davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Fire Insurance Sfocls

Question-I have $4,000 to invest and
nave nave been advised to buy American Fire
insurance stock. DO you consider their
stock a safe investment, and what per cent
Goes II yield at present market pIice9 T
90 not see 1t listed in the papers.-J. l.. 7
Answer - American Fire Insurance
stock IS quoted at about SIT to SO. the
par value being IS. The dividend rate
at present is 20 per cent, we under
stand. 1t is an unlisted security and
quotations are obtainable only through
brokers' who deal in this class of stock
unless you wish stock with greater
marketablllty, we see no reason whv
you should not consider this for an
investment
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Investment Information

Questions Of general interest TO in
Vestors 'pilt DC dnswered in this coll
umn, IN 'ohich case only initials will
"a used. Others ,DH Be answered bv
,noi. Address oil inquiries, i,c,os-
,,ag stamped, addressed emuclope, 10
financial Editor, The Tribune, I54
Ndsson Street, Netp York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Needs Diyersifcation

Questton--Do you consider the folio wing
bonds a good investment for a business
woman. and II not VIII YOU kindly suggest
others 20 yield something near per cent:
Puget Sound Power and Light 7ias. 1e4l;
Mississippi River Power Company fifteen
year Is, 1895; Portland Railway. Light
and Power Company 7hs. Series a. 1852
Miss S. NJ. e.
Answer-The three bonds you mem
ticn are suitable investments for a
business woman. We do not believe,
however, that you should expect an
average return of as high as per
cent from your total investment or
that all your funds should be tied up
in one industry. We would suggest
in substitution for one of these pub
lie utility bonds United States Rubber
bs. 1947, selling to yield about sos per
cent, or Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada 6s, 1885, selling to yield $50
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Change of Tactics Urged

QuestioG-As reader OF your paper,
would you be Kind enough to adviae me
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

Four full columns of in
cestn,ent questions and an
steers ,cilI be published in
The Tribune euery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column soiU appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

-, ,S7ues,ion-i shall be much obliged y YOU
yn 49, eln,in 1 Kuish for me the difference be-
banks and national farm loan assor,,ttor. 80
II r r 'NA' ASSOCIATIONS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
D. B. Morris, salary and en-
penseS county aEricuftufA

work ....................... siS0.07S
thorized to. draw warrant in favor OF
county treasurer in amount OF 3l0.5O,
for 1921 special taxes o n potters fed.
thorized to draw refund order ia favor
of Richard Monley on account Of paying
taxes twice on Lots 2. 3 and 4 Block
~" Bqdge & Eshelman,s End Add.
Nos. s7ia and siS5. amount 1854.
On motion tire county auditor y au-
thorized to draw order in favor OF X. "A.
on Lots ! and 2. Block s, HaekneNss Add.
S Sesna s1s soa ana S ssts, . xsaf lssn' receipts
thorlzed TO draw order in favor Of Dan
Fordney on accoun or paying 1921 per-
sonal taxes twice, $500.
sheriff of services rendered and fees
proved by the Board.
on, motion the Board adjourned until
Z O'Clock =. N
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present: Chairman Holden, Commits
HIATT.
On motion the report of John Nc
pital and Poor Farm. showing 43 inmates
cared for during April, 1922.sat an aver
age cost eash per week Of 800 also
SuOW1NE $lOv.SO y" COlicCtGQ - IOr II DAy
patients and turned into county treasur-
er and receipted for. was approved by
the Board.
On motion the report of R. J. PURCELL.
Justice Of the peace. was approved by the
Board and the several items therein con-
tanned audited and allowed as recon-
mended by the states attorney, to.wit:
Justice fees satlo
81 motion rs following bridge
petitions were referred to the bridge
Loretta Twp.-one bridge across the
Rye Twp.-One bridge across the Salt
eo one b Ssdxes Across ssss. SAT- : an s1o 8; between
Secs. 6 and &.
Gilby Twp.-Repairins bridges situ-
ated as follows: Bridge, Secs. Int ~;
tween Secs. 81 and -.
Chester and Pleasant View Twps.-
Bridge across cou1ee between Sec. 4. p.
Loretta Twp.-One bridge across creek
between Secs. e and, %.
On motion the bond Of the Security
Of SIS, ooo.o 90 furnished by the North
western Trust Co. of Grand Forks, N.
D.. for deposits of county funds was ap-
On motion the county, udit NJ au-
thorized to draw a warrant ~ of
f. II. Grundman in the amount of $30. 90.
for a strip of land five feet wide. for
west across the north sic Of the NEL
Sec. I. 101-51.
On motion the county auditor was au-
thorized to draw a warrant in favor OF
J. J. Grundn1an in the amount of $4,000
for a strip Of land ten feet wide extend
ing east and west across the north side
Of Sections s, 15l-61. ~
Disbursements at this meeting:
From General Fund........$ -6,2S2.64
From Road Fund. ........ 3,61s.51
From Bridge Fund ...... 100000
From Auto Fund 5O3.64
From Better Farming Fund. 190.o7
From Noxious Weed Fund -. ssQ 1900
On motion the Board adjourned until
May 18th. 1922 at 3 o'clock A. NJ.
G. c. HOLDEN.
- Chairman.
Attest:
! HANS ANDERSON.
County Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Want AZ Rates a /
! Cents ! WORD Day,

