davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND.

1t is quite probable that one of the problems
which the new Liberal administration in Canada
Will have to tackle is that of negotiating a basis OH
which Newfoundland may enter the Canadian feder-
alton: 1t is quite likely that even those who are
familiar with the contrary fact usually think of
Canada as comprising all the British possessions in
North America. The fact is. of course, that New
ioundland has never been a member of the domin-
ION. In spite of o%vertures which have occasionally
been made, and in spite of the general understand
ing that the door is always open, Newfoundland has,
tor reasons Of her own, preferred to remain a sep
arate colony rather than to join hands and fortunes
with the Canadian provinces which extend across
Like the American union, the Canadian feder-
alton represents a development rather than a crca-
ton. canada was in the beginning a rather vague
term, applied generally to the French territory
along the lower St. Lawrence. Later it came to in
clude most of what is known as "old Ontario"
which became known as Upper Canada, while the
French province was called lower Canada.
In 1867 the Dominion of Canada was formed,
the four members being the provinces of Ontario.
Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Later
other provinces were added, until all the British
ton of Newfoundland For political purposes the
latter colony includes not only the we'll known is
land, but a large section of Labrador, on the, main
land.
To the outsider the inclusion of Newfoundland
in the dominion has seemed desirable as unrifvinc
under a single general government all the contigu-
Gus possessions on the continent over which a COM
mon flag flies. Local considerations of one sort and
another have prevented. Apparently the chief OBJ
J%ectons from the Newfoundland standpoint have
been OF a fiscal nature, the islanders believing that
if they were members of the dominion the advant-
ages which they would derive from that arrange
n1ent would not be required to make to the COM
mon government fund.
Possibly the conditions have changed within
recent years. At any rate, there is evidence of a
changed estimate of them in Newfoundland. One
factor which seens to have considerable influence
IS the desire OF the Newfoundianders to enjoy better
railway facilities, and to be rid of the burden of
maintaining on their own account a railway which
is both inadequate and costly. There seems to be
some prospect that they may be better accomno-
dates, and at lower cost, as members of the feder-
alton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
Unemployed Try To
Form Union; What If .
They Should Strike

New York, Feb. determination
Of an American union of the unem-
ployed," to be governed by the work
council system of represents
ton which prevails In Soviet Russia.
attempted at q meeting Of 1,0ee
jobless seamen. al the seamen's
church institute here today.
Leaders announced that tbs move
ment would be carried to every city
in the country in IN effort to compel
government and capital to provide
work or supply the jobless with com
pensatton at union wage rates"
To guard against n attempt at
violence during a demonstration ad-
vertised to precede tho meeting, sew
eral hundred mounted police, patrol
men, reserves and detectives paraded
the Battery district
The demonstration, however, was
confined to n tattered soldier Of III
army Of unemployed, who marched to
and fro along the water front, sand
wiched between placards exhorting
the jobless to join him.
Isidor Amter who said he was
secretary of the Unemployment coun-
ell, was the principal speaker. An
other was p, ]. Mccarthy. who was
introduced as a recent worker tor
Irish freedom.
Formation Of wofkmen's councils
among the jobless with direct and In
direct utilization with organized labor,
taxation Of capital TO provide work
anad sustenance for the unemployed,
complete disarmament, opening Of
the mansions along Fifth avenue
n h wne are running them
selves at Palm Beach with Mayor
relieving the situation.
If was anro,1nrod that ctL>-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

!
1p
E29ar16ns1A
THE o L

SAuX AAA< 1~A
1t needed just an extra turf to mako
the bolt secure.
A few more minutes Or the job and
then the work was sure:
But he begrudged the extra turn, and
when the task was through.
The ma was back for more repairs in
just a day or two.
Two men there are in every place. and
one is only fair.
The other gives the extra turn to
every bolt that's there; &
One man is sltp-shod in, his work n
eager to be quit.
The other never leaves a task until
he's sure Of 1t.
Tho, difference twixt good and bad is
not go very much, = y
A few more minutes at the task. IN
extra turn or touch,
A hnal test hat all is Highland yet
the men are few
Who seem to think it worth their
while these extra things to do. :
The o man knows as well a. does
The good man how to work.
But one takes pride in every task. the
other likes to shirk:
With just as little as he can. mi seeks
his pay to earn,
The good man always gives the bolt
that cInching. extra turn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

