davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

ENNMG s4%N Aa G&N L. - las. &-N &ycZE - +2s 40
the Republican party: Branding men with the same
iron does not make them alike, and the voter cannot
consistently vote for men committed te absolutely
opposing. doctrines merely because they happen to
have landed on the same official slate. Henceit has
been understood that for the purpose Of this cleo.
ton independents in both parties would ignore the
Old party designations and support candidates in
each party who represented the things for which
these independent voters stood. That agreement.
made and published before the primary, is now rati-
fed by the representatives of the groups affected. IN
The senatorial situation in North Dakota is as
ISOLATED in a very unusual way with the state cam
paign. The official nominee Of the Republican par
ty is first and last a radical, His election is desired
by the radical leaders. not for anything that he
might do in congress, but because of the prestige
which they believe his election will give to the rad
Reinforcement and the aid which it will give to rad
ical recruiting in this and other states. He has no
interest in the Republican party. and he is utterly
opposed to the principles which it represents. His
opponent is and has been a vital part of the organiza-
ton which has stood sturdily3 for sound principles
and correct practices in the government of the state,
and good politics and good faith alike demand that
in his continuance in that service he shall receive
the endorsement and the votes of the constructive
forces of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
THE C1TY'S

Paving warrants of the city of Grand Forks to
the amount of $500, 900 to. be issued on account
of the street paving in the south end OF the city,
and bearing'6 per cent interest, have just been con
tracted for at par. with a premium of 81 1875 on the
issue. i.
"A year ago Grand Forks paving warrants bear
ling : per cent interest were sold with difficulty at
10 per cent discount. a
Not all of this differencefis to be credited to
changed political conditions within the state. Rec
ognition must be given to generally improved bus
mess conditions and a generally easier money mar
ket. But the political situation has had a very
material influence. A year ago North Dakota stood
discredited in the eyes of the nation. So far as
outsiders could see the state stood committed in4
definitely to a policy which all experience had
shown to be unsound and unsafe, and pot only was
the credit of the state itself injurjously affected,
but the csedit Of all its subdivisions suffered in like
manner. The appreciation of state and municipal
securities here is greater than that of securities gen
orally. and that difference is due solely to the i'm
proved standing of the state through its return to
better methods and it's adoption of saner policies.
1t should be understood't that in comparing prices
attention must be paid to the character Of the Sc
c%lrities and the conditions under which they arc
issued. Liberty bonds yield an average OF about
4 per cent, but their security iss recognized as the
best in the world; they have special tax exemption
provisions; and they run for long periods Bonds
without the ION or before privilege are marketable
when the security is satisfactory at lower rates than
6 per cent. But special improvement warrants such
as those to be issued for our paving are payable
from year to year as funds are received with which
to meet them. and the less permanent the form of
investment the lower the price which it will COM
mand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
CROP PROSPECTS.

Unless something unforeseen and unexpected
occurs within a very short time the crop which is
now approaching maturity will be the most useful
crop ever grown in the state of North Dakota.
There have been times in the history OF the
state, and of certain localities in it, when the crop
OF that particular year meant very much, perhaps as
much as now. to those who had cultivated it. But
there has never before been a time when the safe
Instead OF "a mere handful. the state now has
close to a million people. And the interests Of every
zone of these people are wrapped up in this crop.
A the case stands today the people in every section
are to derive an immediate benefit from the crop. for,
while there are variations, there is no large section
of the state in which the crop is not good.
Through the long weeks the crop has come sue
ic~essful1y through the hazards of drouth, and flood,
and blight. and rust. and all the other things that
may affect its progress. and in a manner both re-
4 markable and satisfactory. it has survived and pros
spered. until the period OF growth is nearly over.
The crop may not reach the volume of one or two
other crops. but in the distribution of its excellence
il promises to break all records.
The successful harvesting and marketing of this
sscrop means the relaxation of the tension which has
throughout the state for a long time. 1t
means the cancellation OF Indebtedness, the pur-
chase OF goods, the erection of houses and barns, the
building OF schooihouses and the speeding up of the
wheels of industry which have been revolving but
slowly and fltfully. Together with the improve
rnent of the states credit from other causes, it means
that North Dakota will again take its place as one
MT the most prosperous states in the union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
FUSING THE TICKET