: Cents word Day, Z
Minimum charge u ~ cents per :
day for : or more dam. Minimum Z
charge o one day rs cents. Use {
3 words gpr moressto get your mons 8
sy,e worth. Blythe month, 35.e0sper 9
! iins lAf no change IN adj Mintmvm $
Snaree@ st.o3; These rates Snti5ss )
neln'ns i %1 sxsnia4 sSssions- /
CLOSING HOuRS-wnnt Al forms I
close every morning at 1880 Tor 4
NJ Tile evening edition. and 8 so'clock59
very evening for the morning !
Il ffdttion except Saturday. when 4
Sascsms c.oss ~ 9 .. N. for Sunday sunday 5
essEPHoNF WANT Aps-want !
sASSAsXkds are received by phone, but I.
M&8 @Sa payAble the same Nay as r. :
kk@@MMsasS your honneser office az soon%Ac 4
kMSMsMSis convenient fer the collector to
&N&&cea11. This 10 accommodation Eery- 4
kNSflne and payment should be made I
promptly when the bill IL pre- !
sSoUT Of TOWN ORDERS must be !
Always acc hmpanied by the cash. I
; Please com ply, with this rule to z
I avolG Inconvenience and delay. !
I HERALD will accept only I
I stean advertising and any infer. .
} in these columns that is fra1du-
; lent or undesirable wilA be greatly 4
Appreciated by The Herald, I
2 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT tore
3 wise any copy to conform with 4
! makeup rules OF classified adver- I
A. a -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
EARN FOR =" AGRICULTURAL EX-
PE2IGEHT SUD-8TATIoN AT
LANADoN, no1TH DAKOTA,
8IOS CLOSE jV4E End

Notice to Contractors: Notice is, here
by given that the Board of Administra-
ton of the State of North Dakota will
receive bids at the presidents onices$of
the. Agricultural College, Fargo. North
Dakota. on Of before 10 A. NJ, on June
SO feet by 70 feet, for the Agricultural
Experiment S~ub-staton at LanEdon,
North Dakota.
f. A certified check for So of the amount
Of the bid must accompany each pro-
posal. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. s
Plans and specifications will be on file
at the Office Of the superintendent Of the
Experiment Station at Langdon, North
Dakota, and at the office Of the Board OF
Administration, Bismarck. North Da-t
kota.
Executive Secretary.
@T% Board of Administrators
Herald May l2-1s-2s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Commissioners Proceedings
Grand Forks, N. D..
May S, 1922.
O'Clock A, II,

ment.
Present: Chairman Holden, Commits
2 Poupore,. Udenby, Trageton and
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Wallace, repre-
s~entatives OF the State Highway Com
mission, also Mr.. Hathaway and Mr.
Schartz. district engineers of Bureau OF
Public Roads, appeared before the Board
relative to letting Of contract on Federal
Md Project No. Alb.
On motion the minutes of>the previou.
meeting were read and approved.
On motion the county auditor was au.
thorizcd to draw warrants in favor OF
April, 1922. out Of poor relief fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Total MISUNDERSTANDING 12.673.Ss
On motion the Board adjourned until
May 18th. 1922 at 3 o'clock A. NJ.
G. c. HOLDEN.
Chairman.
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,

