davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Expect Big Demand
For Cereals From
The United States

Washington. Aug. 14.-Cold rains
having retarded the grain harvest Of
Europe during July a heavy demand
is anticipated for American cereal ex-
ports in some sections according to a
survc/ of the foodstuffs situation
abroad issued by the commerce de-
partment.
Reliable estimates, the department
reports put the yield for the Greek
harvest 90 per cen below last year
and the Italian yield at 20 per lent
under last season. Owing to diminish
ed production and the rapid Increase
in population. the department assert
ed. exceptionally heavy imports OF
grain are anticipated.
The new grain crop of Germany was
officially estimated at from Is to 90
per cent less than last year: Spain as
medium and the Tunis wheat crop
at but thirty per cent Of last year.
T~hreshing returns in southern France
revealed better returns than expected.
Rumania, however, the department
stated, should be in a position to ex-
port 10000 00 tons of grain during the
coming year while the estimates OF
the Polish government indicate "a
possible increase of grain production
this season of 1,716, 900 tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
ENJOY
SWnNMINCP00L
Excessive Heat and Band
Concert Draw Large
Crowd at Riverside.

s9 Approximately 1000 persons made
Y Of the Riverside park swimming
pool Sunday, according to Paul Gra-
yslle, who has charge of the pool.
The unusual heat was in large part
responsible for the size Of the crowd,
Mr.. Gravelle said today. IA large
number we're drawn to,the park also
ny the band concert Civ n by the
Grand Forks Municipal band during
the afternoon. From 400 to 400
people were "a the pool at one time,
It is estimated
Though the Sunday afternoon
crowds are large as q rule, Mr.. Graz
yelle sad. the number yesterday was
perhaps the, biggest Of the entire sea-
son. Many made use OF the, pool Sat
-urday also. Z u
Almost double the usual number Of
members p%atronized the Y. M. G. "A.
swimming pool and showers Saturday,
according to w. G.. Bland, general
secretary. Two hundred members Of
the mems division are estimated to
have used the pool during the day,
while. normally but 100 made use Of
the 7 facilities. This marks a rec
ord for the year, MI. Bland declared
today. Besides the number given: q
great many boys made use, OF the, pool,
he said. ' 80 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Y. Camp To
Be The Last
Oh The Season

The Y. M. G. A. encampment, which
will begin Tuesday morning, will be
the last to be held this season at Camp
Rotary, according to DR.. H. H. Healy
OF the Rotary club. This encamp-
ment is being held by the Y. M. C. A.
free of charge for boys Of the city
whose parents are unable to give
them an outing during the summer,
The boys, thirty-two in number
with four leaders will leave Tuesday
morning at o'clock for ,Erskine,
Mimi, where the camp is located. The
trip is to be made by car, and the en-
campment is to last for ten days.
Arthur Tweet, business secretary of
the Y. NJ. c.. A., will be camp director.
W. G. Bland, general secretary, will
accompany the troop on the outing.
The f~our-square program, used ma
tonally by the ~" will be put into
effect at the camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
REDlCK MISSING
AFTER ARREST ON
CHARGE OF RAPE

Local authoriues arc somewhat
puzzled as to how to regard the
disappearance from Grand Forks
Of George Fl. Redick, son of Tom
Redick.
George Redick was arrested
several weeks ago on a charge of
statutory rape. he was released
in custody Of his father, who
asked time to decide whether to
ask q preliminary hearing or to
waive the same.
Now 1t develops that both
father and son left the city about
two weeks ago, and that the
father left q note at his store
indicating that he would be gone
indefinitely.
No bond was put up for young
Redtck's appearance when
wanted as 1t vas thought that his
fathers word was sufficient. If
he does not return, however. the
authorities say that steps will be
taken to, have him located and
brought back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
MASTER PAINTERS
ARRANGE COURSE
AT A. C.. FOR BOYS

