davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
ANsWERs no QUESTIONS.

G. Where - the old Libby pr!son!
a. The Chicago Historical society
Gays that when the Libby prison 1at
torn down from Within the present
|Colissumi buildipG, many Of the bricks
which were In the bona fide walls OF
the prison were taken II the wreck
ing company ana became the f3Nnda-
ton for q livery stable. The contents
of the museum and some OF thl
bricks, however. are In the Qunther
coliaction looked In the building 81
tho Chicago Historical society Of 633
North Dearborn street.
p,sssJNhat 81 the oldest love letter
An ~oxistencc? II. !.
a. Rcuneifdrn inscription made
lupor aSsclsY tablet some 1000 Yslfl
NJ. q, q the Oldest glpvo 1sttsr extnnt,
tIt vas found IN the rlt4s 4 Babylat
End says III part: !. write this " IN,
laIiro after thy health Let me kn0N
now it 5eoSs With thsf. I am now Mt,
itied In gBahylpn, but nm III treal
lafsdety bseauss I have not seen thleA
IsendsnewS when thou Wilt, come, thAi
u may rSjoics at ~. cpnps "a athS
lrnonth Cf Arokhsafnna SNleyerdbsr:.
IDecelnber)s M9yest ssthpus for m
lsake, ilvs Aorev1E
boss setS smoke When Rusa'
4 II does not aIaeks<
Al Nfby iassskaat soss4lle61
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

LEMKE WILL NOT PRODUCE.

Ii some person offered Mr.. Lemke, while he was
attorney general of the> state, a quarter OF a million
dollars to handle a certain lawsuit in a certain way,
and Mr.. Lemke neither accepted the bride nor
sought to bring to justice the man who offered it,
almost anything could be expected of him. Silence
on his part would have been consistent with his a-
ceptance OF the bride, but it was certainly not con-
sistent with its rejection.
Attorney General Johnson asks Lemke Some
very simple and very pertinent questions. He
wants to know who offered the bride, when It was
offered, what was the suit in connection with which
it was offered, and why the attorney general
Lemke-having in his possession the evidence re-
lating toa felony of this kind, did not promptly take
steps to bring the offender to justice: Lemke re.
spends with a TRADE of abuse, but with not a word
in answer to the questions which have been pro-
pounded. ri
gestion that johnson accepted the br'be when ne
gestion in plain terms, and a coward is capable OF
anything.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
FRAZIER OR

.&A&H r raZlCTs OF SONHOT Will DC liz g IAIVo
States senator from North Dakota, Your vote, Mr..
Voter, or Madame Voter, will help elect one Of these
men That single vote may decide tho contest.
There is no other candidate in the field, and byJno
possible combination Of circumstances could anotla-
er candidate now enter the field with the remotest
possibility Of being elected. IL must be one or the
other of these two men. 1t is idle to fiddle with the
issue and waste time discussing what should have
been or what might have been. Other candidates
might conceivably have been nominated, and had
this been done there would have been something
the matter with the other candidates. ANYWAY, the
other candidates are now with US. We shall elect
one of these two. Which shall it be?
On the score of private personal character there
-are no comparisons to be made. There are cases
where issues are greater than candidates, and where
undesirable features in the personality of the candi-
date must be overlooked for the sake of the great
ness of the cause. Where the private life ofthe can
didate is notoriously and Extensively bad, no cause
can be expected to save him, but we have no situa-
Etion of that kind to consider in this campaign. The
Herald knows of nothing, and suspects nothing in
stand in the way of his election to any position with
in the giftlo OF the people.
It will seem strange to many people that the
question of religious faith should figure in a political
campaign, but that issue has been injected into this
campaign, and it has been decreed that no Catholic
ineed apply. 1t happens that Mr.. O'Connor is a
III member of the Catholic church. The Herald does
Il not intend to pay Mr.. O'Connor the poor compile
Hent8o attempting to tortify h~is<campaign by dis
cussing his religious beliefs or those of his oppon-
ent. Such discussion has no place in a political
campaign, and if campaigns are to be won in that
this paper must be counted out OF them. But
believe that the citizens of North Dakota who
sgsunderstand that there can be no political liberty
does not include complete and perfect relig-
saious liberty for all citizens will cause those who have
dragged this issue into this campaign to feel the
weight of their indignation on election day.
# IS in the public acts Of these two candidates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

