davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
DIVIDE N

To divide ones adversaries is universally recog-
nized as good military strategy. The plan has
brought success in other than military fields. Spe-
officially, it is through divisions among the opposi-
ton that Turkey has been able to retain her hold
on Europe and to bid defiance to the humane SEN
timent Of the world. r.
There is significance in the wording of the press
dispatches, which say that with the appearance of
u%nanimity among the Allies, there has been a mark
ed lessening of confidence on the part of the Turks
in the discussions in progress along and around
the Dardanelles.
The Turkish leader has shown himself a skilled
controversialist Familiar with conflicts in policy
between various members of the Allied group, Mus
tapha Renal has played one power against the
other, knowing thatSthe cause which he represented
was acceptable to neither, but trusting that so long
as controversy between them Were maintained he
would be able to promote his own plans, and to adj
vance into territory whence later it would be diff
cult to GUST him. 3.
Apparently the powers have at last come to their
senses sufficiently to make common cause of curb
ing Turkish ambitions and preventing Turkey from
becoming again a menace\ to civilization. AS in a
good many other cases, lack of decision on the part
of those upon whom the responsibility for decision
rests has created conditions which will not be easy
to deal with after. the decision has been made:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
A BIG BUSINESS TRICK.

There is one business concern III the United
States which manufactures a commodity of which
the consumption is constant and enormous which
never advances the price Of its product because of
increased demand or falling off in the general sup
ply, and which never needs to reduce its price in
order to move its goods because it is always good
out in advance. 1t meets the keenest competition
from hundreds. of other manu- facturers in. the same
line, but competition never affects its own attitude
toward the market. r
1t would not do to mention the name of this
concern, for it is one of the branches of big bust
ness, " and even to mention it without anathema
would be considered by many a grave ofense. Nor
ton the commodity which it manufactures. But
the attitude of this house toward its, trade may in
dcate at least one of the reasons why some bust
nesses become big.
g This company bases its prices entirely on it's
production costs. These costs vary with the cost
of raw material, labor and other factors, and las the
costs rise or fall, its prices are raised or lowered.
Its purpose is to make a reasonable profit on its OBJ
%erations, and no more than a reasonable profit. 1t
has q line of customers who contract in advance for
the bulk of its product. The general market in this
commodity is a very auctuating one, and there are
times when the customers could effect large savings
by purchasing elsewhere There are times, too,
when the company could make a good deal of mon
!aey by selling at current market rates rather than
y thes prices which it charges. Yet the company
%adheres to its policy Of Cost plus" and it has a
large group Of well satisfied customers. They know
SfhSts they will pay for their goods a reasonable price,
and mo more, that the company will observe abso-
iutesgood faith in grades and delivery, and that they
caS1elininat from consideration in handling their
osrns business everything Of a speculative nature af-
SSfecting this particular commodity.
company IS making money. Doesn't it de
serve 81 make money?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
VERY WELL PUT.

In stating the reasons for the withdrawal of
his candidacy for governor of North Dakota on the
Democratic ticket Charles Simon, who received the
Democratic nomination at the June primary, states
tersely and convincingly the main issues which are
involved in the North Dakota election this fall.
Mr.. Simon withdraws in order that there may be
no division of forces, and that "all who are inter
scsted in good, sound constitutional government may
unite in the fight against radicalism," and he re-
quests that his supporters "vote for the Independ-
cents who have rendered honest, efficient and faith
iul service to the people of the state for the past
year"
There is a lot of detail in this subject. There
are bushels of facts and reams of figures but Mr..
Simon lays down the basic principle. The fight is
one of constitutional government against radical
ism, for the continuation of honest, efficient, faith
full service as opposed to a return to the waste and
sincompetency which marked the former admins
E~tration.
Mr.. Simon is one of thousands of Democrats
who during the past six years have acted in accord
ance with the highest ideal that can inspire any pc.
litical party the ideal of public service first, with
party organization given place in the consid.
Grafton of citizens only in so far as it contributes
to the attainment of the great purpose. In the
pursuit of that ideal, and in their disregard of every.
thing that came in conflict with it, men of all par
ties, throughout the history of the nation, have
shown themselves worthy the"name of patriot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
W TO QUESTIONS.

