davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
MANY POTATOES
BEING STORED IN
WAREHOUSES; HERE

Awaiting themselves of the new
ruling made October IL by the Great
Northern. allowing them to store
their potatoes In, transit at q nominal
cost, farmers In this section Of the
state are arranging TOR the holding
here Of thousands Of bushels. It is
learned.
TO date some 10000 bushels Of
potatoes have been stored in the
Kedney warehouse, and storage for
10000 additional bushels has been
contracted for. 1t ia said. The ware-
house has space for about $4,000
bushels, so fully 10000 bushels smay
yet be stored there. Shipments Of
potatoes are being received daily at
the plant, it is said.
The storage in transit provision
adopted for the first time this year by
the railroad permits the farmer to
ship his potatoes from his farm to
warehouses either in Grand Forks or
Moorhead, MIMI. and store them for
q period not to exceed six months at
a rate Of 1-2 cents per 100 pounds
over the regular shipping rate
charged from the point OF shipment
to eastern destination. The shipper
must pay the cost of storage to the
warehouse. The provision also per-
mits the shipper to remove his po-
.tatoes from storage and ship them at
any time prior to the expiration OF
the six months period, enabling him
to take advantage of any rise in
price hat may Occur. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
CLUB MET
MONDAY NIGHT

Miss Vera Kelsey Of Grand Forks
ana, Lawrence w. Murphy. head Of
versity Of North Dakota, were the
principal speakers. at a meeting Of
the University Press club Monday
evening in the Commons building.
Miss Kelsey, who recently returned
from a years stay in China, gave an
interesting description Of newspapers
as conducted in the Orient. Mr..
Murphy outlined a possible program
to be followed by the club in carrying
out its work on the campus.
President Paul L. Samuelson ap-
pointed Adm Mann and Kenneth
Holmes to serve as a committee in
charge Of the high school press as
sociation, organized under the super
vision Of the Press club last Spring.
Alpha E.. Bye and Charles Evans
were appointed as a committee to
have charge of the local arrangements
for the Northern Intercollegiate Press
association OF the north central CEN
ference. .,. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB
URGES MEMBERS TO
ATTEND HOMECOMING

The Commercial club of Grand
Forks is cooperating i'm making the
Homecoming day, october. 20 and FL,
at the University of North Dakota UNI
qualified successes. Circular letters
have. been mailed by the organization
to all it's members urging attendance
at the football game between the
Flickertails and the South Dakota
State college team. which will feature
the observance. -.
In former years Homecoming day
has been held on Saturday, but this
casion on two days., with the football
game on Friday, in order to give the
business men of the city, who find
Saturday a very busy day, an oppor-
tunity to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
MOONSHlNE "A BIG
HEALTH PROBLEM

Cleveland. O.-The widespread
drinking of ''moonshine" has become
an important public health problem,
J. H. Doran, head of the Industrial
alcohol and chemical division of the
federal prohibition commissioners
Office told the pure food and drug
section Of the American Public
Health association.
Many thousands of analyses Of
ton show that the essential difference
between "moonshine" and aged in.
wood whiskies is in the aldehyde
content. he said. u II
1.-THE effects OF the aldehydes onithe
human system when taken internally
appear to be- very harmful" Mr.
Doran declared. These are :, elimi-
mated only by fractionating in an
alcohol drum or long ageing in
wooden barrels. Many Illicit liquors
are found to be contaminated with
salts Of zinc and copper.
"a most serious problem Is prs
home prepared moonshine.'I res
distilled denatured alcohol, tincture Of
ginger and periodic wood alcohol
CASUAL surveys OF tho press must
impress anyone with the vicious
character Of the Illicit liquor now-be-
ing dealt in and consumed for. bever-
age purposes. While only asminor1ty
OF the people may THIS indulge itself,
Its use is suficientl$ widespread to
become a matter that vitality concerns
the public health" SIX
When business gets dull In q little
town II is glad to possess as..histortcal
ahrtno a. ~ @HtSs3f&T HSg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

Language is the close-f1tting dress,
Of thought. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
PLENTY OF FUEL ON
HAND, SAY DEALERS

