davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
SPEAKING OF WAR RECORDS.

The Nonpartisan league press is making a
strenuous effort to manufacture political thunder
out of the fact that neither Governor K. A. Nestos
nor J. f. L. O'Connor served in the armed forces
iot the United States during the World war.
Neither did a great many millions of other good
citizens who nevertheless served their country 10y
ally as civilians as did Mr.. O'Connor and Mr..
Nestos.
There were several other things which neither
mr.: oConnor nor Mr.. Nestos did during the war.
Neither OF them was ever convicted and imprisoned
Tor conspiring to teach d~isloyalty as was Mr.. Town
ley, the leader of the Nonpartisan league in this
campaign. Neither Mr.. Nestos, nor Mr.. O'Connor
ever entertained Kate Richards O'Hare, who COM
pared the mothers of North Dakota soldiers to
brood sows," as did Mr.. Frazier, who also made
strong appeals for Mrs. O'Hare's pardon after she
had been imprisoned for her disloyal remarks.
The former service men of North Dakota will
not be fooled by the mud barage Of the Nonpartisan
league press. The war records of Townley and
frazer are OF such a character that neither Mr..
SONConnor, nor Mr.. Nestos need feel called ,,non to
defend, his own record when compared with theirs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

beam. Vessels at anchor ring tho bell
for about five seconds once a minute.
+ @. IL there more than n dead
letter office? Il. v. L.
A.. Besides the office in Washing
ton, D. c., there are dead letter offices
in New York city, Chicago, San Fran
cisco. Honolulu and San Juan.
O.. Can street car, engine and
steam roller wheels be made out of
paier mache, and If this ia posaihle is
it done? NJ. p. r.
A. The bureau of standards says
that the only case it knows of where
wheels Of this class are SO made Is in
Pullman cars. Pullman car wheels
have been made very successfully by
glue,ng together q large number OF
plates Of cardboard with two outside
plates OF this metal surrounded by
steel tires.
Q. How can fruit juice be kept
from spelling? w. NJ. j. l.s~2
A. Fruit juices held at a freezing
temperature of 0.degrees F. to 10 de-
, grees F.. retains Its fresh fruit flavor
and color, while fruit juice kept at
E22 degrees F. will become mQldy and
better than that Of fruit Juice kept at
room heat preserved by pasteuriza-
ton.
y. Did the soldiers beguile the
tedium OF the winter at Valley Forge
by gambling and card playing7 c.
lR. q 3 .
\ A. Gambling games were not al
and even playing cards were
not permitted at Valley Forge. Il.r''s
9. Has Pennsylvania, ratified the
prohibition amendment? e. HI. l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
LEAGUE TICKET COMPLETED

The Nonpartlsan league committee has at last
completed its state ticket. There was a lot of beat
ing OF the bushes before candidates could be scared
up to make the race for some Of the positions, but
at last the job is done. The issue is now joined be-
tween the RADICALS and the Independents Of the two
parties. On the one hand is a ticket connos.d n
some cases of star performers in the late state adj
Ininistration, and in others of persons who are will
ing TO go before the people on the record which that
administration made. On the other hand are can
committed to a policy at once sane and pro
Igresslye, pledged to the administration OF the
state = AFFAIRS on q basis CT economy and efficiency
and pledged also against the policy Of using ~
r,1oneyzof the people for the building up Of a DO
IIIiticaI machine. Between the two the choice should
he easy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