G.. Who was Tohnny Appleseed
and why was he so-called? L. M. 4.
A. Johnny Appleseed was an Ohio
an, by the name of John Chapman.
who IL said to have done more for en-
.couraging the growing OF apples with
in the Buckeye state than any other
man.
@. On entering a train does the
or the woman 80 down the aisle
first? Al D..
A. The escort usually permits the
woman to Iprecede him..
10. How did the privilege OF send
Ing and receiving mail free OF post
age Develop M. 7. 9a
A. This privilege was once enjoy
ed BY the president OF the United
states::' vice .P%residept. heads OF de-
nartments. senators and representa-,
and other OFFICIALS Of the go1-
eminent during their official terms.
For aEtine all former Presidents and
widows Of former presidants also had
this right. but by an act OF 1873 the
privilege was abolished. BY later
acts it was conferred on all officers
|of the government In thsscase OF Of
fetal correspOndsnce. In; 1895 mem
|bers of scongrcss were allowed this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
N STATES DA1RY1N;G

II some one should discover great deposits Of
iron, copper or oil in North Dakota, the discovery
would cause a furry, and the state would redeemed
exceedingly fortunate. But Wisconsin officials have
just been putting together some figures which are
interesting in this connection. It is stated that in
1919 Wisconsin's dairy products sold for $4,000
900 more than all the iron produced for that year in
the United States; that in 1917 the states dairy
products brought in more money than the entire
rtana and Utah, and that in the latter year Wiscon-
sins diaries yielded within $45,o0o,0oo Of as much
wealth as the combined Oil, zinc and other mineral
Of Oklahoma. And the beauty Of the
dairy industry is that it is inexhaustible. It may 60
on side by side with the mining industry, year BY
year contributing more wealth to : community, and
when the mines are reaching the point Of exhaus-
ton, the dairy industry is Just getting nicely under
way. IN .a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
toad is kept in a state of hibernatien.'

toad is kept in a state of hibernation
@. What percentage OF deaths, y
airplane accidents are caused py w
performance Of stunts? r. K. u
A. 1t is estimated that more tha
40 per cent of airplane deaths n irk
juries are caused by stunning. ~
@. Where is the largest coppet
mine in the United States? DIV. u
A. The geological survey says thai
the Utah copper mine at BineharH
Canyon, Utah. Is not only the largeal
developed body Of copper in the Units
ed States, but in the entire world. ~
@. Is the verb which follows thy
noun acoustics in the singular or plus
raj form? X. e. D. 4
A. The singular form is used,
Acoustics is a branch of physics
@. Which automobile a the
greatest horsepower? NJ. T. j..
/ a., The Porter and the NMcFarlan
cars. both, having 100 h. p. have this
distinction. They are specially made
cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
COUEISM CULT: THE GOOD
TT WILL DC.

This cult is founded on auto-sug-
gestion. The person who wishes to
cure himself repeats "day by. day in
every way, l am getting better and
better This is repeated aloud a set
number of times each day. There is
some variation in the technique, but
not much.
For instance, the emphasis is shift
ed among the words in the formula.
or. it is repeated. mentally. but not
aloud, or even whispered; or adult re-
peats the formula. stroking the affect
ed parts as the words are said or
thought; or the formula is varied, as,
for instance. Going, going, gone" for
the relief of pain or Calm for ner-
vousness. "' INF
The individual is to use his mag
ination. He is to guard against that
degree of concentration or willing,
which nay lead to counter-sugges-
quires the services of no kind of. a
healer. and can be applied by a per-
son on himself after reading some
simple book of instructions.
Brooks' book covers the matter of
instruction in, applying the method
in less than forty small pages.
I spent a half hour yesterday in
talking with Mr.. II. B.. Rankin. an
office associate Of Abraham Lincoln
for several years, On the way home I
read about, half Of Mr.. Rankin's
book of recollections Of Abraham
Lincoln. T. had read Coue within
twenty-four hours. '@5
Mr.. Rankin told me of Lincoln's
moods, his periods of depression, and
! nm fhn thar hand ~ IL, -,
which his efforts had satisfied him
self. I got the idea from talking with
Mr.. Rankin and reading his book
that Mr.. Lincoln was particularly
amenable to auto-suggestion,
l think the Coue method would
have been OF service to him in con-
trolling the moods which occasionally
possessed him until he had passed his
fiftieth year. Mi. Rankin f,xes tho
item at about the time of the Coonar
institute speech
! am sure Coue has the IN rd,no,
remedy for insomnia. His remadw
beats medicine out Of a bottle hv .
mile and then a neck. .
50 many people cannot sleen no
cause of; fear that they cannot sleen
Ihey get wrought up trying hard -
steep. Ine Coue method leads them
ava from n charybdis on the one
scylla on the other. $500. VI the
1 think too. It should work. in dir.
somania or alcohol addition. nrn,,, ulp,
me soak,wants to cure himself ana =
Wiling to make the effort. =
sure # will BIO a great y liza j.
breaking of the tobacco hah,t ~ Y
party u6dng 1t Ia Renuina1y a-h tio
quitting. = aeAirous Of
have AYE no hesitation in be1,.v,,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Imperial Grounds Opened TO
Public,

