davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-09-05
ANsstK1ss no QUESTIONS.

@. Why does the state Of New
York reeognize 4 divorce Obtained
say. in Reno when the grounds for
divorce In Neyada are 30 different
from the grounds in NeWaY drk? !? u. r.
a. The constitution 0f the tinted
States .inposes eertath obligations t,p-
on Aths states In their deAiings WITH
each othef, section I. AFficls nv. pro-
yidink that full faith ana credit ehal,
pc 1iven IN sAch state 70 the public
of evtfS 6fhsf state. fhie Game hs,
been held 70 mean that, IN Hayti cases,
when the courts ~ one state have
ktven 4. Judgment such tud esn4sst VIII
be recognized and enfKrexd ~ M
courts OF every oth1F stats without
Al new trial. It/a166 nsSAns tl,Af eos,,
tracts legally entered Into ii, one ttxls
ar4 bfndinx And enEofcAablS III anOtk.
er. In the matter of divorce, ~ tbil
Clause & tt&te ~ f1quifAd To r4toxntt1
. ditofcN EfAnted III lany 0th4r sfafe,
even sfhough II nay Nave ,beSn esant1d
for rcas6f1 for which the laws OF m
nEst state w0uld not allow diycrne
The tniy reetrfttioh which courts hayl
uphSld ~ their fl1tDrDr3t1fiDn ~ TN
state granting the divorce shall bAes
|Juriodictions oyer the paftaSs --4haf ~
that the party should haVs ( bOna
ftde residente within TIA stats ~
that proper notice OF S,tlt stsouiA ~
Eiven. Thus New YORK ittu1f kAe1T.
ni1e NeyA4A divorces Jfait ~ 1h0Hr
that the ptAihtiK ttaa Il iA3Ai ~
deneA IN Nevada An4 fhA Isf1MAa N
had been 1ekA4ly fs6tifis6 N IN 1nlt
9. What Anpertcasi SSolGkfs NJ
in thss gt4As4bt Ab1AAaA A4fDa14 II
Grand Forks herald., 1922-09-05
A FEW OIL FACTS.

onsumption of oil which, I'm tabloid form, indicate
something of the immensity Of the oil industry of
,Ihis country:
& Fuel oil, which forms almost half the refined
,aolume of crude petroleum, sells to consumers at
prices which do not ordinarily cover even the cost
sa5of ss5of the crude oil at the wells.
IS In 1906 the oil industry produced not more
han 100000 barrels of gasoline The production
1ast year 123,ooo,oQo barrels. It is estimated
9hat the 1922 output will be 14o 900 barrels
ii Each registered automobile, including trucks,
axcabs buses and PLEASURE vehicles, consumes from
700 to 4so gallons of gasoline year, according to
Estimates prepared by the American Petroleum In
-titute.
| The daily average consumption Of gasoline in
ashe United States has increased 81 per cent in hve
Syeafs During the first quarter Of 1918, the aver
akge daily consumption was 7,083,0oo gallons. Dur
ing the first quarter of 1922 it was II 1888 900 gallons
Grand Forks herald., 1922-09-05
GOING ro WORK BY STEALTH.