That there is plenty Of soft coal.
Ignite. ~briquettes and coke"to supply
the demand for winter heating here,
Is the statement of various local fuel
dealers. The cold wave which struck
Grand Forks1on Monday caused, a
flood OF fuel orders for fuel to pour
into the offices OF the dealers.
Prices given out on these various
products by N concern are: Coke,
$1s per ton;, briquettes, $3.50 per
ton; bituminous coal. $3.50. to $1S;
per ton: Ignite, 81 pep<ton.
No information as to the amount
Of hard coal which will be available
here this water can yet be given by.
local dealers, and no indication OF the
supply which may be expected here
from the head Of the lakes docks has
been given by the dealers there.
Three carloads of anthracite were re-
ceived in the city last week, but this
supply has been exhausted, 1t is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Shafer Starts .
Speaking Tour
his Afternoon

-|L Lwrs|E TEElEA TItN'F E.L's... L-Ef.t L-rh Eb -
George shafer. Independent candi-
date for attorney general Of North
Dakota, spent last nisht in Grand
Forks and this morning went to.
Glasston TO I'LL the first Of a series
OF speaking dates arranged in the
northeastern section OF the state.
Mr.. aShafer was scheduled to speak
first at ST. Thomas, but he. said this
morning he expected to go on
.through>to Glasston. where he would
address a gathering ut 1%O'clock, re-
turning to st. Thomas at 3 o'clock.
and Grafton at s O'clock tonight
. On Wednesday night Mr.. Shafer ex-
poets to- speak at Langden at Adams
Thursday night, Cando, Friday night
and Devils Lake Saturday night.
Other intervening points are *
pected to be visited and addresses
given, details Of which meetings will
be announced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
ASKED TOLO0K
FOR MAN SAID
" TO Be INSANE
Escaped Inmate OF Mich
gan Hospital Said to Have
Been Here.

Pronounced insane, some times
dangerously so, Axel Lundborg. who
appealed here for charity q short time
ago. Is believed to be roaming about
this section OF the country. and. ac-
cordlng to the Minneapolis Associated.
charities. should be taken into custody
It located. He is understood to have
escaped frc,, the. Kalamazoo State
Hospital in Michigan on August 8 Of
this year.
About three weeks ago Lundborg
appealed to Mrs. f. NJ. Pierce, social
service commissioner. for aid. He
wanted to be deportcd to Sweden.
where he is understood to have 4
brother living. Mrs. Pierce ave the
man temporary aid, pending investi-
cation Of his case, and he was advised
to seek work picking potatoes. He has
mo- yet returned.
Lundborg, together with his mother
and brother. George, came to this
they had been cheated out Of a large
estate left by Mr.. Lundborg. Sr.
Axel and his mother were committed
to the hospital for the insan sin Ohio.
Later. after showing signs of improve
ment, they were discharged.
For about two YEARS the pair is re-
ported to have wandered about the
country, applying to different people
for aidkand claiming to be "hounded
from pfnce to place by their enemies"
Upon applying to the Minneapolis
Associated charities they were given
examinations for insanity. sent to the
state hospital for the insane at
Rochester, and later discharged be-
cause Of not being proper charges of
state OF Minnesota.
Axel Lundborg and his mother were
picked up in Grand Rapids, Mich.
early in 1921, and sent TO the state
hospital Mt Kalamazoo. Axel disap-
peared on August 5, and his mother
died six days later. ~
The alleged insane man is describ-
ed by Mrs. Pierce as being about 38
years Of age. weighing about 145
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
CLEAN UP BEFORE
WINTER, SANITARY
OFFICER ADVISES

Clean up before winter. is the ad-
vice being given out by Sanitary Of
ficer Thomas Treacy, who points out
that Mondays fall of snow was the
f]orerunner OF much more to come,
sealing all objects to the earth for
several months.
While the sanitary condition of the
city is not reported bad, Mr.. Treacy
explains hat in some sections there
are many articles Of rubbish that
should be picked up nov and properly
disposed of. in order that they shall
not protrude their unsightly tops
above the carpet of snow throughout
the winter months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
FUNERAL FOR M. v.
LINWELL THURSDAY

Funeral services for NV. 1Anwell,
who died suddenly Monday morning.
at his home in Northwood, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family home. Interment will
be made at Northwood.
Mr.. Linwell, who had been IL
Grand Forks county for 40 years, wal
we'll known in the state. He was a
member of Masonic bodies here.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow, a daughter, Miss Della Lin
well, Of London, England, and a son,
Wendell Linwell, at Ray. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
BUREAU MEETS
gFOR/WEEK ARRANGED