H. V. Campbell. Of Gilby, presid ent
Of the Master Painters association of
North and South Dakota and N. liver
son OF. Grand Forks, chairman of the
committee on education nave return
ed from Fargo where they conferred
with officials of the North Dakota
Agricultural college regarding a six
months course for boys on practical
house painting. 'ffs
Mr.. Iverson states that arrange-
ments have beer made for a class to
open in January. Plans have also
been laid for advance courses, such as
interior decorating, gliding, sign writ
ing. etc.
Text books for the course have been
compiled by the International Associ-
alton of Master Painters. Mr.. Iverson
states, in an effort to change pres
ent conditions under which the skilled
painter is supplied by Europe. The
Master Painters association believes
he said that there is an abundance of
talent in this country If it can be
trained and utilized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
'l|I|C TREATS
u MANY PERSONS
A Cases Of tuberculosis
Found in Examinations
s5 Made So Far.

Persons to the number Of 1,1s4
were examined by the Travelling
Ae9ath Clinic, maintained under the
auspices of the North Dakota Anti
tuberculosis association, during a six
weeks survey in the months of June
and July, according to information
given out today by DR.. James Gras-
eick. president. The clinic spent its
time duying these six weeks in Nc
Kenzie, Dunn. n Mercer counties In
N western part of the state.
I'm the chest examinations made by
DR.. A. r. McCradie. in charge of the
clinic; IL were diagnosed as advanced
and SO bronchial infections more or
less chronic and suggestive Of further
observation. Na
sit needs no great knowledge of
preventive medicine to appreciate
what these findings may mean to
those who have been weighed in the
balance and found wanting and given
ethical professional advice as to the
best course to pursue in checking the
friends and associates from infec-
ton" DR.. Grassick states. Although
our sanatorium is doing excellent
work, the fact remains that its capa-
city is limited and that the great
mass of the ~tuberculous must be
cared for at their homes. Instruction
by trained physicians and nurses to
those who are infected may not only
save the individuals many years of
productive life but also those with
whom they mingle from contracting
the disease"
This is the work that the clinic is
.0ndeavoring to do, DR.. Grassick says,
and although the results in every case
are not all that can be desired. it Is
worth all and more than it costs in
money, effort and service. AS orig
finally devised it was fundamentally
educational, special stress being laid
on personal and community hygiene.
1t was found, however. that much in
{dividual attention could be given to
leases that were suffering from acute
rs well as chronic mal-conditions
when they were unable to otherwise
tprocure professional attention.
The work of the clinic is maintain
i1d through the sale of Christmas
S6ea1a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Commissioners To
Meet On Tuesday

Pamphlets setting forth the findings
OF committees appointed blythe va
rious disbursements organizations Of
the city in connection with the pres
ent paving problem will be printed
and circulated by the Commercial
club committee it was announced to-
day at the meeting Of the directors Of
that body.
The pamphlets are now being print
ed, and will be ready this week It il
expected.
the state Industrial commission here
was submitted by the mill and eIe-
vator committee Of the club.
The directors passed q resolution
scondemning the officials Of Illinois
Tor failure to make real efforts to
bring thefperpetrators OF the Herrin
mine massacre to Justice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
To Meet Here To Plan
For Industrial School

A meeting for working out plans
for turning the Wahpeton School of
Science into an industrial and trade
school is expected to be held in Grand
Forks in the near future, according to
announcement made Saturday.
Plans for the Introduction of a
course in printing will come up be-
Tore he committee, which is to be
composed Of a member Of the sta;e
board of administration, a representa-
tive of the school and three members
OF the North Dakota Press assoua-
ton.
During the recent convention at
Devils Lake, newspaper men from the
southeastern part of the state inter
ested themselves in the proposition OF
having the Press association foster
the establishment of suca a sch ool at
Wahpeton in place Of ths School Of
Science. ,HH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
III

