davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24
Radium is-quoted at $4,5OO,OO an
ounce. Be sure to pay no more.

ounce. BE sure to pay no more.
Unless. -
The sinner never thrives for long,
Disgrace is sure to smirch his name
Unless he wins, while doing wrong
Enough tc cover up his shame.
The one who turns to lawlessness
Is sure to have his wretched hour,
Unless he happens to possess
A pull with those who are in power.
Right always wins, unless it be
Ignored, which often is the case.
Vice is a hateful thing to see,
Unless it has pretty face.
A girl never calls her car a '.Liz-
zie. It's always Henry" Seems
just natural for girls to drive the
male of the species.
The Old Shell Game.
A colOred veteran was before the
court as a witness in a liquor case.
He pleaded loss of memory due to
his war experiences. The court in
quired the nature of the experiences.
ledge, sah," related the witness,
I'VE was right near dem Germans
and Cap'n says, .foller me and zig
gag when yO' go. Jedge, sab, every
time I zigged dem big shells ziggel,
and every time I Jagged dem big
shells Jagged, and zig or gag, was
wrong every time
So long as dancing is the most
important thing in a girls life, she
is not in much danger of over-wOrk-s
ing in any other way.
It is true that misfortunes never
come singly. But neither do bless
ings.
This Is Nerve.
In another fellows dress suit,
With another fellows girl,
In another fellows car,
During another fellows dance,
Feeding her another fellows line
Under another fellows name
Page the nerve specialist!
Ouch!
''Five Hundred Troy Landry-wo-
men Walk Out. Headline. Struck
while the ironing ewas hot.
The law grants every man the
right to protect the honor of his
home by marrying good woman
in the first place.
We know a lady who bought some
nut bread that looked very good but
when she cut it she was disgustcd
with it and came to the conclusion
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24

The Humanitarian.
use this horrible Shrek horn
on my car for humane reasons ex-
planned Gilmore Hoft. "If l can
paralyze a pedestrian with fear, he
will stand still, and am less likely
to run over him.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24

Advertising in The Farmer spsy
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24

Most anyone can start a fight but
1t takes diplomat to stop one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
DICTIONARIES TO
HAVE GOLF MEET

New orleans-New Orleans sports
me- are preparing for. lively con1pe-
tition at the American Legion ma
tionAl convention golf tournament
over the New Orleans Country club
course October 10. II, 1S and 49,. The
tournament will. be open to all Ameri-
the Legion Auxiliary. s
The qualifying round will be eigh-
teen holes, with the lowest sixty -four
qualifying. The ANAL round will con-
sist OF thtrty-six holes medal play.
The tournament will be divided into
three competitions: men Of the Le-
gior. women of the Legion, and WON.
en- of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Medals and trophies will be awarded
to the winners and runners-up in
each event.
Nelson NJ. Whitney. a member of the
American team at the Olympic games
and former golf champion of the
south, Will be in charge of the Legion
tournament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
CANADIAN AGRICULTURAL
.. NEITH -

Ottawa. Ont.-Agricultural wealth
of the Canadian provinces west of the
Great Lakes comprising Manitoba.
Saskatchewan, Alberta and British
Columbia is set at ~$3.23s,672,0 900 by a
recent estimate Of the government
bureau of statistics in an estimated
total for all Canada Of $8,S31,022,-
900.
Saskatchewan in 1900 raised only
s PEI cen Of the total Canadian
wheat production, but now is given
IN agricultural wealth estimate of
$1,513,146,o00, Or $374 1000, 900 below
that Of Ontario. whose agricultural
history dates back several centuries.
with the three prairie provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
credited with nearly $4,000. 900. 900 in
agricultural wealth and with 80, 900
900 acres sof good. land still untitled
within the area of settlement, the
outlook is bright" says the govern
ment report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
LIVE II CHURCH
ETH|E|| AIM OF
RED CLERGY
Movement Led by Group Of
Young Russians is I'm
der Way.

