davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
COMPENSATION
BUREAU MAKES
RATECHANCES
Sixteen Increases and Over
100 Reductions Are
Announced.

Bismarck, N. D., July 14.-More
than 125 changes are made in COM
pensation insurance rates of the
North Dakota workmen's compensa-
ton bureau, in new schedules adopted
today for the year from July i, 1922,
to July l. 1928. OF this number
about 10 reflect decreases in, rates,
while 16 represent changes. Some
rates are unchanged.
The schedule of rates adopted by
the bureau were worked out by H.
D. Bangert Of Columbus, O., actuary
for the bureau. being changed in
some respects by the bureau. They
are based. it is stated. partly upon the
experience Of compensation insurance
in other states because Of the limited
experience in North Dakota. The re-
duction in manual rates follows a re-
vision of rules Of the bureau which
tended to further decrease rates, ac-
cording to members of the bureau.
Chief Reductions.
Milling business, $3.15 to $2.s5; oil
distributing companies, 1925 to
$3.50; automobile garages. $1.4o to
SIPS; hotels, 60 cents to 45 cents:
stores, clothing, hats, ladies' ready to
wear, etc. 80 to Is cents; department
stores. 36 to rs cents; butchers and
marketmen, 1920 to ;1.o5; hardware
stores, Is to 40 cents; wholesale
stores (not otherwise classified), 50
to as cents; general stores, retail
such as groceries, drug stores, con;
fectaonariAs,ry10y to la5 cents; lumber
yard empl6yes fno milD, 32.1O tx
4I.tS; +; schools. ss n az cents: ,thresh:
Fin1 iiis,esJ = to SO. As: bakeries
$3.50 to 1.4o; laundriess sl.ss to 81
cents; printers, 40 to, 35scents; news
paper omces, 56 to 80 cents; iror
work (Structural, erecting, Z building
tonstructton). $12.so to $3.50; elec.
trcal equipment installation.: $780, tt
$40; carpenters, away from shop
$s.46 to $s.oo:T contractors, private
residence construction, $2.25 to $40
street and road making, 1915 tc
$685.: travelling salesmen,, 35 to 81
cents; clerical and Office employees
banks, ETC.. 16 to IL cents; hospitals
so to 4E cents; restaurants an6
counter lunch rooms, SO to 40 cents
billiard and bowling halls, Is to- II
cents; barbers,> 26 to Is cents. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Washington, July 14.-President
Harding. it was said today at the
White House, in the case of an emerg-
ency said it would not abridge the
liberty of any railroad worker to
draft him into the service in the
event the government saw f1t to take
over the operation Of the. carriers. 1t
was stated, however, that the execu-
tive believed the railroad situation
would not become so serious that any
such step would be deemed necessary
by the administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Indianapolis, Ind. July 14.-Bftu1n-
inous coal operators have not vet
formed their reply to President Hard
ings proposal but according to A. M.
Ogle. president of the National Coal
association and chairman of the
bituminous coal operators committee,
1t should be accepted If it leads to
reduction in wages in the coal in
dustry and corresponding lower
price for coal.' :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
REPORTS OF REPUBLIC
BEING FORMED in
CORK ARE DENIED

London, July IA press assccia-
ton dispatch from Cork denies a re-
port that a republic has been pro-
claimed in that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

continnsd on Pass sl. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Neither local railway officials nor
strikers were very optimistic in re-
gard to an. early settlement Of the
strike, predictions being made that it
would last all the way from month
to sixty days more.
: The local unions on strike hold
daily meetings to discuss the situa-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
AUTHORITIES ACT TO
PREVENT C0NTAGIOM

