davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
News; From the Nortblands
SWEDEN

Emigration from Sweden is con-
stantly decreasing, government re
ports show. During the last three
months of 1921 the. number. of emf
grants was 862, as compared to 1904
for the corresponding three months
Of 1920. During the entire year of
+lg2l5.the Notwithstanding Was
5,o0c-mostly :, women - " the
number for 1920 was COTS. The ma
5ority of emigrants am from Scania.
Restoration Soon Complete.
The work of restoring the famous
Riddarholms church in Stockholm is
now SO far advanced that all the scat
folding that has been hiding the edi-
fee for the last eight years, has been
removed. There is still some interi-
or decoration to be done, but. some
time during this summer it is expec-
ted that the restoration will have been
completed in all its details.
New Telephone Lines.
The government telegraph director
ate has decided to establish new lines
as follows: Halmstad : Fyllinge:
froeslida-Torup; Gettinge-Braennarp:
Observation-Disclosures. A main
line is to be opened between Hahn
stad and Ljungby. Work on the
building of these lines is to be started
Immediately.
August Palm Dead.
August Palm, for many wears one
of the leaders Of Swedish social
democracy, has recently died at the
age Of ~ ear While still in his
youth he came under the influence of
Karl Marx and his economic theories,
and spent a number OF years study
ing social movements in many. Euro
pean countries. He wa considered
not only a brilliant agitator but also
a scholar of high rank. Among his
children who survive him are "a son
IN Africa and one in the United
States. $500
Prince Gives Lecture.
Prince Wilhelm recently gave a lee
ture at the annual meeting of the
academic society at Lund. taking for
his subject: THE Swedish Geologic
al Expedition to Central Africa"
The prince was greeted by a dis
tinguished audience completely filing
the hall and his lecture, extending
over two hours, was heard with a
great deal Of interest. Prince Will
helm visited the United States in
1907.
Sends Donation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
NORWAY

Much excitement prevailed March
~ near Tvedestrand because of the
foundering of the steamship, Sterling,
bound from Christiania for Newcastle.
For some time the situation looked
very. critical, but with the aid of other
vessels the entire crew and all the
passengers Of the Sterling total OF
the shore.
Compulsory Arbitration.
The Norwegian Lagting has passed
the bill providing for the establish
ment of a compulsory arbitration
court which will aid in settling labor
conflicts. The vote was % to IA, the
Farmers party not daring to vote
against the bill and therefore allying
itself with the Left parties.
Amundsen 1ncognito.
The Norwegian press is much.
amused at recalling the fact that
Road Amundsen, who recently re-
turned to this country to finish pre-
parations for his North Pole expedi-
ton, spent more than q month in his
own country without being known
by anyone. He had desired absolute
privacy in order to expedite IN enor-
nous volume of work. and for that
reason he went to Norway in disguise
and under the assumed name Mr.:
Johnson of New York. Only when
he boarded the steamer. S~tavanger-
ford for New York, the Christiania
press and public discovered the fam
Gus explorers identity.
Herring Export Growing.
During the first three months OF
this yea the export of herrings from
Norway has grown with exceptional
speed. More than. 10000 barrels Of
herring were sent out of the country
during that period, and at the same
time 100000 cases of other kinds Of
fish have been exported; also 1,110,00o
pounds fresh-water fish has been pre-
pared for consumption abroad.
Unemployment Decreases.
Latest reports from the statistical
departments show that ~unemploy-
ment in Norway %recentl- has decreas-
ed somewhat. Approximately 10000
men and women throughout the
try are now unemployed, compared
to about $4,000 in the middle Of
about 1880 unemployed in the
country.
Bishop Dietrichson Dead.
Gustav Johan Fredrik Dietrichson,
bishop of Hamar, died a short time
ego at a hospital in Christiania, 81
years old. He was born at Luther
Valley, Wis, came to Norway when 4
years old. graduated from the theo-
logical department of the University
Of Christiania in 1873 and was or
dained a minister two years later. He
had been bishop Of Tromsoe since
1910 when in 1913 he was called to
the diocese of Hamar. Bishop Die
ERICKSON always maintained cores
;pondence with the Norwegian Luther
an church in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
New Suburb.
DENMARK

