davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
RUSSIA NOW BUILDING
IFS OWN LOCOMOTIVES

Moscow-Russian locomotive works.
are operating SO satisfactorily, it has,
been announced by the government,
that hereafter it will not be necessary
to purchase railway engines from for
eign countries.
TO. date the Soviets have received
$50 locomotives from Germany, with
20 none to come, and 1870 from Swed-
en-, with 900 yet to be delivered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
RECIPES
FOR CANNED GOODS

Wise and economical Is the house
wife who serves the food that suits
the season.
Fresh foods should be given the
preference IN garden time but when
winter sets In the logical recourse il
thtngA that come in tins.
The mex four months are canned
food months. so we Offer now.
through our Washington information
bureau, q book fun OF the lore of
canned gooda.
This booklet il a recipe masterpiece
on canned foods. I: ccnta.ns es reel.
pes for soups, 20 for sea food dishes,
IL for entrees and substantial dishes,
81 for vegetables. 35 for salads. 6 for
sauces. II for sandwiches, 10 for ap-
petizers, and IS for desscrts-mo-s
than 700 recipes in all.
To get a copy Of this book Of rec..
pes TN out and malt the coupon be
low, enclosing two cents IN stamps Tor
return postage. Be cure 10 write you-
name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

The fact that the university IL 10
Gated at Grand Forks means that 9
cry year new families move to. h city
in order that their children may re-
ceive proper. education. Just now it
means that nine months out of the
year there are 400 young people here
who are spending their honey for
food, clothing and amusement. while
families of 1875 faculty members are
permanent residents Of the city. It
also means that work for 81 regular
employees is available with an addi-
tional40 student walters able to get
work during the school, year. Building
operations every year also provide EN-
ployment for many skilled laborers be-
sides furnishing great opportunities
for local building and equipment
firms.
Having the University of North Da-
kota in this city gives Grand Forks
the distinction OF being the center Of
culture of h state, making at the
most attractive city in North Dakota
fromsthe standpoint of a residence. 1t
draws to Grand Forks the very finest
type Of families as its permanent cit
.izens.-.
The possibilities of future develop
ment of the state institution are almost
beyond calculation. II the growth DUR
Ing the past forty years Is any critic
rion It will one day become one of the
greatest institutions in the country. Its
land endowment places 1t on, a finan-
cial footingN that is sound, and with
the wealth of the state itself behind
1t there is no limit to what it may be-
ome 800
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Dowry Hunter Lost
His Bride At Altar

LODI. Poland.-Dowry bidding for
a bride figured in a recent wedding
at the border town OF Bialystok. ac-
cordins to news, brought here by.
guests returning from the n~uptials.
Atthe hour; fixed for the ceremony,
the bridegroom failed to put M. an,
appearance. The young bride. her
attendants and the guests whiled.
away a long period Of waiting. with
dances and conversation. Finally. at
IL p: m. a message arrived from the;
missing principal. saying he would
conclude the marriage only on CON
d!tion that the dowry We're increased
so per cent.
For a time 1t looked as il there
would be-no wedding. and the guests
prepared to depart. But the day was
saved when n II the u men
present rose to the. occasion by an
nouncing ne would marry the Young
lady without the "bonus' demanded
Hls oner was accepted and the wed.
ding took place.
The original bridegroom, having
undergone a change of heart. an.
peared just as the benediction was
ne:ns pronounced but was, OF course
Obliged to return home a bachelor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
CHRISTIANITY is
MAKING STEADY .
PROGRESS IN BURMA