2 Ehe Assoctated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us
~ ropub1catton OF all news dispatches credited to It or no
sothsrwise credited In this paper and also the local news pub
y31Ah0A herein.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
CHAPTER XXxIu.
Tho R0~a 1An-

sly " SS .1
Well! OF my journey back TO town
with the little girl ] can't tell you any
thing, except that it was just a gold
en- dream.
Seemed to make no dtRersnce that
Id got to 500 Phyllis Carteret at the
end Of it all and that therevas the
deuce Of an explanation to come 1T
30, where I'd said, by telephone. that
! should turn UP as soon as possible.
That could wait. AAde no difference,
either, that We couldn't get q carriage
to ourselves bat had to pack in with
four Canadian officers on each side
and two standing up. For every now
and again I caught her sweet eyes
aud held them o just q moment.
That was enough. The dream brood
ed over uL
But no sooner had tho train como
to a stop at Waterloo platform than
Now I've come to 1t I'm hanged II
I know how to tell about the rea of
that time
Hero goes for q start though.
{ 1t was Q packed train al I ny:
crowds getting ont on b the platform.
Our carriage was halfway down tho
train. Funny how even from that
distance I found my eyeo turning 1t
once to tho barrier where they ooI-
lect tickets and 10 the bunch Of psople
waiting I msst thsir h3endaL Il
wasn't q Il We ezvsetsd anl1body W
knew.
:, $. = ~ ss e: . Or =: ...s.
9sht q ~Nl-1npwn fass. \ I'm.
JGstsrAlks sort of faes. sakhsg II,
bot ta1sH ba4@41g Win GAneae ~ 81
dSvnefy. Uyss 1axtsze III W. I'D
that a the hakaax1eF 0Uabp4S. Jak
over hip o3ou1AR aJsUSa Q ehsaky
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
STARTS DAIRYNG GAME.

Flasher. N. D.. Feb. 13.-sale Of
three sregtstered pure bred Holstein
young bulls to Max Bloom, Taylor.
here, 10 reported by Cawten & Stoweii
members Of the Flasher HolstAin
BreedersN circuit. The men mr.
chasing the stock have never before
used dairytng az part Of their farm
operations. The purchasers declared
We arc through with exclusive snnaiI
grain farming" s''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
REMEDY WORSE THAN DISEASE.

The National Grange is one of the Oldest of or
farm organizations. 1t has a large membership
which is widely distributed, and its energies have
been devoted very largely to the study and solution
fof problems OF buying and selling. Speaking as the
representative of the Grange before the senate agri-
cultural committee the other day the president of
the society, Thomas c. Atkeson, opposed any at
tempt on the part of the government to fix prices on
farrn products, saying that in the opinion of the ma
tjOfity of the Grange membership the remedy, would
be worse than the disease. Among other things he
said:
@ ANY effort that is designed to overtnrn
@ the 4,O00-year-old law Of supply and demand
failed in the long run, and it will continue
to fail. If the prices are fixed too low there is
not enough produced and if they arc too high
the production is too great. Our organization
has studied this subjects for more than fifty
years and always we have come to that conclu-
SION. II may help temporarily, but the reac-
ton that is sure to come is always worse. Any
way, you viii have q merry time fixing a price
that IS satisfactory both to buyer and seller.
But if congress wou1d abdicate, and tell me to
write, into the laws provisions that would solve
the present problems, I'm frank to say that l
Svould have to tel them I would not know what
do
Speaking further Mr.. Atkeson said that no hu-
power can save the man who went out during
4 and paid $500 or $500 an acre for land and
s1iu1d cover only half the amount
n the paragraph quoted Mr.. Atkeson touches
point which needs to be borne in mind both by
iS6oaoe who may expect to benefit from a government
So1antec Of prices and BY those who are trying to
Inc legislation for their benefit This is that
les53u1gh such a policy may be Of momentzSy help. =
af1Iesfinn IS sure to come, and the coalitions which
viii Be worse than those which i vas sought
Outid the ranks of Hxnems Socialism no one
zvnf. - = pezmanent policy. the government
S2k13ntce Of prices of anything produced by free
nnreeulsted pr1ysae enterprise. Suh Z pesns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
SYNOPSIS.