The lockout which the Danish EN-
ployers' association proclaimed against
nearly all organized labor in Denmark
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

on February ~ isenow a thing Of the
past A proposition formulated BY
the reconciliation board was submit
ted to both the employers and the Or
ganized employees and was accepted
by the following votes: Employer
3s4 for the proposition. Al against;
and ~ did not vote. Labor organiza-
tions--S85 for, 122 against, So did not
vote. The lockout ID characterized as
which the country has ever suffered.
Work was to be resumed throughout
the country on April 9. The lockout
had directly affected about 10000
persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

Honorary Doctor.
Georg Brandes, critic, whose S0th
birthday was recently observed. has
arrived at Athens; Greece, where he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Big Larceny Case.

Some time ago the management of
Carl Lunds Fabriker (factories) re-
ported to the authorities thai goods
valued at many thousands Of kroner
had been systematically stolen from
the stock rooms Of the firm extending
over a considerable time. AS a result,
ten employees were arrested: after a
preliminary hearing. four of these
were released and six were bound over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
France Il Hosuatab3e

to the criminal court, where they will
20 charged with grand larceny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
EVENING EDITION.

was appointed honorary doctor OF
philosophy by the university in that
city. The entire Greek cabinet ana
ali the, leading literary men Of Greece
were present at the ceremonies.
To Start suit In Us
Laust Johansen Of skive has an-
nounced that he has employed coun-
sci in Detroit, Mich. to start proceed
inge for the purpose OF obtaining $780,
900 damages which he alleges he has
suffered by reason of his soA, aOskar,
being killed by an automobile IN that
city some months ago. Mr.. Johansen
plans to, visit America In connection
with the suit, he saye-in spite Of his
81. years. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

wards......... So. $3.50
Tottal....., 1000 -. .,1s7,ss7.5o
Montana.
County Loans Amount
All counties. 329 ....$ 47.33S.50
South, Dakota. "
County Loans Amount
All counties. 10 ....$ 1880
IA Total 1.oanea cons s21 IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Prince Gives Lecture.
Sends Donation.

Q. H.. Viens of Malmoe has donated
10000 kronar to the building fund of
the Swedish Victoria congregation in
Berlin. The money was forwarded to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
SEEKS II

SEEKS REELECTION.
Carson, N. D.. April 1T. E. Nc
Dowall, chairman of the Grant county
board since the organization, has for
mally announced himself as a candi-
date for reelection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Compulsory Arbitration.

The Norwegian Lagting has passed
the bill providing for the establish
.ment of a compulsory arbitration
court which will aid in settling labor
conflicts. The vote was % to IA, the
Farmers party not daring to vote
against the bill and therefore allying
itself with the Left parties.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
"Charma.n

Strictly speaking, most authorities
agree that charm" should be applied
to an object which has as its purpose
the defense of IFS possessor against all
evil, and his protection from any
menace. This carries with 1t, accord
ing to some authorities, a clear eX-
PLANTATION Of the tOrtuous ugllness of
the carvings and more or less hldeous
grotesqueries Of the charms of more
than one group of primitive peoples.
The theory was that such a charm
would act as kind of lightning
rod" against evil forces. On the
principle that like attracts like, they
would prefer to seek the charm rather
than its possessor-and to such an
amulet they were harmless.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

Blazes in English and American
slang, euphemIsm for the Internal re-
gions, from the flames which theolo-
CLANS are used to describe This Is ev-
identity the meaning in expressions
like "Go to blazes.' But in what looks
to first sight like an identical express
sion, Drunk as bIazes," another ety.
mology has been suggested. making 1t
corruption Of Blaisers or Blazers, 1.
C.. the mummers who took part in the
procession in honor Of the good bishop
and martyr st. Blaise, patron saint Of
English wool-combers. The uniform
c0nviyiality on these occasions made
the smile an appropriate One.-Chica.
60 Journal
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
NsthIno Dangerous.