Rangoon.-That Christianity has
been making steady sprogress tns4Bur.
ina was indicated at: a conference or
about $50 American missionaries re
Gently held in this city, Fromssthe
last government ,censuSsit ID apparent
that the Christian religion has reached
one In nifty OF tho whole population
Of the country. i SeA
It 10 in educational work thatIthe
ing the year. Judson college has
more than yregained@ the enrolment
which .waa lest through. the. student
strike Of 1920. This institution is nov
co-educational. and 50 per cent OF its
present student body. is made up OF
Christians. Tho completion Of the
science department in equipment and
staff has made. possible the offering
OF bachelors degree. in science. The
AnElo-vernacular high schools Of the
mission are rapidly becoming. stand
ardized.
A mission agricultural school is BE-
ing esEa blished at P%yinV1ana for the
purpose Of training poor boys-to earn
their living in farm work. Every stu
dent Is to be required to do a certain
amount of. practical work while in
The Buddhists 81 Burma are recos.
niztng that the Christians are outstrip-
U Ottama, a Buddhist monk who Is
one of the leaders in the nationalist
movement, recently urged the Council
Of Burmese associations to give more
attention to educational endeavor,
pointing out that the Christians Of the
country are proportionately much bSt.
ter educated than the Buddhistar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
HOPING FOR
RETURN OF WAR
SHIPPING PRESTIGE

Danzi4-Rapid strides in overcom-
ing the shipping reverses suffered dur
ing h world war have revived in the
heart OF Danxiy visions of a time
when she may resume the position
SECURED in the fourteenth century,
under the Teltonsc knights. as a hub
OF international trade. Her ears are
alert ROW for amy project befring on
.she recent talk OF recDening Russian
markets
Before the war this por. laid claim
10 four important shipping lines whose
combined fleets aggregated IS vessels
OF ei-e3s gross tens These concerns
were RehnRe and S;eg, the Danzig
Shipping company. ;he F. G.. Rein
hold Interests and the Hamburg-Dan-
zig line Their vessels went as far
as The Mediterranean on one side and,
10 the White sea on the other. Regu-
lar traffic was carried on with Fin.
nish harSors. Hamburg. Rotterdam,
Antwerp. London. Bristol. and Liver
pool.
The wa- no; only robbed Danzig Of
many former trade conDectionA but
deprived her a well OF almost a fifth
of her seagoiEs-AAips. The close Of
host:Nties. however. was the signal for
immediate reconstruction operations.
and today ;he home flee, consists of IS
vessels hose aggregate gross tonnage
is $500.
Since the war the old lines have ex-
tended their facilities here. and(sev-
eral new undertakings have been es-
tah!ished. Among the latter are the
Artus lines. with fou- large steamers
destined to- the South-Ame-ican serv-
"a Russo-Engl;sh firm. and the
Baltic-Aner.can Petroleum company.
represented by large motor freight
ships. Others under process OF organ
izat.ou or recent. foCnded include
the North Baltic Sea Shipping COM
pany and the Standard lines. the latter
being interested in trade between Nor
way and Spain. as we'll as in Baltic
North Sea commerce.
Already. the first half Of this year
has shown an increase over the first
semester Of 1891 in.arrivsnS and: de-
parting tonnage. Business on the
Baltic promises TO show a further
squirt for hesecond half OF his year,
since it wasenot Until the past sum.
lnle- that these waters became entirely
cleared of the thousands of mines
laid during tne war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
GREAT THINGS
ACCOMPLISHED
FOR RUSSIANS
10, 900 900 Residents of That
Country Can Well Thank
United States.

Moscow--Thc first station of the
American relief administration. to
feed Russian children. a opened in
P%ctrograd a little over a year ago.
Three hundred children then received
their first American meal. Today more
than 10.090.G00 Russians when they
give thanks for their daily bread,
might well turn their faces toward
America. The story of the expansion
of this relief work is worth telling
again in brief form.
Originally Herbert Hoover. in re-
Spouse to an appeal from Maxim Cor
ky and with the help OF the Ameri-
can people. planned to feed 100000
Russian children. The work grew un-
til in August Of this ear 4.171,441
children We're receiving daily meals
from the A.. r.. A., and a. daily corn
ration. or its equivalent. was going to
t.257.958 adults. a total, of 10,429.399
individuals. The original program had
been multiplied teufold.
Feed Adults. .. r. r
The adult feeding. not included in
the original intentions. was made pos
sible by the appropriation by. the
United States congress of $50. 900. 900
for the purchase Of corn in America.
This product began TO arrive in Feb
! udIS VI IoS~. EIOul tIdt Time uDlll
h last Ear Dad Of corr was shipped
to the interior districts, the railroads
OF Russia from the northern and
southern ports to the famine areas
were taxed to their capacity. The de-
livery of the food becam me the greatest
problem which the a. n. a. was ca lied
upon to face. Warehouses were filed
and emptied and filled agair. BarRes
loaded to the glnwales with eornswere
sem up and down the Eolga river and
mp the Kama. Riela and Vitaka rivers.
Horses and sledEes. camels and Hag-
ons. wheelharrows and peasants backs
carried the grain from the river ports
and from the railroad stations to the
distant villages. BY August /. about
five months after the adult feeding be-
an. 6.257.95S men and women were
having their daily meal Of American
corn and up to that date 266,407 tons
OF corn and other products had been
distributed to the districts for adult
feeding. t
In the matter of distances alone.
and In viewEsof the lack of sufficient
railroad connections, 1T is significant
that the child-feeding and ad ult-f
ing, of h y. R. A. has not been lin
tied to the easily accessible areas, but
covers in their entirety the following
republics, governments, and regions:
Kazan, Tartar republic. , Simbirsk.
Mahri. Samara, Votskaia region, Sara
tov, German communes, Tsaritzin,
Uralsk. Kalmuck region, Rostev-Don.
kuban-Black Sea region, Astrakhan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
(By Central Press.)

