davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
ELECTION RESULTS.

Election polling places throughout the state
will remain open until o'clock tonight. The
counting of votes therefore, cannot begin until after
that hour. 1t is evident, therefore, that only frag-
mentary returns will be available in time for publ
cation in Thursday mornings papers. In the recall
election last fall there but three offices to be
filled, with two candidates for each office. The bal
lot was short and simple, yet it was several days be-
fore the result could be declared with certainty as
there possibility that the returns from belated
precincts might change majorites into minorities.
This time nominations arc to be made by two
political parties of candidates for senatorial conl
gressiona state and legislative offices. and by the
voters generally for judicial educational and county
offices. In addition, several bills and amendments
are submitted for the decision of the voters.
Every effort has been made by those whose
business it is to collect compile and distribute cleo
tlon returns to prevail local bodies to assist in
getting information to the people promptly by
counting first the votes the offices universally re-
garded as of greatest interest If all precinct Off
cials would assist in this manner, and would trans
nit the results of such preliminary count immedi-
ately to their county Seats the work would be
greatly simphed and, unless the vote is very close
it might be possible to arrive fair estimate of the
result on the ma jor offices by midnight on election
night. Unfortunately, too many local officials fail
to appreciate the fact that the desire for election in
formation is something more than idle curiosity.
and while the whole state is waiting for the results
of the principal contests, they wade laboriously
through each ballot, to the very bitter end before
taking up the next This results in a delay of
hours, and sometimes of days, in large number of
precincts.
At this time The Herald repeats its stereotyped
reminder that after election this newspaper never
claims" anything and never Comedies" anything
The people not interested after an election in
rainbow chasing. If candidate has failed to re-
ce1ve enough votes. all the optimism of his friends
cannot help him. The important thing is to get the
vote counted and the result announced. The public
wants to know how many votes were cast, and who
got them. That information The Herald will
present as in the past just the figures are
available. If The Herald makes estimates of the
results from time to time, as it usually does, they
are grven as estimates only and based on actual
figures received from the several counties through
the compiling bureau of which this paper is a mem
Der The figures are published received, and if
the reader does not agree with the papers estimates
he has the same information, which he can make
estimates of his own.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
The war changed the form, Of activity, but did

The war changed the form of activity, but did
not destroy it, for the local energies were directed
to the production of munitions and various other
classes of war material Everybody was employed
at good wages. Then came the slump. War ma
teria was no longer in demand, and the foreign
market was gone. The foreign countries which had
been the best customers of the local manufacturers
still needed goods, but had nothing with which to
pay for them. Factory. after factory closed down
and thousands of men were thrown out of employ
ment. The local market could absorb only small
fraction of the producing capacity of the city, and
the factory districts became deserted
This city is one of scores similarly situated, and
for time the pinch of poverty was felt by many of
those who had ridden on the crest of the wave Of
prosperity. Families which had been accustomed
to spending large incomes became public charges
The revival of the automobile industry caused
rush of the unemployed from these cities to the
automobile centers. In the city in question 700
families are said to have left within year for the
automobile cities the chance of getting work
Now the local industries are beginning to revive,
and workmen coming back. But the foreign
market yet to be revived and through the shifting
of workmen forces have been dsorganized. Pros
perity will return, but it will take long time to
place business stable and satisfactory basis.
The city whose industries are varied and are
conducted in small plants, and whose market is
largely domestic rather than foreign is as likely
to leap forward suddenly cities of the type
mentioned. Neither is it likely to suffer so greatly
from adverse conditions Its progress, if slower is
less fuctuatng and more permanent
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
WHERE IS THE HITcH1