Moscow-The red clergy" led by
q group Of young men, held it's first
congress here early in August and
discussed plans to establish a new
alive church" 1t was contended that
the church must be brought nearer
I'd the masses, and hat the new
church" should be as simple and as
humble as was Christ himself"
The aims Of the red clergy So
called because of its acknowledge
ment of the social revolution and the
Soviet International, include liqui-
dation of the superiority OF the regu-
lar clergy in Russian church affairs;
doing away with the reactionary sec
ton of higher clergy who, it is claim
ed, are still hoping for a coup d'etat
to sweep them into mower again, and
preparation of an all Russian con-
clave at which a successor to Patri-
arch Tichon is t. be elected.
The red clergy. group, headed by
Archbishop Antonin and a number of
young Moscow and Petrograd clergy
men, Game into existence as a result
of a split among the Russian Ortho-
dox clergy, brought about soon after
confscation of church treasures was
started by Soviet government officials.
Many Prosecuted.
\ Because Of the opposition which
developed among the ruling church
authorities, a number of the clergy
were prosecuted in various parts OF
Russia. ever Patriarch Tichon him
self having been placed on trial.
Many sentences of death were i'm
posed. some OF which were carried
into effect, and various other arch
bishops. bishops and elergymen were
given Jail sentences. Realizing that
the conflict between the state and the
church threatened the verynexistence
Of the church itself, the group OF
young Iclergymen took the initiative
and demanded the abdication of
Patriarch Tichon. The patriarch
yielded to the demands, and immedi-
ately afterward the movement Of the
'live church" was ~inaugurated.
The new movement, first Of all, is
against supporters Of the old Bizan-
tine church service which demands
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Inquest 70 Determine
Whether Manslaughter
4 Charge Will Be Made

Crookston. Mimi. Sept. 6.-whether
Elmer G~ormanson, 80, of Angus.
Mimi. must face a charge Of man
slaughter in connection with the death
of William Corcoran. also Of Angus.
was to be determined at an inquest
at Warren today. Corcoran, who wal
so years old. died of blood poisoning
which. it is alleged, set in following
bruises received in q fight with Cor
manso
Although the fight occurred near
Angus August 23. and Corcoran died
August 80, news of the fight and
death had not reached the Polk codn-
ty authorities here until Gormanson
appeared before County Attorney ].
E. Montague and told of the figh,
and death of his opponent.
According to his story, the two
men were members of a t%hreshing
crew working near Angus. Blows
were exchanged between the two men
as the result Of ahlarsument. In the
fight Gormanson is alleged to have
severely bruised Cprcoran about the
mouth. Blood poisoning set in in the
latter's mouth and he vas taken to
the Warren hospital for treatment. He
died a few days later. however, and
the inquest into ms death was or
dered. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
TO RETURN HOSPITAL INNATE.

TO RETURN HOSPITAL INNATE.
Moorhead, Mimi. Sept. 6.-Attend-
ants from the state hospital at Fergus
Falls. Mimi, arrived here yesterday
to return Sophie Carlson. who escaped
from the Institution more than week
ago. Local police arrested the woman
Sunday night following complaints
that she was in a hilarious condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Plans Not Abandoned z
. Fer Purchase O t The
Duluth And N. M. Road,

Duluth, MINI, Sept. although
failing to deposit 4 $4,000 check re-
,quired to insure purchase Of the
Abandoned Zine Of the Duluth and
Northern Minnesota railroad and to
prevent scrapping Of the linz, Robert
Waldron Of Minneapolis today de-
clAred he had not abandoned plans
for the purchase Of the road. Accord
ing to the tern1s arranged BY Federal
Judge Page Morris. WAldron was to
have deposited the check with j. w.
check failed to arrive the court nu-
thorized Mr. Bayly- to proceed with
>scrappune the line under the two con-
tracts already entered into. :
Mr.. Waldron attributed failure to
deposit the $4,000 to "our not being
able to get the required amount Of
funds at this moment"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
LEAGUERS AT FARGO
EXPECT THIRD TICKET.
(Herald Special service)