trees g as to strike the skin OF the
bea;;, neck and face, rather than ths
There are circumstances under
which # may not be best to shower
mead, ~. any rate. tho skin. OF
the trunk needs the impact Of the
cold water more.
SHOULD NURSES GRUMBLEe
Some hints from, an invalid on
nurses:
why not train purses in some Of
the niceties Of life? They should not
breathe. or sneese or cough ina
patients face. Should keepIself clean
and hands and nails in good condition.
Many little things annoy patients
about nurses which they never seem
TO think about. They should not
grNiable about being called up in the
Aight-that's part Of their business.
They should be tolerant of the
patients notions, II. he has them,
"A properly trained nurse. It seems
TO nae. should be o~bservant> OF all these
things. She should put her own COM
Tort aside and think only OF the,
patient n use common sense and
good Judgment in carrying Iout the
doctors orders.
Why do hospitals graduate SO
many nurses SO unsuited to the work?
Why not.Start a crusade for better
nurses? There is room for muchSim~
provement. surely" ,
II con LIVER OH FOR BOY.
a mother writes: II have an Is.
month-old boy who Is i very poor
eater ana ~ quite thin especially his
|lASN and arm3
a.pe Z think cod liver oil, would
Il might
K.ep hlia il ths sunlight as much;
~ poiiibls. gs NO.
TIRED o. LIFE? EAT YEAST.
Mts.. n p. writes: ~ have cured
leek.of snthuiiasn md pep BY taking
fiamhy " did not know what was
aps saa think Il Neuld have the
salfnS eject Tor low blood pressure n,
$8a REPLY. d
e. Y curslt tho one, IS ought to ours
MON roBAcoo HEART.
Ars.S =. p.ItWrttes:: 20 hayesa friend
NRgs e REs4nsnts and smokes cigarets.
Will this sheet the child II any
~. h..sa saas i si,l cause
yass rs, 81 , ths sbraan Sr stnR Eel.s u
,1saSs. y sss.s ss!assss naI'ans.
KHRLy. n
/ K D mother II stand Il the.
jsehSI4 q ss8ssES ssS9S Il ~ ISL 9Hs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
q. What was the "old Treason

q. What was the "old Treason
House? 2" C. j.
A. A short distance north of the
village OF Haverstraw. N. r.. and near
West Haverstraw. 10 the "Old Treason
House." which was owned in the Rev
%olut!onary days by Thomas H. Smith.
1t was the~mesting place Of Benedict
Arnold and Andre in 1880 when they
arranged the surrender of West Point.
@. How many.cases has the United
States railroad labor board had before
it? D. {.
"A. According to the latest report,
during the two and one-half years
since It was created the railroad labor
board has disposed Of SALT questions
brought before 1t by railway worker
and railway arrangements. OF these,
1877 have been disputes formally
%docketed, heard and decided, and
have included three general wage
cases and the national agreements
case,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

rectly by the people of the several
states. A majority Of the votes so
cast in a majority of the congresston-
|al districts, together with q majority
Of all the voteg cast throughout the
country, shall ratify. .ar
IaE'ollctte After the Courts.
Senator LaFollette Of Wisconsin is
understood to favor the Owen pro-
posa1. but he has one of his own in
which he is even more deeply inter-
ested. He Is n of the members Of
congress who are jealous Of the rights
and prerogatives of that body and he
CARDS as an invasion Of the powers
OF the legislative branch Of the gov-
ernment by the Judiciary. He does
not believe that the courts should be
able to nullify an act of congress by
declaring TITO be unconstitutional.
Accordingly he will urge an amend
ment to the constitution which Will
provide Cd. that no judge of an In
ferior federal court shall set aside a
law OF congress on the ground that It
is unconstitutional, and or that, II
the supreme court of the United
States shall to- declare n law
of congress unconstitutional, or by
Judicial Interpretation shall assert q
u ~ IA = " 80
statutory declaration of congress,
which alone under our system of/Eov-
eminent ID empowered to determining
public policies, the congress may by
re-passing the aw nullify the action
of the court.
The LaTollette amendment, which
IS. said to have the backing of the
american Federation of Labor, Is gem
orally regarded as even more radical
than The one fathereds by Senator
Owen. AS the case now Ia. the only
checks upon the power OF congress
are the presidential veto n W'iat
amounts to a vote by the courts. a
veto by the president may be over
ridden by a two-thirds vote OF con,
gress, but, when the supreme courl
has said that a law is upconstitltiona.
congress can do nothing except un.
degtalke to bring about an AmendmEn,
toFthe constitution to conform to thu
judicial decision.
+ Senator LAFolletts would make i
possible to override q decision Of thu
court by a mere majority vote-no'
! even az much Of @ vote asiis now re-
.quired to pass q bill over the presi'
dents disapproval.
That such q proposal will be op'
4 posed bitterly goes without saying
but 1t is not to Be gainsaid that theri
lis An appreciable sentim ent in thu
country favorable to scme sort Of {
check upon the powers Of the courts
The movement in this direction
dates back several years-back TO tn
thine when there was much agitation
over the referendum and the REGAL
and the late Theodore Roosevelt cam
conspicuously to the front as an ad
~vocate 81 the recall o~fsjudicial deci
sions. Colonel Roosevelt argued tina
thcre should be q way ofsregisterinl
the Will Of. the people Il the court
rendered d%eeislons which were con
trary to the wishes of q sna1orttygo
the people. 5s I.
Senator LaFnllette Ia perhaps goinl
only a step farther when he hold
!, that tne VIII Of the pef:Dls AZ reflect
led IA an act Of congress shall be gu
prem1. even az against the optniol
81 the highest court OF the land tina
1t Is Unconstitutional.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
no PEEP AT ROYALTY.

