davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

Americans. An average of 100 pas
sengers fly to Paris daily from Lon
don. London is also connected with
Brussels and Amsterdam by air lines.
@. Is it true that two thin gar
ments are warmer than n thick
one? G. r. Y.
A.. Government experts say that
two thin garments are warmer be-
u the layer of air between them
is a poor conductor Of heat.
@. Are castor beans poisonous?
B. L.
A. Castor beans contain a poison
GUS principle, and though harmless
when handled, may cause serious if
not fatal effects when eaten, espe-
cially in the case Of small children.
@. How may the rust stains on
porcelain sinks be removed? A.. M.
A. These stains may be. rubbed off
with lemon juice or vinegar, provid-
ed they are not of too long standing.
Fol what seems to be a more perma-
nent stain, moisten a small wad of
tissue paper with a few drops Of
dilute oxalic acid or hydrochloric
acid (both poisons) and wipe the
stain; then when 1t is dissolved wash
the porcelain with .soapy water,
q. What is a panopticpn as ap-
piled to prisons? l.. w. X.
A. A panoptlcon is a circular pris-
on In which the cells and their occu-
pants are constantly visible to guards
stationed in a central tower. Such
q prison was proposed in 1887, by
Jeremy Bentham. The new peniten-
tiary in Illinois embodies this idea.
The interior wall of each cell is made
of glass. -
9. Are turkeys .c%aponized? s. L;
A. The department Of, agriculture
says mat very little has been done in
this direction. When it has been tried
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

~lations and the whole situation is uncertain. If the
Labor party is to. suffer in like manner. in the gen
1eral elections, what will be the effect on the other
Will the Liberals benefit, brittle Conserv-
atives? Has Lloyd George been keeping some
thing up his sleeve until after the municipal cleo
tons, that he may govern his course by their result?
Everybody is guessing, and nobody seems toknow.
+ ++ E
In the United States the last week Of the po-
litcal campaign has passed without unusual fea7
lures. Local contests here and there have develop
ed acute features, but as a rule these are Of but local
interest. In the national campaign, for seats in the
senate and house, the air OF supreme sconfdencesas-
sumed by the committees in charged the two great
party campaigns may be regarded as superficial, and
to be underlaid by the general expectation that the
Republicans will retain control Of both house and
senate by materially reduced, though substantial
working majorities. +.
The refusal of the Railway LABOR board to ac-
cept the living wage basis for wages, as outlined
by some of the persistent advocates of that plan, has
brought angry comment from certain labor Quar-
tiers, with the assertion that the board declares
against the laboring man being paid aNdecent living
wage. In other quarters there is approval of the
action Of the board in refusing to commit itself in
advance to conclusions based on an ex parte presen-
tation of evidence. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
SAVING THE REDWooDs

Those who have interested themselves in the
wise conservation of the natural resources of the
country will be g%ratified to know that steps which
seem likely to be effective have been. taken for the
preservation OF! the great redwood forests which re-
main on the Pacific coast in such a manner that
from the earth. LAUNDERING operations have been
conducted in such a manner in the past that it has
appeared likely that the belt of this fine timber
reaching for many miles parallel with the Pacific
coast would soon disappear altogether, leaving no
representatives: of these noble trees except the few
specimens which have tardily been reserved and
protected by state or national authority. But the
private numbering agencies have at last agreed
on a program which, without Withholding the
merchantable timber from use, will provide for the
utmost care in numbering it, and for its replacement
|by new growth.
The giant sequoias of the west coast are not only
the oldest trees known to be in existence, but are the
oldest living things Of any kind known to man. Some
of those which have been cut have ranged in age
from 1000 to 1900 years. Others which are stand
ing are estimated to be more than 1000 years old,
and some wel1-informed. people ascribe still greater
ages to them. At any rate, they date back to a time
before the beginning oflthe Christian era, and they
were hoary with age when Columbus guided his
little vessels across the Atlantic and found a contin-
ent barring his way to the Indies which he had
hoped to reach. . +"
These magnificent remnants of the growth of
ages are properly protected from destruction by
governmental tedict. To the materialist this Is a
foolish concession to sentiment. To him these. trees
represent only so many feet of lumber and so many
thousand shingles. But in their appeal to senti-
ment arid their stimulus to the Imagination they
represent much more than that. They are more
impressive than monuments Of granite, and it is the
highest wisdom that they should be preserved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