Wishing to swear out warrant
against man whom she alleged had
made menacing threats against her
life, an elderly negro woman recently
appeared at the prosecuting attor-
ney's Office and told her troubles to
the clerk. ----
"And did he brandlsh any weapon
In your faceT questioned the clerk.
"Oh, no suh," answered the woman.
"He didn't have no weapon. He just
had an ax."--Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
Queer Old Scottish custom:

Queer customs are still observed at
burlals In several parishes of Deibigh-
shire, Scotland. At the close of the
first part of the burial service In
church, mourners and congregation
drop monetary gifts into the collection
plate, which become the incumbents
remuneration. Before the mourners
leave the graveyard there is another
cOllection-on the sections shovel. The
money, which has been known 20
amount to as much as $40, becomes
the property of the sexton. Local
people inquire how much was given at
So-and-So's, funeral, and there is con-
siderable rivalry. 1t is quite a COM
mon thing, therefore, to see treasury
notes futter into the minister's col
lection plate and onto the sections
shovel.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERlES
WITH "DlkM0MD DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions 90 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even il she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing il sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not To spot,
fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish TO dye 10
wool or silk, OF whether II is linen, cot.
zen or mixed advertisement.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

Guesses are being hazarded at the
length Of range OF human vision.
-Forty-hve miles has been suggested as
a good radius. but geogrnphers have
calculated that ten times that distance
is within range from Mount Everest
--when you get there. Yet these COM
putations deal only with horizons, Our
actual range OF vision appears to be
llmltiess, extending to the farthest
star which IL big enough and bright
enough to make an Impression on the
retIna. The mileage OF our vision runs
Into many millions OF miles. at nm ex.
tremely modest estimate.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
No Launh Marx, for Mar.

I wns surprised and a little shocked
when ] visited school and saw Johns
teacher. She was such stern. for
bidding looking woman.
'Your teacher looked little cross
today" I said to John, wishing to see
II she made the same impression on
the child.
20, she always wears that same
face" he assured me. "Sne hasn't got
any laugh marks. Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
FARM CHEAP LAND.
Why Western Canada Auricultu-
rists Are Smiling.
Low overhead Expense and Beuptlful
Crops Kaye Enabled Them to
Overcome Agricultural
Depression.


The recent agricultural depression
brought to the eyes Of the world the
fact that one OF Its basic industries
was likely to sufter severe blow un.
less steps were takensto secure q rem
edy. Physician after physician ap-
piled remedies, but even parilamenta-
rinns and newspapers we're unable
10 place their finger on the pulse that
would respond. AS II appears today,
Il was spasmodlc wave due TO the
ebb and flow Of the tide Of rendjust-
nent that was bound to follow dis
turbance such as the Great War
caused.
Psychologically It was bound to
change; there was certain TO be re-
fiex movement that would bring agri-
cultural conditions back 10 the place
where they normally and rightly be-
long.
Efficiency and sound business judg-
ment are needed more in agriculture
today than ever before and are as i'm
portant to the farmer as to railroad
company, or to a great steel corpora
.tion.
Tho ,o.n,a. ,.. .,,o.- =. .o.,,. :.
an equal tootIns IN ,ha con,na,,,ton
fo- 4 Iouor cost 80 nroauc.inn Tn
Western Canada the farmer has come
through the dark era with that forth
! now oo,,rtr, 80 :. .not,,," az
rhanra1 si,,at,.,, ..,,.h $780, e., =
s,,,,in IT, ,vastor,, Con.Sa .,so .a.,,o.
4 II. ha,,,,,o,.,,a ~, -, ..r,,ai a,,as
nao., a,-rs,'so - S,.,.. Irta..a.s -,
h,a,,-,,,oeS 1aaS ua - 49, ~ -
49, :. ~ ,a,n,s u $500. ~ -, "a
,,oIno so,,on, &c.,. exc -, go
~
owing TO the tact that ne Is Farming
ianu Tue price OF winch Is from 20
10 %oV an acre, producing crops o.
wheat running from ~ 10 50 Dusneis
per acre ana other grams IN proper
uon' ne Is able 10 produce at a low
COST. IN aooition 10 TINS, iact wnich
shouid not De fost sight OF, is tne large
area tnat ne can Iarin az low cost. CIV
ing MN an added advantage IN reduc-
ing 'he COSY OF prouustion'
The corn that the farmer fully ex-
pec.eo 70 oring nun over uonar a
busne', ne saw carried away 10 tne
market' ana MING pack 80 or ~ cent
eneek. wheat iof me Who'e OF In
hoa averaged 90 GEMS ousnel ~ le.i
as compares Win si,o1 IN wv, osls
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
odd ExpsrIenes..