ToKIo.-1nst6ad Of 2UUU police being
ordered out to line the streets and or
der people from upper windows when
ever an important member Of the Roy
al faxnlly makes an appearance, as has
been the custom for centuries in Jap
an. the authorities have decided that
tho number shalli be. reduced and are
considering . proposal to allow the
people, to pay respects to their Emper-
or or. Empress from upstairs, Should
q member Of the Royalty decide to
drive across the city, a large force Of
~poMce~twase ordered out, street cars
were stopped. traffic diverted. every
person strictly ascrutinized and upper
windows closed, no matter how hot 1t
was The patriotic Japanese. however
considers It a offence to look
down on his Emperor of divine origin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
THE III

. THE INDEPENDENT TICKET
-. : s.r.tor-J +. 7. O'Connor, (Dem.)
$ec n.re SIM First Dist. O.. 3. Burtness. (Rsp)
S itsut' Sov.rno = II. iHyl.nd, 1R.poI
Sscrctary Of State-Thonas Hal. ORspo
9.ate Auditor-Hans Anderson. lUsm')
gtate Treusurer-John steen. lRep.G
Attorney (~seneral-George shafcr, (Rep) un.n.n
Commissioners, Agriculture and Lsoor". ~
conn n c:ssionc or. insurance.. A. Llnbridss. tDsm>
Railroad Commissioners 4
s Arthur Dixon (Dem) ~
6H. w, y. OLeary, (Dem.) 70
G. W. Pollock. (Dem.)
Supreme Court Justices .t ~ -E.'
@ e%veinbjorn johnson,
I. E. BirdzelL,
w. L. Nuessle. I
Bupt. Public Observation-Disclosures ]. NELSON. Il
LEGISLATORS
Representative Fifth District: g. Hanson.
Senator Sixth Distriet--W. 8. Whitman.
Representative Sixth iD.strict-John Freeman. .
Representative Seventh Distrtct-E. =. VeNen.
independent voters. take this List or one Emnss %
tho polls in order to mako no mistake. A simple rule 10
follow ON tho general ballot ID: ,..
Mark every name appearing In the DemCceuc cosunan
and then mark those names In tho Republican coanmn
which are. listed for Offices for which no DenaocfaAc 0H-
didatc is listed.
Those named above are the candidates who nss vi.es I
endorsed by the Independents for the general e'ss..oN
without regard to their party Animation: Inc pss'y I M
nation following each name simply indicates ~ s0"~
80 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER a., 1872. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

