davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

berry Of the pimento. a snS:I ever
green tree cultivated in the West il,
dies.
@. What Ia a dealer in foreign
moneys called? ]. F. L.
A. A dealer in, or manual on
moneys of~fofeign countries OF bills Q.
exchange is a canbist. A nunisnsas-
list Is who studies the science Of
coins and makes collections Of them.
@. What il the food value o:
pickles? C. j. 8.
A. Cucumber pickles are>about -
per cent water. and contain .abou:
20 caloriss per pound.
G.. Js there any connection be-
tween forest fires and the exter.nins-
ton Of fish? D. H.
A. The Jpractical extinction O.
trout followed q great forest fire il
the White Mountains. 1t is thought
that the teaching u OF ash left By
the fire increased the alkaNn!tr OF
the water in the mountain streams
until fish could not live in L.
Q. What Is the log OF a ship?
A. An observation-disclosures sy .ae
vessel by which the distance .-a.e.ea
~ ascertaineds 10 called the log. Tas
record of the ships speed is therefore
called the log and this repo-. IS o.sen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
VOTING BY MAIL

There is under way a movement for the proA
motion of voting by mail. Whatever the proper
tons OF the movement may be it appears to be we'll
organized, and it has arranged for the liberal dis
tribution of literature. Whether the movement is
based on the conviction that the postal ballot would
actually be a public benefit, or on the desire to Gre
ate a market for some special voting device, does
not appear. There are-suggestions of the latter in
the statement made in one letter that a fraud proof
and fool proof ballot has been devised, and that even
the counting is done by automatic machinery"
Whatever the idea is, it will be we'll to proceed
cautiously. In most states now there is provision
for the voting by mail of those who expect to be
away from their homes on election day. Such pro-
visions are intended to meet special conditions
which affect but a small percentage of the popula-
ton. The absent ballot is by no means fraud proof,
but its use is so restricted that the percentage of
fraud in connection with it is always likely to- be
neglected.
That would not be true of any general system
of mail voting that it seems possible to devise, and
which would at the same time be of material con-
venience to any great number of people. It is true
that any person wishing to do so could mark a bal
lot in the private of his own room at home, seal it
up and mail it, and that a ballot so treated would in
almost all cases be as secret as any now cast. But
absolute secrecy is insured only by conditions which
make it impossible for the voter to exhibit his bal
lot, even if he should be willing to do SO.
If the ballot is to be marked by the voter in a
manner convenient for him, at any other than a time
and place regularly provided for such purpose, it
becomes possible for the voter to exhibit it and dis
close the manner in which it is marked. With that
possibility personal bribery and coercion, which
have substantially been banished from Our elections
|by the Australian ballot, would again be in full
swing. Such a result is not to be contemplated. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
GOOD ORGANIZATION WORK

Reports from the local headquarters of the In
dependent Voters association indicate that within
the short time since the taking up Of the work in a
systematic way an unusually effective organization
has been perfected. The work has been taken I'D
precinct by precinct, and representative citizens in
local conditions, have been selected to take charge
of the precinct work.
One OF the most important features Of cam
paign work is that of checking UP the vote for the
purpose of ascertaining the present attitude Of the
voters as compared with that in previous campaigns.
Sometimes because of lack of familiarity with the
requirements, and sometimes because of lack of
facilities to do what is known to be necessary, those
in charge of headquarters have depended on gener-
alizations, accepting general reports to the effect
that there has been this or that percentage of gain
or loss, or that there seems to have been no change.
OF course conclusions based on such information are
unreliable. The present committee has gone after
specific information, and in most cases it has OBJ
tanned it. It has had revised lists of the voters in the
several precincts. So far as possible it has obtained
information as to the attitude of each voter by name,
and as to his or her former attitude.
With this information in its possession the com
mittee declares its conviction that the Independent
vote in the county today is materially greater than
it was last June; that very appreciable number of
persons who have formerly voted the league ticket
have definitely abandoned that position; and that
far more former league voters than ever before are
now classed as doubtful"
The size of the independent majority in this
county is solely a matter of getting the Independent
vote to the polls, and through the intensive organ
|ization which it has built up the committee has TAX
en- steps for bringing to the attention of every In
dependent the Importance Of going to the polls on
Tuesday and declaring himself for the candidates
and policies which are believed to be essc to
the welfare of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
RETURNED WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