One day went skating. The creek
was about mile away from home
After l had been skating for some
lime II began TO snow very hard. i
thought ] would skate down the
branch OF the creek to bridge just a
few steps from the house. skated
and skated before finding l had gone
down the wrong branch and was about
three miles from home. II was =
strange experience. must say.--Ex-
change
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
Radlum Found in the Congo.

A Belgian mission sent to the IA.
tanga district OF the Congo Is said to
have found extensive radium-bearlng
deposits. During the war a Belgian
sold In London colcolite rich in ra-
dium. He refused to divulge its
sources, but the Belgian government
Immediately Instituted a search that
led to the Katanga country.-Scien.
tiflc American.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

TITS funny how your horses are still
afraid Of automobiles here" said n
city resident to an old farmer.
II dunno" answered the farmer,
Its not so funny when you think
how an automobile must seem to
horse. Wouldn't it seem queer to you
IL you saw my clothes coming down
the ROAD with nothing in 'em?"
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
cutIeura fer PImply Eaee,.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of In i've minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
elude Cuticura Taleum. Advertisement.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

Knicker-The radio phone is gettIni
very popular.
Bocker-Yes, the air is one vas
keyhole.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

II one can't think, what is one to
do for it? Someone has said, keep
still.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

Does oae like a bold man? Not to
the point of impertinence.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

Long spells OF silence are seldom
regretted by those who Indulge in
them.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
nn IIn tn bad on.a.

North-"Has Alice any Of the old
fashioned yirtues7'' Vest suppose
so--most OF them are"
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
Then y. QUAINT 're.

sImpkIns-why is Trevor winding
up his affairsi
Blinkins-oh, just because the doc
tor told him he Is all run down
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
Cur

Mrs. Benham.-"l am woman OF
few words" Benham--But you make
the few work overtime"
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

Usually an opinion that nobody dis
putes isn't worth holding.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
Simple.

Simple.
"Why did he give up leading the
simple llfeI"
He found 1t too complicated."-
Life.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

UncaIled for excuses are practical
CONFESSIONS Simmons.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
IMPROVED UNIFORMS INTERNATIONAL
SlllldayScllOol
Lesson y
QBy REV. p. q. FITzwATER. D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible IN the Moody
Bible Institute Of chicago.)
Copyright 1894. western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR MARCH 2s
REVIEW

GOLDEN TEXTILES Lord 10 righteous
IN. all His ways, and holy IN all His
works.-Psalfn 1871.
DEVOTIONAL READINc-Psalm 100.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Favorlts Stories OF
the Quarter.
JUNIOR ToP1c-Israsrs Heroic PrOph-
cts. ~
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
--Estimats Of Elijah, Elisha, Jonah and
Amos.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
--social Teachings OF the Quarters Les
sons.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
G. O. P. GEMS

(From the Ohio State Journal (Rep.)
We favor reform from within and
our advice to our great party of pro-
gress and moral ideas is not to do
quite so many things to make Cordeil
Hull happy.
The Republican party, as we have
always said, is the party Of conserva-
tion and here we find ourselves on
the eve Of another campaign with al
most enough unused campaign promises
left over from last time to see US
through. =.
What Congress needs, and so we
wired our great President in care of
Senator Frelinghuysen yesterday, as
he didn t seem to have thought Of it
before, is intimidation.
Princeton University just character
lied our great President as a man of
immense patience and selft-efacing
modesty, among other things, as it
handed him an honorary degree the
other day but we have our moments
of depression, as we watch Congress
wiggling and wobbling around from
day to day, when we wish it might con.
scientiously have added little some.
thing about how terribly hardboiled he
is when occasion demands.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
UNION HEADS PERFECT PLANS
"Program of Action" Promised as
Vote Grows in WaIkout Favor.