are under construction. The road is open except when asphauf is being ap- piled, about one-half hour at a time.
 On the Hartford-New London turn pike no detours are necessary
 One-haifs mile of concrete road Is un- der construction between Mechanicsvilie and West Thompson. A short detour is necessary for five days
 One mile of road in the town of Kill ingly is being conseructed on the cut off near Dayville- This road Is open to traffic at all times.
 The Mystic River bridge will be open to traffic the first part of next week. Three miles of road between Bozrah- vile and Colchester are under construc- ton. A short detour is necessary The rest. of the road is rough.
 Four miles of road between Daniel son and the Rhode Island line at Lit tie Rest are under construction. The road is closed to through traffic.
 Three miles of road between Mechan icsville and Grosvenordale are undei construction which does not interfere with traffic in any way
 Broad street in New London from th' end of the brick pavementto the oitl 1 line Is under construction. Detour VI; Vauxhall street.
 l Two and one-half miles of biturnin
 ous' macadam between Hebron Cente
 and Columbia are under construction I Detour via Columbia Lake road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Lawyer-A while ago you said your husband died at natural death. and now you sayshe was run over by a motor car Mrs. Grimshaw-Well. isn't that nstsl ural death in this day and ages-New York Sun
 He-You must have seen some trait in me to admire or you wouldn't have mar ried me. she-I did-your sublime nerve ls wanting to be my husband--Bosto Transcript
 He Cregistering extreme irritation)- Didn't some idiot propose to you btfor married you?
 He-Then why the devil didn't you
 she-I did. = Milwaukee EmplOyes' Magazine.
 Little Margaret. aged seven, has so- lution of the help problem that is all her own. When grow up.' she said. T shall have six children; four white ones and two black ones to do the work-''- Boston Transcript.
 Old Major Shraphei was walking with z- friend when they passed a pretty girl Al once the. major turned to his compznion with a grin.
 There" he sad. triumphantIy. -dld you see that charming young lady smile at me?"
 "Oh. that's nothing to worry about re- piled his friend consolingiy The frFt time I saw you laughed out loud. but son got used to your faee."-Savannah News
 There is nothing the matter with you said the physician tcornfully to the ef- appearing young man. "hll you need I Is plenty Of exercise. Are you taking zry at present?'
 T should say I am. retorted the Kiiced youth, with some indignation. Pm rolling my own cigarettes. s.'-American Legion Weekly.
 What is your fzvorite novel;
 Jack the Giant Killer % replied Mss Cayenne.
 That is only a fairy tale.-
 Which is my reason for liking it- Nobody is going to get you into an ar gument about it by saying. How true 10 life the characters arer and Isn't the philosophy a wonderful revelation of the human soul oui?''-washlngton Star.
 A man went into drug store 10 have a prescription filled He charged q dol lar. The man dug into his pocket. Then he hurriedly threw ten cents down and ran out.
 Bystander-Aren't you going to run after him3 .s
 Druggist-what for. made seven cents on him snywsy--Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
BIDDER AT AUCTION NOW
 WANTS HIS DEPOSIT BACK

A hearing was held, Friday morning before Judge James H. Webb in the su- perior court in New London on the ap- plfcation of.sAppolonio Serahn of Stafford Springs for the return. of s1,600 deposit on the purchase price of the Giosue Duca house in Montauk avenue, which he bid in at public auction several weeks ago.
 Serafn bid the house in for s16,eeO at the public auction conducted by Thomas c. Dillon. real estate agent. as commit tee of the superior court, and deposited s1,600, Or 10 per cent. of the price. Sera- fin was unable to carry out the contract and the house was re-sold at public auc- ton, bringing only s11,50o. Now Sera- fin wants his 1.600 deposits back.
 The application was made by Attorney Charles S -.ady for Serahn and it was opposed by Attorney Arthur T. Keefe representing. subsequent mortgages af- ter the Mariners Savings bank, claiming that Serafn is not entitled to the return of the money on the ground that his in ability to carry out his contract result ed in a depreciation in the second sale oi s4.500, which $ a loss to the mortgages
 Judge Webb reserved decision, and re uuested counsel to file briefs within : week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
WILL APPEAR BEFoRE


 Paul Nemick of Moosup was given a hearing Thursday before U. S. Commis sioner Earl Mathewson in this city on charges of violation of the prohibition law and was bound over under bonds of $500 for appearance in the U. S. district court. Officers found at Nemiclx' $ place a 20-gallon still in operation, an other still of Is gallons capacity not op- erating, 50 gallons of mash and gal lon of alleged moonshine whiskey.
 Seven alleged liquor law violators were arraigned before United States Commis- sioner Frank L. Mcclure in New London Friday by Federal Agent Joseph F. Fitz- patrick and the United States marshal from New Haven. Three of the cases were continued until July 22. The other four accused were bound over to the next term of the federal court in New Haven ! The continued cases are those of Jane Petroskey, 211 Bradley street; Rose De Luca, Bank street, and Joseph Poritto BcIden street. The bound over cases were: Daniel Petrotsky, Bradley street Wilfred Harris, SO ain street. John An drilla of Groton and Nicholas Homan oi Waterford.
 Federal Agent Fitzpatrick. accomp anied by other federal men, visited Ho mans place in Waterford Thursday anc located another 150 pounds of mash. Ho man was thus aarraigned on two counts Friday This makes Romans third ar rest and will constitute his second ap pearance in the federal court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
WILL TELL, or COMING
 BENEFITS TO NORWICH