Tokio-The imperial household de-
partrnent has announced that the
Shinjuku imperial gardens, where
each year the Imperial Cherry Bios
som garden party has taken place.
will be granted to the city of Toxic.
Another garden is being sought for
this fete.
The Shinjuku park which embrace
es 100000 tsubo. binders traffic be-
tween Yotsuya and S~endagaya and
prevents extension of one Of these
stations. Four thousand tsubo were
granted last year to the prefecture for
construction of q middle school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
BETTER WATCH OUT.

The eastern young woman whose mother was
nysteriously murdered a few weeks ago, and who
has been given her own moment in the lime light in
consequence, says that since the tragedy she has
received several offers of marriage, but has turned
them all down. She proposes to go off somewhere
and form a man-hating club. The young lady may
evade the men, but the movies'll get her if she don't
watch out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

The weather Of the last few weeks taken in con-
junction with the coal situation seems to bear out
the Biblical statement about the Lord tempering
the wind to the shorn lamb. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

The ex-crown prince Of Germany IS sorry he
60 back to that country to straighten things
||hunch, regarding Hungary and tried il, but as
Mpuggsy McGraw says. They never come back
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

--,&<,r .-..' ' r g. -
that. it cured the woman who never
got up tHl midday and who never left
the fireside, as related by L. c.; the
man who had had constipation, as re-
lated by H., and the neurasthenic, as
related by Gall in Brooks book.
/ am sure it would cure q long list
Of similar complaints, and If it cured
all the PEOPLE who have said COM
plants 1t would help a few million of
our fellow citizens.
I am sure that the method is in4t
comparable for some forms of Inn
potence. That a very large majority
or those that have hat trouble could
be cured by following the Coue meth
cd.
II is good for fears, phobias and
worries, bands across the head, Terri
Die depression, and lack Of. s~elf-con-
troll. ~.
l am equally certain it will not!curs
snort-slghtedness, varlcose veins ,%Savari
cose ulcers, prolapse OF the Uterus.
tuberculosis of the leg, bunions, aIub-
loot. not will 1t elonEate a short lae-
an OF which are claimed in the book
before me. =, n
MAY BE MUCOUS CoI1TB.
Mrs. w. Fl. B. writes: II nave been
suffering with my stomach forstwo
years. Have had doctor after doctor,
Tray pictures made and have dbeen
or1nkln Glenn springs water an the
summer, but nothing has done ne any
good. Sometimes when I take an enc
ma the stuff that comes from me
looks like the stuff that il screamed
from hog entraiis. =; -
II there Is anything YOU can tell
me TO DO to relieve the pain and how
10 get RID OF such stuff, I would ap-
prec'ate 1t. Taking active medicine
uoesnt seem to do any good. unless
=. Is 'nat l haven't had the right kind
NY guess is that you have mucous
right. oA I" o."
Curing mucous colitis is not an easy
az ~ W. nave your physician try it il
rect. Ae's ptNseS co1
Some have written me that over!
soAhlng chronic constipation ~ eating
ulan as a bread and as q cereal and
cures. Ne.
Others have written that that diet
makes them worse. 4
AND THAT'S THAT.
niaray Eater writes: .HIIl reading
your remarks on weight control I
w. ~ q rev suggestions TO make.
,ooi may be all right for you, or .
no ui x Yourself, to eat and do az
oSl, say. but u you had to do one day
~ ~ nard work. I think youtwould soon
Snanse your diet to 4 nice porter.A
n1use steak. French fried potatoea
~ aa With dressing, chicken. and. all
.ie~ hity-seven varieties
n, REPLY. 81
Ihanks. me lord.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