Julia> Parry: 49,. London typist, be-
eGmss e nssS to her e year old en- :
whom she names the Silver Badger.''
They do not meet, but have a mutual
'n! ERE silver II sseh R ssafT; who is Jack
Smith, gets Promotion from the railway
eapahle hand,ins q 10000 troops which
Grantham. who Is 'reputed to be popular
with the girls. takes Jack to dancing
school. He meets Phyllis Carteret in
whom Slim has had an interest. She be-
comes enga ged to Jack.
Julia breaks her engagement to David.
Whlle her grandmother is shopping Slim
ward goes often to the house Where
Julia is the attraction. Julia refuses to
marry him: At q III party she has
met the 'Silver Badger"
Jack and Julia are caught in 2, rain
storm, and find shelter in the home of
Phyllis sister, where Jack and Phyllis
had been whe making the rounds OF
Jack and Julia n Tat they love each
ether, and Jack prepares to break with
Phyllis, who doesn't care for him.
CHATTER XxXH.-Continued.
We'll, much as l hate him for what
he did" she cried. ~ would like him
to have his chance of that. For Phirs
sake. Poor child! It's a perverted
taste, but that's what she felt for him:
feels for him still. What does it mat
ter II he isn't worth it? What mar
is worth it?-You smile, Miss Parry;
you girls in love are all alike! The
only difference is that some are hap
py and some aren't. Phil ought to be
happy. She must! . . When did
he see her last, Jack?"
Il don know. Not-no, not since
she was
Sure of that?"
Quite"
"He hasn't been near the house, l.
suppose?"
mo. never I said. You nee, I
thought she wouldn't want him"
Did you. If only But Of course
she's not oven free yet. Now you will
break it os directly, Jack, won't you?"
urged my aisterIn-law-nevcr-to-be.
to o too. I can see that. You
will see her tonight. AS soon as o
get back? But supposing by
any chance she isn't there. . Look
here! Can't o ring her up from
here and make ure OF he-? Tell her
you must see her because you've got
something important to speak to her
bout. That's the best plan. Tele-
phone. Telephone now!"
to settle this as Phylis's sister could
wieh. OF 1 went to the telephone.
Quite promptly ! was put through.
Then aM the STARTER.
"Hullo," I called, us thai Mr..
Carteret's house ?"
A voice that I knew as we'll as L
knew my own called back, Yes. 4.
Hello! That you, Old Horse?'
Sims voice rom that houEe!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

Phil are twosing and toddling to Jazz
on the Yacht Club roof-and they
expect me to be sweetly mapping in
my girlish nightie at ten OF a sum-
mere eve-fne nerve,"
Then. with an attempt at molllfy-
| ing Win: "But. Honey, I'm not
ledgehammering you. get me. III
get Bob to give me swing down
the Drive in his gas-wagon. stay 10
Colton's for an ice and back, that's
ALL"
But, Peg-you really aren't go
ing TO start out for ride at twelve
o'clock-alone"
with Bobby, my angel"
Winnie looked as she felt-shock-
ed and worried.
Peggy"
Peggy had put the cigarette In her
mouth and was reaching for a match
when Wins exclamation. made her
drop the thing guiitily.
''Oh, what's biting you, Winl
Don't be a ground-gripper. I'm fed
up with Il. I'm old enough 10 eat
without a bib. I'm not going 20
vamp Bobby or anything like it."
Winnie turned the leaves OF her
Geometry.
IT wonderi" Her voice was mus
ing.
Peg looked sharply at her cousin.
That's a nasty crack. Miss Y. W.
c. A." For an instant her eyes
snapped; then they showed sullen
fire. And what will you do
snitch ?"
Winnie smiled.
mo I'LL chaperone."
Peggy glared Indignantly. Under
her breath sounded. "Damn!"
Say. listen. .Wjnifred Hollis.
what's the big little idea7 You
aren't thinking OF Bobby's fathers
couple of measly millions or any
thing like that, are your"
Winnies reply was spoken into
the telephone. To Peggy'S astonish-
ment she heard her staid cousin in
viting Ted Harker, Columbia sopho-
more. to come at just the same time
she herself expected Bob Wander
pool.
CTo Be Condnued.)
Copyright. 1872. NEA Seruoe).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
Enter the Flapper
To Kamp or Not to Vamp?
Then the FlapperS Fell Out
By ZOE BEcKLEY
By ZOE BECKLEY

I BOB vANDERPooL. When Mrs. Van
derpool informed Peggy that Boil
would not return until eleven thirty
| Peggy left with the astonished moth
er an invitation for Bob TO call fol
her at that hour.
For goodness sake. Peg-telling
Bob TO come over at midnight
You'll shock Mrs. Vanderpool "a
death. and make Bobby lose his
beauty sleep"
Peggy had been making a grimace
at the unseeing Mrs. Van, whose
voice came icily over the wire.
We'll. old darling. you needn't
lose YOUR beauty sleep sitting up
with u.s."
Peggy was tapping a cigarette
against her finger-nail.
"A little nosey tonight. m'dear %
Winnie flushed. then threw up her
head as If summoning courage.
We'll, my mother and yours will
expect me TO sit in II any boy calls
on you at half-past eleven with the
folks away. that's all"
Peggy shifted.
my mother and yours and Uncle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
BY JACKIE CooGAN, Jr.

