davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Olson paid off his doctor bill of$28.89,
and had a balance left.
Some other farmers who owed
nothing to the doctor made money on
their straw, too. Senator Frank
Ployhar had straw hauled off his
karnes made silica off his straw that
would otherwise have been burned.
Alse Anderson hauled straw for cash,
making $3.50, n in two days haul
ing a Mr.. Hersberger made $24.40,
C. j. Lee had $23 worth OF straw
hauled off his farm. L. C. Sundronl
paid off his doctor bill of $3.50 and
had a credit of s225.50.
Employment Given.
All the straw used in this winters
operations Vas purchased from
farmers living near Valley City. and
the money Of the straw gave employ
ment to laborers and mechanics as
we'll. One mechanic owed a doctor
bill of $54.34 which he could not pay
He secured work at the fibre plant,
and by the first of February he had
paid $32 of it. and had kept his fam
lily. Another laborer paid off his
doctor bill of s35. He was given an
cash, which he was working when
the visitor was there. Another Ia
borer who had been laid up for a
year and a half from burns received
when he rescued his children from a
burning house, was able to work at
the plant. He supported his family,
and in addition was able to pay off one
of his doctor bills amounting to Sill
and was starting to work off another
amounting to $125.
How Tow Is Made.
The fibre plant is all ELECTRICAL,
equipped. and is very u~p-to-date. TIL,
building housing the machinery is {
long affair. At one enc there is room
for hundreds of tons Of flax straw
The straw is carried into the workroon
on an endless chain, and is fed into
! the bale buster. Then a men feeds j
carefully into the brakes. This is tn
most important part of the process
The straw then goes through tn
pickers, and all the woody and foreign
substances are taken out of the straw
including other coarser cereal straws
From here it passes into the cleaners
and thence into the press and is baled
1t is then ready to ship.
The waste Is carried back AM
dumped into a pit. 1t is later carried
into a. separator, and all the fax seet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

had naid also his insurance premium
on $4,000, another doctor bill of
$500, and a blacksmith bill of $23,
and had a credit due him of$1S.60.
Another farmer. owed the medical
firm $51, which his, straw paid up.
He put his team on hauling straw
and paid off also blacksmithing bills
amounting to $41.50, and in addition
to making his other living expenses
had a balance left of $6.42. A typical
case was that of Barnet Orderman.
who owed the doctor $40. He hauled
in straw to pa this eff, and not only
cleared his debt. but had a credit Of
$3.50. Rheinolt schultz paid his
bill with one load OF straw. VIM.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul. March GU. S.
Bureau of Markets. Cattle receipts
400; market slow, killing classes
mostly steady to weak; common to
medium beef steers 7.00@7.75; bulk
s.25@7.00; best load lots today 7.75;
butcher cows and heifers mostly 400
$500: lew up to 100; Gamers and
cutters largely 2.50@3.50; bologna
1928 @4.25; stockers n feeders stea-
dy, bulk. 5.50@6.50; few on fat cattle
order up to 1925; feeding cows mostly
800 400; feeding heifers up to $50
or better: calves receipts 900; market
steady; practical packer top 500; few
$50.
Hog receipts $4,000; market mostly
10@25 lower; best light sorts 1890;
bulk OF sales 1855 @1O.85; desirable
pigs mostly 100. ar.a !
Sheep receipts 1000, market open
ing fully steady TO- strong; few good
native lambs early 400; few ewes
700; no fed westerns sold.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

Chicago. March S.-Poultry alive
higher; fowls %; springs 20; ROSTERS
Butter lower; receipts $3.50 tubs;
creamery extras So; firsts 80 to IS
1-2; seconds 80 to 81; standards
IS 1-2.
Cheese unchanged: eggs lower; re-
ceipts 20,7s7 cases; firsts % to % 1-2;
ordinary firsts 10 to 20; miscellaneous
20 to 21,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
DULUTH
DULUTH CLOSING.
Duluth, March Cash prices:
Wheaf-No dark n0rfh

