davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
Shelvin Co. Operative
Creamery Is Reopened

Shcvlin, MINI, July s-The shevlin
Cooperative Creamery asso ..ation
held a meeting at Shevlin y re-
opened the doors of the creamery for
business. .4Es
business men listened to addresses, by
outside speakers and displayed cansid-
cradle enthusiasm in the re-ostninE
o f'this institution.
Efforts are being made to interest
all farmers within tile trade zona 81
Shevlin to %patronize the creamery
throughout the entire year with a
view to making the business a success
from every a n&Ia @ q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

OF Ths Herald Should 10 81 the hands re enc eahtosss uT.1n2k s Snvaeaa
aaY.@@sa -s $3.50. = 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

Mrs. SheshAuna Myerson, horn In
Palestine and now = feddent IL Tor
onto. Ia the hrst jewish woman to
Eradlate tom q .Canadtan hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06


There ia nc reason for not having
a lbeach CAPE this season, II you want
one, for d couple Of yards OF material
and some yarn is all that is needed.
The new blanket styles arc SO simple
that the most inexperienced seAfn.
stress could design one for herself.
Jersey. regular blank citing, duvetyn
and eponge are the most popular ma
terials used for these blanket robes,
SILK and satin are sometimes used al
though with these materials the styles
are usually q little. Smore elaborate or
tailored as the materials deserve.
This style pictured is made rot
eponge in the simple blanket style.
blanket stitched: in wool: The bath
ing suit is a smart little model With
Knockers of plain satin cite and. a Iona
line o%verdress with the same, material
figured in brilliant flowers. A rub
Der hat and black bathing shoes and
hose complete the costume which Is
more suited to picturesque posing on
the beach. than actual swimming, not
that the garments are not practical
but they are so obviously decorative.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

Edgar N. Mattson, who is connect
/ ed with the Warren. Mimi, "sheaf,"
8of which his father John p: Mattson
Lis editor, and Miss Anna Emilia
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ssNess e Swanson Of Goodhue, Mimi.
sNe.e "arried at the brides home.
Mol,ay. Rev. John A. HNorlin Of
Spring Grove. o~ficiating. +
Miss Elba Lundsren was at the
ding march as the bride entered.
Miss Mabel swanson, sister Of the.
bride was the maid Of honor. She
wore green organdy and carried
sweet peas. The bride wore a gown
of white canton crepe, with a veil,
and her flowers were roses, sweet
peas and daisies in a shower. Just
before the ceremony Clarence Jacob
son sang TO You" and just after
the service he sang IT Love You
Truly Oliver Mattson, brother Of
the groom was the best man.
The bride is a graduate of the Wiz
mona state Teachers college. and has
taught in the public schools Of
Princeton N Warren and Red Wing.
Mr.. and mrs. 4. &. Buchho1z Of
Grand Forks have been at Fargo for
- few. days visiting Mrs. Buchholz''
parents, Mr.. a2a Mrs; W. L. Gill;
IN Mrs. A. B. Carlson Of Fargo is visit
ling relatives and friends in Grand
4 Forks for a few days.
NJ Mrs. J.. A. Hofto Of Minot tAvice
IN Grand Forks visiting
TOT Observation-Disclosures has been
\ at WOODSTOCK. Ill, visiting her par
ents and she anne back to Bernid5i.
# MINI, u few days ago with her sister.
NJ. G. Olson. who also had been
visiting at, Woodstock since leaving
Grand Forks the first OF June. Mrs.
Y Olson will spend the next two or
three weeks att Bemidji. where she
has a cottage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
CROSBY BOYS WIN.