I soon got well. finished my work
and got a vacation.
Daddy took me TO New York. We
went TO a big hotel. 1 printed my
= name in a big book on the counter.
was sorry that ma hadn't come
with us. She would have been happy
TO see that printing. But she had
things to do at home.
I went 10 bed. I was some tired
The next day 1 got a lot OF presents.
Big Bill Edwards. a commissioner.
became one of my best friends. He
let me use his big red auto when
ever 1 wanted il.
But the best pals had were the
bell-boys at the hotel. They made
me mascot Of their ball team. I
hope they beat all the time.
Babe Ruth is another good friend
of mine. 1 saw him knock his first
homer of the season. When was
sick he gave me the bat. I kept il
in bed with me all the time
And soon became WE'LL
met Mr.. Hylan, the mayor. We
had our pictures taken by more than
so cameras and stills"
The movie men kept telling us TO
talk. The other photographers kept
telling US to keep still. Some funl
1 was invited TO a lot of places.
I didn't go TO all, but I remember
the Authors banquet. Daddy took
me there. I sat next TO a man
named Rex Beach.
He put me on his shoulders and
introduced me all around.
1 asked him what they all did for
a living.
He said that few OF them wrote
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
Tsr-5-: -..------.-..------yyyv-y-y..r
IlS2ss:.lIJf'll. j! i SsGSs.''|
I#Ilg.5aiG::gJI j SlE53la s5II.

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Geddes St.. COZ; Helen I. Beeson
from Margaret Virgins. S2525.
Biddle St.. 2134; Manship Hurlock
from Margaret Virgins, S2575.
Union St.. COZ South: Peter Vas
sallo from Margaret Virgins. 81.
Geddes ST.. 627; James II. Comp
ton from Margaret Virgins. ssO75.
Grant Ave. col: Wainwright d.
living from Margaret Virgins, So
$780,
Sycamore ST.. 10; Joseph r. Grler
from Margaret Virgins. S3S75.
Union St. col; Eugino Vannello
from Margaret Virgins. $3.50.
Union ST.. 451; Gusippo vassallo
from Margaret Virgins, $3.50.
Lancaster Ave. 1926; Sylvester L.
Foster from Margaret Virgins, s14,-
100.
Grant Ave. 8 South: Wilmer r.
King from Margaret Virgins, $1,000.
Geddes ST.. 425: John II. Legates
from Margaret Virgins. s2575.
Lancaster Ave. 2106: Calvin j.
Lowe from Margaret Virgins. $3.50.
Lancaster Ave. 212O: Geo. L.
NichoI from Margaret Virgins, s2.-
775.
Geddes St, $40; Richard r. Banks
from Margaret Virgins. $3.50.
Linden St. 2139. Norris q. White
from Margaret Virgins. $500.
Geddes St.. AS; Frank ]. Krejci.
Jr.. from Margaret Virgins. s372b.
Union ST.. 40; Leroy Z. Stigers
from Margaret Virgins. $1,000.
Union ST.. 209; Mollle A. Sparks
from Margaret Virgins. s2225.
Grant Ave. 111;Nathaniel p.
Westcott from Margaret Virgins.
s4O5O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
PAIN AROUND
YOUR HEART?
IT'S GAS!

Those pains you get around the
heart, after eating. are caused by gas
pressure II you want quick relief. pro-
cure a supply OF Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's from the nearest druggist and take
them as directed. The result will sur
prise and delight you.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are made es-
pecially for the relief and prevention OF
gas In the stomach and bowels. whether
due TO simple indigestion. chronic dys-
pepsia or the after effect OF nervous
ness. They contain no pepsin or bis
muth-no dope or harmful drugs OF any
kind. They act IN a soothing. natural
way upon the tomach-entirely differ
ent from anything you have ever used.
Be sure TO get the genuine Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets in the yellow pack
age. Price one dollar. For sale by
Eckerd's Drug Store and all leading
druggist J. Baalmann. Chemist. San
Francisco.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

81 printed my name in a big book
on the counter"
books. but that most OF them spent
most OF their time talking about
books that they were going TO write.
He asked me why I didn't write
It was so easy.
I guess It is
II you have someone TO help you
with the big words.
Tomorrow: 'SIy Girl Patsy"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
WHITE FIEIr HATS.