A schedule Of farm bureau meet
ings for the present week. as an
nounced by President F.. w. Reinoehl.
follows. This evening, Mekinock and
Rye township halls; Wednesday, Ar
villa and Emerado; Thursday. Thomp-
son and Reynolds. +
The week was opened with two
meetings Monday night. at Marvel
and Levant. The purpose of these
gatherings is to familiarize people Of
the county with the workings of, the
in a county campaign for member
ship, now in progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
LADY BOWLERS
BEGIN SEASON
Team Won Two
Out Of Three Games From
B. She'll Outfit.

The seasons play in the Ladies'
Bowling league was started last night
at the Wilde alleys. Considering the
early. season some good scores were
made. Johnson's. team won two out Of
three from B. Sibell's. Bentley's took
a similar number from Wilde's and
the Geist team a like number from
L. Sibelrs. Mrs. B.. She'll had the
high individual game with 1873 and
also high total for the evening. maxi
ing 445 in the set. The scores follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
SENTENCE PASSED
ON COLORED PAIR

Police Magistrate r. J. Purcell,
Monday sentenced Eugene Smith, COL
ored, to serve thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail for gambling, and ordered Mrs.
Leo Craig, also colored. to leave the
city. she having been arraigned on a
vagrancy charge.
The two colored people are said to
have been connected with a liquor
party on First avenue Sunday night. !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
Window Shade Psychology.

Edwin Bjorkman comes from the Scand1-
navian land, in which everything was symbolic
and much was pathetic. He has written in
terestingly, IL not illumnatingly, Of most
things, and now he touches on the very i'm
portant subject OF window shades. 1t seems
his attention was first attracted to the fact
that an American window shade is kept at half
mast, so to speak, in New York. and that he
looked in vain in America for a place where
it was the custom to have a shade all the way
up or all the way down. He says, therefore,
that we Americans are spiritually fearful of
seeing the truth. and therefore. we do not let
in all the light Is that so? We had not no.
ticed it We thought it was merely due to the
fact that most folks sitting near a window
liked to look out, and do not like to be on ex-
hibtiQ6 to persons passing by. Therefore,
they lower the shade to point where it keeps
the sunshine from binding them and yet allows
them to survey the street. If there is any
thing spiritually timid about Americans, win
dow shades do not show 1t, and We have an
idea that the best armies in Europe will find
it difficult to believe there is, anyhow. They
have been where Mr.. Bjorkman has not Our
critic can speculate about window shades to
his hearts content; our shades will remain
where they are. We like them that way They
make US think We are in America.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03

months his orders to suppress vics condition4
were ignored, " the msn ansverahls to him
The assumption Of the public u that The poaics-
men had orders from somebody, and thy public
10 awaiting an explanation Of this mystery b
the police board in full view and hearing Of the
taxpayers OF Rock Island.
Public opinion forced Mr.. Carse and NJ
C6rken to falter In q task that they had some
misgivings they would be able to complete to
the satisfaction OF the public. Wise men
change their minds. Mr.. Carse and Mr.. Corken
are not to be censured for their course in view
Of the complicated situation in the police de-
partment investigation. Public opinion Is
going to force Mayor Schriver and City Attor-
ney Scott to bring their suspended chief OF
police out into the open and give personal
accounting to the taxpayers Of this city for
Irregularities that he has admitted have been
tolerated by him over q period Of six months.
Taking him at his own word, Chief Thomas
Cox was not in control of the Rock Island po-
lice department the night Of the Gabel murder.
II he wasn't the taxpayers of this city want to
know who was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
A Martyred Machine.

Modern civilization received another vindi-
cation in the case of the rent and racked con-
gregation at Berdley, Unicn county, Kentucky
Here arose a religious schism Of an old and
tormenting kind. part of the congregation,
refuting the faith of their fathers, desired to
introduce musical instrument into the serv-
ices of the church. Another part, holding the
innovation to be of evil, opposed it with might
and main and there vas one of the bitter strug-
giles with which the history of theology is
strewn.
The party of innovation finally won. The
organ was installed. Since the isseu was one
Of conscience the minority could not, Of course,
be appeased. In matters of conscience, one and
the truth are a majority and cannot be denied.
The outraged minority Of the Kentucky church
considered what to do. What they did was to
take the offending organ out of doors, pour
kerosene over 1t, and reduce it to its original
elements.
There have been times, as we all know
when such issues led to much more tragic con-
clusions. In the good old days Of which we
dream, the outraged anti-organists would as
like as not have poured their oil over their op-
ponents, making bonfire Of infinitely more
serious purport This modern clash of faiths
results only in the incarceration of an insen-
safe music box. Thus groweth the world
more merciful
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
Have a Heart!