Crosby, y. D.. July s.--Lce Hoover
Merland Hamilton and Victor Gill
bertson were the successful contest
ants for PLACES ON the, Divide County
Boys and Girls stock ju.sHng cam
The team will be trained by County
Agent r.. l.. Aney and taken to the
Fargo state fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
y ADVERTISEMENT
Free kIe fa &C
Sun and Wind Bring Out Urly Spots
Z How to Remove Easily

Sun II Wlud Eot1Hs yut CEt5 bIoU.
How to Remove Easily
4 Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-f face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable concern that 1t
will not cost you a, penny unless It.
removes the freckles: while II it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
Spense Is triflinE:.
i Simply get ar ounce Of othine-
strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get q beauti-
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine az this
strength is sold. under guarantee Of
money back il It. fails to remove
freckles. @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
BORAH THREATENS COAL
PRICE INVESTIGATION
Warns Congress Will Act Is
There Is Profiteering.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Congressional
investigation OF prices charged by btu
minous coal operators and retailers were
promised tonight by Senator Borah
(1daho), chairman of the Senate Labor
Committee, at conference with Secre-
tary Hoover Of the Department of Com
merce, il the basic price scale estab-
lished at conferences between Mr..
Hoover with committees of producing
operators are made the basis for
profiteering.
Secretary Hoover was said to have
assured Borah that in further confer
ences with operators and dealers he
would do his utmost to prevent profit
cerinG and to obtain price adjustments
80 protect the public, and Senator Borah
was understood to have agreed to with
hold any investigation pending the out
come of Mr.. Hoover's action.
Another exchange of letters took place
to-day between Mr.. Hoover ani the
National Retail Coal Merchants Asso-
citation over the question of an advance
in the price of bituminous coal 10 the
householder resulting from the agree
ments with operators affecting ran OF
mine coal.
Roderick Stephens of New York. chair
man OF the governmental relations COM
mittee of the association, said 1t would
be waste of time to continue the dis
cussion" in view of Mr.. Hoover's In
t,ntion to evade the issue" He charged
the Commerce Secretary with attempting
to confuse the uestion in that by calm
ing to have prevented an advance iii tn
price of bituminous coal he had failed
&c consider the interest of a substantial
portion of the consuming public such
as apartment houses.
Mr.. Hoover, In reply, said that he
noted the letter from Mr.. Stephens did
not reply to his suggestions made public
yesterday as to how retail coal dealers
could play a fine part in this emer-
gency." and added. II again repeat that
| should be glad to know whether your
association will or VIII not undertake to
protect the consumer by cooperation In
the above particulars or what altera-
tons In the above YOU would consider
fair"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
SOVIET TRIAL OF
SOCIALISTS OPENS
81 Moderatcs Accused OF
Plotting Against BolsheUiki.

Moscow June ASSOCIATED Press).
The hatred of Europe's moderate 80
cialists for the Russian Communists anu
the Iatter's reciprocal feeling toward
tho moderates crystalized at the open
ing of the trial here of thirty-four mem
beers of the Social Revolutionist party.
Leaders Of the Second Internationale
and other European Socialist organiza-
lions appeared as counsel for the de-
PENDANTS who are accused among other
things Of betraying the Russian revolu-
zion of assisting Kolchak and Deni-
kline and of engineering plots to as
sassinate Lenine, Trotzky and other
Bolshevist- leaders.
The defendants are divided into three
groups the first being headed by Ane-
ram r. Gotz, responsible member OF tm
central executive committee or the So
cial Revolutionist party; the second or
six or seven persons, including Lydia
Konoplova and NJ Semenoff-Vasilieff,
who were. Il is alleged. actually charged
with the task OF killing the Bolshevist
leaders but who turned informers, and
tho third group consisting OF number
OF members of the party alleged to have
been familiar with the plotting. to have
sheltered the plotters or TO nave been
otherwise implicated
The defendants raised the objection
that as all three OF the judges were
Communists 1t was improper for them
to sit in judgment upon their political
opponents. The objection was ovcrrued
after a forensic battle in which inter-
nationally famous Socialists OF all
shades of red and pink took part. Some
of the prisoners also entered the fray
hurting objections and .interjections in
Russian, French and German.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
CAPT. TRUE'S RETRIEVE
Anglers LONDON PRESS
British Home Secretdry's Act
Called a Scandal.