In the early days of prohibition one of the heads
of the prohibition enforcement bureau declaiea
rather positively that the sale Of ingredients for the
domestic manufacture of beer would presently be
prevented He referred particularly to the sale OF
malt syrup and hops. 1t then said that none
but bakers and confectioners would be permitted to
buy the syrup on the ground that purchase by 9TH
ers was obviously for the purpose of making beer.
Either the official forgot about it or had other
and better advice as while it is understood that malt
syrup may be used for making beer, it may also be
used in the making Of bread or to spread on pan
cakes and no one but the purchaser knows tor what
purpose it is intended If the sale OF syrup can be
prevented by law the sale of barley, or hops,
or yeast, or sugar, almost anything else
The authorities, however, have looked with
grave suspicion on the sale of certain commodities
in combination such as malt, hops and yeast yet
there is in the city of Chicago at least one establish
ment which deals exclusively in ingredients and ap-
pliances commonly understood to be useful IN the
making of beer and stronger beverages In large
These include cans of malt syrup, with hops nclud-
ed in the same outer container, filters, large and
small stone jars of various sizes from 10 gallons up,
bottle caps and cappers and little bottles apparent
ly containing favoring extracts, one of which is
labeled "Holland GIN" A somewhat careful inspec-
ton of the window failed to reveal the presence of
a still, but that about all that was lacking.
No other goods of any kind are displayed in the
window visible within the store from the street.
The entire business of the seems to be that
of facilitating the making of beer and synthetic
strong liquors. and the stock is displayed con-
spicuously that Of any drygoods or other store.
What has happened to the prohibition officials and
where is the hitch? y "a" :,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
STATE coNsTABULARY.

Delegates to the annual convention Of the Min
nesota League of Municipalities recently held in
Crookston, turned down proposal for the endorse
ment of the state constabulary plan for Minnesota
The formation of state constabulary forces has
been tried out in number of states, usually with
marked success The first force of this kind
formed in Pennsylvania a number of years ago. In
general it appears to have given excellent service
More recently similar bodies have been formed in
other states, including Michigan, Maryland and
New York. The results have generally been found
satisfactory
Opposition too the state constabulary plan has
generally developed from two sources. Organized
labor has usually been opposed to the formation Of
tsuch bodies account of the fear that they may be
used against the interests of labor in strikes This
has largely arisen from the history of the Pennsyl
vania force which hastbeen used in of the great
strikes in that state. 1t would appear, however,
that this activity has been generally confined to the
preservation of order and other legitimate duties
which the state police have discharged in an efec-
tive and impartial manner
The other objection has arisen from the fear
that the state constabuary might be used improper
ly for political purposes This is PROFESSIONALLY a
valid objection, and there is very real possibility
that such abuses may result from the system.
These would seem, however, to be outweighed
by the advantages of having trained and efficient
body of available at all times for the enforce
ment of the law in any section of the state where it
may be needed.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
.d4E|gnb ]
i
,5p
&3azz 61zeSt
HIS PHILOSOPHY.

E,tLy5' 81 IA<S S,4l1x1Re0&V1n N H "
It's a good idee, said he to 4
dealing with your fellow III
To realize that, dull or wye, thf
be troubled now and thel{
L don't suppose the stranger 4
just how I'm feeling VIII
meet,
An I have days my temper strs,
can't keep my nature s'S
Now gettin'. on with Jim orr
would not be difficult to dos
II every day they cross our wA
story Of their life we knew
If we could know If pain or wdl
troubling them, it sea41s II
Then you an I would know jul
they weren't just what
ought to be.
So when I meet along the stree
irritable chap, say h
Perhaps he's i'll, or graver sti 1
haps some grief has conf
way;
His temper's bad, but If I had a
= his pain the whole day tn
I can't deny the fact that'I woul
bit cantankerous. too.
An SO I say from day to Day Il
ing with your fellowmen.
It's always wise to realize the
be troubled now and then
Both pain and woe all men
know. good nature is a 81
lime,
But none on earth can keep hid
and be good -natured all th
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
INDUSTRIES AND PROSPERITY