Most manufacturers appreciate the
Importance of good wilton the part
Of the dealer, and count it one of
their greatest assets. But manyeof
them need:*to consider more thor
oughly il what good will consists +
The final test OF good will is the
stability of the product--the con
sumner demand.
The dealersmay be willing to|con-
cede the high standing and prestige
Of the manufacturer. He acknowl-
edges freely that it is one Of the
foremost concerns in the business,
that ST is backed by mel who have
asolid repntation in theirsindustrY,
and that its relations with the deal
Ser are business-like and pleasant.
He is disposedto estimate all these
things. Al. fill value
But allf this. good will cannot ma
.3terially hselp The dealer sell your
goods unless the public is disposed
to buy 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Grand Forks Looks
X Different Than In
1879, Says Visito,

Grand Forks looks a mighty lot
different than it did when I came
through here in 1879" says N.
Schneider, Of Mankato. Mimi. who
arrived in the city Sunday afternoon
to visit with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Velander, 20s
North Third street.
I'm those days the>houses were few
here" Mr.. Schneider says. II came
through Grand Forks from Casselton
en- route to Mimic, where 1 had a halt
section of land, making the trip in a
homemade sleigh. I returned to Cas-
selton on horseback the same spring
II want to compliment Grand Forks
for being a pretty little city. for its
buildings and it's residence Districts
Mr.. Schneider said today. II have
been in lots of cities, but I haven't
seen anything to compare with Grand
Forks. 1t sure looks different than IT
did in 1879"
Mr.. Schneider was accompanied
here by several members of his fam
lily. making the trip here from Man
katO by motor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
The Test Of Good Will

arfrgs +vta FgL-'E- a. 81 Ert.E /
The kind Of good will that counts
most with h e.dealer is the good
will Of the public towards your
goods. ..;. s5.
# the consumer is demanding
your product, and the dealer<i is able,
to supply it att profit, he will have
ample good willafor the house4that
makes this possible.
There IS just one way to build ID
this. consumer good will, and that IS
by making the product right and
telling the consumer about its mer-
its through advertising.
With the consumer demanding
your product, and the dealer dis
posed to give it every. preference. its
steady sale is certain. Goodwill Re-
comes q big reality in business
when that good will extends Is the
consumer. More and better adyer-.5
Using will create the kind Of good
will that every manufactures needs
most.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Expect Many
Here Tuesday
For Gathering

A, good attendance il expected for
the potato meeting called in Grand
Forks for: Tuesday. according to re-
ports received from farmers in differ
emit parts Of the county. Assurance
has been received that w. A. Sher-
man. representing the u. 8. Bureau
OF Markets, will be here, 1t was an
nounced today.
The meeting is called by Attorney
General Sveinbjorn johnson for, the
discussion Of the potato inspection
plan which is being worked out. by
the state administration. O.. b. Lund
Of the state grain inspection work,
will be at the meeting to explain the
plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
LAST WEEK FOR
R BILL
|. .n. IN THE SENATE

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE senate
entered today upon its last week OF
wrestling with the administration
tariff, an agreement having been
made for a final vote next Saturday.
with hundreds of amendments still
undisposed of senator's looked for
ward to a busy six days with several
night sessions in prospect
sent to conference where representa-.
tives of Thursday. and Saturday will
undertake to reach an agreement on
the more than 1000 senate amend
ments. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
HANSON HELD .
FOR SHORTAGE.
Bookkeeper is Alleged to
Have Embezzled So, 700
Or More.

Carl Hanson, bookkeeper OF the
Northern Produce Co. here, was ar
rested Sunday on a charge Of en-
bezzlement.
The exact amount missing has not
yet been determined, but, according
to States Attorney r. B. Elton, Han
son has admitted a shortage OF some
$500. Auditors are now at work on
the books to determine the exact
amount. The alleged entertainments
have taken place owe a period Of
several years, it is said.
Hanson was arrested on a warrant
issued by Justice Phil Mclaughlin
and; released under bonds. His case
is scheduled to come up again this
afternoon n esFS1E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

j. W. Goodman Of Minneapolis has
been appointed traffic manager OF n
Grand Forks Commercial ! n IS
expected to arrive here Tuesday to
take up his new duties.
Today he is in Fargo femiliariztng
himself with the actions for lower
rates which have been inaugurated IN
that city.
Mr.. Goodman has recently been do
ing special. traffic work in Mime
apolis, and for six years was trafhc
expert for the Commercial club IN
Great Falls, Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
TWO STOLEN AUTOS
FOUND BY POLICE