"a declaring definitely for the support OF nation
u and state candidates representing the principles
md policies of the independent voters Of the state
akppposed to those identified with the Nonpartisan
aSne organization the Committee of As has at once
3niipwed the dictates of common, sense and given
Ill regard to consideration Of good faith.
%sssIn recent years the state Of North Dakota has
1SSykloped a ser of political conditions peculiar to
k1Seaf and its people must shape their course with
reference to those conditions. if they are to express
senssfves intelligently and effectively. In so far
p ESthe affairs of the state itself are concerned, the
{Il6& Republican" and Democratic have long
}SSG4eed to have . meaning. There1are, as formerly,
5@ ri major parties in the state, but they are not even
Gn1tety related TO tie national parties. II It were
10y TO name them. perhaps the terms radical
Il rational. would I'll IS well as any. the former,
~fee484uctivc in its tendencies and dangerous in its cx.
S&Septss being the party which gave as ! c~onspieu-
R6sdem0nstraticn Of how not to do ii during
S1S&Sears 81 mslsadministfafio and the latter seek-
make progress 81 retaining that which ia.
& q sbe 81 value and huilkding securely on that
3 pens that undkf ne peculiar workinr 81
SSz1 Nv candidates Representing each of
10 onad plaeeAon az odic;sl ticket of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

cannot give advice on legal, medical
n financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles.
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose 2 cents m
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
@. When "a the longest game
played in big league baseball? J.. B.
w.
A.. The longest game in the major
leagues was played on May l., 1920.
This was a National league game be-
tween Brooklyn and Boston which
lasted 20 innings>and ended in a tie
IL.
@. Why is the raven regarded as
a bird of i'll omen? X. r. sr..s
"A. The black color, mournful
croak, charnel-house habits. togeth-
er with the boldness, sagacity and
wariness OF the bird, have combined
to make h raven an object OF su-
perstitious fear and hate.
Q. How can a pipe organ be kept
clean? E. S. j.
A. Usually pipe organs are kept in
proper condition by using a vacuum
cleaner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
MIXED TRAINS.

In the limitation of train service made necessary
by the strike, a good many mixed trans are to take
the place of the regular passenger trains to whlch
We have become accustomed. The mixed tram is
lines of travel. We have become so accustomed to
The. convenienccs and r%efinements of travel that the
running of a mixed train, even on a branch line, is
& apt to be resented by the people along the route as a
reflection on their progressiveness and a doubt as to
their future.
& When the mixed train was a good deal more
common than it is now. II was quite an institution.
with its half-dozen freight cars and IT'S single coach,
which served as day coach, smoker and baggage car.
lit was a friendly, democratic sort of means OF con-
yeyance. jogging along up to about twenty miles an
hour, with a schedule so elastic that a few minutes
more or~less at a station made a. little dlnererce.
When business was not pressing en%ginemen and
train crews had time to do a little visiting at way
stations en- rcate. and the railroad people were con-
Iisicl.l ed as local inhabitants at every stopping place.
1t has sometimes been said that on election days
the train crews voted all along the line. but this
may be dismissed as a sort of attectlonate exaggera-
ton.
It is a fact, though. that on the prairie runs, in
strawberry time. there were. train crews that had
choice berry patches spotted, and it was not uncom.
mon for the train to stop between stations in order
that crew and passengers. might enjoy a feast OF
fruit.
. 4. Journey of fifty miles consumed considerable
time under those conditions. and the traveller who
was in a hurry. might become impatient. BUT for
the man who had time and patience the mixed train
was not such a bad thing. He got to know the con-
ductor. the brakeman, the engineer and fireman, as
well as his fellow passengers, and these railroad
men knew pretty nearly everyone who lived within
sight of the road. and felt a sort of lively interest in
their families, their crops, their hogs and cattle, their
progress! and their misfortunes.
II the revival of the mixed train could revive
some OF the old friendly spirit, it wouldn't be such q
bad thing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