Springfield, H., Sept. 19--The UNI
due prevalence of diphtheria and
smallpox in several localities in Ill
inois at the opening of the schools
of the state should certainly be an
incentive for immediate action on
the part of health and school author
tiles. If prompt action is not taken
large increase in case incidence
may be readily foreseen, The ime
to prevent the theft of the family
nag is at hand. 1t is worse than use
less to lock an empty stable.
There is most valuable agency
at the disposal OF physicians where
by diphtheria in the close contact
cases can be prevented. 1t is the use
of large initial doses of diphtheria
antitoxin early in the treatsent of
such cases as may occur, and the
immunizaton of the colse contacts.
There should also be rigid inspec-
ton Of school children for suspicious
sore throats, and all sore throats
should be cultured. The mere pla-
carding of premises where diphtheria
exists, while commendable and with
in the law, will not of itself, control
the ravages of the disease. The car
riers must be found and isolated.
Guarantees should never be raised
from premises in which diphtheria
has existed until all inmates of the
infected premises have been found
by laboratory examination of throat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
STREATOR RESIDENT
MAY Be YOUNGEST
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
L. D. HOWE, CLAIMS HE WAS
ONLY TEN YEARS OLD WHEN
He JOINED UNION FORCES
TWO DISPUTE HIS CLAIM.

Springfield, H., Sept. 2l,--Claims of
Warren D. Second, of New Rochelle,
N. Y, that he is the youngest member
of the grand army of the Republic are
challenged by two of his comrades,
one an Illinoisan and the other a son
of Michigan.
Lyston d. Howe, Of Streator lays
claim to being the youngest soldier
who fought thru the civil war from
beginning to end. He was born Aug.
%, 1850 and enlisted June 5, 1861, at
the age of 10 years, 8 months and 10
days, according to records in posses
sion of Capt. John B. Inman, cutodian
of Memorial hall here
+ Howe enlisted in Company I, Fiji
teenth Illinois volunteer infantry and
was later transferred to the Fifty fifth
Illinois volunteer infantry, from
which he was honorably discharged.
The other claimant is John Lincoln
Glenn OF Washington, ID. G., retired
major general of the United States
regular army, who was at one time
surgeon general of the army.
General Clem's Claim.
Captain Inman inclined to the opin-
ion that Major General Clem's claim
seemed the stronger, as che was born
Aug. 13, 1851, almost year later than
Howe" Glen enlisted at the age Of
II years in 1862, but in that year
Howe was almost IL years old. Howe,
on the other hand, according to the
records, may still claim to be the
youngest soldier who served turnout
the entire period Of the war.
Ciem was a member of Company c.,
Twenty-second Michigan volunteer in
fantry. He was the last civil war sol
der to be retired from the regular
army, according to his records. He is
past senior vice.commander of the
G. A. r.
Mr.. Second was reported to have
been born June s, 1850.
These three old soldiers, it is re-
ported, expect to attend the annual en-
campment of the G. A. r. at Des
Moines, Ia, September "a to 2S, where
they will exchange notes on their ages
and experiences.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
MAN FROM NOWHERE"
RESIDES IN R0CKDALE

The residence Of Paul ReminslSy,
the man from nowhere, was located
last evening when his son from Rock
dale came here following conversa-
ton with the Joliet police who have
been looking for the father since
last Tuesday, when he disappeared.
Reminsky Is said to be demented on
religion. The son tried to get him
to accompany him home, but the faith
er refused The son announced that
he would get deputy sheriff to bring
him home The deputy is expected
to arrive here this afternoon and take
the man in charge.
Reminskys folks were located thru
the family attorney who resides In
Joliet. The attorneys got the police
in touch with Rockdale.
The man suffers spells often and
will leave home for couple of days
and then return but he never before
become violent like ON this last spell.
His family is very prominent in Rock
dale and he owns considerable prop
erty there. 1t is thought that he
probably walked to Ottawa and this
was his first stop since leaving Rock
dale.
1t was very difficult to find out
about the man as there Is no police
force in Rockdale and all calls had
to be made via Joliet and it was not
until several attempts had been
made that it was found from the
mayor of Rockdale that the man was
from that city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
NORTH PRAIRIE.

! Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Parr, daughter
Lucille, Mrs. Sallie Parr Earl You
mans and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bryant
and family, attended the league social
in Seneca last Friday evening. Allen
Jackson has returned to Stanhope, Ia,
after spending the past few months in
this vicinity
J The rains of last Saturday and
Sunday were great benefit to the
pastures and help to the fall blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Spicer, of Mar.
settles, spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Jewell. Floyd Long
returned home Monday from Petosky
Michigan, where he has spent the past
three weeks.
Emmett Larson has gone to Iowa,
to visit friends and relatives.
Harry Lysinger is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jewell and fam
lily.
Miss Sarah GaodelI, of Chicago,
spent from Wednesday till Friday at
the Grove home.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the Ottawa fair.
George Black of Chicago, is visiting
at the homes of Walter and Harold
Chapman's.
Mrs. Il. Y. Thomas and children
spent Tuesday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bryant.
O. T. Hayer, Geo. Erickson, Bert
Latiner and Geo. Barber filled silos
last week.
c. b. Daggett and guest Lieut.. Arm
old Anderson, of Austin, Mimi, called
at Bryant's Thursday.
The Oriole girls met with their
Monitor, Miss Ethel Williamson, Fri
day evening, farewell to her before
leaving for Duluth, Iowa, where she
Will attend Graceland college, the
evening was spent with music, singing
and a social good time was had, the
girls presented her with lovely foun-
tain pen, a remembrance of her faith
fulness and help to them during the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
cultures to be free from the diphthe.

cultures to be free from the diphthe-
ria germs.
Success in the treatment of diph-
liberia depends largely on an early
and correct diagnosis. II cultures
are taken, a speedy settlement of
tho diagnosis is assured, and IL
taken and determined at an early
stage, cure is almost certain. But
better yet, why not prevent diph-
iberia? The weekly bulletin of the
department of health City of New
York, says: Vaccination against
smallpox was a wonderful discovery.
Millions of lives have been saved by
it. You had your children vaccinated
to keep them from getting smallpox.
Now science has won another great
victory. We can now vaccinate your
children against diphtheria so that
they are protected against this terri
BILE disease. This is no longer an ex-
pertinent, 1t is a certainty. More
than 100000 school children have
been protected against diphtheria
during the past two years>in the pub
nv sNiObib VI ANCW iOhh WY. IL OF,
the children are given a very small
injection into the skin, called the
Schick test, to find out il they are
liable to catch diphtheria. Second,
those that are found to be liable to
catch it are given three injections of
different kind which protects them
for many years and probably 70 Rife.
''In 1921 there were over 100000
cases of diphtheria in the United
States and over 10000 died from the
disease, Diphtheria is treacherous
disease. 1t not only kills many chill
dren, but even when they recover
many of them are left crippled with
heart disease for years if not for life.
Nor it the child always protected
against diphtheria after one attack"
1t is time to lock the stable.
abled veterans.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Ages Of Common Trees.

The heart of the common oak, 1t
Is said, begins to rot at the age Of
800 years, so even when an oak Is
undlsturbed it rarely lives much be-
yond 500 years. A larch may live
275 years, silver fir 425, and pine
over 500 years The yew has re-
markable power of resisting times
ravages, and may survive for 1000
years or more.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
ILLINOIS 4DRYS" ACT.
TO PREVENT VOTE.
ON BEER AND WINE
URGE SECRETARY OF STATE EN-.
MERsoN TO PAY NO HEED TO
WET PETITION CONTAINING $780,
900 NAMES.