New YOrk-Mayor John Hylan wrote
President Harding giving an inventory
of the city's food supplies to show the
need for anticipatory and vigilant ac-
tion to save the metropolis in the
event of sudden railroad tie-up
Mayor Hylan, setting 100000 as the
number of persons which must feed
daily, wrote that a tie-up would be
nothing short of catastrope
Chicago-The general committee of
80 union leaders representing the six
railway shop crafts met here to dis
cuss the strike vote being taken now
against recent wage reductions Or
dered by the United States Railroad
Labor board.
Early returns on the strike vote
taken by the United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance of Way Empolyes and
Railway Shop Laborers indicate an
Overwhelming majority" in favor Of
walkout, conditional, upon similar
action by other crafts affected by
board reductions, it was announced at
the Detroit general headquarters of
the maintenance men.
Approximately SO per cent of the
shop men in the Southern Pacific COM.
Gulf states have voted for a strike
against recent wage decreases, while
IS per cent of the Union Pacific and
Santa Fe shopmen have voted to go
out.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
GRAIN FUTURES :
BILL PASSED
Law Amended to Meet HiQh
Court Decision by a 2O7
to rs Vote,

Washington-By vote of 2O8 to 7G
the House passed the Capper-Tinche1
bill. This measure is designed tc
amend the future grain trading act in
such manner as to make it harmonize
with the recent United States Su
preme court decision holding certain
features of it to be unconstitutiona, :.
and not enforceable.
Retaining all the essential features
OF the original law, the pending bill
which goes to the Senate, would assert
federal control over the grain mar
kets by declaring all transactions for
the future delivery of grain to be in
terstate commerce, and by prohibiting
such transactions upon all exchanges
which are not "contract" markets.
To become "contract' market
grain exchanges must among other
things admit to membership farmers
cooperative associations.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
NATION wide
W'AL.k0UT v. JULY |
Withdrawal of Sixty Million DOL
lar Wage Cuts Only Method
Of Averting Strike.

Chicago-A strike of the 100000 rail-
way shopmen of the country will be
called for July /, unless the railroads
agree to stay the so million dollar
wage cut due the shop workers and
to restore certain working conditions
formerly in effect, it was made known
through a telegram from B. NJ Jewell,
head Of the shop crafts, to the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives.
The committee left but one loophole
to avoid the strike. If the rail heads
arrange an immediate conference,
agreeing meanwhile, to continue pre-
sent wages, restore working rules mo-
dified by the Railroad Labor board
and discontinue farming out railroad
work, walkout can be halted, the
telegram said Otherwise sanction
of withdrawal from employment on
July l, 1922, as voted by the employees,
will be unavoidable.
The $500 word telegram addressed
to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the
Association Of Railway Executives,
threw no light on the actual strike
vote beyond saying it was an "over-
whelming majority" Ballots were
still coming in it was said, although
they were not returnable until June
80. A two-thirds majority is required
by the union laws to call a strike.
Although the actual call for the
Walkout was made dependent on the
railway executives reply to President
Jewells ultimatum, little expectation
was expressed in railroad circles that
the executives would agree to such
sweeping demands as those made by
the unions.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
$500 RANSOM DEMANDED
Rebel Chief Seizes Employees and
$250,0OO Worth Of Oil Property.

Washington-Forty American en-
ployes of the Cortez Oil company near
Tampico and destructible property
valued at quarter of a million dol
lars are being held by rebel general
until ransom of $500 is paid, accord
ing to message from the American
consul at Tampico to the State depart
ment.
The dispatch said that the rebel
general, Gorozave," had seized the
:ompany's property and was holding
It with 240 well-armed men.
Prompt instructions were sent by
ihe State department to the embassy
in Mexico City and to the consul at
Tampico to urge the Mexican authori-
lies to take immediate action for the
protection of American lives and
property.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
To Storm Stronghold.

acknowledgements filled in Dublin
indicate that an attack on the four
courts building by regular Republican
army troops is imminent unless the
O'Connorites comply with the ultima
tum the government is reported to
have sent to Rory OConnor, their
leader, demanding the evacuation of
the building within few hours. Mean
time, the men under O'Connor have
taken in fresh stores of provisions
and increased their barbed wire en-
tanglements. At midnight they began
tearing up granite paving blocks and
street car tracks to provide barricades.