the capon were found to be much
quieter than the toms. For this rea-
son they might be easier to fatten for
market.
@. Have leaves a starch content 2
ID. r. go
+ A. Leaves are often found to con-
tain starch especially at the end OF
a long period Of bright illumination.
They seldom contain starch in the
morning or on cloudy days.
@. Please give a recipe for push
pie. M. Z. w. -
A.. Soak equal quantities Of dried
apples and dried peaches until plump.
Cook until tender and chop slightly.
To two cups OF the a~pple-peach mix
ture. add ga cup thin eam l tbsp.
of corn starch and 1-2 tsp. of lemon
extract. Fill pie tin lined with plain
paste, and bake without a top crust.
Serve with whipped cream. ~aa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
MOUNTED POLICE
REPORTED KILLED
~. - by THE ESKIMOS

Winnipeg. Man, Nov. 4.:-RoyaT
northwest mounted police headquar1
tiers here received word here that two
mounted policemen were Killed by
Eskimos north of Herschel Island re-
Gently and that four Eskimos, three.
men and a. woman. are now in the
custody. Of Herschel Island officials
awaiting trial for the crime, 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Washington. D. c., Nov. THE.
people are being exploited

VdSHA0S CVus l.. ~ y WV
American. people are being exploited
the history of the world, in the opin-
ion Of government officials who have
made a careful study 'of the vending
here of foreign ~currencies. There is
much ~perplexity as to just how 1t can
be regulated and it's most pernicious
aspects halted. No federal blue sky
law exists and those of many Of the
states are regarded as loose:s Even
II there were adequate legislation to
govern the sales Of securities Of doubt
full value, there is a question as to
whether or not such laws would cover
the dealing in acurrenciessS' m
=. The case Of the German, mark is
the, MOST notable. Billions of German
marks have been purchased by Amer
leans. as we'll as by citizens of other
countries. lin the hope and expecta-
ton that great rewards would be
reaped ny me purcnasers up9l9 tne
vai,,a Tbe tr,ck in The situation ia
tha+ the mn ls cannot recover. .
The mark {. bv M mean ma the onlv
Tha carn,o = r,arl ha. nod more mn
ncitv haca,,ae ~ the consniclons no.
sitic, ~ The aerman nation in world
70 nairs Also the fact that the Ger
naon ra tions ara invoIved In the
,nat+ar hos ADDED in+erast and tend.
Cd ~ rive widar circuIation It'd re-
nor+s concerninp the dealing IN this
fenrac;etad currencv
what The hlue skv onerators are
dining "a selling, to Americans for dol
lars notes ~ EuroneAn countries
which are navable onlv in those i
trias and NOT navahie anywhere in
gold Exchanee In ali these European
Countries steadily declines from week
10 week andE IN some az them from
|d.v 10 dav Thi. means that a
hroker can rell German marks TODAY
tn a pivan mice and nv orr
~ h,,var will have lost money What
" &h,;var fnndiv hone. q nat the
tida vii, +urn and that IN some fu-
t,,ro tomnrrnw the mark will 70 nm
s1aIp ~,1tJmst.,v hr,neinr him 3 val
he verv much greater than he paid.
~ 60 $3.50
sharP Des@ls III De -
But the sales of- c~urrencies are not
the sole blue sky business OF this sort.
Sales Of securities OF these foreign
countries and cities are in much the
same class. although. IN some cases,
In such cases, the brokers are even
more fortunately placed. They can
sell a Polish bond today for q given
sum III dollars. BY delaying delivery
even a day or two. the deprecieting
currency will enable them to y the
bond at q lower price than that paid
them by their client.
The speculation looks highly at
tractive to uninformed purchasers. To
be offered government bonds at small
prices seems an easy chance 9. make
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
WAR LOSSES RECLAIMED.