(By Central Press.)
Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 30.-Extensive
travel and experiences gained az
United States. minister to Siam have
given George W. p. Hunt, governor
elect of Arizona, a broader view Of life
when he served twice before as
HE executive of the Sunshine State.
This was the answer he rave when
asked IL he intended to carry on the
radical program he adopted when he
previously head of the state.
While I do not intend to emphasize
my liberal policy I will continue it,"
said the goyernor-elect, who gained
a national reputation by his prison
reform policy.
MY sympathy is with the under.
dog, he asserted.
Although the newly, elected govern
or will not go into office until the
first OF the year he has already an
ounce his appointment of private
secretary. In naming H. S. McCluskey.
president CT the state federation Of
labor and editor Of the Labor Journal.
Hunt made clear that the laboring
nan and those in sympathy WITH
them would have place in the official
family.
II am not against corporations, but
I will fight to the last ditch against
corporate control Of politics or of gov
ernment," he declared.
The governor-elect is urging the
immediate development Of the Dia-
imond Creek power project on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

zone, Ufa. Bashkir republic, Ekatertn-
burg. Cheliabinsk, Orenburs. Kirghiz
republic, Kustanai, Petrograd. (city),
Moscow (city). the Ukrainian repub-
Tic, the Crimea. and parts of the gov
ments OF Viatka, Perm, Pensa and
Nijni-Novgorod.
And even this list covers only a part
OF n work of the A. R. A.. in the
Russian sociaiistic federated soviet re-
public. There is also the food remit
lance division and the medical diyi.
sion, each of which has handled some
thing e 100000 worth OF SUD-
plies since h beginning Of their OPP
erations. -
Distribute Supplies.
The medical division has distributed
supplies consulting of medicines. aurr-
ical instruments, bedding, linen, band.
ages and cotton, rubber goods, labora-
tory equipment and other items. too
numerous to mention?to literally thou
sands of Russian hospitals and insti-
tutions besides having carried on 4
campaign ofSinoculation against COM
municable diseases on a scale never
before attempted in the history Of
preventive medicine: It. has supplied
lssryms and yaccines sufficient to In
oculRte moi thousands but millions of
persons In districts where cholera and
other epidemic diseases are raging.
The food remittance plans is one
by which, the friends and relatives OF
Russians who live in America or else
where outside of Russia are enabled
10 send them packages Of food. This
10 accomplished without the actual
transmission fof the individual packa-
ges, because the A. r. A., has depots
vtdual packages are made up from
these supplies on the'spot in accord
G with the letter OF remittance
THESE packages are in SO units and
multiples of that amount. Thousands
q persons have taken advantage tof
ms system and their purchases TO
date amount to more than 8 7.000.oo0,
Last month. Last month deliveries
were made at the rate Of APO 3 n
dollar packages daily. \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT .
Man Saves wife
In Nick Of Time,

