops are grown in comparison with
the same variety where no cover crops
are used. These are important prob
lens on which the growers themselves
a assist In securing trustworthy in
formation.
Plan to Destroy "stink Bug"
It has been suggested that the "stink
bug feeds only on seed pods. If this
Is true, crops, such as the velvet bean,
which are late In maturing seed pods,
could be grown for a summer w
crop and turned under or cut up with
disk harrows In early October before
the pecan Is ready to harvest. In this
way the insect probably would be de-
stroyed and the ground left in good
condition for the nut harvest. Growers
and experimenters are expecting to
obtain valuable information on these
crops during the coming season.
Another important problem Is that