IN you see dilapidated old corner being
torn down 1t is one best bet that it ia a gas
oline filling station. At the present rate NJ
construction they will soon be as ubiouitous AZ
were once the corner saloons. Isn't it time tn
call halt? With all due sympathy for the
careless motorist who steps on the gas with
out looking at his gauge. until the car begins
to gasp, or back fire and smoke, according to
its habit. and he needs quick aid, there is also
some sympathy for other property owners and
those other motorists who can think ahead for
st least distance Of 10 blocks. A gas sta
zion, however dressed up with parti-colored
enamel and ported plants and attendants with
red letters scrawled across their oyeral,s IA
not thing Of beauty or value-givins neigh
Dor Tor other premises. New conditions mala
new problems. The harmless institution y,
one year may become the pest Of the next. Too
much, even Of good things. Is injurious II
might havs beneficial effect upon m.nv "a,
drivers they were compelled to take FORE
thought tNs hundred yards At least
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
Remaking Faces to Order.

Since comparatively few individuals of the
great human family find it possible to contem-
plate themselves, in the mirror with any de-
gree OF complacency, not to say active enthu-
siasm, the announcement of French specialist
that for consideration of 5000 francs he will
do your face over to your liking is interest
ing. This enterprising Partisan does not hest
tate to go into the bony structure below the
surface in his zeal to beautify the countenance,
Facial surgery is his speciality, and no problem
in facial architecture daunts him.
Even though making over defective faces
proves popular diversion, a goodly number
OF US would decide to middle along through
some way with the one we have rather than at
tempt to accustom ourselves to a comely Wis
age in whose possession we could but feel en-
barrassment and discomposure
If some Of US were transformed into more
slightly objects, might not we come to feel an
irresistible yearning for the old familiar mug
and wish ourselves re-established in the re-
spectacle, il not altogether beautiful facial
habiliments We had come to accept under pro-
test?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03

l1ey6 90 n Assss i DefsecutinE thssA for
poilfic.l rsasonA WHEN ne Arxus sets
reedy - 1sseuss Dolitin WITH ~ readers there
vili -. = Aoubt q It. position with reesrsnce
q candiaatss. and the publie may rest assured
that The Argus win land it, influence to the
man It u convinced viii best serve the public
tnfersst In the event Of their election. The
Argus Il for the man who dares to do the right
81 the face Of any odds, and It doesn't care what
political camp he belongs to. either. That's
the position Of The Argus today, and that will
be its position in the future.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03

The Argus knows three men who are not
afraid OF censure, either from the people or
the press, for anything they might do as men,
bers Of the Rock Island fire and police board.
They are J. H. Fender. Edward Bakersfield and
r. J. Mueller. Will Mayor Schriver say that
those men would not give Thomas Cox, his
suspended chief Of police, or any other men,
Der Of the department under cloud, square
deal at a public trial? We don't believe the
mayor would accuse these men of passing I'M
deserved judgment on any man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
HEALTH TALKS
Bv William Brady. NJ. d