he factory IS usually considered desirable as
set to city, and the factory which manufactures for
export is generally felt to have peculiar advantage
because its output is not restricted to supplying
limited local demand but may be sold in large guam
titles in distant parts of the world Many thriving
cities have been built export trade and those who
1--we and own property in them have been apt to
slider themselves fortunate
i5-gsa here ARE few business conditions however
which have not their drawbacks, and the experience
of the past few years has demonstrated that there
are drawbacks connected with the manufacturing in
dustry, and especially with manufacturing for ex-
port The case OF one city may be- taken as typical
Fifteen years ago the city in question had per-
haPs htteen Thousand inhabitants. It was an old
town and its growth had just about kept pace with
development Of the prosperous agricultural sec.
shOn which il was the center Manufacturing in
had been established there large enough to
supply local needs, and to meet rather active de-
lnand ~ several lines from the outside Presently
certain Of the manufacturers found that they could
sell abroad to advantage. They enlarged their
plants. employed more people and extended thei,
Operations Soon the local market became secon.
stdary Siberia bought plows from these local fzc.
tories. Egypt bought harvesters. Australia bought
wagons. In the line Of agriculture inplements
particularly tie products Of the factories ii tfi.
town were distribnted almost ali over tie earth
The country town became 4 hive of industry. SIr
u decade the popuiation had doubled and the fac
tory payfolls provided ne basis sfor pfosperou,
D estab blislnaents while the increased
asask fos locs
A. ss.s S$S
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
TAKE CARE OF POTATOES

The North Dakota potato crop is likely to prove
one of the states most valuable assets this year
Without question many farmers planted more po-
tatoes this year than was prudent This was done in
spite of warnings from those best informed. There
are farms on which there 100 acres Of potatoes
without facilities for caring properly for more than
ten acres, and without any consideration whatever
fol. local shipping facilities.
The lmprudence of many may yet result in profit
IT steps taken now to make the provisions which
should have been made in advance. While the DO
tato acreage planted large, involving the proba-
bihty of production and low prices the
to be harvested has been materially reduced by
spring foods and other unfavorable conditions and
the prospect now is that if the large acreage in North
Dakota yields we'll and the crop can be marketed
safely the returns from it will be enormous
The potato crop in this section will soon be
made" so far as human effort can make it. There
remains to be done some cultivating and consider
able spraying. With these properly done the yield
depends on the weather The rest OF, the problem
IS that OF harvesting and storing Or shipping. The
harvesting of large field Of potatoes requires lot
of labor at time when labors scarce. Digging ap-
paratus and horse power must be provided and plen
ty Of pickers engaged Digging before the period Of
hard hosts is imperative, there are always many
OF the tubers close enough to the surface to be in
ljured by hard frost, and this means large shrink
age in bushels, or grade, or both Then comes the
problem of storage or shipment, and that problem
is bound to prove difficult one for those who have
not made adequate provisions in advance to deal
with 1t. gS 45 S. 57 a
| II is the man who makes his arrangements now
who will avoid serious loss when the time comes to
harvest his crop. Many Of our farmers have learn
lesson Of caution from their experience last wear
with unknown buyers. The large crop of last year
attracted to the state a large number Of buyers
some OF whom were financially irresponsible, while
some others were unmitig1ted scoundrels BY max
ling attractive offers some Of these were able 10 ob
ltain conSgnmenfe Of potatoes for which te faf.rer
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Chapter xvn.-Continued.