$S%.#S%A%G SSHatSSG 0T&%j IsS@& $a.TM G&#S%%gSfh$FE
Insurance against excessive prices during
fuel shortage. 81
Cheaper coal, which undoubtedly could be
obtained if the fuel were bought generally
during the summer months.
Lower freight rates, for the railroads un-
doubleday could be induced to make it an OBJ
ject to shippers who would 1pake it possible
to utilize equipment during the dull season.
Solution of transportation difficulties now I
created by the heavy demand for coal trans t
portation during the winter. .sE
Sterilization of the coal industry would
make cheaper production possible at the
mines.
With more economical mining the nations
future soal supply would be conserved.
Manufacturing costs could be reduced
with cheaper fuel and in turn the cost of liv-
ing would be reduced so that everyone would
be directly benefited. 81
100000 excess coal miners who now con-
stitute an increasing burden on the public
wonld be released for other necessary occu-
patons. \ ...
Several thousand mines, now operated at
excessive costs would be closed and capital
released tor other purposes.
In the same report extended quotations are made
from a statement by ". L. Abbott, chief engineer
of the Commonwealth Edison company of Chicago,
Que OF the largest users of coal in that city. Mr..
Abbott presents tersely some of the facts relating
10 the "over-mining" situation, which has come to
be recognized everywhere as one of the underlying
causes of short-time employment of miners, and of
high prices for the product. On this phase of the
subject, Mr.. Abbott says:
There are 400 shipping mines in the state,
which on steady work could produce 200, 000, 900
tons Of coal a year, or about double the requirements
OF this market. Obviously we are over-rnined, and
as a mine costs a half-million dollars, the coal con-
sumner is paying interest on an investment of $780,
100000 i'll mine development which stands idle the
I-onr orrr,oI III, Df s%ea1f - e,@k - ..~:~.. .okA.
as it amounts to only about l5c a ton on all the coal
produced in the state, but it attracts to these mines
an army of miners, who perforce can be given work
for only about half of the working days Of the year,
while their pay is fixed at a rate which assures them
a liberal annual income.
IF 200 of the 400 shipping mines of the state
were closed down and 50, 900 of their employees were
sent into other callings, the remaining mines receiv-
ing full car supply and the miners being given full
time work for pay comparable with what they would
receive in other occupations, the operators still OPP
Grating could pay a liberal return to the owners of
the abandoned mines and in addition make a reduc-
ton of 75c per ton in the selling price of his in
creased output"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
WHERE MATING HELPs.

1t ise about time to call attention
again to a n inherited combination OF
physical qualities that the medical
hoks say nothing about. that even
Davenport's compendium Of inherit-
ance laws does not refer to, but which
seems fairly widespread.
The evidence that IL widespread Ia
found in the many articles nithe med
teal Journals reciting observations. all
written in recent years. and tho num-
Der Of people who have written in aft
or reading articles on the subjact In
this column.
The combinationsof physical quali-
ties referred to ia: Easily broken
bones. blue acleretics and deafness
and a tendency Of these qualities to be
inherited. While recognition of the
com bination is new, the combination
itself ia not new,
The set Of cases quoted here from
DR., ]. B.. Alexander goes backato the
great-grandmother of the boy written
about. and that carries the group back
100 years. In all probability. 1t was in
the family stock before that, Who
knows whether or not bis Rrandfath-
er's grandfather broke hill leg one or
more tirres or not?
Or. Alexander eaw a hoy N years
old who had suffered broken bones
manv times, His homes lust seemed to
break for the fun Of breaking and
aim qst without rrovocation. Onss ex-
animation TIM whites afInts eyes hadHr,
china cast. On inquiry, It was found
that the bows mother had the tame
shlutsh east TO ~ whites ~ her ayes:
had had revrral fracturea Of bpneaFand
was deaf--the third quality III the
o animation.
Two OF the bows sisters had Blush
scleFotics.t or whites OF the eve. An
aunt had had aven fractures. Her
A~olsfotics were bluish. The hNy's
grandmother and greak-RrRndMRttter
had HUE s~cleroticaS and had auSArad
multiple fractures OF tho homes. Pretty
good proof that tbs condition runs IN
families.
Why the svmptomR? IN that field
there Is apeeulatteD. hut no proof. The
Ftlhs0ry Ia that the s~clerOtirs HreSt blue
hscause the pigment 5Ot thu tuEtde d0f
the y shows through. ~ does 5ha-
cause the aclsraA or the outer whiifs
.Nms, The homes brsak easilv hsssusA
they are deficient An Inns. The Asaf-
nsss DEVELOPS hecaUes there 10 not
enough JiIns In this hnnas ~ the 1
Ths dtsssss runs In families because
there n An Inherited inability to take
up enoIRh finlstsnd Tn Incorporate 1t
In the bones and tnsthe, costs Of the
eye.
Nothihv II sainsd by feeding lime,
kANnuae this trouble IL due to an IN
ability tn&piok upIsndSsto hold an "a
lime. and not u, lack OF lime III the
food; ae fargas We know there a no
cure " there is any prevention II lies
An paatipga Ss l,sg ~. sssas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
A. Pennsylvania has not yet rati-
fled the eighteenth amendment to tho