Enormous white felt hats and
white fox furs are worn by stylish
French women with their al-black.
draped crepe frocks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
INDIA PRINTS

India prints. as were once used
for curtains or haDgings. are now
made into smart chemise costumes,
bound at the neck and sleeves with
ribbon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

very interesting description of a
shooting fray. The heading runs as
follows: Eight to the Death! THE
LeatherLipped Kid Fights for his
Lady Gets Badly Twisted But
Lays His Man Out Too Herbert
Corelle, alias Herbert Sherman, one
of the Victims-Nine Shots Fired
Two Of Which Took Effect, One on
Each Man-Both are in a Critical
Condition"
Other interesting items are as fol-
lows:
thereafter Mr.. Fred Reeves will
officiate as local and fighting editor,
our time being consumed with other
matters. This facile young man will
doubtless make many improvements
in the local columns and we dare say
the reputation of the office will suf-
fer none by reason of his assumption
of other duties named"
"Work on the grade between Wen
atchee and the Columbia river is
nearing completion, two steam SHOW
els being constantly in operation
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

a cause of rot. The gases which
cause scald can be removed by venti-
lation or by absorbing them with oils
Apples scald far less in boxes, crates,
or ventilated barrels than in the usual
commercial barrels, but scald can be
entirely prevented by storing the ap-
pies in oiled, not waXed wrappers.
This treatment has been found COM
pletely successful even when suscept-
ible varieties have been placed in I'M
ventilated storage and held far be-
yond their usual storage season.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
DAYS OF '94
TOLD IN PAPER
OF THAT DATE
Frank Reeves. Editor, Describes
Shooting ARRAY in LeavenwOrth.
Other Interesting Items.

World: NJ. j. Flynn has an old
copy Of the Leavenworth Times un-
der date of Oct. 10, 1894. At the
head of the paper, which is Volume
2, No. Is, is Leavenworth, Okanogan
county, Washington, for this was in
the early days before there was a
Chelan county. At that time all that
part of the present county north of
the Wenatchee river was part of Okla
hogan county, while all that south of
the Wenatchee river was part of Kit
titas county.
Frank Reeves was editor and man.
ager of the paper.
Among the advertisers in the paper
were w. T. Rarey, manager Wenat-
chez Mercantile Co.; Middleton Bros,
lumber; John Bjork, dry goods and
groceries; F. A. Losekamp, merchan-
disc; Icicle Drug company, A. A. Toz-
er; J. w. Arthur, real estate, togeth-
er with ads of other institutions long
since extinct. Incidentally the Times
was an interesting paper. The paper
contains news regarding Taz Rarey
Arthur Gum, Jack O'Connor and 9th
er notables of that day. 1t chronicles
the fact that Prof. Balch reports an
"enrolment of A scholars at the
Leavenworth school," 1t also gives a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
SAW MILL TO START AT ONCE.

The saw mill of the Great Northern
Lumber Co. is ready to start just as
soon as the logs can be gotten down
to the mill, and efforts have been
made this week to clear the ice so
that they may come down. The logs
that were brought down the canyon
last December on the flood, are jam
med a short distance above the mill
and during the cold weather froze in
to one solid mass.
It is expected that saving will sure
begin Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
VALUE OF OILED WRAPPERS
FOR APPLES DEMONSTR ATED

Results during 1921 in preventing
apple scald in stored apples by the
use of oiledpaper wrappers have COR
tirmed all previous reports that the
trouble may be controlled in this way,
if the oiled wrappers carry a suf-
ficiently high percentage of oil. The
United States Department of Agri-
culture has recommended that the
wrappers should carry Is to 20 per
cent of oil if they are to be effective
in preventing the development OF
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
ROCK SLIDE SUNDAY MORNING

A rock slide occurred last Sunday
morning in the vicinity of the power
dam up the canyon and tied up traffic
until about l o'clock that afternoon.
1t appears that no great damage was
done and that no one was hurt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

Commissioner C. V. Savidge announc-
es. 1t is likely as a result that Il
great deal of state agricultural land
on both sides of the mountains that
now is either under lease or that has
been logged off will be sold and find
its way onto the tax rolls.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
GARDEN SEEDS.

The Echo has a lot of garden seeds,
sent us by Congressman Webster,
which we will be glad to distribute to
those who call for them. Come in and
get supply for yourself and neigh
bors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE CHEAP, if taken at
once-S0 acres irrigated land at
Tonasket, Wash; half in alfalfa;
will give terms.-C A. Potter, Ton
asket, Wash (1O-4tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
FARM LANDS IN DEMAND.

Demand for state-owned farm lands
is keeping pace with the improving
market for timber holdings, Land