\faeTdlO special SerVlCe) ~
Fargo, Sept. 8.-The placing in the
field of the same N~onrartisan league
candidates for state offices as were
defeated in the Republican, primary
was discussed in league circles. here
on the eve Of meetings in Bismarck
today to. organize state commit
tees. There has been marked division
Of opinion among league leaders as to
the wisdom Of placing a third ticket
in the field. ~
1t was learned here'that the MAJOR
tty Of the league committee Of fifteen
named to decide the question was
against the third ticket plana at its
first meeting. The general opinion in
league circles. however, is that the
League Republican committee will de-
eide today to put a fd1ls ticket In
the field and that the candidates who
ran in the primary will be considered
most favorably al possible candidates
for the fall election.
j. F.. T. O'Connor was in Fargo last
night on his way to Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid Of the Bethel
Lutheran church, will be held Thurs
fday afternoon in the church pArlors.
Following an Interesting. program,
Mrs. M. Huseby will serve refresh
ments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

Tho Degre Of Honor lodge will
meet in the Odd Fellows hall this.
evening at 8 o'clock. A large attend
ance Is being especially urged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Three State Central
Committee Meetings
In Bismarck Today
lcontinued from Page y.

side of the Hellstroms group the gen
erar views Of the Democratic. commits
toenen" at present appear to BE In
general harmony. however, and nd i'll
feeling Is expected in thef matter.
Khere has been some talk among
fsibitity Of r. J. McCumber r~e-enterins
the race for the United States senate,
but the general feeling IL that his
chance OF success would be practically
nil, and that he will not attempt it.
DcI1s' Chief Interest.
The .chicf interest OF the Democrats
will4,be in the United States senators
ship, and It Is expected that the fusion.
plans will SO through the meeting
without any great difficulty although
tthere may be some violent verbal OBJ
jsction from the Ilellstron element.
On the Republican side of the fence,
the Independents have the simplest
problem, az the selection of candi-
dates to oppose the Independents
nominated in the Republican prim-
aries is expected to prove a moro or
less hard nut for the leaguers to
crack.
During the last few days an effort
has developed on the part of the
league leaders TO form an alliance
with certain old guard Republicans
u41u0A Wtl1Cu tHo Ied8ue WOulQ ENDORSE
some old guard men for state offices
in return for support against r. A..
Nestos and j. F. T. O'Connor. Pur-
suant to this plan 1t is said that Ad-
tutant General Angus Fraser has been
approached in regard to the nomina-
ton for governor, and that SIMILAR
suggestions regarding the attorney
Eeneralship have been made to Alfred
zuger Of Bismarck. The men thus
approached however are understood
to have declined to be Towpley's
stalking horses and rs a result the
probable personnel of the league
ticket still appeared to be doubtful to-
day. ~ FlII
To Demand Support. :
Failing the endorsement OF an old
guard man, the anne most frequently
mentioned in connection with the
nomination for governor are William
LANCER, and Obert Olson of Bismarck,
B. F. Baker, Of Renville county and
F. w Cathro of Bottineau.
The probable mode of operation Of
the league section Of the Republican
committee will be a demand, more or
less formal, on Governor Nestos and
the other Independent Republican
nominees that they pledge support to
the entire ticket nominated in the Re.
publican primaries.
A refusal or SILENCE, VIII be followed
by a resolution declaring them out
lawed from the ranks OF Republic
carism and the endorsement Of candi-
dates to oppose them. These candi-
dates will be selected with the ap-
proval Of the Nonpartisan League
executive Committee, and the league
committee on candidates which have
been at work/for some time past.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
FIST FIGHT AT =
ANGUS RESULTS
FATALLY TO ONE

William Co1coron, aged so, a labor
err of Angus, POLK county is dead as
a result of blood poisoning, said to
have been brought on after a fist
fight with Elmer Gormanson, a fellow
thresher. Polk county officials are
holding an inquest today regarding
the death Of Corcoran and the fight
which is said to have caused his
death. The inquest may result In the
arrest Of Gormanson on a charge Of
manslaughter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

slplendor tn Al ~ Elory. It is Dor.
TENDED that,ths costly mitrts Of gold
vsstmsnts, the priceless u { are too
significant OF ar~istoor&cy.. TN ali this
splendor," claim the young clergy
men. little room is left for the light
Of Christ's. mercy ana love- The
church must be brought nearer TO
the nlasses-it should be ''proie-
tarized." And It Is on these grounds
that the red clergy rave recognized
sternationnle.
The live church" proposed also TO
clear the churches and parish ccun-
ellis Of counter revolutionary clergy
and to remove the vow az celibacy for
bishoDs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
ASSOCIATION.