MY wife was unable to eat even the
lightest food. and had fallen away to
q living skeleton. She could not even
keep. DOCTORS medicine on her stom-
ach and was tortured with pain. On
the recommendation, Of a friend I
bought bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and she is all right now ana
has gained forty pounds" It is a sim,
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam-
NATION which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestional all
mentsy including appendicitis Ono
dose Will convince or money, refunded.
At druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

ground that the nlmA need this cheap
power RICH: away. :
The mines will stand the fnanc-
INF. I want 70 see them prosper for
as they benefit SO will the state" said
Hunt. who appreciates the vote of
confidence given him by the state on
hts return from foreign service.
His home on Mcdowell road, which
is one OF the show places OF Phoenix,
abounds with interesting gifts from
the far east presented by royalty
when in h service Of the govern
ment.
He, however, rejo:ces once more to
be among his own people, and Mrs.
HINT is frank in saying she takes
greater pride and pleasure in being the
wife of Arizona's governor than the
wife Of the minister 10 Slain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Wine interests in Europe have
planned q campaign against prohibi-
ton in the United States and other
countries. The fight Will be waged
through the newly organized Internal
tional League Against Prohibition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
The Great N0rthern's Goat.

The painted goat which appears OF
the boxcars Of the Great Northern
railroad as the trademark of the line
had it's origin' in an actual "billy,'
which drew small cart for a news.
boy in Minneapolis many years ago
The newsboy was William Kenney
who afterwards climbed high in the
railroad business. He ultimately solo
his goat to a rancher living near Mid.
vale, Mont, who wished to cross the
longwhiskered domestic goat with the
wild Rocky mountain variety.
Years later, Kenney, now success
full railroad man, visited Midvale in
company with James j. Hill, and saw
the descendants Of the goats raised
by the rancher, who was then dead.
Finding one which was the very coun-
terpart of the animal which had pulled
his newscart in Minneapolis, Kenney
remarked to Mr.. Hill: "There is the
grandson of my old billy goat"
"He shall be our trademark" said
the empire builder; ttno other animal
in these mountains deserves such a
remembrance" Detroit News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
JOllying the Stenographer.

John P. Medbury, whoever he NAV
De- mas this to say on photographic
music for stenographers:
Several business firms have installed
monographs in their offices. Thew
figure that with music the stenogranh-
ers will do more or less work. But a
lot OF stenographers don't do more and
couldn't do less.
Girls used to hunt for positions
where the hours were short. Now
they'll look for jobs where the music
is good. The firm may pay big wages.
but the stenographers won't stay if
the boss isn't a good dancer. When
ever the manager rings she won't
know whether he wants to dictate or
two step. He'll ask her to take let-
ter and she'll tell him she would
rather sit this one out.
Can you imagine a stenopranher
writing letter while three or four
monographs are going? She'll start
out, "Mr. Smith. Dear Sir: Your
letter received I'm Jazz Baby and in
reply would say that Amt Nobodv's
Darling that the carload of Tuck Me
to Sleep" The guy who received
the letter wouldn't know whether he
mad ordered lumber or music.
The manager would call the chief
clerk and the chief clerk would saw
ned be there as soon as he finished his
waltz. The cashier would be in with
the president and in the middle Of the
conference he'd hear the phonogranh
start playing "Home Again Blues"
and say Pardon me, but I have this
dance with your secretary" En-
ployes wouldn't care about WORKING in
places where they had the newest an
pllances, they'd want to work where
they had the latest records.
No stenographer wants to listen n
the boss on the dictaphone when she
can near an opera star on the nhono-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
How to Pay the Soldier Bonus.

No patriotic citizen need fear a
bonus tax if congress will only adopt
the folliwing methods of raising the
money:
Tax on Prohibition Jokes-Too long
has our country groaned under jokes
about prohibition. A tax on this ex-
tra-dry humor would bring in a large
and immediate revenue and atthe same
time educate our nation to bear in
silence the denatured sting Of the Vol
stead act.
Tax on Pessimists- far, pessi-
mists, prognosticators, and fault
finders have spread their gloom and
sorrow unchecked and unpublished.
But consider what the tax on pessi-
mists would do for our country.
To begin with, Mr.. Nagged Husband
would no longer seek refuge of an
evening at club, but would find his
home cheerful and his wife attractive
company.
Even Mrs. Chronic Complaint would
get little comfort from a disease she
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
THIS YOUTH NO PL AGIARIsT
echoofboy's Composition on q a,nb."
That Il Certainly Nothing II Not
Strictly Original.