The British election campaign will continue for
about two weeks after the American fall campaign
is completed. But because the two have been in
progress at the same time, there is interest in noting
the points of similarity and of difference between
them.
It is noted that several candidates for parlia-
ment, among them Mr.. Lloyd George, being unop-
posed, have been declared elected, although, III TACT,
no elections have taken place in the constituencies
represented by these members. We have nothing
of that sort in this country. Even though no per
son has been nominated in opposition to a given
candidate, it would be premature in this country to
tdeclare that andidate elected until there has been
the regular form of an election.
The British method is based on the requirement
that no votes may be cast for any candidates who
fare not officially nominated in a certain prescribed
way, their names subsequently, being placed on the
official ballot. Names may not be written on the
ballot, nor may stickers be used. If a candidate is
not formally and regularly in the field on the last
day for filing nominations, he must stay out.
With this condition understood it is easy to I'm
}d~erstand that if but one candidate has been nominal
ed, an election would be a useless formality. No
other person may receive votes, therefore the unop-
posed candidate may as we'll be declared elected.
This is just what is done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
ROU OF RARE OIL
PAINTINGS SHOWN
IN OHIO THEATER

r,svs,sna, Ohio. Nov. 6.-Originals
a. : score of the great modern
,,sx;s,s, making what is said to be
~ al The richest and most repre-
ss-.st;ye collections Of oil paintings
!, any playhouse, will be shown to
the public with the opening OF the
n.v r, F. Keith Palace theater n
,usc,v-,wo floor Office building mere
tonight.
Tv, wears OF work in searching
through European art galleries, mu-
ee.n.s and palaces by E. F. Alpee,
president OF the Keith circuit OF
are represented In the pic
lures and furnishings Of h theater.
Located in Cleveland's new play
house square," costing $4,000 600 and
seating $500 persons. the theater is
said by dramatic critics familiar with
:h.a,ers OF America, and Europe TO
Be one of~the finest ever constructed.
For the grand hall which extends
from the inner lobby to the back OF
he orchestra. the owners ordered
woven a rug rich In texture and beau
5i:ui IN design. 1T was made in
C1echc-S.ovakia from special designs
and 100000 knots. all tied by hand,
were required for the weaving OF Its
forty foot width and sixty-seven foot
length.
A kitchen, indoor golf course
barber shop ind special appointed
quarters for animals and birds are
some OF the back stage features. An
elevator will lift them to their dress
ing rooms which are richly carpeted.
n:-rored and furnished with no and
cold lavat0ries and showers. On the
ground floor is a green room, where
performers may meet. a billiard
room. library. laundry and clubroom
FOR stage hands .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
7 A WITH o'coNNoR

The local Independent committee has attached
to much OF. its publicity matter the slogan Start
With O'Connor." It is an excellent slogan, for that
is where the start should besfnade in marking the
ballot. There is no such thing as5voting a straight
ticket in this election. The candidates are listed on
the ballot in three columns, Republican, Democratic,
and individual nominations. The first name III the
Republican column is that Of Mr.. Frazier, senatorial:
candidate, and Mr.. Frazier is at odds. with almost
every other candidate whose name appears in the
Republican column. The radical. vek Of the state
will be cast for Frazier, and there Needle no doubt.
as to the fact that the voters in that group will
s.startwith Frazier. Then1itheyN will pass oyer to
column Of Individual nominations where the
names Of the rest qf their candidates appear. The.
Democrats are Represented on the ballotlb only a
partial ticket. and the voter who starts 10 vote the
Democratic ticket will dpdf necessary to pass, into
some other column to- complete il. Independents
will dos Wsll sto heed the eorntnendati To start
yitfsO, because this campaign has really reS3
solved 5ifSee lfs into one for the election to t1e4Jnited
Stlatss.sssAates,of 4 radiealo y y rsiAfessnntatiy . fssonr
stitutionail govern1nsnts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
EVENING EDITION.