specinl cable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD,
New Yerk Herald Bureau.
London. June Q.
A wave of protest has been aroused
here by the reprieve which the Home
Secretary has granted. on the ground
OF insanity. to Capt Ronald True. re-
Gently convicted of the murder of Ger
trude Yates, also known as Olive Young,
q girl of London's night life. He was
sentenced to death May 3.
Most of the newspapers are attacking
the Home Secretary's decision. especial
ly because he refused to grant a re-
nrieve to Henry Jacoby. boy who muir
dered Lady White in West End hotel.
The Jury which tried him recommended
him as deserving mercy, and two Jurors
made determined efforts to prevent his
being hanged. But in the case OF capt:
True the jury made no recommendation
and reprieve was not expected.
While specialists agree that True now
apparently is insane, the point Is
whether he was insane at the time he
committed the murder. The STAR in at
lacking Home Secretary SHORTS deci-
sion. says
short has twice flouted the yer.
diets of juries in one week. AT the tria
of True no money was spared to save
him from the gallows. True has ricf
relatives. and tremendous amount o.
influence has been set to work to brine
about a respite. No more discreditapls
administrative acts mark tho recent MS
tory Of the Home Office. and We believe
il will be deeply resented. 1t is grave
scandal"
Capt. True, who saw his wife to-day
is going to Broadnnoor. where crimina
lunatics are incarcerated. He was IN the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
LODGE PICKS TARIFF
AS CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Asserts Protection Was NeUer
So Needed as NoW.

BosroN, June 9.-The tariff is to be
one issue OF the campaign this year,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge told MEM
bers of the Lincoln Republican Club to-
night. He said II the Republican party
should be defeated in the election next
fall it would mean commercial and in
dustrial distress for many years to come.
Protection Senator Lodge said.
was never so badly needed as now on
account Of the advantage foreign coun-
tries have in exporting owing to the
hitherto unheard OF depreciation of their
currency" :.
He asserted that the loudest protests
against the protective tariff came from
importers, who represented themselves
as anxious to sell TO the American people
as cheaply as possible. but who In
reality were only anxious to take ad-
vantage Of currency values and cheaper
foreign labor in order TO undersell the
home product and at the same time reap
enormous profits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
BELLEEK AGAIN CALM;
REFUGEES RETURNING
Shots Exchanged in Outskirts
During the Night.

BELFAST, June 0 (Associated Press).
There were exchanges of shots during
last night between the British troops
which yesterday occupied Belleek and
the Irish irregular forces across the
frontier. says an Enniskillen dispatch
to-day. This affected only the outskirts.
however. and within Belleek itself u
period of complete calm appeared 20 be
setting in. Refugees have begun to re-
turn from the surrounding country.
Satisfaction prevails among the Brit
ish troops over their hloodless victory.
They say the irregulars had some excel-
lent positions, from which they could
have inflicted heavy casualties upon the
British II they had known how TO choose
their ground, but the artillery seemed to
demoralize them completely.
A deputation from Pettigoe visited
Belfast to-day and told Home Secretary
Bates that the loyalists in no circum-
stances would remain in the Pettigoe
district II the military left.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10

Along Assunpiak's woody bank we left
cur campfres bright.
While like a fox with padded feet we
stole away by night:
CORVALLIS watched his Trenton trap.
And drained his glass. and took his
nap
But the ragged troops CT Washington
outffanked him in the night
Up and away for Princeton,
BY secret road TO Princeton
We dragged our guns with muffied
wheels 20 win another fight.
The icy trail was hard as iron, our foot
prints marked 1t red :
Our frosty breath went up like smoke
TO the winking stars o'erhead;
BY Bear Swamp and by Miry Run.
Our muskets weighed at least ton
We shivered. till DER Stony Brook we
saw that sun rise red;
Weary We tramped to Princeton:
But all of us at Princeton
Would follow our chief through thick
and thin till the last Of us was
dead.
We looked beyond the upper bridge.
across the swollen stream.
And there along the kings highway we
saw the Redcoats CLEAN:
Twas Mawhood's regiment marching
down
To finish us off at Trenton Town.
60 cut the bridge"--and MERGERS men
crept UP along the stream.
But the British turned towards
Princeton.
Came bravely back for Princeton
And all the rest of that dim hour was
wilder than dream.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10