"Of course" he answered simply.
THAT is what am working for. That
is why i am trying to learn all the
things which may be helpful in the
government of my country"
'Langrode doesn't understand" she
declared. He doesn't understand
what manner of man you are. You
must confront him, David"
lam scarcely" David declared, "in
a position to confront any one at the
present moment. If you would give
m twenty minutes"
She rose at once.
"1'll make you some fresh tea and
order your breakfast in the sitting
room.", she said.
Throughout the simple meal which
was presently served, Virginia waited
upon David with almost anxious care.
She anticipated every one of his small
referred chiefly to the minor events
of the night before. When he had
finished, and lit the cigarette which
she brought him, he wheeled his chair
around towards her.
Tell me-" he asked; what are you
going to do now that the factory is
burnt?''
81 should never have gone back to
it," she replied. 1--WE left my step
- ,r;ana ~ no;ne uhn - lives % a+ y Weat est .
no;nster. She has q smali nat there,
and ~, .nin1. tn cal har to ,et me-
shsre su - - ee ~ go e1 " -' e
e' aYon have ,.ft vour .tenfatber be-
=. ,,.e ~ what Renowned iast nirht -,
IN. tu-.,i." .ha r.nit.d
But lit was your stepfather who
Fnr him I1.han,d have heen vbn,iv
mnnrenared
she nodded
.ai. cciira o.. f.i,.d h,,,, a. n. Ia ~
momsnt @ coas A1i yha su sama % he - ,et n those ss
nan tnto tha hcn.s IL kraw thsf
I,anprnde meant mischiaf - ann
ashamed that have ever allowed
'i He aa looked I'd at at her ss With q f froVn. sna
,h,m.sIf 3nowr SriandSa - e-cisimeS :
Shs. s,,rsered hrr .ho,,1dars 4 !
"Ha came "a 5ses ia n Amer;ca and
the last time heI ~. IN I1ondnn. He
was VA. ~ verv Kind 70 nv - stenfathar. IA
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Really" Lady Gregson

Really" Lady Gregson d7
your employees seem to be vi
resented here. u We might a4(
dining at Lyons. !
Get one with. your dinner.
and don't worry" Edith advist|
You must pay all these peol
too high wages" she, added
sardonic} smile. ~v
That fellow BlackmanT Mr.
by declared, has never eernei
than 6 pounds a, week from
his life, ,as3, M 4
THE young lady, at any
Edith remarked, glancing at Y,
doesn't dress on that or he
wages. Il hope it doesn't sou
natured. but no one far east Q
street had anything to do vi
making Of that gown"
Virginia had hardly taken b
before she saw David not a
yards away. For a moment ,
quite still, her dark eyes glowi
stars in their pale settingKher
curved into a most delightful
Then she remembered her
glanced at her companion and
time to see the eyes of the tv
meet. David's expression
curious admixture of maute
Indifference: Langrode's afte
first venomous flash, bland
souciant.s
(COntinued Tomorrow ever /,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

known no law save that of the mo-
ment, no justice save ones sense of
right and wrong: Langrode did his
best when we were hard pressed in
Balklanland to avcnge himself for
my fathers sentence Of exile. He
played the traitor. He knows very
we'll that If once set foot in my
country the truth about him) will be
known, and there is not peasant of
ing to fly at his throat"
Il shall do as you tell me-" Vir-
ginia promised, with sudden note of
yielding in her tone. II shall go
where you say. l complain Of moth
ing. What learn from them you
shall know
He moved to open the door for her.
She looked very frail and a little
tired. Her eyes were troubled, her
natural pallor intensified by the un-
relieved som breness of her gown. Da-
vid suddenly passed his arm through
hers.
Dear Virginia" he said. "it makes
me very happy that you are doing as
ask for my sake. think, you know
that would not ask you If, it we're
not that I hope after these troubles
are. over that we may remain hand
in hand"
With the .kindlier note in his voice,
the sudden break of passion, the
clasp of his arms, she was herself
again. Her eyes were filled with joy,
she gave him her lips for. a moment,
and pushed him gently away.
II hoped so much that you would
say that" she murmured. Now for
the present, goodbye"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

der !;
end.
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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
SY1or8ID..