Hon. Juan -Quintero. the Co., lombian diplomat, who visited Norwich few weeks ago to learn at first hand of the industries of this section, Is go- ing to write a very interesting article for The Bulletin. The article will tell of the mutlal benefits to be derived from the exchange of the natural products of Colombia. South America, for the man ufactured products of the Norwich indus trial district.
 Senor Quintero is the man who denv- cred an address on Colombia before the Rotary club of New London on June 15 and is enthusiastic about the plans, for the establishment of a line of industries
 on the west bank of the Thames river
 As The Bulletin has already explained
 the erection of the plants would be be gun simultaneously near Norwich and New London, and then continued unti l the two construction forces meet. I'm ] industries will be based on the develop
 ment of 2,ocO,oOo acres of land in Go lombia, which Is covered with all kind l of tropical products. The principal ar ] ticle to import from the land would b. I oil from the sIbsoil to be refined at tn I plant that Gen. W. F. Mason-McCart, '' Is to build near Quaker Hsll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
POETRY
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

 My terms may be a triie wrong
 (Excuse 1t. please. my minds af seal. The tide was high the wind was etrcng, At eight bells by the Captains gong, Our jolly tars burst into song. (Yo ho. for life of sailorD We boxed the pinnacle a bit
 (My mind. you know Is far at sea), And made the anchor tight and fts And got the compass filed and lit- -. lTo ho, for life of sailorD We heaved the sails and weighed the lead
 q fear my mind is far zt sez),. And sci watch-an hour ahead .--. And passed the log plum-duff and bread, And then the crew want of to bed. (Yo ho; for life of sailorD l Then all. at once the nizzsn spoks
 (My mind is all so much et seaD With my wife's voice-the whole crew Though she she was home on land--no ,eke- And Biii's wife's voice came out of sr1oks. <(Yo ho, for life of sziloro
 CMy mind is now far out at tea) We heard lecture on The Gov, band piped up on weather bow, >6 Our ship was one great, noisy Dco0s
 (Yo ho. for life of satloro The Captain. .said. -This ends the H4p F-
 (My mind still dweIis far out at sez~l Not even can a Skipper EktU = From Radio. We're in it's grip, @S So IoTt the grog and sink the ohtpP (Yo ho. for life of sailoTD . We tuned to Meters $50 (My mind will never leave thg s1a1s ' And sought for peace in, depths below i And did we find itz Mercy. mol That blamed force rescued us. you n0u.
 (Yo ho, for life of sailor D
 Blanche Elizabeth Wade, tn NeVf. Tcx1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Inspection of Shore L,ne,

The members of the public utilities commission of the state of Connecticut made their annual inspection of the Gro ton & Stonington division of the Shore Line Electric Railway Go. from Grvton to Westerly and the Old Mystic line on Wednesday. The commissioners left Groton at 5.S0 o'clock. arriving In Mys- tio at 6.30 o'clock, and then went over the Old Mystic line. leaving Mystic at |.7.15 o'clock for Westerly, arriving al 7.5O
 The commissioners stayed at the Elm Tree inn that night and left Westerly Thursday morning at 715 o'clock tt make an inspection of the Norwich 6 Westerly division from White Rock tc Norwich. They made a general inspec tion of the rails, bridges, train opera tions, orders. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
KALEIDOSCOPE

Trout eggs are, artiicially fertilized at latcheries.
 waterloo" said RzntsnFton Roarers the eminent trayed.en. -.-.
 Some io.oao. 900. eeis are sold in the London market every year.
 You must be mistaken. thon016 V was something like Spruceville.-
 Hotels in continental Europe do not provide soap for their guests.
 What was the name Of that last town we played inz'' asked the leading lady.
 Several of the independent states of, India have adopted prohibition in va rying forms.
 The Order Of Railway Telegraphers has applied for a charter to establish a na-. tional bank inst. Louis.
 An international silk test houss has been established at Shanghai. China to receive and Issue certificates for a llrn-- ited amount Of raw silk.
 Twenty per cent of all the forest fires started by man in the national forsEs of the west during 1921 were caused by careless tobacco smokers
 Few lumber experts in the north. west can scale and tally more rapidly than Mrs. Edgar Hannah. OreEon's only women lumber operator.
 Testimony in a recent lawsuit befors London court was to the effect that a woman who sspires to hold her own in the exclusive circles of English se-- ciety, must have from thirty to forty new gowns year al an average cost of szoo each
 Platinum has been discovered in Brazil. according to information reach ing the dana nf rMN~ deposit is in the state of Parahyba do Norte, and is on mountain ridEo three miles from the main automobile road leading from Sampina Grands to Patos. Regular truck lines now op- crate over this line. and it Is under stood that a branch road from the main line to the deposit could be sa- silly constructed For the present the owner proposes to establish an ex- tracting plant at the deposit and bring the ore out by truck-NeB York Evo- -a-z lpa=4-