- r. H. r.
indianapolis ..4ol EOS oo1-11 IS 3
Toledo .......02i ool OSLO Is 1
Petty and Kruger: Wright, Mccul.
Tough and Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Innings.

Minneapolis
st. Paul 0
Hollingsworth and Mayer; Benton
| and Con,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
SCOTT NAMED PosTMAsTER.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 6.-Fred
A. Scott. acting postmaster here since
the retirement Of Mrs. j. n. Bloom,
today was nominated permanent pest
master for Devils Lake by President
Harding. The nomination must. be
confirmed by the senate before it be-
comes effective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
FIRST PRIZE
FOR HIS EDITORIAL

Brookings, 8. D., Sept. s.-H. How
ard Biegar, a state college graduate
who is now agricultural editor OF 4
live stock daily at Omaha, was
awarded first prize Of 500 in an edi-
tor;ial writing contest: mr.. -Biggar
tn this contest. entering the profess
stonal class. His editorial was based
on the work accomplished through
b0y1' and girls AGRICULTURAL clubs.
- -----
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
ITYING IN TENTS

While the Building trades in Chicago Ere standing in the way of building ac- iivities that would mean greatly in sreased housing facilities. and therefore are encouraging the maintenance of high charges for apartment houses it is to be noted that there is a better outlook in New York where operations should be Etarted soon on the erection of apartment houses that win house 150OO0 people.
 in both cities the demand for better fousinr faciEtfcs has been persisted in Cor a long time and New York promises to be the frst to relieve the situation. Whether this is due to the investigations 5y the Lockwood committee and tho rev ,l1tion of illegal practices. it has long been apparent that Chicago might have had much contemplated construction work done by this time had there been Tho dispositon to meet the situation and ahide by the arbitration award. Not 7niy would there have been made big contribution to housing relief but there would also have been a marked reduction in unemployment. while the increase in housine facilities would have been a strong factor jr brir-f-~ down the rents. Hieh reuta canno, l" u =red upon un- .ass there 3. a scarcity of acconHoda- giohG
 Gut 1IGc certain threF huve vorAed Co the dIeldvaHtaes of toe tenants in tNrir rrr-t5 for lower Pculs tlcy are not iis-csos t1 grin and make tha Jest of it. It has been Jnz- rated that fife in tent i5i1niss is not SO bad There are times when it certainly has It's attractions and ln the days Of high rents there is an add cd appeal when 1t is announced by the usanager of a tenants protective league Ihxt there will be 25 900 families in Chi uaEO which VIII Eve in Ire forest pre- serves Rear the city to avoid paying high Iartr. TFhgn it is realized that the rem tsi expemse thns entziled will amount to NE ssas9zzes Eaznzks and taiszisszaas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 22nd, 1922
 11,706
BE KIND TO ANIMALS wEEK.

When the appeal in behalf of kindness 10 animals is made there is no need of directing t to everyone. for it will un- occasionally be found in the great ma iortty of cases that cruelty to animals is ahh0rred and kindness practiced in most Instances Nevertheless in connection with Be Kind to Animals Week. which is being observed between April 24 and 29 and concfuding with Humane Sunday on the 5Oth. the reminder that goes with the well directed effort can do much good throuEh a general appeal
 For thosa who believe in and practice kindness to animals there is no harm in reminding them Of the value of displaying suoh an zttcude and of impressirg it up- ou others, while for those who can be z1id to be tncIuded in the other class there can never be too much endeavor to overcome their thoushtlessness or to show them thcir er-or. The cause of pro rectton 10 animals is deserving of gen ersl support It is something that should be preached and uracticed at all times
 There is DO end to the instances that might be referred to to show that kind ness to animals Is reflected in their ac- tions quite the same as is cruelty. But whether ft happens 10 be an animal that we use in our business or that we keer for profit the value Of such is to a large degree measured by the kindness dis played toward t
 There is much that can be done to en. couraEe kindness to animals of all kind; through the teaching of children. A, they are taught SO are they likely to bt as they grow up. but # is not alone tht child that needs timely roa1tuder ot the mistake of mistreating a dumb beast or who has occasion to appreciate the i'm pOrtance Of defending the voiceIess crea tures from injustice, neglect and abuse
 Being kind to animals should be prac teed not solely during a special weel but at all times. It is, however, througi Euch a campaign as is underway thf week that new and increased interest i developed in 1ts behalf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
HrApED RIGHT Ar LAST.