Mr.. David. mysterious stranger in
London. is saved from arrest by the
secretary of a cabinet minister. with
whom he is dining. She takes him to
call on her employer. In his interview
with the minister it develops that he
exiled rs the result of revolution fol-
lowing the world war, and now in Eng
land studying industrial conditions.
Revolutionaries) of Balkanland are seek
ing his life. Virginia Martin. social
worker at the factory, where David gets
employment, interests him. She invites
him to meet her step-father. Mr.. Black
factory, whore David works. Blackman
also is a Balkanlander. and he warns
David that he is in danger. Blackman is
fired by young Harry Grumpy, who CON
descfnds" to be, interested in Virginia.
David and others from the factory go
to old Gru1by's home. to tell him they
have fs reconsidesed their opposition t. to
and Sydney, bis son. despise their home
life, and their fathers ideas.
At the home Of Virginia and Black
man, David has an encounter with
Langrode, and other plotters, who ask
him to swear that he will not attempt
to cross the Balkan border. He refuses
Sydney befriends him. Grunby's factory
is burned, by dissatisfied workers.
A mob, encouraged by the burning of
the factor. goes to Grunby's home to at:
tack him. Edith stands by, the rest OF
the family leave. David arrives. and
qUells the mob, though some damage is
done. Old Grumpy goes to the cabinet
minister to tell Of his. grievances, and
ask protection Of the law, but the minis
ter tells him he is law-breaker, him
self, and is creating disturbing condi-
tons.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
IAI)I(
TUT

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Such /:
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INT OF.
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fs use
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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
APT
Pr


st. Pa
fon1 all
royince
pr the !
ernatio
Eoung J
Fill clos
To-day
& receI
Eates, G
pile. Pa
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The !
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Raptists
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

yfUt.E
10 /

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chain
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the reeaa
sponsib 1
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his but
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tho Ma
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Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE YEAR
1921.
TREASURER s OFFICE,
COUNTY OF CHEYENNE,
STATE OF COLORADO,

Public hereby given that will according to law offer
public the office of the Treasurer OF the County OF Chey
and State of Colorado on the
9TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1922
succeeding days commencing at the hour OF lO M OF
following described real estate situated IN
laid on which year 1921 not been paid
herenbeow set down. interest
nd Denaltie Oyit:
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

lace, is being read to us at our ten
minute opening exercises every after
noon. We are very much interested in
the story and eagerly wait for the
period in which it is read.
The peptimists are planning to OBJ
serve humane week, April "a to 20.
We noticed in the last Current Events
that an essay contest on animal pro-
lection was open to Boy Scouts and
Campfire Girls. The whole class will
write and the best essay written by
a member Of one of the organizations
mentioned will be sent in The class
will also take part in poster contest.
Vernon johnson has sent for infor-
nation.
The peptimists are making penman-
ship booklets for the fair. The best
ones will be exhibited. A few pages
of sentences, spelling lessons, busi-
ness letters and business forms have
already been written. Alta Baker,
Yetta Lewow, Etairo Etow, Anne Hal
verson, Maggie Martinkoski, and AL
ice Behner have been excused from
the twenty-minute daily penmanship
practice because they have attained
satisfactory penmanship scores.-Al-
ice Behner.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24
HELP WANTED

A government publication sent out
monthly asks, How can the govern
ment help you in business?
The truth is business in our coun-
try is almost at the point of being
governed to death.
A few more Trade commissions,
Commerce commissions, shipping
boards, wage boards and what little
business is left would vanish.
There are now estimated by Fork S
Weekly to be fifteen million persons
making their living off government
in one form and another.
A little broom-handle factory in a
western state was visited by seven
teen state and federal inspectors in
side of three months.
All rode in motorcars paid for by
the government, and all burned gas
and had all their expenses paid by
the government.
The ordinary state government has
expanded until half million dollars
a year invested in motor vehicles for
officials is not uncommon.
The taxpayer and the producer are
crying not for more help from the
government but for less of the endless
chain of supervision
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24
DO YOU WANT TO RAISE
PHEASANTS ON YOUR FARM

All of those who would like to raise
Chinese pheasants and who will con-
slider the success of the venture suf
flcient reward for their efforts are
urged to forward their applications
for eggs at once. | will forward the
APPLICATIONS to the proper authorities
and assist in getting the eggs if they
are obtainable this year. The game
commission is using every effort to
stock the state and we should assist
by doing our share. Send in your
application now. The eggs will not
come to you unless you make appli-
cation no more than will the crop of
corn that you do not plant.
W. w. MABEE,
Secretary Rod & Gun Club.