DIR. JOHN DUNCAN TAYLcR-roRicsi
ton TO skin and urinary diseases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

children stskenscHre OF by day. week or
month. Call at 1915 uniNsrsity Ave.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21
283 ACRES

y Y II M, TNN TUTIU IbU,
This property is improved by An
Mr Stone DWELLINGS. two u
TENANT HOUSES. n large p
Rnrn covered with slate. -
small barn and stable, Corn
House, lee House, Warehouse, Coat
HOUSE,. Wagon House aud other hull
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-21

Strip or Lot of Land
adjoining tho lot above described and running
out Ia the corner OF Gordon street and the
Hickory road. and being the same and all the
land described In deed from Ida W. Hunter
and Others TO n certain John S. Richardson. Sr.
decreased. dated the 26th day Of December In
the year 1907 and recorded amongst the Land
Records aforesaid In Liber J. A. Il, No. l66
folio 2y2.
TERMS OF SALE
The terms Of sale prescribed by said DEGREES
HTei One-third of tho purchase money TO be
paid In cash on the day Of sale. or on the rati-
hoation thereof In the discretion Of the trustee
one-third thereof In six months and the residue
Ia twelve months from day of sale. or all cash
on day Of sale, or Its ratification at the option
OF tho purchaser credit payments TO bear
interest from day Of sale and To he secured TO
tho satisfaction OF tho undersigned trustee.
HARRY s, CARVER. Trustee
G. @ Richardson 4 bro. Auctioneors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
Good Money in
Sugar Beets

M. L. Pettis, field agent for the
Minnesota Sugar Co., informed US
Monday that he had just received a
shipment of 5000 pounds of beet su-
gar from the Chaska factory for dis
tribution among the beet sugar grow
ers of this community. About 200
acres of sugar beets were put IN IN
this vicinity and about 1000 tons OF
beets were harvested. AS the aver
age yield in Minnesota run from .
to Is tons per acre, each year, the
Weld around Morgan is considered as
fairly good. Drouthy conditions IN
the early growing season damaged
the crop or there would have been a
bumper crop as other conditions were
favorable. Mr.. Pettis states that
about $4,000 will be distributed t.
laborers and growers on this years
crop around Morgan or an aveage
of s75 per acre. A payment OF S5.5t
per ton with laborer's pay subtract
ed as being already paid) was made
in November, while bonus payment
based on the price of sugar from
October to January will be made about
February 18th. Mr.. Pettis stated tina,
the bonus payment this season ought
to run about So per ton on beets: Inc
grower does the team work while tns
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Fl, 1922
SUCCESS

It's doing your job the best you can,
And being just to your fellow-man;
It's making money, but holding friends,
And staying true to your aims and ends;
It's figuring how and learning why,
And looking forward and thinking high,
And dreaming little and doing much;
It's keeping always in closest touch
With what is finest in word and deed;
It's being thorough, yet making speed;
It's daring blithely the field Of chance,
While making labor brave romance;
It's going onward despite defeat
And fighting staunchly, but keeping sweet;
It's being clean, and it's playing fair;
It's laughing lightly at Dame Despair;
It's looking up at the stars above,
And drinking deeply of life and love;
It's struggling on with the will to win,
But taking loss with a cheerful grin;
It's sharing sorrow, and work, and mirth,
And making better this good old earth;
It's serving, striving through strain an
stress,
It's doing your noblest-that's Success.
COPIED.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
STATE ENFORCEMENT CODES

"HE decision recently rendered by the United
States upreme Court in case appealed
from the federal court of the State of Wash
ington seems finally and conclusively to establish
the co-ordnated power Of the states and the Gov
eminent to punish violators of the law designed
to enforce the Prohibition Amendment to the Con-
stitution. The right of state to prosecute and
punish independently of the national Government,
or concurrently with it, is defined and declared
in unequivocal language Against such find
ing there has already been voiced a vehement and
wordy protest, just as might have been expected.
Again there is raised up that specter Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
Conditions Are Better