At one Of the towns in the central part of the
state local merchant was accosted by. husky
young fellow in overas Who approaching furtively,
asked if the merchant knew Of any farmer who
replisd7
"WhyAyes I guess all the farmers round here
want men, but they dent seem to be able to get
them. What wages do you want?'
Whats the going price?"
81 think they're paying four dollars said the
merchant,
That's all right with me- said the young man.
Whatever it is is all right want to 20 to work"
The merchant, impressed by the young fellows
apparent earnestness asked him some questions,
and got this story:
II came here in boz cal, looking for work. A
gang Of l. w. W. organizers bullied US into taking
out cards. We had to take them or BE thrown of.
When we got here we were herded into the Jungle
and we have been kept there practically >under
guard, ever since The organizers are trying to
boost wages and will not permit anybody to 20 to
work II we try to break away we run the chance
of being beaten up, or shot, for all / know made
a sneak and got away. | am here to work, and /
wanta job. I don't belong with that gang Of rough
|necks at ALL -.{
farmer came il and the merchant asked him ii
he wanted man. The farmer did
Here's your man." said the merchant
The workman WIS hired promptly He asked
where the farmer wagon was. The wagon was out
behind the store, but the farmer was not going Out
for an hour of more. The young mar, said:
I'm going to crawl into that wagon and stay
there until you start Il those I. w ssN,s should
Esee me I'd ne1&fs get away. = gs
He climbed INTO tie wagon BOX, lay down and
covered himself with odds and ends ana remained
there until the farmer was ready to start
re facts III this ease were given TO The Herald
lby man who III about them and tiie story
indicates ~ ne ettods being employed
|. g KEEP fezl sosIsefs from going e
Grand Forks herald., 1922-09-05
DAMM1NG THE RED RIVER.

4 Persons crossing the Red River Of the North
sEnst now have no difficulty in viewing the bottom
assf the river. They may have to look carefully to
Gee the stream itself To all irtents and purposes
ahe river bed is empty. Here and there a little
vater trickles among the exposed sandbars but the
3hief impression that one gains is that of narrow
4elt of mud fiat at the bottom of ravine The
liver ought to be damned some distance below
GRAND Forks and the dam ought to be high enough
o raise the level Of the water here some fifteen OF
twenty feet. This should be done for several rea-
Sons. ~ IS
First, the stream IN is present condition il
highly unsanitAfy. The only method Of disposine
III the sewage Of the city that y within reach Of
fithin sight is that now followed, namely that oi
onrng it into theriver. At the present time there
not enough water in the river to carry the sew.
bJke away properly. The contents Of the sewer.
Eliect pools and pockets here and there to putr
In during warm days and give forth stencil da,
d night This condition IS likely to occur iii any
d3slness md ii will Become more and more objee
as the city increases il population. A dc
i1ed Improvement would be effected BY irnpound
enough water to dilute the sewage and carry Il
gxSs iii less Of fensiye form. II fs8 y;
Sec0rd, the water level sf06id be raised hi1f
gi 10 irnpound III fhe Red Lake river an ample
ID cf water for THE needs 81 the city. AL pres.
1 fsfe II l1w dam atrosS sthe Red Lake river Il
md tlsiS Ansssefe tlte pufp pose f4ifiy well
iAd pesmxnea strneture farthef down
: 4 ose ttlt il tion MAJ teTiAliy C,
4le ssysst iieyefs is n&edsd e
Grand Forks herald., 1922-09-05
MOSCOW WOULD REc1pRocArE.

s The American state department has sought
Through its ambassador at Berlin to ascertain
nwhether or not the Russian Soviet government
swould receive commission Of American experts if
Aone should be appointed for the purpose of study
wing the Russian economic situation. The Soviet
L government has replied thatfif such commission
owere sent it would be received only on the basis of
sreciprocity, Moscow being at liberty to send sim
eilar commission to the United States study Amer
Sican economic conditions, in which, says the reply
hnaively Russia is greatly interested.
g The reciprocity proposal is not attractive to our
sldepartment Of state, fair it its face.
commission of any kind representing the Soviet
government would not be welcome in this country
because of the exceedingly unsatisfactory experience
Ahat this country has had with everything emanat-
ssGng from Moscow. 1t may be accepted as certain
-sthat if any commission came from Russia under ex-
listing conditions to the United States, matter
iset about the spread Of Bolshevk propaganda in this
tcountry. The Soviet government is committed to
policy of proselyting in every country where it
\ ttan gain foot-hold Its accredited agents have
done much Of that work iii the past, and they will
scontnue to do it if they permitted to again
Sn 1t is understood that the Washington admins
saton is desirous of ascertaining authoritative
way just what the economic conditions in Russia
are to the end that if the facts warrant American
investors may BE encouraged to participate in the
development of Russian resources, with fair pros
that their investments will be safe and
8ltaby profitable. But the desire for that informa-
Von cannot be used basis for letting loose upon
ethis country another horde of radical agtators.
"A We have too many of them already.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-09-05
DISEASE or Mxn3