l.,ssa - ! nN nautical report =
|'ss SS ~ are the primary oolofs7'
:" sMe PRIMARY co'ors on are 10 Of
IsessS 's ~nsss,ea according TO the
sssaS = SsmssS NN Str Isaac Newton.
sSass"s VA yellow, orange' green.
s.ss M, ar what was q apS-
n,A"s II, A. n
Hsss S, ~, Or. Eugene Duboi
wAse conducting geolog1-
81 tSosssS. ssN.s IN central Java, I'M
~ sSssiMsed skull cap or cal
cAss"~ s,s,ar teeth m = tnish
NNsss> N ssssrly, Of primate N1arac-
se's. ~s,ssmUahty from q single
sss pa" in 1884 pr. Dubois pub
.,,hal study Of these e.
sSses ~ss>h he assigned he name
1875 ssNsSss.srspu erectus, or Q
ss' s ave s,nan," and which no
"a %,anS-souEht missing n
assses ~ .ns and man. Great impor-,
se"sS s.taehed to this discovery.
sAass ,S-..,,s have never fu!iy
s.s .hs; Or, Dubois FOUND the
Ss. sns, The geological! ago OF
s ~s.sl !. uncertain. but 1t has been
S.,sss.ea AL 500, 900 years,
! is ~ an's e o %s,sn upo ~ trG 5.
J. : is the samh and orig
s,sT~ vas probably the weight OF a
r-s.n II wheat. An posno
Sn.s:ns 1900 grains n a Troy
,,.ns $3.50 gcalps.
., Were the ron tne
rs.:usasss' really translat'ons :. ..
The u,le' was used merely as
3 a;ssu..c by Mrs. Ihe
s,nne.s il reality relate to n time
n, be, eeur:ship when she nesitated
10 aNsp, Robert Browning
Q. re physical injury which renaerse
- - s,Nsiii for mAn year2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
COOPERATION AND COSTS.

In one of the recent Haskin letters published
In The Herald there is given, an interesting sum
mary of the progress of the cooperative movement
in England. Cooperation in agriculture and dairy
ing, in merchandising and manufacturing, have had
much greater vogue in Europe than in America.
England is easily the leader in that form of coop
Grafton which is devoted to securing for members
their own use. In pursuance of this object the as
sociations not only operate retail stores for the dis
tribution Of goods directly to the consumer, but
which conduct great wholesale establishments and
operate factories for the manufacture of many inn
portant lines of goods.
There rs a vast difference, however, between
this sort of cooperation and that which passes for
Evaporation under various forms of public owner
ship. In the former case the organizations are vol
untary, entailing no obligations whatever on those
Elosd do not wish to join them. The state ownership
plan forces all Citizens to participate whether they
wish to do SO or not. The voluntary association. is
doing business on funds provided by its own mem
b<fs. H the business is successfully managed the
riieTnibers benefit. If not they suffer. If the CAPT
sfal which they have provided is wasted other capital
Xniy III the form of contributions made directly by
sfhe smendbers Under the public ownership plan
HIRE Isl back of@the organization that vague and
Si1yaterious entity known AS the government. And
hour hi persists that The government is i never
u 55ditig s6irce Of supply, with power TO make good
IGGs sk out ~ wealth which IL IS able To efeate. The
Sf3&xs D not lwaxss put ntist that form, bit that ii
sSsu1bsfance Of III. There is therefore iii private
2ssd60oeration HI immediate incentive t6S the Spfopef
616emen III tfle business that exists iii smaller
= l Slures d not at a1I.S III thc case of the publicly;
s. f1fpriSesHSSE Mssss sNsssSS5 NJ
pastioh Under prystem1aanaseemen ans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Chairman Adams, Of the Republican national
committee, expects to see the Republican majority
in the senate increased as a result of this election.
Mr.. Adams does not specify in particular what he
expects to be the outcome of the election, but it may
be taken for granted that Lynn J. Frazier of North
dakota does not hgute in his calculations.
If Mr.. Frazier should be elected, the Republi-
can party will not thereby gain anything, for not
only is he not a Republican himself, but he is en-
gagged in supporting candidates other than Repub-
licans in this and other states.
This attitude is. mott the result of a sudden inn
pulse. 1t is part Of Mr.. Frazier's regular program,
and he has followed it consistently ever since he'en-
tered public life. To him the party label is merely
a convenient thing to wear on special occasions, as
when he is out after Republican votes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
DEEGUE EPIDEMIC.