Springfield, Sept. 22.--Appeal to
Secretary of State Louis l.. Emmerson
TO withhold from submission to the
voters at the November election the
beer and light wine public policy
question has been made by counsel for
the Anti-Saloon league. 1t became
known today.
The petition asking submission of
the question has been signed by
more than 100000 men and women of
the state.
Although the brief was submitted by
Attorneys Collier and Wilson, coun.
sci for the league. Monday, Secretary
Emmerson and attaches of his office
have kept the fact closely guarded
secret
Now that the move of the league to
keep the proposition off the ballot has
become known, counsel for those ac-
tive in seeking to permit the people
OF the state to express themselves
concerning beer and light wine manu-
facture and sale is expected to file a
reply brief
Among the grounds cited in sup
port of Secretary Emmerson's assum
ed right to keep the proposition off
the ballot are the following:
The question of the federal law to
permit manufacture of liquor contain
ing per cent. of alcohol by volume
would be contrary to the eighteenth
amendment of the federal constitution.
Intoxicating liquor already has been
defined by congress as anything con-
tanning in excess of one-half of one
per cent. of alcohol by volume.
The state cannot legalize what the
federal constitution and laws pro.
hibit
1t Is not the right or function of a
state to hold an election on ques-
ton of modifying the constitution of
the United States by notification.
Vets Reply.
Attorney Alfred s. Austrian, of
Mayer. Meyer, Austrian & Plat, coun-
sci for the vets last evening made
the following statement:
II am informed as to the contents
of the brief filed by the Anti-Saloon
League with the Attorney General in
Its desperate attempt to prevent an
expression of opinion Of the people OF
Illinois upon the beer and light wine
wine question.
1.-THE arguments put forward in this
brief are not novel They are sub
stantially the same as those advanced
nine years ago when the question
came before Judge Charles M. Walker
as to whether the saloons in Chicago
should remain open on Sunday. Judge
Walker then held that the arguments
were not well founded, and but yes
terday the Supreme Court of Ohio,
over the same objections made by the
same organization, directed manda-
mus to issue to the secretary Of state
of Ohio commanding him to submit to
the electorate of that state at the No
vember election the question as to
whether the constitution of Ohio
should be amended so as to permit the
very thing concerning which in this
state it is merely sought to obtain an
expression of opinion.
In fact, the brief filed by the Anti
Saloon League with the attorney gen
eral Of this state relies largely upon
the action of the secretary of state
in refusing to submit the constitu-
tional proposition in Ohio, an act
which the highest tribunal of that
state has just found to be unwarrant-
ed"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Mustered Out at 70.

Three score years and ten 1t is the
scrptural statute of limitations. After
that you owe no active duties; for
you the strenuous life is over. You
are a time-expired man, to use Kip.
ling's military phrase: You have
served your term, well or less weli,'
and you are mustered out.-Mark
Twain on his 10th birthday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Multiplication of Bacteria.

Bacteria multiply by simply breaking
apart. Soon the two parts are full
sized germs and each itself separates,
so that it is easy to see how quickly
millions of germs can be produced.
Cold stops their growth, but they be-
gin to grow again when they become
warm,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
The Squirrel on the Tree.

The question of the squirrel on
tree is almost as old as that of the
chicken crossing the road If SPUR
rel Is on the side of tree and you
60 around the tree, the squirrel Keep
ing on the opposite side of you, you
would not 60 around the squirrel be-
cause you would never be on more
than one side of him. You would de-
scribe large circle and the squirrel
q small one about the tree as CEN
ter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Was Taking Mo Chances.

Phil was entertaining his cousin
Jack while Jacks parents were away.
One day while passing candy he gave
Jack Il small piece, ana when asked
why he did not give him more, he
said: Il don't want sick child on
my hands,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
SECRET or A GOOD DISPOSITION

SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION
A woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
She will be happy and attractive to
all. The world unfortunately is filled
with sweet women who are unhappy
because they are held back from use
fulness by troubles so common among
them. Fretfulness and nervousness
rapidly destroy good dispositions.
Sickly, allworn-out women cannot
make happy homes.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is safeguard of W0men's
heath. This is clearly proven by the
many letters we arc continually pub
fishing In this paper from women who
have been restored to health and hap
piness by its use after years of suffer
ing. Why don't you try it?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
All Was Quiet.