,,eo..:a msA e Dss: 'neT ss'' r. Carol Ken
naen,'f ,, eome nome 20 you /gu1ks
I wouldn't Se ssrrtts.d II she did.
Lots Of tclkt ps-of.5 on: o. :,Ssoitals
s.ay sane. TIA, ID. .hey r., nls IN Tfth
ne folks a.onns 'aena Ann Ina. n 4
fasr sten."
What wss tte matte. with hsr,
DOG. anr~a5e"
~Dont sss re ses. :hA tott,-s
up a. Fergus Pslas no..a moi afrAA
..en e,a = Gsasncsa. ]. tasr nos'A not de-
Tber. are sanse ,as. sas4 N. haA
ia lonely, aioof ehsst, Wes.s ~. ~ III man =
With other ebtssYea xsea. kAr sns
incoming around. Bhes she ". III r.,
college. she woals ,,ae saYs ssy,hsa . :
70 90 With eth.e bsyf asS fS.fs' And
tnen. sysryheSr Sso~s Bas, hap.
natural for ehils.ss =, ss.4 .t,x.sssr - - 80
thst any yousx eae sls snsyt Il
wong, and tkzt kfs1 ~ Bs1sxsx4x h
frequently the xrosas1 IN NIT ~,
nentaa preeoz srora
Then, shs hsH 10 sM4tssss4, ~
~ asdnt l9ss Jonn eyts. - ~ .l,t, IN
ths1 ts bes.a sss,s. :, y ses sss.s ss 'ss s>vs e
friend did she aoye2 rassh a.Sths, M,
'0hs eide pp 4A T4rxax Txtsx x,.S1
al thsse painh. Gsa1yf ssnmsS.
there were other kasxs M yyz,s, .Is.
that Att4a her r. naAe s4ss1t ,S'Ssks.s T,sIs
raid: Where AZ ysp 4y1s szsr ~ N
.,s is. - sshy ss,ss~ 81, =. ~ : 4 gs'ss, S.s.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-09-05

for beans, ss.J7 for potatoes, Ana
7B.5 for root crops The hay crop Is;
reported to be the smallest ever gath
cred Or grown.
q. How 1fiahy minutes were there
Fto each. round In the days when Cor
bett and Jeffries were fighting? u. b.
4. The rounds lAsted three; min,
utes, the SAINT, ,~as now, wheh James
Cofbett and Jim Jefffies fought. ss[
Grand Forks herald., 1922-09-05
BY. FREDERIC I, HAsKIN,

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2.-Thk
psychologist, with his uhcanny kntwl
edge Of human completes, MAY so6r,
be expected to play an important part
in our courts Of Justice.
In Almost every trial thefe are bAf-
fling points in the testimony. Was
the witness telling the truth when he
said that he saw the prisoner at 7
O'clock On the evening of the crime.
wearing q brown suit and q green
netktie? Could another witness be
believed when Ne insisted that the
shot was fired by the Ihaa directly
in front Of him and not by any person
Back Of him? ~
Some problems like these are left
for almost every jury to face after the
Possibilities Of legal strategy have been
exhausted: Yet the jury is expeeted
to weigh all this evidence and arrive
at conclusion.
With a legal psychologist in court.
justice can be naeted ONT with more
exactness, 10 the psychologists them
selves tell US. The witness who was
SO emphatic about the clothes worn
by the man he met might have his
story shot to atoms. by psychological
explanation that colors cannot be dis
tinguished at twilight. It ii u fact
| that the brain has no mechanism tor
distinguishing colors at dusk. One
and all. they are seen as shades Of
gray.
As for the shot fired in front Of
the witness, psychologists have proved
that q shot fired directly behind a
person cannot be distinguished from
one fired directly in front. : In such
circumstances an individual is not
capable Of saying from which direc-
ton the sound came.
These examples indicate the sort OF
assistance that the psychologist who
specializes III legal and criminal
branches Of the subject might be
called upon t6 give to the courts. At
present such experts are aware Of the
profession IL wary Of what might be
regarded as new-fangled taeories..
Bench and Bar Skepsacnl.
Bench and bar are inclined to look
upon psychology aA . science still in
the experimental stage. Although a
psych ologist may have i doctors de-
gree from first class university and
a string Of discoveries to his credit
he is likely to be told that his meth /.
DDS and tests are not yet 100 per cent
reliable, and that therefore his evi.
dence cannot be accepted as expert
testimony. ,,41s
what Sad over this sign Of reaction.
ary tendencies on the part Of the H.
gal profession, but they are not dis.
eouraged. History Is merely repeat.
Ing itself. They fteail that identified.
ton by finksf prints was 6nee' regard
ed al bunk BY fool proof detectives
It took time to toi1vintS the world
that an exact science could be based
on the formation of Skin 1t the fin.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-09-05
Well. carora at horne Ana *.
ought to be able to stay there o