: A recent bulletin OF the Louisiana
health department states tina ia
cases Of dengue were reported IL :ha-
state during the previous week 4
telegram to the U. S. Public Heath
Survey, from Macon. Ca. reported
several hundred cases OF the discs.
in that city on Sept. -.
"A multitude Of reports sron zsuT
sources indicates that deaEse :. Ik.
more prevalent in the United ss.e
than 1t has v e been before and ~.
1t has reached TERRITORY a long gsz
north Of any territory pre:tocs.y in-
vaded~ \
Letters inquiring az to the azssa7
of Q trip south are beginning 20 ecsa.
in. While the winter vacation s4asaz
is some distance In the future. W a,@
right In the midst Of the winter rz.-
ming season.
Dengue ia disease which zpps-.---
~ has Its natural home liz Ce...t
America It Is occasionally sresxsr
to the United States ~ shipping. aat
until now has meyer sscarsd y.-1
much Of q foothold. It Is rarely ~.
tai, II ever. 1t Is quite ponssbe "a,
the few people who have been ,e,1--
as as dying from dengue d;es .-ow
some other disease and either tH r.e
have dengue or. dengue was ads.a Is
some other. ma1ady. the latter sss
tho cause of death.
It Is generally agreed now sha. ).
q mosquito borne disease, Trre =
not the same degree Of agreesasnt r.,
to the mosquito which IN reepensss5s
but 1t is r~easonably certain Ia. ~
offender Cor offenders IL eysxesy ~
lated to the yellow fever fnssng.nx.
The Louisiana bulletin ssys. ~Tsx
insect hreedk by preference in xss
bottles, Jars, tubs and castsrps in ssnI
yards, and " often to BE- found IN -
water pitcher in the s1sspisx 49,
Destroy mosquitoes by d~4str0yfnx
breeding places ana by scgesnsnk 81.
terms. Special attention should IL
given artificial containers, such a ~
terms, water barrels, un>czfs, kDas!.a
ulrrs. vases and sagElnE guttsyar
inc methods which CONQUERED vel.
low fever should be used ssatrs4
Idstgue.
The mosquito Is apt 10 ~ f..A
breeding inside the hSus4, ~ q
|averss! tor leaving the bOhs2
rarely travels long distanee.' "a =.
that - known about this 6lsesxx ~
dicates. that 1T VIII, not sfdAnxsy W
|ter ..visltortF "
The mosquito bree6fnx sHas,n ,yttf
he over before the winter tNsrSsf -
son bsgtns. Even thGaEh ~ Asos s.
warm enough for Ynosu0ubSs' ~
nights IRE too cool f0f them IL 80
EpaGate. or for human dtSS4xAs n ~
|tdre In them. I think 81 vii ~ w
A0bably sAfe to 20 ~ faS xatthS -
Sf/eld Of the Florida pAytfhxni1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES.

Asheville, y. c., Nov. 6.-Dr. Carl
ron Ruck. internationally known au-
shoT:E and specialist on treatment
and prevention Of tuberculosis, died
yesterdaf at his residence here after
an Illness of several weeks. -
He was born in Constantinople
where his father was ut that time
stationed in the diplomatic service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
ls n Haidwinter anywhere in tho
"OSiNGE RHEInHAmSMn

ORANGE RHEUMATISM"
". writes: During the past
. seAtasJ and more Of work in our
s1oa I have learned that no
zY'as5 to everybody in the cause
y ee-s n any disease. 3.
-ss. produces rheumatism in me.
e-f Use OF oranges will stifen
IN a week or ten days.
- D'ai< simple diet, 1 am pref
. EA Eo.n the disease from nna
%es-s ed 20 another.
1s:cs from the theory ~
rem .. rheumatism BY the tonai- :
La@oE nd myself Of the idea. thaf -
-t" sFses from errors in die. Mr.
, 80 nSs feel competent ia he ,,a,,
a1hzac a. to the particular sSh,
A@sasss that induce it. =.
ING problem Ia for tho ho.nu.,
20 laboratories to solve. Dn tha
ai schools Jay sufficient altar
~. 70 the matter Of diet In thsir
~saHasrss? ! doubt II. eAA
WNd In relation to tho +a~n
ss"s' OF itching from any ca,1ss
haa a personal experiences
esz~ma. herpes, winter itch Nv
80. q 'skeeters,' I have found
80 rh'ef from the itching In dan
- =" not water, az hot az II can
n- IRE nan anything else. Two
!. sSsee rnirutes' a%pplicatinn ~ M.
s..d smedy at night on eoinr TO
49, W 1--WE me q good ntrha,s rast
me Winter Itch. This ~. hssn
"'J experience for years oee
t'no mat my diet afacta +hi.
- s 70 some extent in oold wasth'
p aoes not produce a ~ ~
sss. seasof. I realize thas asrh
~ = = Mw unto himself ma no
80 ~ justified In claiming fhs11EX..
'easve him will relisve al ~.
AK r. nnnnan being were not msaa
ss1rAL sfAGHryY Hrcrrrp
~ E,s.s writes: II. I you'd III.
~, Shs normal body temnerat,,re
,yesr there any differences he.
~ = mouth Temperature and
va" taken BY rectum"?
I, w1.s Hepay.
1raf m teetal temperature !. ran-
hwsnsly higher than that
me Ioo,,;h tnsffnorncter placed IN
one-half degree.
r y, SHOULDERS AND !. !.
Eteli M writes: win YOU please
II sS.,sct 70 consumption pe1sn
tyearx oiA ~ 70 q mar, oysr 80
M 49,. = no e round s~hoMiasrsS
ID ss.y = meet tells Nv 49,
W kcply..
saes,. Desn proven that people WIN
~ nssfow chests are unSu,v snh.
Sys q consumption. r1u'y SUD-
gsty m With narrow. deSp chessa ~,
. asyslop round sho1kdsrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
ANSWERS TO GUEsTToNs.