They rushed thro' viii Clark's orchard.
among the naked trees;
With horse and foot they hammered
hard; their bullets sang like bees !;
And Mercer fell, and Haslet fell.
The bayonets cut us up like he'll;
The chain-shot moved a bloody path
beneath the twisted trees.
1t looked all black for Princeton,
We lost our hopes of Princeton;
We wavered, and we broke and fled as
leaves before the breeze.
Then down the hall from Tom Clark's
house rode Washington afiame
With holy ire through smoke and fire,
like mighty Mars he came.
"Come on. my men, parade with me.
Well make the braggart Redcoats
flee
And UP the hill against the guns. rode
Washington afiame.
He turned the tide at Princeton
The land was saved at Princeton;
And they who fought. and they who fell,
won liberty and fame.
Men praise our chief for weighty words,
for counsel calm and high,
For prudence and enduring will, for cool,
far-seeing eye;
One thing he had all else above
Courage that caught the soldiers love,
And made the soldiers loyal heart in
dangers hour beat high.
I'VE saw 1t clear at Princeton;
'Twes written here at Princeton;
The men acho make nation great are
men ioho dare to, die.
AVALON, May %, 1922.
Copyright. 1922. by Henry van Dyke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
President Gets Degree.

In the afternoon Princeton had a
glimpse of the President in academic
cap and gown as he received the
degree OF Doctor of Laws from Presi-
dent Hibhen on the steps OF historic
Nassau Hail.
The President made this reply:
DIR. HrBBEN 1t Is eminently appro-
propriate to a visit to Princeton that
in the same day. Lam called upon to
speak once at the dedication of the
Battle Monument and again on this
scholastic occasion of receiving the
degree with which your ancient insti-
tuition has honored me. The memories
of war and of Princeton's glorious
part in the achievement and mainte-
nance of American liberties have ever
been closely intertwined with the ira
ditions of her splendid gifts to Amer
lean scholarship. learning and intellec-
tualism.
One who possesses even a general
familiarity with the contributions of
Princeton TO the establishment. the
fertilization and the sturdy unfolding
of our national institutions must
surely be pardoned a full measure of
pride I'm being chosen TO receive the
distinction you to-day are comforting
on me. Standing here. before the
background OF those noble traditions
and eminent accomplishments in which
beats the heart and lives the soul of
the university, one cannot but feel
that 20 have deserved this one ought
TO have served we'll indeed. IL there
be misgiving as to the merit of service
In the past surely this distinction must
inspire its recipient to redoubled effort
to prove worthy of IL.
For me the real picture of Prince
ton Of those revolutionary days is the
one that conjures itself around the
figure OF old John Witherspoon, stout
Scotch Presbyterian divine. scholar.
teacher. author preacher. president
Of Princeton, rebel by nature. patriot
by choice, member of the Continental
Congress, counsellor to the fathers Of
state. signer OF the Declaration and
unrelenting fighter In the cause OF
independence. Under such leadership
small wonder that Princeton played
great and gallant part producing
young men who we're equally resource
full and uncompromising In field or
forum: or that the advanced place
which they claimed for Princeton IN
patriotic service has been retained
through all the generations since.
The name Of Princeton University
IL. well know, rich m association
and fine tradition to all its sons. Yet
/ may confess that / have always
liked to think OF II also by its earlier
title of College OF New Jersey. first
of that long list Of the State colleges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10