TIE BAIl4ADE OF DENTISTRY.
Whenever 1,tsit in my dentists chair
And that lis a regular task with
Before I, open TO let him stare )
I know right we'll what hes going
totsee;
uhe phrase he will spring on
When he's probed and pried and
peered about,
This he will utter most gleefully:
There is\a tooth that is coming
out!"
Others with courage ma venture
there.
Others from pain and forever free;
Men and children and I'M fair
Come and go without surgery,
But ever a victim I must be
OF his forceps strong and his muscle
stout:
TIL: is the burden of his decree:
There is a toothsthat is coming
out,
I have his lecture by\heart. swear.
I can recite it from A to z: l.
"Pyorrhea will gray your hair.
Fill your body with misery;
rheumatism will swell your knee,
Grave neuritis will follow govt
Gas or local. which owe ?" says he,
There is a tooth, that Is coming OUT"
- I.Lenvoi.
Prince. I willingly pay his tee. "
Never his Judgment wise, I doubt,
But few times more may he say to
me-: - -.
There IS a tooth that sicoming
out!" s-7
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. uest. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

the muscles. ligaments and tendons.
n ankle and the upper part of the
Ioot IS made up Of. say. fourteen
bones. n these fit in very snus!y
against each other.
The adjustments OF a watch are not
much finer. If anything sims out OF
place the fraction of an inch. some
important structure may be pressed
on-the pain may be felt in the back.
the pper legs, the calves. the foot.
OF IN several OF these>locatiens.
Among the causes are walking
With the toes turned out, wearing
IMPROPER Nm heels wearing shoes with
the sole higher on the outside. wear
Ing improper shoes as to weight.
nelgm OF heel inc build. wearing
arcn supports. poor development Of
muscles and poor muscle tone.
of these, much the most important
Is walking with the toes turned out.
Remedy: Arch supports give tenn
posary relief in some cases, but, as a
rue, IN the long run they do more
Develop the musclest of the foo,
and lower leg by walking pigeon
Veg and by exercises, and by wearing
Shn no ma are built right-the heels
oelhg neither too high nor too low.
oAvEMAN! WELL WHAT of TT.
MRS. NJ. H. writes: Can you sug-
gest to what extent and in wha,
form discipline can be used in the
case OF an 8 months old baby,
baoy in play insists on hauling
eatures and pulling the hair of the
person who is tending him.
II MS hands are slapped he
lnnsns and thinks It part Of the game.
AHq 10 YER rough with pAythinss.
ne ". tuN OF pep. good natured
begin discipline in infancy. they are
not definite as to apptoximats z
and a. to methods.
VIII you please adviser
Reply.
Vne discipline Of Z baby should be-
Tin AZ beginning.
49, months It Is about eight
But discipline should be- based on
ne ehtld's behavior and not on the
parenta' reaction.
,o, YoI don't max. out : rood case in
What's the harm to the hid i the
roush play described,
OPERATION FOR srrn Ur.
MI. y. y, G. writes. II m writ
.ns to Ssk You II there Is any hope
stiR Knee Joint aver limbeftng up
Am -, NY knse has bSen sin
49, yeStas II Vas treated some by
bvt 4 dossnt seem to
a Akiilful masaenr marht irenrove
nmnMefA sottAwhAts but IA an SroSa-
snvSyt oRsreton sotfsrs mare shan does
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
READY TO HELP.

The directors of the Grand Forks Commercial
club, in authorizing the appointment of a COM
1mittee to. cooperate with the industrial commission
and render whatever assistance may be possible in
preparing for the operation of the state mill and
elevator, have demonstrated. not only their interest
in the successful operation of this enterprise, but
their understanding of its magnitude and import
ance.
Under the law the responsibility for the man
agement of this enterprise is placed upon the in
dustrial commission. The authority of that body is
supreme. and the responsibility resting on the COM
mission is commensurate with its authority. Thou
sands of people will pass Judgment on the commits
sion on the basis of the record which it makes in
the handling of this work. 3
Obviously, the commission cannot handle the
business of the mill and elevator directlyk. Its men,
bers have other duties which make large demands
on their time, and they have not the special train
ing which is essential in a work of this character
and magnitude. The business of operating this
plant will be one of unusual magnitude. Oper-
ating up to capacity its shipments in anil out will
be not only by the carload. but by the trainload.
Problems of storing, grading, conditioning, mix
ing. manufacturing and marketing many million
bushels OF wheat a year must be met. and in the
solution of those problems and the effective han
ding OF the work the most thorough knowledge.
the widest experience. the soundest Judgment and
the best executive ability attainable must be brought
into service.
\ The measure of success which is to be realized
in this work depends7in the first place on the char
acter and capacity of the man who shall;be selected
as manager. and in the second place on the degree
to which the best man available is permitted to con
duct the work on a business basis, free from. polit-
ical and ~factional interference Of every kind.
1t goesswithout saying that DE industrial COM
mission intends to place this work in the best pos
sible hands. w understand the purpose~of the
Commercial club and its special committee to- be
to stand ready to assist the commission in what
ever way>may be possible, in offering suggestions,
in collecting information. and in whatever other
way may be suggested, to the end that the largest
business, enterprise in which the state is interested
shall be placed on a sound bushels basis, and shall
be made a real service. to the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
TO CHANGE SENATE RULES