@. How can nYks be cracked so
that theSmeats will come out whole?
G. n. IT,.
A. Putting the nuts in boiling wa
ter for three to five! minutes makes
IT nossible to crack them when cool
and remove the meats whOls.
@. Who originated the expression
Say Il with Flowers''? w. q.
"A. The late N. p. Lndberg Of
Rugby, N. ~. was credit4d with the
coming OF the phrase.
g. Il allspice d combination 6f
several spices2 D. H. s.
"A. .Adlspice Is q single spice which
has a flavor Resembling q mixture OF
ciniamon.s nutmeg and. cl6yesr II -
obtained by crushing the dry unripe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET


Conrre ssman, First Dist, 9. B. Burtness. tnep'
Governor-R. A. Nestos, (Rep(
Iient. Goyernor-Frank H. Hyland (Hep)
Secretary of State-Thomas Hail. (Hep1
STATE Auditor-Hans Anderson, (Dem.i t'
0tate Tressurer-John Steen. tRep.l
ATTORNEY l;cneral-George Shafer.- (RepD v,..h.n
Commissioners, Agriculture and LAoor-S.
(Rep) ,u,,,r,dg. fDam1
Railroad Commissioner
Arthur Dixon, (Delm.)
w. ]. OLeazy, (Dem)
C. W. Pollock. (Dem.)
Supreme Court Justices
S%veinbjorn. johnson.
L. L. Birdzeu, x
w. L. Nuessle. ~
eIpt. Public Instruction Minnie ]. Nienon.
LEGISLATORS.
Representative Fifth District-P. G. Hanson.
Senator Sixth District-W. s. Whitman
Representative Sixth District-John freeman.
Representative Seventh District-E. T.. Veitcn.
Indcpendcnt voters, take this List or one sinhiar -
the polls in order to make no mistake A simple Fuo "
Mark every name appearing In the Democratic column
and then mark those names In the RePubhcan oAun
which are listed for Offices for which no Democratic can
dflate is listed.
Follow this rule except for the legislature;
there vote for those candidates which have the In
endorsement in your district.
Tho., named above are the candidates who have peen
endorsed by the Independents for the general eaecuoa
without regard to their party utilization: The party desaH.
nation following each name simply indicates II So'e"A
on the ballot in which the name viii be found.
..,-- q 400
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Yss piy.s
aesy' $500 ~ proven that people with
N 6, .Asrow chests are inaui, .nh'
!, sO consumption, neAy sup-
gsts WIN narrow. sdeSp cb.s.. ",
~ 70 dsyslop round ~ ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's n'uslly sign of sick kidneys,
esp-cis ly il the kidney action Is
dIsordtred, passages sciuty OF too
frequent Don't wait Tor more SER
Ious troubles. Begin using DoaD's
Kidney Pills. Read this Pocahon-
tas testimony.
]. j. Stolle, farmer says: "Sev-
eral wears ago ! suffered from back.
ache. l had a dull, heavy pain
across my kidneys day and night.
Whenever | stopped over it was a
task for me to strslgbten up again.
My kidneys acted IrregulArly, caus.
lrg me to get up frequently during
the night to pass the secretions,
which we're scanty shd highly colo.
red. Reading of Dosn's Kidney
Pnls l purchased box and after
taking two boxes of this medicine
my back was cured and my kidneys
we're regulated.
60c at all dealers. Foster Mil.
burn Co., Mfr, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14
O'KEAN

Cal Nc KnellY had business here
Saturday afternoou.
Mrs. Mary Austin aud children
have returned home. She has been
away visiting her relatives for some
time.
J. c. French and family made a
business trip to Pocahontas Friday.
Sammle Gregory had business
here Saturday.
After serious lnjury Miss Maye
Dean is improving nicely.
Mrs. Vsnus Higgins has returned
home from her visit.
Vanus Higgins has returned home
from Parsgould.
j. G. French made a business
trip to Walnut Ridge Saturday.
A new concrete walk has added
much to the appearance of our
streets.
Robert Shelton made business
trip to Pocahontss Friday.
MISS Beatrice French spent the
past week In Pocahontas.
Jesse Shelton has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
A large crowd from here went up
to see the dredge boat Sunday after
noon.
Church was well attended Satur-
day night, Sunday and Sunday
night.