GRAND FORKS HERALD
-: :s :::s|ss : ;:::s s ss:s:s :: ;:ss:;. 4 s ! So :. A:; : $s; $:& s: s::
5 sPM 5SRS er SSE1ea::: :' :s, s!.sh b AS::
o : city County AND ss st;s,s B g:Rs;5 for Grand Forks County
syRscRJPTTIS%N RATEsIPY {, CARRIER .11'sT IN Grand
NJ a of $Ss1Iss!s % ! ! ) 2' : = Is a rs ~ 5 e ASzS + liz S:s: .s5..sss: or On:
S %ss;h .i ,i!s$. ST i %sa' S:;s ' 4 ssy snSss !: H' 1.s ni :sas: On.
s ysss:' $500 rs h s;s Geass.; , ;ses; !, Ths ss'G mon,ss; a :sS5; ono
uo. ssn,e. Il .s5} $e# + FL III; sss !; isS' !; $ IA !; +! $:y rss;" !. .s;
S 81 $:s' f., . ~ ;;5::, $ $ss Il : 81; g.; .s: ss'; IL. Ct IT,: :ss !; ~ :'s;s::
1'i f$$ :*:;:: 3 j.! IS: $$ss 3 s:;:$;'.s; s #! $::;s:: :; . y e.; e.: ill.,: : 4; $: s;s +
;;s:s :::$5;:s Il i Il I'll, :s ;:;: s;' !:s $50 s; Is: s;:. IL news /: IS pc; Ss' sSs:'i
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET.
S$ss !: s;sasssI FL = s + 5 IS 49, :; !: bS''ss's' 'Rs''
sseseialy q ste!enThomas Hal, llEePJ'
state rressussrnJ9nn 1s,se sSst tRep;Ah ep,
co@miss,eners Agriculture and Laabor12J. A. Kitchen.
COMMISSIONS, insurance.. "A. 1alliDridse. tDem3
Railroad Commissioner
Arthur Dixon, (Dem.)
w. J.. OLeary, (Dem) .#
ks#aa &c. w. Pollock. (Dem.) 10y
Supreme Court Justicea-
+@Ea Sveinbjorn Johnson,
L. E. Birdzell. q
49, w. L. Nuessle. 81 B..
supt. Public Instruction-Minnie j. Nelson.
qS ~ .#s LEGISLATORS.
Representative Fifth District-P. g. Hanson.
Senator Sixth District-W. 8. Whitman. D'
Representative Sixth District-John Freeman.
Representative Seventh District-E. f. Veitch.
Those named above are the candidates who have been
endorsed by the Independents for the general election
without regard to their party afhliation. The party desig'
nation following each name simply indicates the column
on the ballot In which the name will be found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use TOT
Republication Of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not 0tner,
wise credited in this paper and also the local news puohsneo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

brss ne sure y viii be a great. value in
quitting! aeAirous Of
have no hesitation in be,,.v,.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
CAVE MAN STUFF

Back near the beginning of
things. our prehistoric forebears
would have perished from the earth
II they had not understood the
science Of reading advertising.
The cavemen didn't know much
about underwear. hair tonic or
monographs. but they did have to
eat. The one who could follow the
tracks Of game he hunted. or read
the meaning Of \ twisted leaf or
broken twig. was best off in life.
Then. As now. the most consistent
reader Of advertising was best
dressed, best fed and most content
ed.
There has been something OF an
evolution In advertising In the last
few thousands OF years. but the
principle 10 just the same.
The consistent reader OF the ad-
vertlsements is invariably best in
formed on what to eat and where to
get It.: what to wear aud how much
to pay for IL: what to do and how
to do Il. He's up on the most i'm
portant things In life. Consequently
he gets most from life.
Throughout the ages. advertising
has done much to make life livabie
and pleasant. We owe Il much.
Let's make the most Of 1.-THE
Rotarian.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
Prize Awarded In
Essay-Writing Contest
By Hi School Students