At church service when all was
quiet and the congregation had been
asked to pray silently. my little niece
said i'm a loud and anxious tone when
SHE noticed my closed eyes: Don't
20 to sleep, Uncle John."-Chicago
Tribune.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Armies Equally Matched

The battle of Fontenoy was the only
large battle ever fought in which the
opposing armies we're Of equal size
each 10000 men-and the loss of vic
tors and vanqulshed equal alSo-bOtb
being 1900 men.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

time she has been leader for the chap
ter, lunch of ice cream and cake was
served. The girls leaving for their
homes at late hour all having spent
the most enjoyable evening together.
The Ladies' Aid of the Manlius M.
+. church meets Thursday afternoon,
Sept. Il with Mrs. w. Il. Loring.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Helpful Advice.

"When a man 90 broke he fin out
mighty soon who he friends said
Charcoal Iph, moodily, "YuSsuh; all
he friends come aroun' an tell him
what Il damfool he been "-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

The idea of unfolding small picks
of silk in the paper of which bank
notes are made was the means of re-
ducing counterfeiting by 90 per cent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
ONLY One Virtue in LOOKING Back.

We ought not to look back unless
1t Is to derive useful lessons from past.
errors, and for the purpose of profiting
by dearly bought expericnce.-Wash-
ington.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

Laugh, and the world laughs with
you; but not if you laugh at your
own joke.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
kniuhts of Columbus.

All K. of G. will assemble this even
ing at 7:45 at the club house fol
services in honor of our deceased
Brother. James +. Farrell.
JJSTIN JAEGER, 6. *.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
You Never Can Tell.

.eA.I.ore. is like -the4ald shells that lie
around on battlefield. Often when
you think 1t dead it bursts with fear
ful results. LII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

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Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
"You love me and ! love you
isn't that all that matters ?"
(To BE CoNTINUED0
Oldest Metallic Objects.

In discussing the question of the
metals used by the great nations Of
antiquity, distinguished scientist re-
Gently pointed out that gold was prob
ably the first metal known to man, be-
cause it is generally found native. The
oldest metallic objects to which We
can assign a probable date were found
in a royal tomb at Negada in Egypt,
supposed TO have been that of King
Menes.
In one of the chambers were some
bits of gold and bead. button and
n fine wire of nearly pure copper IF
the tomb has been properly identified.
these objects are at least six thqrsazt.
years old. Nearly all the ancient gold
that has been examined contains
enough silver to give it light color.
1t was gathered by the ancients in
the bed of the Pactolus and other
streams of Asia Minor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

does here, in making his way with this
family, doesn't concern me! Nina is
old enough to decide for herself"
Nina had been experiencing what
were among the pleasantest hours OF
her life. A school friend, Amy Hawkes.,
who was romance personified, under
plain and demure exterior, had OBJ
served Nina's long conversation with
Royal Blondin, and had found an arch
allusion to it so we'll received by Nina
that she had followed up that line of
conversation. ever since.
Harriet realized, as she superintended
their fluttered dressing, that she, Har-
riet, would be obliged to go to their
door five times, between eleven and
one O'Clock that night, and tell them
that they must stop talking.
There was a modest knock at the
door, and Rosa came In with box.
She smiled, and put it on Harriet's
desk.
"FOr me?" the girl said. smiling in
nodded, and went her way, and Har-
riet went to the box. 1t was not
large, a florists box of dark green
cardboard; Harriet united the raffia
string, and investigated the mass of
silky tissue paper. Inside was an or
child. She opened the accompanying
envelope, and found Wards card. On
the back he had written, "Just little
worried because he's afraid you're
cross at him!''
Harriet stood perfectly still, the or
child in one hand. the card crushed in
the other. Ward Carter had sent Or
chids, no doubt. to other girls. But
Harriet Carter had never had an or
child before from a man.
She put the card into her little desk,
and the orchid into slender crystal
vase. Then she went back to advise
Amy and Nina as to gold beads and
the arrangement of hair. But a little
later, when she was in the big house.
keepers pantry, where several maids
were busy with last-minute mantpula-
tions of olives and ice and grapefruit,
Ward came out and found her. soberly
busy in her old checked silk.
"Why didn't you wear it?"
Wear it you bad, eXtravagant
chlldl I'll wear it to town tomorrow"
"NO: but" he sank his tone to one
of enjoyable confdences-"but were