= t.......,t re1nmmendod 81 doc
~ ~ iast vesr in the height OF
the hay fever season. ns Az, !" n
dergo an operation anu oao ~ ~
rest fear that the const.s. snes-
ing and coughing woulu caIse
much distress after the operation.
Howavsr to my great JOY. the
s ," stopped like magic right
IT, : TOOK the anesthetic.> lnas-
much ,u .s am again a sh1erer
from hay fever, do you tnsn. inc
TAKING Of ether or chlorolo,m ~ IN
anesthetic might be worm tryins
as q relief? ..;c. -Ss.h
xonr own physician can answer
| for you. Several corre ,pe
Swears by Witch Hazel.
1hsve been a victim q nay FEVER
fo- 2S~years and have suffered all
~. tormenta For years the only
raal relief was Macktnac Island.
teu. 7 have been there but once in
the past six years, ana tnen ON. ONLY
for a pleasure trip. l nave Iouno
one grateful remedy for relief while
at home (Chicago). That is witca
hazel Whenever q spasm OF
sneeziny comes on I ell the hollow
If INV hand with witch hazel ex-
tract and draw it into my nostriis
vigorously. 1t ipmeoiately clears
out the passages and kills the
germs that have gathered on the
memhrane, / sometimes use 1t ~
or - times a day when the hay
fever ia at its height. 1t smarts for
a few-seconds but it does the work.
T keen a bottle Of witch hazel in
NV office as well as at home ana
wherever go, in the hay fever sea-
son. I carry along a bottle. d. 9. =
Roric Acid Solution.
They may say what they Will OF
i alleged hay fever specifics, take it
from me. there amt no sech ami
mile" / ought to know, : having de-
voted a considerable share Of my
life the last IL years to tho quest
of these specifics" l found what
most nearly merits that description
! two years ago, and where else
sbould / find it but in Old Doc
Brady's column. A saturated solu-
tion of boric acid-cost, about a
! cent a gallon-used both as a spray
and a gargle, some six or eight
times each day, keeps me more
comfortable through the season
than any other treatment I've in
yestigated. Proving that, after all
the simplest is likely to be the best
E. S. P.
| Answer - Saturated solution
means all the water will take up
and then some. while the water is
hot freshly boiled). Allow the
undissolved boric acid to settle and
use the clear upper part, lukewarm
I for sprying the nose, hot or cold fol
gargling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
WHEN YOU DON'T PLAY FAIR.
By Edna Mary Booth.
Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler

Oy uu1SdIc, lHS.J
When she was little girl Celia
Kent was very fond of two little
boys. When she grew up she was
gracious to two men, Ralph Barnett
and Ben Rowe, cousins and not I'M
like in appearance. But the time
came when Ben began to fight the
suspicion that Ralph was the
favored one. Ben didn't mean to
give up. He went often, as he al
ways had done, to the Kent home
stead But now the cousins sell
dom went together, although they
always came home in company.
On the way home one night they,
for the first time, acknowledged
themselves as rivals. Ralph began
it as they were going down Stony
Hill.
You and I've been up and down
this hill a good many times" he
said. Remember the night the
birches over there got US scared,
they showed up so white? We were
little fellows and not used to being
out without the grown-ups. We
held on to each other tight and
marched straight up to the dread
full thing and found the birches. We
had some fright that night the
double-ripper. swerved going down
but together we managed to get \ "
back and land the crowd safe. Your
| old Bill ran away with US once 60
ing down this hill and we came GU,
! of it unhurt, don't know how.
so tonight isn't the first, time
Ben, that old Stony has seen lis
scared. 1t looks as if we were uI
against it this time. I'm going &c
win Celia, if l can, and you have
the same idea, sure enough. But
look here, Ben, for couple OF
headstrong fellows we've got or
pretty well together. Whether i,
was work or games we've trusted
each other and always played fair
Let's play fair now let's see
this thing through on the square
II we do that there'll never be 8
time when we can't walk down thi.
hill and talk" he choked a little. "Cl
old times. What do you say"
I'll say you're talking sense anG
speaking the TRUTH" agreed Ben
with a sigh of relief. This thin,
isn't going to be the beginning O
a row."
A few weeks later came a nigh
Of wind and rain in March, whar
Ralph called up Ben and asked:
Going over to Kent's tonights 2"
Tough night, guess not" an
swered Ben.
That's what I think" returne,
Ralph, and talked for a few mo
ments of other things.
Ben paced about the house To-
an hour and then asked his fatie
If he could take out the car. Per
mission given, he started out. H,
went up Stony Hill with a guilt,
heart but came joyfully into tn,
presence of Celia Kent.
For the first time that he coult
remember Celia met him with un
smiling lips. Where's Ralph ?" sh
asked. why didn't you bring him
Benz"
TOO rainy for him." laughed Ben
Not in your car" returned Celia
She was not at all like herself
ralph seemed to rise like q spectr
between them as they clumsily at
tempted q light conversation, Be-
stayed on, hoping some happ,
word might put him right witt
Gala, but Celia became steadil
more unfriendly.