BY ]. HAsK1N.

legislative proposals with a solidarity
which has long been the accepted or
der of things In the congress of the
United States.
Zach group has a program of It's
own. All have their axes to grind.
Each has its views which must be
presented to a patient, lc~ng-suffering
country through endless spe aches.
None is strong enough in itself to
dominate the senate, but any one Of
them car conduct a successful fiji
buster almost irde1 aItely AMI Il cum
bination of two or more Of item can
render the Republican majority vir-
tualy helpless. 1t was sucn L COM
bination that thwarted the plan to
bring the tariff debate to an end ny
cloture. y:
Power of Small Groups.
To-day half a dozen men can pre-
vent, the senate Of the United States,
from functioning, n that is being
DONE said Senator Watson, in dis
cussing the do-no.hln:; situation.
Twenty years ago senator's coming
and debated public questions. At:er
a senator had presented his slEu-
ments in full and had done his III
most to make his viewpoint prevail
ne was content to sit down and let
the majority rule.
"Hisjcinted discussion and frrele-
want talk more and more are featur-
ing the proceedings of and
under the existing rules there is no
a to prevent this. The senate isn't
sfunctloning because we have here
minority rule and we shall continue
TO be governed by a minority until the
senate rules of ,~nrope6Nre ara cbono-
ed; am now formulating and intend
soon TO a proposal to
cnange the rules so that the senate
can junction. enabling a majority
opinion to prevail on any subject
within a reasonably limited time.
Cloture. which is the power OF the
PRESIDING onieer or the majority to
snat on debate when legitimate arsu-
ment has oeen exhausted and the de-
bate is being prolonged for mere OBJ
is a possible weapon of
gag-iaw. but experience has indicated
ina without it parliamentary institu-
uons are likely to break down. In
me house the previous question"
a oeen the means of silencing the
w1ndJammers for many years. but be-
cause OF It's smaller size the senate
mad not considered such a rule neces-
sary untli the Closing hours of the
SixtF-fourth congress. which term
mated March 4. 1917. The flipus-
1ering tactics of h enators whom
resident Wilson termed the little
group of w'ilful men had prevented
the passage of he armed ship bill
PRIOR to adjournment. whereupon in
me special session which was called
at once the senate passed a cloture
rule on March 8. 1917.
/, Under this rule 1s senators nav
sign a motion at any time to brins
to an end the debate on any pendins
LEGISLATION and the senate m,ist vote
on this motion within one honr q fts~
it meets on the following calendar
day but one II two-thirds Of a
quorum vote in the Affirmative then
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

Bunions. Bunions generally de-
velop on the big toe side Of the ball
of the foot. The common notion is
that a hunion is a corr and in a Ger,
tain limited ems it is.
The cause is intermittent pressure
and friction. The comparatively UNI
Welding leather is pressing against
the hard bone Of the ball Of the foot
and the skin Ia caught between. To
protect the underlying bone. or it may
be only because 1t is irritated, hec-
tored, and pressed upon at every
step, the skin thickens up.
If the thickening Is enough prop
erly to protect the bone. we have a
corn n that ia all. II the head of
the bone is not protected properly, II
begins to thicken up. just as the skin
did before it, and the consequence is
ia corn on the bone, in this instance
called a bunion. -"
Practically speaking. this thicken .
ing Of the bone does not occur so long
as the bone lies In the proper posi-
ton. 1t develops when the bone of
the big toe forms an angle at the bail
of h foot--when the big toe, instead
of pointing straight forward, noints
over in the direction Of the little toe
Now, anything which pushes the
front end Of the big toe in the direc-
ton Of the little toe causes the other
end to push toward the leather OF the
shove say It spreads the bones OF
Therefore, among the causes Of
buntons are nArrpw-toed shoes and
short shoes. Just a. important az
shoes IN spreading the bones Of tho
falling Of the transverse arch. ana
weak feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