TWO automobiles stolen Sunday
night were recovered this morning in
Grand Forks.
A Ford a belonging to Harold
Grefie of Gilby which was stolen on
the East Side was found this morning
on Bulge avenue
Another Ford, the property of W.
c. Re1fer, 406 Cedar street Grand
Forks, which was taken from in front
OF German Lutheran church was
found today on International avenu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
EOMMITTEES WILL
GIVE FACTS UPON.
TRACTION SITUATION

A regular meeting Of the county
commissioners will be held Tuesday
In the commissioners room, county
court house. Matters of routine bust
ness are scheduled to come up. No
further consideration. is to be mad
at this time Of the proposed change
Of the south entrance to the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Threatens To Commit
Public Ofense; Is
Brought Before Court

Andrew Bowen Of Gi1by, N. D..
brought up this morning before Judge
Phil Mclaughlin on a charge of threat
ening to commit a public offense,
waived examination and was bound
yer to the district cour-. He was re-
leased on bond.
The charge was brought by E. II.
Dunn of Gilby, Bowen being arrested
Sunday and brought here for hearing
today. Dunn alleges that Bowen
threatened to burn his buildings and
assault him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Hewitt Wins Fourth
Leg In Presidents
Trophy Event Here

DR.. w. F. Hewitt won the fourth
leg of the presidents trophy event at
the local golf club by turning in
low score of u. The event started
Saturday and on Sunday two more
cards were turned in. F. A. Bennett
got a net Of IS n Paul Girard
had IT.
The winners today in his event are
Joe Bridston. Sherman Schlosser, S.
H. Booth and DR.. Hewitt. One more
event will be played in September, to
be followed by a contest in which all
the winners will play for the final
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
7 REVISING FIGURES.

St. Paul, Aug. .14.-The state board
of control acting, in conjunction with
the state architect, is making a revi-
sion of figures for the construction
OF the main building Of the Mankato
Teachers college, to replace the one
recently destroyed by fire. The three
lowest bidders on general construction
were asked today to submit figures
on the construction Of a completed
building, and figures for a she'll. The
lack of funds does not permit at this
time the completion of the building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
WANTS STATION.

Washington. Aug. 14.-Need Of re-
tanning a naval air station in the
neighborhood of New York for.
coastal naval activities in war and
the training of reserves in peace,
was urged by Acting Secretary
Roosevelt of the navy in a letter to
Secretary Weeks requesting him to
cede to New York city approximately
"a acres of land in the Fort Tilden
|c;fo Ell - EaH. ~ r.. p n tsA+Ir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Since earliest times agriculture has
been h predominant industry in the
United States. Now. however, for the
first time IN history, the number OF
persons employed in manufacturing
exceeds the number engaged in agri-
culture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
PROMINENT ATTORNEY DEAD.

n 4 M G1NI I14IO1SANTA DA1AOs
prominent attorney, who for years
has represented some of the nations
biggest interests. was found dead to-
day in his department in the Black
stone hotel. He died from heart dis
ease. according to announcement by
relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Oh. that I were a doctor. who could
oure old age!
Evening star., 1922-09-17
"Green Waters"

..~REEN sea" in the ocean and
" green water" in the Nile have
.,ro ouite different meanings. the
clear, unbroken wave that sweeps
over the deck has no relation 10 the
unpleasant product of the upper part
of the great river.
About April Is the Nile begins Its
annual rise. A month later the enect
is felt at Khartum. A most curious
phenomenon accompanies this in
crease in the appearance OF green
water"
1t used to be thought that the color
came from the swamps of the upper
Nile, lying isolated and stagnant
under the burning tropical sun ana
polluting the waters with decayihs
vegetable matter. With the spring
rise this fetid water was supposed 10
be swept into the streams to make its
appearance in Egypt.
This theory was abandoned some
time ago. The green water is caused
by the presence of the innumerable
numbers of microscopic algea, or
fensive to the taste and smell. They
have their origin way up in the
tributaries and are carried to the
Nile, where under the hot sun and in
the clear water they increase with
amazing rapidity, forming columns
from two hundred and fifty miles to
five hundred miles long.
The' weeds go on growing and
dying and decaying until the turbid
flood waters put them to an end, for
they cannot exist save in clear water
Evening star., 1922-09-17