During the first two weeks in No
vember, the War Finance Corporations
made ten new loans aggregating only
Sal 900 for agricultural and livestock
purposes. During the same period
S viously made for agricultural and
livestock purposes S8,O8O,0O0. Since
the first Of the year the War Finance
Corporation has been repaid over
$3.50, 100000 on loans previously adj
vanced. According to advices from
the Northwest the farmers of Mime
sofa, North Dakota and South Dakota
have repaid total of $1O,00O,0O0 out
of SAC 100000 loaned by the War Fin
ance Corporation in those three states.
in October. 1921, this clearly shows the
agricultural interests are getting in
better shape. In addition to the loans
which have been completely iquidated,
many others have been partially paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

courts overriding and destroying the Constitution,
the fundamental law of the land, even in the
face Of decision which clearly sustains and
intrenches the Constitution and the laws adopted
for its enforcement
The contention is put forward that the as
suned right of both the state and federal enforce
ment officers to prosecute those accused OF an Of
tense is in opposition to the declared fundamental
of the law that person shall not twice be placed
in jeopardy for the same offense. But Chief JUS
tice Taft who wrote the decision in the case under
discussion, made it quite clear, while recognizing
and UNFOLDING this established rule, that the right
reserved to both the national and state govern
ments to concur in the matter OF law enforcement
did not preclude either of them from enacting
and enforcing statutes providing separate penal
ties for violations. Thus it is explained, although
such explanation might seem unnecessary, that
the same overt act may constitute an offense
against the peace and dignity Of the United
States, and at the same time an otfense against
the peace and dignity of sovereign state. The
statutes are separate and distinct, consequently
the offenses must be regarded as distinct, even
though punishment may involve double penalties.
The offenses being separate, arraignment and con-
viction under the two jurisdictions do not con-
stitute the forbidden double jeopardy for the same
offense.
It should not be forgotten by those who are
disposed to regard the decision under discussion
as contrary to the established rule, that the pro-
ceedngs sustained are in direct conformity with
the provisions of the fundamental law in whose
behalf they profess great solicituda The
concurrent authority given is delegated and con-
frmed by the specific language of the Eighteenth
Amendment. If it is sought to establish the con-
tention that the decision just rendered, or the
state and federal enactments which it CONSTITUTES,
are unconstitutional, it will be necessary to show,
first of ALL that the Constitution is unconstitu-
tional Perhaps that will be the next STEP
Christian Science Monitor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

It is we'll for us older people to remember
that bows are boys and girls are girls, and as
such they are not expected to act like men and
women. Too often we forget the time when we
were Young and just as silly our young people
are today. The young crave entertainment ana
good time socially Let them have it. Open
your home to the young people OF your family or
of the neighborhood and let them have their
parties and good times. Give them plenty OF gooo
wholesome amusement in their homes and they
will not be nearly so apt to seek it in questionable
places-St James Plaindealer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
Once more have we proved that while Christ

Once more have proved that while Christ
mas may be a BIG day to the youngsters VINO
love it for it's gifts and it's merriment, it becomes
more and more each year to the older ones
of us, white and dazzling day whose significance
may not be expressed in words. It may not be
quite so full of the old time happiness as IN the
years gone by; it may bring US fewer OF the
gifts bought with gold. But each year it brings
more and more of the peace on earth and gooo
will to men; each year Christ's Mass strikes
little clearer note from the soul through which we
live; each year larger measure OF Hope IS given
us by the Giver of Gifts. It's great to nave
Christmas each year, to serve as milestone on
the onward and upward trail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

hand work is done by imported labor,
which is arranged for by the Sugar
Company. Mr.. Pettis predicted that
the financial returns were attractive
enough in comparison with other crops
that next season there will be double
the acreage of 1922 in this eommuni-
ty.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

~ UT "bad language" has been used on the
X school grounds, that probably can not be
- successfully denied.
Profanity among the young is quite general.
Who is to blame?
Surely not the teachers.
Pupils do not learn profanity from the pub
lie school teacher.
They do not learn bad manners from them
either.
AS rule these children do not learn pro-
family at home
Certainly they do not learn it in church.
Where then do they learn it?
Let US tell you where they learn it.
They learn it on the street, in the stores, in
the shops, in the business places-wherever they
come in contact with men.
Do you know that the community is reeking
with profanity?
If you don't, you have kept your ears closed.
If the children use profanity they have come
by it honestly-they have received it from their
elders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITIES
(Gunnar B. Bjornson)