Al last someone has found a.use for the festive
.Aappcr. JIG DEVELOPS that her fondness for loly-
pops has b3en the means Of preventing a New York
candy frm 6om going INTO bankruptcy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

China has closed its national treasury and quit
for the present. There was no money in
the box and none to be obtained. Why not do bust
ness on the debt-like the others?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

The. strikers in the northwest have nc. quarrel
with the ra~ilro3ds--they are out on principal. But
the public is opposed to freezing to death on prinei-
pie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
EVENING EDITION.

I = england do, women iawysrs
a,es.r :. uniform? L. =. x z
women must wear Ordinary
a: MoH agar.. Completely COVERING
ras,lation parristers gowns. EI I'm
Observation-Disclosures must be dark, III lna',s
"a and long-sleeyed.
: what q the chemical connposi-
+,nr ~ tie onioni v. II. M. g
The composition of this yese-
8. II: A far as mineral ccnyenl ~
carcsrned Is: :06 calcium 20
maenestGn, .2s potassiurn,ss.o2 so9as
I'M. ~ phosphorus, ..o2 chlorlne. .oo
Isuiphur. !0o05 iron. ,... -. +ha
q what is the derivatio ot t =
VA Fortnight is a contraction o. n
r,ehts Tinlc was once reckoned oy
n'e q nts What should be done for a dog
,ro snake bites it? II. j.
a. The Pubuic Health service says
+hSt q solution, Of permanganate OF
potash should be appiied 70 .ne
wound as soon as posslpis. y
q, freshly enlarged Wouno Win louirv
Ley .ss 30 a bSndage tightly around
the limb between the bite and the
hodr and consult a veterinarian as
OOOy oAAu 4. .If .#.sF tE
a. Is water ~fattening? L. Be.
4. Dr.. Harvey. Wiley says thai wa
ter is not fAttenmE.
O.. Did the Indians understand FER
tilizing Of land?l P. Fl. S.
A. They found from expef1ence
that placing small fish in. the Mil
Win corr made the stalk srow long
ar and Eeener. They thought the
nsh fed the corn. They were right
AZ the decayed fish furnished nitro
gen which the plant needed. They a.
60 found that ashes scattered on the
lana where corn was to be planted
improved the yield. 1t is now knoWn
that ashes contain potassium and
phosphorus and improve the plants.
O. What is the quotation about
ala friends, old wind, old books, ETC.?
r.. A. e.
A.. ~ love everything that's old:
old friends, old times. old manners.
old books. old wine" is from Act l OF.
oliver Goldsmith's "she stoops to
20 q. How many different religions
has the world had? D. H..
A. 1t would be impossible to COM
pute the exact number of religions OF
various kinds that the world has
known but one modern authority has
comSiled q list of 1872.
O.. who was the first Secretary OF
Agriculture? z. A.
A, Jeremiah McLain' Rysk of WIS
ccnsin. was the first Secretary OF
Agriculture under President Harri-
son in ,1s39-93. .8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
o to Keep Well
By DR.. w. A. Evans

Suse suons pertinent to hygiene, sanitation. n prevent3o a at,aas. 81
u ni rs o. Oh genneHl interest,": Will be answered in this column. Erere en.ce
s w ~ ,ips elmu; or me SUBJECT is not suitable. letters will Be pesonau n
is sV neios saoef H To- 2rp peea Limitation aio and where a stamped addressed envsepe
EorLss s nj. q ~ e 10. -. m nn, no. 70 Keep Wen' department of thu Grand
roIks Heralo. IT. Evans viii no make diagnosis or prescrihef - tndiTdMai
BY W. " A. Evans) "psEehe 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

"a The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
Of all news dispatches credited to it or not other.
wise credited in this paper and also the local news puoI1sned