b. b.
SAIL II ne main part 81 insanity Is not
snat,s aoie to get On In the world.
tne ears making everybody unhs nny ~
ineinoing yourself, why should NOT !
years course OF instruction a;,a. trsin
ine N good hospital be a. sodd
ths Lots Of time to think, 1ots Of
Ia sn1lHce 20 get a new start On tninas.
F,oes @ or chance 70 decide that he
wDf,a w. 10 going On in It's own way ia
-" Twn way. Why not let tado it?
physicAl illk and then 10 train a ere In i,
an,e, "s snd calm ana self-controi. A
goo hospital, Hi. may bs = Ka,s,,.
lammef. but lots Of fellows haze
tDpgea drinking after 4 katzen.
7 t@lI yon what I look for Btil. |.
L"rm ~ going to settle down hAfe
IN hsA NE calmer. She may never
~ ~ n' nut We won't know II, ana she
III s ~ know ~ And then soirA
~, whsn Carol IL an old woman, we
uMe, Eli, ana Main Street, VIII Viii eef
Eyer her social diseases, 1ust a. C Carol
Has EoteW over, the diaeAE6 ~ Mind
~ disposition, whichever you cAii if..
r1w POISONOUS SNAKES.
n ~ ~ " writse: ~ i sxpect Is 10
~ " woohA for the summer yrith
s7 m7 anilefsn, ! am writing % ask YOU
H. q W, n,.uo - 5 hrtfcle on Arst Aid for
| REPLY.
yssz n1'y s.a .. ~. snak.A y b.ss 4 ssraSA Y
icy tSiSenSas anAkXs. - = q ssss ''''',
y0D have rea6on t8 think y6u
FAvt t4Ar blttAn NJ xSaxs~x M
~, 4lek thA wound IL oiscS. En-
wfe4 thS tooth prickN. n nArssAArv-
! W sg9h Nut tho poiaon. !. s,S,S, : 81 -
~ XXX Swys ~ me poison sucked into the
sInMwssn IiIs.gsn d1snkh there n not sreat
'sS 4. y " yan .swailow Aonas IL Il.
ss as,s n iss Viii NOV = W. w az ~ hS.
s'3shssss '3sas tbA sissetiysnsas 81 sdckins.
III you have any ant,yenoan ava,i..
~ hsys y gssd ~ hyrUfsrmjS J.
1s's.sssn,sss i sssn,sss'hs from filth. appiy heat
.es skes4 10. a,or.,lo VS., .u,,,. !, v q,
Iiy,'N''A IN, y n''pirnS diluted Stith WI
.svrssa THY rIEYiso,p.
y.2 u 1g.tsA. q ylSAss, sAA ysu ~
Egs. III ne ssea ~sM y |. u. .1sa ~ askalis Ns
~. M ssl9 !. Y 9. b SntF 'sis isss g vii III
=. . Dtfyf.
lN6E N ~ phyel't'An q w thys4t4
- SyEGS1S thst shvro,4 I,Dso ,sn ~ ~ IA.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-09-05