New York has been suffering from q crime wave. The head of the police de- partment is reluctant to admit it but the facts speak louder than his denials. Re Eardless of his views as to the amount and severity of crime in that city more police are being put to work and the po- lice are being directed to bring in the criminals Along with it there is to bs noted 8 much needed cooperation on ths part of the courts. It does little or nc good to arrest law violators if they are to be repeatedly discharged or probation ed after admitting their guilt.
 During the effort to clean up the city and to bring to justice those who have been terrorfzing the city by murder, hold ups. robberies and thefts the courts have been doing g wholesale business. They | have sidetracked leniency with view to i impressing the criminals or those crirni- ! nally inclined that there Is a real good reason for abiding by the laws and re- maining good citizens and that those who
 undertake to work as gunmen and rob bers can expect to pass a good part of i their days behind bars.
 ] The police are doing their part They l are following instructions and the busi-
 ness they are providing for the courts is i increa sing the population at Sing Sing
 and other penal institutions. This is be
 ing recognized by the persons arrested l to such an extent that they are doing
 their best to lessen their sentences by en-
 tering pleas of guilt.
 There is something new in some of the
 New York courts where too many pleas of guilty have meant suspended sem tences It hasn't done the impossible
 and it hasn't checked all crime in the city
 It hasn't been in operation long enough to impress the criminal class that it is a. fixed policy, and even under those con- ditions it is realized that there are those whose systems are so impregnated with the poison of evil doing and crime that they are willing to take their chances Nevertheless with the police on their job and the courts ready to discourage instead of encourage crime by their sen- Itences there are good reasons to believe that in the long run the muck cnplained
 of crime of the big city will be dealt a smashing blow.
 It is no easy task that is undertaken
 but the better it is done the more satis. factory and lasting will be the results i It has taken a long time but New York seems to be headed right at last.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
USED CAR SELLING.

Great would be the surprise if it could be known how many automobiles were stolen in the course of a year through out the country and what the value of the cars was. It is a practice that has grown rapidly because of the ease with which it can in many instances be accomplished and because of the difficulties in locating the guilty parties after the cars have been rebuilt or shipped out of the coun- try.
 For that reason new regulations have had to be provided for the dealers in used cars, and it is interesting to note that the licenses of four of them have been sus- pended in Massachusetts because they failed to observe the time limit of four days that must elapse between the filing of an intention to dispose of a used car to a dealer and the actual transfer of the property.
 This regulation, like lot of others that have been adopted, means delay aid bother for those who are engaged in the legitimate business of disposing of their cars but it is a protection nevertheless for all concerned that cannot be disre- garded. l. provides a check upon all transactions in used cars and when it is not observed it may not mean that cars have necessarily been stolen or that the party selling did-not have right to dis pose of them. but it shows a disregard for the law which cannot be tolerated if the regulation is going to accomplish what was intended.
 Thus when the registrar of motor ve- hicles finds dealers who are not observing the law he does the wise thing and brings respect for the law by the violators and others in the future by applying a pen atty. Let there be a toleration of such loose practice and the regulation would quickly become worthless. Dealers in used cars that. encounter no interference from the state authorities, or any seller of a used car. are in fact entitled to the protection against fraud which such en- forcement gives. It may not prevent the stealing of autos but it makes it more difficult to dispose of the loot.