Lord CORVALLIS and the members OF
his staff. were given dinner by Gen.
eral Washington. following the sur
render at Yorktown. The compliments
of the occasion were exchanged In
manner so gracious and amiable that.
as we read of 1t now. 1t Is difficult to
realize all their significance. Among
the rest, Lord CORVALLIS made a
speech in which he paid his compli-
ments to the military genius of Wash
ington. Comparing the Yor ktown cam
paign with tho Trenton-Princeton
operation. he declared. turning to
General Washington, and bowling pro-
foundly, that when history shall
have made up its verdict. the faifest
laurels will be gathered for your Ex-
cellency, not from the shores OF the
Chesapeake. but from the banks OF
the Delaware" CORVALLIS regarded
the Trenton Princeton campaign as
the browning glory of the Washington
military career; and we do not need
to be reminded of the verdict Of Fred
erick the Great, who ranked the Tren-
ton-Princeton campaign as the most
brilliant of which he had knowledge.
When we view the course of human
affairs from the detached standpoint
of history's student we are amazed to
discover how seldom a particular mil
itary operation has determined the
results of a campaign or the outcome
of a great war. Wars are writ very
big in history; very much bigger
sometimes than they deserve to be.
Battles have seldom decided the fates
OF peoples. The real story of human
progress is written elsewhere than on
the worlds battlefields. and war and
conflict have provided rather its
punctuation than its theme. But
among the exceptions. among the
cases in which a particular conflict
has had consequences and reverbera-
lions far greater in their potency
than could possibly be imagined from
a consideration of the numbers en-
gagged or the immediate results. none
stands out more distinctly than does
the Trenton-Princeton campaign. We
canspt ,saN that the. cause of indie
pendence and union would have been
lost without ii. but we must find our
selves at a loss II we attempt to
picture the successful conclusion of
the revolution, had there been another
and different issue from the struggle
of those hard midwinter days.
The climax of that desperate adven-
ture came on the field of Princeton.
Trenton had been an almost complete
surprise, an easy victory. Princeton
was a desperately contested engage
ment, whose immediate result includ-
ed not only an enheartening of the
patriot cause but a profound discour-
agement to those on the other side Of
the Atlantic. who were responsible for
the continuation of the war So you
have erected here at Princeton a 1T
ting memorial TO the heroes and hero
ism of that day. We bring and lay at
its foot the laurel wreaths which
gratitude and patriotic sentiment will
always dedicate to those who have
borne the heat and burden OF the con-
fict Let us believe that their example
in all of the future may be. as thus
far 1t has been, glorious inspira-
ton to our country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
CONFERENCE NEAR
ACCORDION IRELAND
Discussion Of Constitution in
London Is Reported Pro-
crossing Favorably.
Special Cable to THE NEW YosK HERALp.
Copyright, 1893, by The New YoaK HrzALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Lond0n. June O.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1893, by The New YoRK HEzALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 0.
The Irish negotiations took a distinct
turn for the better to-day. according to
persons in close touch with the situa-
tion. Experts have come to believe that
the proposed constitution can easily be
interpreted as conforming to the treaty.
Aside from the actual negotiations, both
sides in London also are pleased over
the way the Pettigoe and Beeleek Incl
dents are being received in Ireland.
1t had been frankly feared that the
British shell fire against the Irish might
have the same effect as the Easter. 1916.
fghting. Reports from Ireland indi-
cate. however, that there is no DISPOSE
ton in any quarter to make martyrs Of
the wild irregulars who had occupied
Ulster territory.
The Ulster situation still remains one
of the hard nuts to crack and no way
has yet been found to enforce order in
Belfast without the British Government
laying itself open to the charge of de-
sorting the loyalists in Ulster"
The length of time the experts are
requiring to examine the Free State con-
stitution is due to the novelty Of Its form
to British eyes. 1t follows the Swiss
model closer than that of any dominion.
yet the experts now believe that these
novel forms can be accommodated to
that elastic institution known as the con-
stitution Of the British Empire.
The optimism here to-day also Is
based upon the belief that cannon de
Valera will respect the decisions taken
here. In this sense there Is growing
respect in British circles for the Col
INSIDE Valera pact. A factor which
also Is considered to have contributed
10 lessen De Valera's intransigeance Is
the return of Countess Georgiana Mar
kievicz from America practically empty
handed. Though certain Irish enthusi-
asts there contributed sums to the re-
publican cause through her, which to
them appeared generous. she has
brought back nothing like the war chest
which the republicans need, and those
who have talked to her say she has
given very discouraging reports OF the
prospect of raising money from America
with which to fight the treaty.
The, Earl of Balfour has now been
given almost complete charge of the
Ulster difficulty. He saw Sir James
Craig Premier of Ulster, again to-day.
Despite the things Irishmen say of his
administration when he was Chief Sec
rotary for ireland In the last generation
the Earl Of Balfour Is now devoted to
the Lloyd George theory of qualification
in Ireland and the weight Of his influ-
ence counts for much with Belfast
opinion.
1t is likely that Arthur Griffith and
ho oil narfa vyil ivx
the week end, as Lloyd George is hoping
to have final ''plenary" session of the
treaty signatories before Parliament
meets Monday in order to be able to re-
port progress and ask the patience Of
the House until the Irish elections have
been held Collins may be summoned
to. attend this session.