taipable by other means. A monde
script bit Of hair takes on person.
atty under 4 microscope lens 1t is
possible, Professor Gross says. to tell
upon what part of the body the hair
has grown, and whether it is the halr
OF q man or 4 woman. The condition
Of the hair may also be studied. The
fact that it showed signs Of dye or of
pomade. for instance might prove to
be a significant clue
If the roots Of the hair are avail
able. the age Of the person can a,so
be determined to a certain extent,
Dipped in solution Of caustic potash
the roots will dissolve, and the young
er the person the more rapidly the
process takes place. Such tests are
often used in criminal investigations
Dust il another interesting kind of
evidence which becomes Significant
only in the hands Of a scientist. Dust
is important in criminal cass heca use
it Is made up OF organic matter tron
our surroundings.
A mysterious coat was found Or The
scene OF certain crime. Il va.
placed in a strong paper sack arc
beaten. with sticks to release the dug;
! The sample collected from the bag
was then analyzed. It revealed bits
| Of woody fibrous matter finely pvl-
verized. and also EelAtine and powd
cred glue. The wood suggested a car
penter, but the addition Of the glue
pointed to joiner. The clue war
followed and the guilty person. &
joiner. apprehended.
| Gunsmiths, aiAtoIhists. chemists
and authorities on plant and arlinaal
life are called in to point .o1t facts
that the laymdn, however clever. doe,
i vAS>< 81 H0,,A
man mind has rarely bsen subjected
20 scientific scrutiny in court excer,
/ in cases when insanity is suspected
Witnesses tinge their evidence witt
hate or determined loyalty ana n,
jury can be sure as to what allowance
should be made for these Variations
In Germany the legal pEychologis,
is established as consulting agen.
known as "the friend Of the court
In Chicago courts, SOME experiment.
have Been made along similar line
Aside from these ventures the Iega
psych ologist. has not yet gained rec.
ognition as an expert witness. Inter.
est in the subjects is growing how.
ever.
Dr.. John Larson il conducting ex
1 perimehts in the police debartnen
laboratory in Berkeley. California. Tn.
American university. In this city, IL -
n.seha1oey. tas1'hss1oe a lspora'ory Of leg.
| The psychological concluston tina
In union there iA strength has struct
psychologists and students of erinitn
ology In this city. and they haye or
ganized an American Phycho-Leyal 80
ciety. The business Of this society i,
to en1iEhten the public regarding Ieea
psycholasy; to work for such legisIa
tten from cohkfeAs as Will Advanc.
the Sciefice; ard to prove to the courtl
that II has come to stay and f13ug
sooner Or later bk recokf,fzsd.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-08
GUARDS WOOL FROM MOTHS
New Preparation Said to Preserve the
Fabric From Depredations
of the Pests.

A preparation has been discovered
In Europe which, it is claimed, makes
wool immune from the ravages of
moths. 1t is in the form of a powder,
which, before it is applied, is mixed
In water with small quantity of sui
phurfc acid for all-wool goods, formic
acid being used for half-wool.
The wool itself is said not to be
affected by the application, and only a
few colors, very slightly. In case no
alkalies are brought into contact with
1t the wool remains moth-proof when
washed. Tests made with two pieces
of wool cloth exactly alike, in which
moth eggs were placed, resulted, in the
course of six months, in the entire dis
appearance Of the untreated fabric,
whereas the wool which had been
treated remained intact.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-08
First Floor Plan.