Germany q already regained its
pre-war population SO far as Its pres
ent geographical limits are concerned.
The total excess of the death rate
over the birth rate during the foul
years of the war. was 1855 per thou-.|
sand.
In the nrst three years since the
war-up to December. 1921-the total
excess of births over deaths was 266
perA thousand. In other words, by
somewhere about March. 1921, they
We're even with the game. This does
not mean that their population is in
%creasing at the old rate.
Z, Twenty years ago.. Germany had a.
ibirth rate that was not far from 40.
It is doubtful II the present birth
rate is in excess Of Is. Thelmaximum
birth rate of the war period was 1A.4
in 1917.
While the post war birth rate has
risen, 1t will never achieve the old
figure, and there is every a for
thinking that the pre-war steady de-
cline in birth rate will continue.
The German death rate has always
been high as compared with that. Of
nearby we'll governed, we'll educated.
North Europe peoples. However, the
German death rate Is falling steadily.
and this fact keeps the death rate
way below the BIRTH rate, though not
much below as It was in the pre-
war days. ~.
The birth rate of,France is about
equal to the death rate. Some years
tits higher but more frequently 1t il
lower THERE'S mo possibility in
sight that France will, repair it's war
losses within its pre4war. geographi-
cal limits. ~. y. S -
Thep figures are available for Eng,
land. and Wales. Their birth rate ia
F26.6 per Thousand. Their death rate
ts ia per thousand. In other words.
they are gaining population by reason
Isof excess of births over deaths at
the rate, OF lsaper thousand per year.
arney nave more than made up for
INK have no figures for Scotland, ire
land. Italy and Belgium or course
there is nothing official. from Russia.
butSthe rumors are that THE death
rates there are greatly An excssss Of
the birth rates. -
n the, limited States the birth rate
has saiways exceeded the death rata
two combined suffered ITO distnrS
seriouslysour .balance sheet. We nave
ALMOST lost our annual increase ~
population by reason of :excess "a of
Immigration owe 5semigration. e
that was about half the total. hS,t ua
ARE holding on to tho other haif. :
GlncN our heavysbirthS rate a among
the fcteigns born aonrs policy ofJ
greatiy restricttng Immigration vii
allow years! Fortunatsly, III WI. y,iL
lower sOuEss death rate ~ WsiIE "s.
indtcatipks are that N ~ -.
Ec)NdeI .Nuoaie the gW0tid vii, haws 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

.BRAN1I I GOOD FOR YOU.
MRS. A. L. writes: us bran a goS,d
!AxativeS Leaf q dish of>bran every
morning with a little milk and sugar
~ cant say it. has done much as a
Sometimes L feel rather a,s
tressed after eating it. I have haa.
eating this every morning FOR ON
month";" ons
Yes. -" ts /.
bread as well. o"
Aad SOME agar to the bran.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
,I4AKOfA A DIES.

Lakota, N. D., Nov. 4.-Funeral
services for Mrs. M. Deehr Of this
city were held Thursday morning at
st. Mary,s church Interment was
made at Tolna. Mrs. Deehr's. death
occurred Tuesday at her home here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