(Gunnar B. Bjornson)
w yE believe that the age is amusement crazy,
w and have frequently so expressed our
W selves in these columns.
The social trend today is to stress amuse-
ments.
The feeling seems to exist among many that
the one thing of Importance is how and where
they can be amused.
1t was thus, told, before Rome fell.
Is it that "whom the gods want to destroy
they first make mad?"
Surely no country will long whoesomely
achieve that makes amusement of its citizens
the prime object Of society
Ordinarily this state of affairs, the existence
of which is not denied by most thinking people,
is blamed upon the youth of the land.
This is not correct.
The blame is with the older people.
Excessive frivolity in the young is always
preceded by Indifference in the old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

l do the very best I know how-the very
best l can; and mean to keep doing so until
the end If the end brings me out all right, what
is said against me won't amount to anythng
if the end brings out wrong ten thousand
angels swearing I right would make no dit
ference-Abraham Lincoln.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

The first great tragedy of life is when the
child loses it's faith in Santa Claus. The only
tragedy that can compare with it is that of the
man who loses his faith in God and his fellow
men. The Christmas season is good time to
'become like unto little children" and be streng-
thened in every worthy faith.-Dawson Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

When queen bee brings $500 at sale and
single strawberry vine sells for $4,000, both
of which transactions occurred recently we may
hardly look with expectancy for return OF the
"good old times" -Northwester Advocate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
w YHEN the children go out into the high
u "a no hxr,xo Of no uillauo a

M YHEN the children go out into the high
M ways and the byways of the village, or
W the community, they hear cursing and
swearing at every corner They pick up this
manner of talking and when they congregate
among themselves they use just the kind of
language their elders use.
Is it any wonder that after boy has been
through the mudbatteries of profanity, that in
fest the streets, that he may drop some Of the
filth that clings to him when he comes on the
school ground?
Is the school to blame?
Can you expect the teachers to cope with
this cursing habit, when the whole influence Of
the example of the community is against them !?
What do you think a teacher is Almighty !?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

The Empeco News says after all, perhaps
it is better to remain silent and be thought fool
than to speak and remove all doubt. We wish
the Empeco editor wouldn't be quite so transpar-
antly PERSONAL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

Many thrifty individual who has cashed
in his Christmas savings account is no doubt
wondering what the coal man is going to buy
himself with it.-Ex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

- VERY school is a reflection OF the communl-
ty it is in. j.
- You will not have any better children in
your public schools than you have grown up peo-
pie in your community.
Water does not rise above it's source, the in
stitutions of the people are not any better than
the people themselves.
If YOU want to make the morals of your school
children better, start on the community.
The children Of a community do not evlnce
higher moral standard than the community itself.
It is not the school, the children, or the teach
ers who are to blame because there is filthy Ian
euage on the school grounds-we, the people OF
the community are to blame.
-HE community is no less of a school, in mat
tiers Of ethics, morals and manners than
are the institutions that go by that name.
The children learn from their elders
They learn from the community spirit.
They learn from the public opinion that pre-
Everything teaches the child-everything i'm
presses it.
For the most part we, average humans, are
what our environment makes us.
We reflect the things and the conditions
about us. .
If we live in community where the moral
standards are high, We are likely to have ele-
waited conceptions of things ethical
If we live where moral laxness obtains we
are likely to reflect just that kind of condition.
This is true of grown up people.
It is the experience of the ages-the history
of the moral struggles and experiences of the
race.
Can we expect the child to be better, nobler,
more developed than the average adult?
Surely not!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

That ive-second tremor in the earth at San
Francisco was undoubtedly followed by five
minute tremor in the real estate interests.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

The Twin Cities will have none Of Fatty
Arbuckle! Hurrah for the Heavenly Twins!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

The woman who committed suicide to get
warm must have been sure of her destination
EX
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
SMALL TOWN TALK


All the flowers have gone except the bloom
ing diots.-Ex.