plans it will be seen that these room.
correspond in size with those on the
first floor, giving the family two rather
large front bedrooms and two smaller
rear bedrooms.
Viewed from almost any angle Of
what is most desirable in a home
building design it will be seen thai
this is an exceptional one. The from
view of the house is attractive; the
broad, deep porch makes for summer
comfort; the interior arrangement /,
good; all the modern home Nconveni
ences are installed and, what is mos
important to the average person, the
cost of the house is comparatively low
Eight rooms, five, of which are bed
rooms, provide for larger than the
ordinary family, making this an ex
ceptionally economical plan from
which the man with family larger
than the usual may build.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-08
PORCH BEAUT|F|ES
ORDINARY HOUSE
Design Is Fine Example Of What
Can Be Accomplished.
NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD
Simple Touches Turn What Would Be
Unsiohtly Model Into Home Both
Attractive and Artistic-Has
Eight Rooms.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford Will answer
questions and give advice FREE Oh
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The old-fashioned two-story house,
usually twice as long at 1t was wide,
sitting broadside to the street, was not
Il prepossessing home. Its steep
pitched roof with gables at either end
and it's plainness set off with small
porch made such house merely q
place of habitation-not real home
There were thousands of such houses
in the United States, neither city, nor
town, nor country exempt from what
might be termed a BODYBUILDING
atrocity. Yet there was very good
reason for such houses-economy in
construction cost.
Economy today is, perhaps, as es-
sential to the home builder as 1t was
when the prevailing style Of architec-
ture was that which has been de-
scribed Home builders want good
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-08
To Relieve the Agricultural Depression and to
Make Farming Profitable
By SENATOR CLAUDE A. SWANSON of Virginia.

President important problem awaiting solution today
relieve the depression existing agriculture and to make farming
permanently profitable When agriculture has been ns and enf
ca organized and placed upon remuneratve basis the serious
betermen Experience d
every every industrial depression which has
cursed this country invariably has been preceded by great fall in agu
tural products and hence reduction the profits derived from
the farm.
The beginning the fgtl financial and industrial depre
first heraded by the great fall the prices all the varied ag
products No relief will from these wretchd conditions
past CLEARLY demonstrated until the prices Of farm products
have greatly increased and this business profitable The
this plain when give the matter thoughtful consideration
the entire wealth of this nation invested directly
farming Thfv per of people directly engaged in
cultural If add these the varied industries that the
manufacturing the mercantile Establishments that
traffic products the transportation and shipping which
these implements supplies
farmers may be fairly estimated that almost practically oneh
population either directly indirectly dependent the
perity of the farms.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-08
POWER IN THIS FLASHLIGHT
Continued Experiments Have Resulted
in Development of a Really Re-
rarkabIe Article.

From the pocket f1ashlight operated
by two or three dry cells of minute
size the battery searchlight has beer
steadily improved until remarkable
results are obtained.
Some time ago there was devised
searchlight of 500 feet range op
Grating on six or eight volts. More
recently battery searchlight has
been introduced with a range of 1000
feet up to half a mile, operating on
six volts. Equipped with seven and
one-half inch adjustable focus, single
shell reflector, on recent photometer
test one of these searchlights gave
453 candlepower.
The combination of a nitrogen-flled
tungsten lamp and correctly de
signed reflector has worked wonders
for the battery-operated searchlight.
New York Herald.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-08

To Save the Young Folks From Modern Dance
Hall and Sex Problem Play
By REV. J. G. GrLKEY, Springfield, Mass.

The South Congregational church Of Springfield Mass holds
monthly quadrie OF even the waltz
but the modern Dances including the todd And the descendants
John Alden enjoy much the young people
It the only the young folks from the hall
the problem play Of the local heater the young people
dance they going dance and you won't let them
youth will be served they else probably the
cheap dance hall That accounts for the dpaved
"snice" boys and girls today
convinced elders of church that if they allowed their children
all should be where dancing could
right for them it right for all join in.
has increased the attendance Of church from 7OO and
the people, who would the regular evening
flock the church Sunday nights where they have supper
ton pictures Girls and boys who took interest before
among the best workers the O community house. which
defunct church building turned the betterent
connection with my church.
that clean motion pictures pay The theater
which connection with church sex PLAYS are
aboo clears $75 month and increasing every day.