A, Pennsylvania has not yet rati-
fled the eighteenth amendment to tho
constitution, "
@. What German paper is Offering
a prize for distance flight in a motor
less airplane? G. c. A.
A. The Berlin Tagcblatt has Offer
ed 100, 900 marks to the German pilot
making the longest distance flight in
a German plane. before September /
next. At the present rate Of exchange
the prize would not interest outsiders,
even If they were eligible.
Q. How many kinds of dogs are
there? J.. G.. ~.
A. The American Kennel club rec
ognixes 68 breeds besides II that are
classed as foreign dogs.
J. i, B.
A. THE fall line is the boundary
between the Atlantic Coastal Plane
and the Piedmont Belt to, the West.
which is marked by falls or rapids. in
most of the streams, due to the fact
that the rivers can cut more rapidly
in the soft u~ncopsolidated rock Of the
coastal plain than in the hard crystal
line rocks Of the adjacent regions. In
early days the falls marked, the head
Of navigation for the coastWise trade,
and power is developed along the fall
line, to which Is ascribed the location
of many cities, among them being
Washington, Richmond, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Trenton, Columbia,
Macon and Montgomery.
Washington gossip has it that
IJouro ri r " lfs ia throIloh az ~ rcQ,l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

blush whites of the eyes should mate
with q boy with a yellowiah cast to
his eyes; that clear CHINA teeth should
mate with yellow-brown teeth; that
deafness should mate with a%cuteness
OF hearing, and that a person whose
bones appear to break spontaneously
should mate with one who could fall
Y OF a tree without breaking any
thtgg-except a commandment. !,
PROBABLY BLEEDING PILES. /
Mother of Six writes: ':Will you
please tell ma whether or not this is
serious? Yesterday, after an evacua-
ton Of the bowels, the toilet p
WAS saturated with bright, red blood.
u drink q large quantity of water
before breakfast, and generally rave
q movement right after the morning
meal, but have a tendency to consti-
patton.
What caused this?
IT low have a slight pain, extend.
ings several inches up the rectum."
REPLY.
The probability is that. you have
bleeding piles, 3
Woman who have had six children,
and who arc somswhat constipated,
are very apt to have hemprrhoids, &
THAT ia your trouble It is not seri-Ss
Gus. i
MORE FRUIT FOR RARY,
MHs, =. NJ, writes: a'.I have a baby
girl1f2 years old, She seems to be in
perfect health, but sometimes she
ment, and then, when she does have
one. ~ is very dry.
What does2 that mean?
What do you think ia the cause? Il
What do you advise mo to give her?$
Wa use lots OF milk. Can that have
anything to do with it,"
REPLY.
Give her more fruit, vegetables
raisins and Bran, and less milk,
u ts not wise to permit the eonsti.s
patton habit, TO become ixed.
COLDS AND CHILIS.
g, u. u. writes:
What is "a, cold? a@s
What - q chill !. e IL %asf
< REPLY.
An lnfeotion with a certain germ Oh.
one ct q group. Colds get well spon..
tanspusly, II. ls well to take care Of
ones self while suffering from a cold.
An evidence Of nervous shock. This
cause maj be malaria, or some other
injection, or excitement. Warm Appli-
canon n mental quiet are of serv-
Ice In cutting short a chill.
HIS EYEGIiAss WARNING.
II. J. n, writes; ~ am a man Of 80.
The last six monthsI have been very
much Bothered with styss on my eyes.
Please tell nj what causes them.
"Have they anything 10 do with my
syeslEhtG or is It from poor blood cir-
culatlon !" 4 I.
REPLY.
sf StYeA are due 10 eye strain, Theirs,
fnrs YOU are tnsnSsn s6fEEglasska. Ms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

Washington gossip has it that
Howard 'Shanks is: through as a regu-
lar ana will be used hereafter only in
utility roles, .ra 70
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
RUSSIA CHANGES ITS TUNE

peevh
 they clam calmly being ignored the attempt of the straits question: That like Why should Russia be considered in the confidence in anything Russia might promise to?
 The Soviet has repeatedly everything stir international troubles with sudden adopted beigerent the the world like Fishers little Jeff Russia unable its pleading with the world reasonabe discretion" will reasonable and display discretion their advice: Now reasonable for a while business you"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
SHOOTING FROM THE DARK