Since the opening Of the present
school term. the plan OF offering a
prize for the best essay on the sub
1ect "Why / Should Finish High
school" was taken up by the local
Rotary club and DR.. Chas. True
blood, one OF the Rotarians. volun-
teered to furnish the amount OF the
first prize, $500 individually
Accordingly. supt. Van Fleet pre-
scented the matter to the students OF
the high school and seven students
entered the contest. The essays
we're judged by the Gunnison Rotary
club with the following results: Ivan
Assay, first: Towne Smith. second
and Dayton Mexican, third. All
boys in high school were eligible to
enter the contest.
Ivan, who Is sophomore. is the
son OF MIR. and Mrs. Harry Asay'
who live south Of Monte Vista. He
vas awarded the $25 in gold Mon
day by Dr. Trueblooo AT the a.
sembly.
When the essays were submitted
they were signed by nom du plume
names. The papers were sent to the
Gunnison Rotary club. Their presi-
dent, Clifford H. Stone. appointed .
committee of three to grade the
papers. The men found all the
papers good and the marks were
close. Ivan's grade was 95: Towne's
-, while Dayton made 80.
Below IL the essay which took the
first prize. Those receiving second
and third will be published next
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
WILL SHOW PATRIOTIC
PICTURE TWO NIGHTS

Skin Deep" picture that is
bound to inspire patriotism and 4
better love for the old U. 8. A. will
be shown at the Iris theatre, Mon
day and Tuesday. December and
by the James G. Hamilton Post
of the American Legion.
The play is one which has re-
ceived the best criticism from noted
critics and the Monte Vista post
was indeed fortunate in obtaining
such . picture. It 10 one Of the
famous spectacular lnce produc-
tions which ID filled with laughs
and tears. The much talked Of
facial surgery which crooks Of the
underworld are practicing today IL
shown.
Every member Of the Legion 10
selling tickets. II II expected that
full house will be present At
both nights Of the play.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
REpORrs INDICATE HEAVY
SNOW FALL IN MOUNTAINS

The proverbial million dollar
snow-only II was an actuality In
this case-fell Thursday night Of
last week. The snow fall was heavy
In the mountains. but in Alamosa
and east It was light.
In Monte Vista about ten inches
OF snow fell. Reports coming In
from the mountains Indicate a very
heavy fall there. Fourteen inches
OF snow are said to have fallen at
Creede, while sixteen inches was the
amount reported at Wagon Wheel
Gap. At South Fork. which has a
considerably higher altitude than
Monte Vista. only six inches fell.
At Jasper there was foot Of snow.
Reports indicate that there is now
about three feet Of snow on the
range.
The snow was one of the biggest
blessings coming to the valley. AL
though II was hardship on those
feeding stock, the valley was In
need OF moisture. The summer and
fall have been unusually dry. The
ground had not had good soaking
for a long time.
The heavy fall In the mountains
insures plenty of water next sum
mer. There is still plenty Of time
for snow to fall to insure plenty Of
water. but the farmers were glad to
see this one. nevertheless As 1t les
sened their suspense.
The snow will put the roads in
fine shape for the winter. They
were recently graded and 1t was
like riding through q sand pile to
ride over them.
The children were taking full ad-
vantage OF the snow. Sleds appear
ed from everywhere and many OF
the automobile drivers were kind
enough to let some Of the sleds
hook on part Of the time. The spills
were not infreQuent. but all was
taken good naturedly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
DOWNFALL. Of ROME
FINELY plCTCRlZED
Cecil Il. DrMili~ Pr~ucats Historic
Bccnc In "MAnslaaghtrr''

There we're no photographers to
record the dress and customs OF
the day when the barbarians over
threw ancient Rome. Nevertheless
Cecil d. DeMiile has produced an
historically faithful reproduction Of
this for his latest Paramount pic.
ture "MansiauEhter." coming to the
Iris theatre. December i3 and II.
The episode In question 10 a his
toricai cutback. which vivtdiy de-
picts the descent Of the barbarian
hordes upon Rome. Weeks Of re-
search work on the part OF the
director. scensrist. and art director
proceeded the filming Of the scencs.
Leatricc Joy. who In one Of the
principals Of the modern portion Of
the story. II the hostess at 4 lavish.
iy beautiful Roman bacchansl
which II interrupted by Thomas
Meighan In the role Of the leader
Of the Ooths. Lois Wilson. John
Miltern and Casson Ferguson are
the other members Of the notable
cast who appear In this sequence.
A strikingly realistic giadtatoriai
combat II one Of the many Interest.
Ing features OF the haccha nalian
entertainment. Although this sp-
isode required more thaa . week TO
fiim and kept nearly - thousand
people employed. Il will occupy the
screen for only . few minutss. Il
10 used TO point Q powerful lesson
and serves 70 draw an inlereetins
comparison between ancient Rome
and modern America.