panies Offering. these foreign bonds
remain in business seems to indicate
that some thousands Of Americans
constantly are doing a thing equally
foolish.
Not Enough Gold in the World.
The principal reason the investors
must lose is that 1t Is impossible for
them to win unless some King Midas
comes along and turns everything he
touches into gold. He would have
to work a good many eight hour days
to touch enough objects to produce
the volume Of gold necessary to bring
tosa point. where q majority Of the
american mansx e PSsehas erss would sygp a.. make
Gold, is the backing 81 bonds AN and
|currencies. American paper dollars
are worth 81 each, because the whole
world knows that there is actual gold
back of the currency. European
marks, rubles, kronen, ct cetera, are
not worth their normal value because
the whole world knows they have
practically no gold back Of them.
Now, the. stern fact that makes it
impossible for the investors ever to
win is this: these Countries have is
sued paper money and bonds payable
80 SA1.0AcJ' SuSH cHoTIHSuS
volume that there is not nearly
enough gold In the world to make
them good. The argument has been
mace a wne Germany, for in
stance, gets back on hef feet she will
get the gold to put back Of her marks
and they will return to par. There
y not Q gold In all the countries
OF the world TO bring the German
marx Dack 70 par. .e.4 \
~ volume of Aus
iran crowns is approximately one
trlillon. An outside estimate places
me worries gold supply at about $10,-
Ivy 80 IT VIII be seen that 1t
Wouio take several times h whole
world supply TO- take care OF the Aus
trian crowns alone. Yet Americans
sun y austrian crowns and Aus
TRAN Donos payable In Austrian
oWn mere are 500, 900. O0O, 900
foIsn marks outstanding. There are
aoout Inc same number Of German
MARKS. put n German mark lproduc-
uon - increasing tremendously. For
Weight billion. marks were issued in
1.-THE month Of August alone. and. Ger:
many nov rs issuing them at the rate
OF S.6oo'ooo,o Q q day. (.
from these figures 1t will be seen
Etnat these curEsncies cannot return
70 par. They might have. had the in
ration stopped before these amounts
reached sucf astronomical proper
~ - 4. AA6kL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
GRAND Forks HERALD

Isl = SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-BY CARRIER. -.
HloRNNINo OF EVENING. HER R1,P BY BY Garr asy., u o' ono
al year, ,7;oe; s.: mon.n., 1915; Three !, months t Hnsa aSo; on'
AAoRNINa AND EyENIN!a HERALD: y Sar. ssy.n ,G or ono
year: $500: sx months. 800; Three months NTH s LIE one
EVENING AND suNpAf. HERAlip9. sy e a ;.l in, ar ono
year. ;iaoo; Six months. 500. Three months: y!1s; One
8a month, $3.50. II not paid in advance. ~ PSr
5@ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MALL
MORNING OR EVENING HERALD, by mall payaole 9 ~.
vance. in North Dakota, Minnesota. MONTANA ana TIu.n
Dako!s: one year, $500: Six months months ;, 'i t6a.:;, .t uatss::
One year, $1,000: Six months. $500; less than : months
MoRN1NG AND EVENING AERALp: BY mail; ps y South 81
advance. in-North Dakota. Minnesota, MontaMa n s SUun"
Dakota: One year. $500: Six months sSoo' n's a'"'"'
TX g. rs; One month, $100. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
HE HAS A CROUCH.

~: a. R. writes: 'sWhat causes a
Ghnn years old to hold his breath
"nen starting tosery?
for same?" euS
Reply.
The cause is temper. e4, -
me remedy is training.
some apply the remedy one place
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET.