IMPEACHMENT proceedings Daugherty far public and nane and the at Representative those mpeached certainly far from convincing
 during the last few weeks him the truth requested to the witness stand be- committee under oath the refused formal conduct hardly Kelers witnesses judiciary commit vocferousy demand his punishment
 hold little admiration MT. Daugh proceedings. he has sympathy enemS him of little else than 
 during the recent damage all of the
 
 office swiftly and vigorously.
 really why the attorney should be mpeachd public behind Keller attitude determination evadng telling who another those accusations expect that his charges will be taken seriously
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
NO TRACE OF PLIERS
Continued from Page One)

been so thoroughly covered by this time that further efforts will only re trace the ground already searched.
 According to reliable authority that reached Bisbee last evening the search for the missing aviators, Colo nel Marshal and Lieutenant Webber is about to be abandoned.
 The various army and navy planes that have been engaged in the search in the southern part of Arizona will complete their work today and will return to their various posts. Those that are to return to California will make search on the return trip.
 The two squadrons of cavalry that arc now out will continue to search the territory that has been mapped out for them and they will then re- turn to Ft. Huachuca. The first squadron that has been in the Santa Ritas was moved to the Empire Ranch section yesterday and will put in a few days there, and then return to the post. The second squadron which has been working in the Whetstones will be there for day or so in mak- ing their final clean up and then re- turn to the post.
 Col. Winans is expected to return to his headquarters at Ft. Huachuca this evening or Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Editor Risbee Review:

Editor Risbee Review:
 The legislature will be in session in a few weeks from now, and one of the important matters to be consld- cred by it will be the pact recently formed for the use of the waters of the Colorado river by the seven states touching on that stream, and which was recently promulgated by the com mission, of which Herbert Hoover was chairman.
 Whatever may be said pro or con as to the justice the proposed pact borders such a large part of the riv- CTS length is situated, it is noticeable that not one word is said in that doc ument as to what amount of money the federal government will eXpend on the development of water and pow CT. The seven states are asked to agree as to divisions of the water inn pounded, but there is no agreement on the part of the National Govern ment that the finances will be forth coming to do this enormous work. 1t is possible under this agreement that the states might all agree to the terms of the pact, and then be just where we are now, except that we would have agreed" our rights away
 No one is able yet to say what action the state legislature will take as to this pact, but should it be con- sidered favorably. it should be with an inserted clause that the Federal government will appropriate within a ! certain time sufficient funds for do ing an agreed minimum Of the work ' to make this proposed work benefi- cial to Arizona; and if such amount
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
WHITE HOUSE SILENT
Continued from Page One)

stage"
 The Paris dispatch did not draw officials here from their maintained silence. But it aroused great inter- est insofar as it reflected the official attitude in Paris toward the general principle of American help funds in the emergency.
 In view of the situation that brought about the Anglo-French separations deadlock at London it seems obvious that any American overtures might be predicated upon knowledge that they would be welcome both in Lon don and Paris. It is that preliminary stage of negotiations which now is in progress. Diplomatic usage would not sanction an offer of good offices or help in any other form until it was certain it would be accepted. The report that feelers have been put out
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

is not forthcoming within the time, and the work of dam-building actually begun, the agreement is all off, and Arizona be free to take such action as might be possible, either as a state or through contract with private cap ital
 If the people of Arizona were as- sured of prompt action that would re- suit in the development of the states waste lands and the bringing in of thousands of settlers for these re claimed acres, and the consequent in crease of our taxable values, then it would be greater inducement to "sign on the dotted line" than if it simply ties us with a certain vague ness as to what and when we are go ing to benefit by it.
 A BOOSTER.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
SULTAN OF TURKEY SKIPS OUT
 AND LEAVES 15O WIVES TO FIND
 NEW HUSBANDS OR BE SENT HOME