NNE day, when they were tunneling
~ the subway, the widow WAS
seated in her garden. Suddenly. she
heard voices underground,Aan - and, after
q time, a mans head stuck out of
the we'll. The unknown gazed round
the garden, as If astonished. He
called down the well to some COM
panions; and, finally. two other men
climbed slowly up and out.
Pardon. madame" they said. I'VE
are engineers of the subway. Do
you know what you possess in that
ancient well? few feet below the
surface there begins a winding stair
way round its edges. and an old iron
handrail 1t leads seventy feet down
to a section of the catacombs not on
the map. The subway just grazes
your well casing. We noticed its
masonry, and took out few stones
to explore it. The affair is curious.
In old times your well led, evidently,
to subterranean passages.
The Paris municipal council knows
nothing of this.
1t has no idea to start tourists
climbing down a well. 1t will prob
ably be decided, first. TO prepare
booklet describing the extraordinary
facts-how a subterranean city exists
deep under Paris. and the part that
it has played in history. Ihen' ,hey
will undertake extensive explorations
to open a virgin section OF the cata-
comhs TO tourists.
1t will probably be found close TO
the Baths of Cluny. present-day re-
mains of the palace of the Roman
governors. built AID. 3oS. Eight hun
dred years later. the old palace stiii
stood. though dismantled. AS late as
AID. 1850. Johan de Hauteville said
oof it:
This palace of the old kings, whose
summit rises TO the skies, and whose
foundations attain down to the
realms of the unknown"
Another 500 years nave passed since
those words were written. once
there was a king of the catacomes'
Evening star., 1922-09-17

But evidently he didn't care to be
kissed quite SO publicly. Say. lay
off the soft stuff. Betty" I heard him
whisper. nodding his head toward
me.
Pooh" says she. with shake OF
her bobhed hair that set the pearl
pendants juggling. who cares?
Let's go nourish ourselves"
ND it was during dinner that 1
~ got a more complete line on 'em.
They were not nearly so well ac-
ouainted as I had supposed. For in
stance, she was just discovering that
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BY SEWELL FORD.

A ND l had collected the idea that
~ this running a roadside inn
n was simple proposition
Throw in the reverse, Henri.
I'm wrong again. For of all the poor
lunches, that notion is one of the
worst. Absolutely. Simple! Say. to
do it right you need to be con-
sstent glad handler. a weather proph-
ct, trick medium. an amateur detec-
tive and a diplomat. Even then you're
going to run into things that will
have you paving your front hoof and
looking for secret exit.
Take this case of Bubbling Betty
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Language of Telegraph.

A CCORDING to the results OF q
I special study among telegraph
operators. government Investigators
have determined that each operator
has a telegraphic language OF his
own, differing in various particulars
from the typical form, although All
can, of course. understand one
another.
The greatest number of words
known to have been sent in one min
ute by the Morse code is forty-nine.
The average sending rate'per minute
is from twenty to twenty-four words
Of four letters each. skillfpi opera.
tors can usually receive faster than
they can send. but with beginners tho
case Is reveKsed.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

But I'm doing my best old dear"
Betty would come back at him.
'tOh, WE'LL" says Harold pouty. Lets
try something else them
Which was where crashed in with
the suggestion that I'd like to show Miss
Wickes her room. If she was going to
need one And as soon as I'd tolled
her upstairs 1 shut the door and asked
her to sit down.
did gather that you two were ex-
pecting. to find minister somewhere"
! asks
..Why-er-yes," says Betty, staring
at me startled. "Har-that is. Mr. Hay