u. 4. senator-J. F. I. O'Connor. (Dem.)
Congressman, First Dist, Q: B. Burtness' 'N'p'
9overnor7-R. A. Nestos. (Rep.l "
Leut. Governor-Frank H. Hyland, (Rep)
eeoretarv of State-Thomas Hall, (Rep)
State Avditor-Hans Anderson: (Dem.i
state Tressurer-John steen. !hep4 .
Attorney Cs~eneral-George Shafer,- (Kep) v,.,h.n
Commissioners err, Agriculture and Laoor-1. A. ~"
comm::sspioner insurance.. A. L~illibridss. (Dem.l
RAILROAD Commissioners '. n
Arthur Dixon, (Dem.)
W.. ]. OLeaTy, (Dem)
G. w. Pollock. (Dem.)
Supreme Court Justices y
Sveinbjorn johnson. g ,r,
( T.. E. Birdzel. ~
w. L. Nuessle.
sLpt. Public Instruction Minnie J. Nelson.
LEGISLATORS. -
Representative Fifth District: G. Hanson.
Senator Sixth District-W. 8. Whitman. T.
Representative Sixth District-John Freeman.
Representative Seventh District-E. +. Veitcn.
Independent voters. take this list or one similar 70
the polls in order to make no mistake. "A s"Pe fuio !"
follow on the general ballot Is: .--
Mark every name appearing In the Dcnnocrauc cocanl-
and then mark those names In the Republican .coaumh
Ehich arc listed for offices for which no Democratic can
didate is listed.
Follow this rule except for the legislature
there vote for those candidates which have the In
dependent endorsement in your district. y
z. Those named above are the candidates who have been
endorsed by the Independents for the general e'ecuos
without regard to their party afnliation. The party desK
nation following each name simply indicates the column
SATURDAY. EVENING. NOVEMBER 4. 1922!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
POISON INsNooDs.

\. Mrs. 9. ~: writes, II have he.rA
bronchial trouble ia ass..Istr
~ certain foods and that stests I
.pe made to ascertain what $500
cause. Q ! rather. aeRraVata o y
trouble andIthen serum mada snS
INJECTED, which will relieve bronrhst,.
= there any merttYin this ~ IAs1
III y not true cot ordinary MOI.
jcnitis: 10 lt iss true sof bro,1 hia,
hst = .s: However. poisoning: from
thsr y s. .se morsS important carsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
IT MAY BE SERIOUS,

", = ! = y, writes:s -: What is short
"2. Is it serious? :
!. How can it be, cured?"
Reply.
~ a snort winded person ID onal
Vno pants on slight exertion.@ d;
den. Wnethsr or not II Is serious
aePends on the cause. S.'sslS'
d,.a hi1 is due ltos heart disease. Bright.
a'ssase.. Or anemia,sait d serious.
weS.ht = due to obesity-lose. lots Of
for sports. y IN
II due to- heart disease 81 Brlrht,,
attend to those troubles. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

3M@I
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
COnpenfS Path
Led Marion to
the FootIights

A STAGE enthusiast 70 the
~ tips OF her shspely fingers
Is Marion Warning Manley.
who plays the chief feminine role
in support of Otis Skinner in Mis-
ter Antonio" and who will be
seen here In this delightful com.
edy at the Garrick tomorrow
night.
II was educated in a convent,
you know related Miss Manley.
"and the last thought In my par
ents' minds was that I should ever
want to become an actress.
I'm fact. had the greatest diff.
ficulty In convincing them that /
would never be happy doing any
thing else but acting. You see,
when ! was a little child I had a
love for the stage without know.
ing then. of course. what II real
ly was. used to make my dolls
perform little plays that ! made
up as ! went along and. natural;
ly. I acted with them: always re.
serving the principal roles for my.
self"
Later. when my dreams really
came true and I found myself
launched on my career In earnest.
I realized my earlier longing had
not misled me and that I had
found my real life's work.
Since then have been for.
tunate enough to have had some
splendid stage training. playing
in support to Lou Tellegen. Will
liam Collier. Dorothy Donnelly.
Capt. Allen Pollok and others. I
made a long tour also. playing
the principal cities in George NJ.
Cohan's production OF Genius and
the Crowd"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Of the amusement business. For
this reason the new theater back
stage" Is a series Of admirable
surprises that will delight the
hearts Of the artists, musicians
and theater employees.
Master works Of arts have been
combined in both the structure
and ornamentation OF this extraor.
dinary theater. A series Of smok-
ing rooms and rest rooms repre-
sent the decorative style Of the
periods Of Louis XIV, Louis XVI,
the Renaissance, the old dvnas,ies
OF Japan and Egypt. For the IA.
irons Of the house, as for the art.
lists on the stage. there is ever'
conceivable and practice prov :
sion for comfort, beauty, ease and
study.
The vast interior Of the audi
torium. seating s,55o pc sons. Z,
worthy IL the noble exteio ami
It's grand hali contains tn, riches.
and most representative collection
of oil paintings 10 be seen y sr.
playhouse anywhere.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
20 Years Ago in
Theafers Here