Boy, page eGorge M. Cohen and tell him we know where he can get a chorus of 150 most beautiful wo- men ii Turkey.
 No, you'd better wait go to Avery Hopwood and tell him we have the plot for a novel bedroom farce.
 You see, boy, the sultan of Turkey Jeff home in hurry and now his 150 odalisks don't know what to do. He
 Whats that? No, No Not obelisks Odalisksi O-d-a-l-i-s-k-si
 Why, an odalisk is one of the sul- tan's-well, an odalisk belongs in the sultan's harem.
 The new Turkish government has ruled only the odalisks who find new husbands can remain in Constanti- nople. The rest will have to go back to the nick towns whence they came.
 Now, if you won't interrupt with more questions we'll tell you about the bedroom farce idea.
 Let's see-we'd have a man go from office to office soliciting orders for Turkish trophies, or something of the kind and then casually re- mark he knows where he can get a Turkish wife or two, the real article, y'understand. He'd handle them like a fellow with a sideline of hooch.
 He could picture to the prospec- tive customer the comfort of several Turkish wives, one to light up his marghile, one to brew his Turkish coffee, several to dance.
 AS you know, boy, these Turkish women always wear veils, some of them wear seven veils. And that's where the bedroom farce comes in
 A man buys half a case of Fur
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

where they expect to spend the win ter before returning to their home in Quebec, Canada. MT. and Mrs. Geddes formerly resided at Wilcox, leaving here about 16 years ago. The firm of McCourt & Geddes did a large business at Wilcox for num- Der of years. MT. and Mrs. Geddes returned to Canada where they have resided ever since they went out of business here. A number of their old friends who had learned that they would pass through met them at the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
POCKETBOOK

efficiency expert
 suggestion claims health will improve if the keeps telling thinks would in business.
 Prosperity when the majority of people thinking times getting better beer That's they thinking they times getting bad, times do get bad.
 When people prosperity they prosperity everybody obs hard the O stop
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
A GOOD SUGGESTION

RESIDENT HARDING invited various states
 at he a tives holding Virginia That looks like wise Prohibition S will the subjects dis the meeting Doubtless other issues will be brought
 Why could conference be made regular annual president the departmental Many vay the president and state than president his attention other doing ing only press dispatches may audi he nation
 Is opportunity of getting together and talking issues prohibition Each be working against the other and know it. There would undoubtedly benefit the president opportunity
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
KELLER IS OBDURATE
(Continued from Page one)

CContinued from Page One) the subpoena, which it was contended carried back of it the threat that if he did not appear, he would be cited for contempt.
 Representative Graham, of Penn sylvania, ranking Republican on the committee. insisted that the right of the committee was plain and that it should act at once. Representative Summers, Democrat of Texas and oth- CT members held, however, that there was no precedent, so far as they could find, and that the committee should consider the matter deliber- ately. Chairman Volstead also coun- selled against too nasty action and after arguments, it was decided to put the matter over until Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Married in Lordsburq

DOUGLAS-Mrs. Jennie Wither- spoon, clerk in the l. o. Pylant jewel ry store on G. Avenue and George McClendon, engineer for the Doug las Investment company were mar ried Saturday in Lordsburg, New Mexico. The couple made announce ment of the wedding yesterday and have been receiving congratulations and best wishes.
 Both MT. and Mrs. McClendon are well known in Douglas. Mrs. Mo Clendon has been a leader in Salva- tion army work. The bride is a sis ter of MT. Pylant
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Married in Tombstone

DOUGLAS-The wedding of a couple popular in the younger sat took place at 1:30 yesterday after noon in Tombstone, when George A. Ash claimed Miss Jones for his bride. The Rev. Armstrong solemn ized the wedding and the bride groom's parents, Mir. and Mrs. O. A. Ash, Mrs. Savers and Miss Esther Savers were witnesses. Immediately following the ceremony and the showering of the couple with rice and good wishes, the wedding party returned to Douglas and announced the wedding to friends in general.
 The bride looked Very pretty for the ceremony in brown crepe de chine frock. She is a recent grad uate of the Douglas high school and daughter of H. K. Jones, super intendent of the mails in the city post office. The bridegroom is the eldest son of officer Ash and an employe of McArthur Bros, in Doug las. He served for years in the navy and was honorably discharged early in September. He is a gradu ate of high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

kish wives. And after the honey moon he peeks behind the veil of one and finds that it's his little half-sister Nell that he hadn't seen since he left Circassia for Constan- tinople ten years before.
 And here's the best part of the farce, boy. He finds that the five other yelled wives are his half-sis- ters, too.
 Now, run along, boy, and tell Avery Hopwood to call me up.