The teacher, with class Of fourth
grade boys, considers her profession
anything but boresome. Few would be
bored IL they could look over the com.
positions my children turn in" she con-
fided to the Woman. She invited her to
glance over certain choice piece Of
literature; the thesis" as she calls It,
follows:
STORY on Lambs
Lamb is a noun and its a common
one, to, only when it gets tough it's
mutton. don't like it then because
it's harder to chew. When it's alive be-
fore its killed and sent to the boochers
its called sheep because its an old
lamb. It eats lot Of grass and when
you by it in the boochers you must
know the different parts because some
are fat and some are skinny. You al
ways must cook them because you can't
eat them roar. They take the wool off
the lambs back and wash it because It
Is always dirty and then they put 1t in
ink to make it black and then make
stockings and suits out Of it. have a
blue suit and guess they put It in
bluing to make it that way. That's all
1 know about lambs."-C Chicago Jour-
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
Seized Their Opportunities.

At the beginning Of the great war,
Christiania tried to husband her man
power by employing women as street
car conductors. Some objections were
raised at first, but in time the travel
ing public took real liking to the
conductorette on the ground that she
was more civil than mere man.
Though there has been no official or
der to reinstate men, it is noticeable
that the women conductors have grad
ually disappeared. Asked what had
become Of them, the chief Of transit
in the Norwegian capital replied that
as they had constant opportunity to
meet men, so many Of them had mar
ried that the rest had just naturally
,resigned.-New York Evening Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
The Farmer Feels Better.

| The head of the war finance corpora.
ton, which through the efforts of Sen.
ator Kellogg of Minnesota was made
to do effective work toward tightening
the burdens Of the farmers by needed
extension of credits, reports "a marked
Improvement in the condition of agri-
cultural industry and better outlook
for business generally"
Improvement in the condition of the
agricultural industry means inevitably
a better outlook for business general
~; for one Of the things that hit bust
ness hardest was the fact that the far
mers were suddenly so poor that they
could not buy. And their buying is
always large factor in business. A
turn for the better in the market of
farm products, and an easing of the
credit situation all around, have turned
the tide in the farming districts, and
that means a large gain for better
business for everybody.
What the acting director of the war
finance corporation reports merely
confirms the results Of the survey that
is being made by Edward G.. Lowry
for the Herald and the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. While of course he
found the situation Spotted" with
not all places as good as the best, on
the whole his reports have shown very
marked improvement in the farming
sections, and there could be no better
news from business viewpoint.
With the farmer feeling as poor as
he did six months ago, little business
was to be expected from the agricul-
tural districts. Country banks were
hard pressed because the farmers owed
them and couldn't pay, and the farmers
were buying as little as they possibly
could. Now bank deposits are in
creasing in many agricultural COM
munities, the war finance corporation
reports, and "country banks are in
stronger position than they have been
for long time"
"Best Of ALL" continues this report,
confidence is returning and with it
the trend of business is toward a res
toration of more normal conditions all
along the line"
All of which is a recognized part of
the psychology Of period of depres-
sion. The main thing is confidence,
and that is arriving. Given confidence,
full "normalcy" is just around the cor
ner.-Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
No eacl<ache for tho Healthy.

No Backache for tho Healthy.
That lumbago, sciattca and other
forms Of backache are to be regarded
"a reflex neuralgias, like that due tc
decayed teeth, is a theory advanced
by DR.. Folke Lindstedt Of Stockholm
as the result Of examinations Of 1,57e
recruits for the Swedish army. Out
Of the total number, 1,67s,117, or "a
per cent, had suffered from lumbago,
sciatlca or backache. Among those
with Serious morbid conditions" the
number who had suffered from lum.
bago was Pas per cent; among those
with minor ailments, the number was
81 per cent, and among the perfectly
healthy it was only IL per cent In
the case Of sciatica, 3.46 per cent of
those with serious morbid conditions
had suffered, and only OLE per cent Of
the healthy recruits.