COLUMBIA "Floradora,"
with New York company,
including Grace Dudley, w.
P. Carleton, r. E. Graham,
Helen Redmond, Edna Hun
ter, Donald Brian, Lily Col
Inns, Phil Ryley, Nance Bon
vile.
National-Louis Mann, in the
amusing comedy, "Hoch the
Lafayette-Weber & Fields
New York success, Fiddle
Dee Dee"
Academy e "Lilliputians in
Posterland."
Chase's-Maggie and Rose, in
"A Romance Of New Jer-
sey"; Russell brothers, Eva
Williams, Jack Tucker,
Edith Helena Fitz, Gibson
Mccoy Trio, Frasettis'.
Kernan's-"New York Stars"
including Leo Pardello, ia
nous wrestler.
Empire =" "Bowery Masque-
raders," with Young Shar-
key and fifteen others.
(From Washington Times files,
November 6, 1so3.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Dime Museum Here First
Sazv Weber and Fields

occupies. They did their speciality
while walters traversed the aisles
and dispensed brew that is foreign
to the National Capital Of today.
Fame came fast after that and
was capitalized in the famous
music hall. bearing their own
name in New York;
In this Twenty ninth street and
Broadway playhouse was con-
ceived and developed the idea Of
the modern revue. Such recog-
nized stars as the late Lillian Rus
sell, Fay Templeton. Marie Tenn
pest, David Warfield, Pete Daily.
John T. Ross and Mabel Fenton,
Charlie Ross, John T. Kelly, Lii
Ian Nordica and frankie Bailey
graced it's boards and began the
careers which wrote theatrical
history.
Now Weber & Fields are to-
gether again with the same kind
Of entertainment that first made
them famous-vaudeville and mu-
steal revue. And as Of yore they
have surrounded themselves with
a group of budding stars. Their
show, Reunited" is the attraction
at the Belasco this week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

The dedication occurs Just
thirty-nine years after Benjamin
Franklin Keith made his first
start as q manager In Boston,
where he opened a little museum,
or store show" with Baby
Alice" tiny midget infant, as
his sole attraction. In that f. f.
Albee, then also a mere boy, was
even then the friend and associate
Of the late Keith, II seems most
fitting that the former has dedi-
Gated the model Palace Theater at
Cleveland to his lifelong friend
and partner, perpetuating 1t as a
memorial in a tablet of stone in.
set in the facade of the theater.
A special train bearing hun
dreds of friends. associates and
employees Of the B. F. Keith organ.
ization will leave the Grand Gen.
trail Station at New York at $50
o'clock tonight, to participate In
the MONDAY luncheon and social
features which will preeede the
evening ceremonies of dedication
and the opening performance in
the new house.
Gov. Harry l.. Davis and ex-
Governor Cox, OF Ohio; Mayor
Fred Kohler, OF Cleveland, and
other State and municipal digni.
taries, will attend the premiere
opening.
From other cities large delega.
tions of newspaper men, managers,
vaudeville and dramatic artists and
theater architects are to attend
the first night. Mr.. Albee is al
ready in Cleveland. where he has
given his personal direction to the
final finishing touches OF his chief
work and where he is daily In re.
ceipt Of letters and telesrams Of
congratulations for this newest
achievement Of his career.
The new Cleveland theater EN-.
bodies all OF the great dreams and
plans evolved In the busy mind
Of the late B. #. Keith and OF his
friend and associate, r. +. Albee.
II expresses. too, the latter's cher.
ished faith in the necessity Of co.
operation, mutual respect and
generous relationship between the
artists. who are In a sense part.
ners" Of the owners and producers,
with the owners and managers %
vaudeville as In bo other branch