Duluth, mafcn - Prices:
Wheat-No. I dark northern,
:1.52 s-4@1;se -; No. q do,
1914 3-4@1.52 81: No. I amber
durum. $1-35 1-S@1.44 is; No. 1
amber. arrive, $1.35 Is; No. 2 amber
amber. arrive. $1.33 is; No. / durum,
Nc. i mixed durum, 1925 1870
1888 Is; No. 1 mixed, arrive. $1.26h !;
No. 2 mixed durum, $1.24 1870
1:ss 49,; No. mixed; arrive.
1924 1-S; No. 1 red durum. 1922 Is.
F7axseed-On track, $2.58@2.61;
arrive, $2.5S@2.e0; May, 1888 asked;
July, 1884.
Oats-No. 3 white, track, IS $50
Sc 7-S. ~ s.
No. / rye. track and arrive, $1.os.
Barley-Choice to fancy, $50 IS;
medium to good, 50@54; lower
grades 41@49.
Corn-No. / mixed. SIS 7-s0
Sc 3-S; No. 2 yellow, Sc 3-s@5G 7-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
POTATOES

Minneapolis, March GU. s. Blu
reau of Markets. )-Potatoes-Light
wire inquiry. demand and movement
slow. market weaker; very few sales;
sand land district carloads +. O.. b.
sacked cwt. U. s. No. 1 round whites,
$1.55 pigs; Red River valley district
carloads Moorhead rates sacked cwt.
U. s. No. 1 Red River Ohios, .$1.55@
$50; few $1.65.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
GRAIN RECEIPT

Duluth, March .6-Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat g.
700 bushels; corn 10000 bushels; oats
$500: rye 800.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos
l and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and
2 northern 6; Nos / and 2 ambe:
durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum q: No
5 amber durum and Nc. 3 durum 4;
other durum 16; mixed s; all wheat
36: flax 3; corn "a; oats IL; rye As;
barley 1. All grains III; on track
200. - 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

As the concrete is placed it should be
spaded next to the forms in order to
force the larger rocks back into the mas
and let the mortar work out against the
forms, resulting in a smooth, dense sur
face.
As soon as the concrete has hardened
sufficiently to be self-sustaining, the
inside form is removed and the interior
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

CARPENTERS CUT WAGES.
Dickinson, N. D., March e.-Mem-
bers of the local carpenters union
have announced a voluntary cut in
wage scales from 81 IL to IS cents an
hour effective April i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
WATER
By w. G. KAISER
Agricultural Engineer

THE construction Of a concrete trough
L like that shown in the drawing is
not a difficult task and any farmer can
build it.
A watering trough should be placed on
well drained ground, because under the
best of conditions the livestock will in
time make mud holes unless a platform is
built, or the holes around the trough
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
TOWN TO HAVE PAPER.

TOWN TO HAVE PAPER
Sentinel Butte. N. D., March So
The Sentinel Butte Review, d new
weekly paper will be launched shortly
by J. J.. Hess. retiring postmaster Of
the village, who has purchased a plant
which win be moved here. Sentinel
Butte has been without a paper for
two years., fN' .f. III -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND pROyIsIONs.

Chicago. March 6.-An unexpected
advance In prices at Buenos Aires did
q good deal to send the wheat market
up grade today after an early decline.
Enlargement Of domestic milling de-
mand, together with q decrease In
the United States visible supply total
and with prospective big purchases
higher upward at the last. The clos
Ing was strong, la to ! 7-8 net high
er. with May Ia 1-2 to 1.43 5-S and
July 1.21 3-4 to 1.21' 7-S. 3.
Chicago, March 6.-Wheat de-
clined today in the early transactions,
the chief factor being lower quota
tons at Liverpool, where Argentine
and Australian offerings were reported
as liberal. A large increase Of world
previous week was also noted. AZ,
sertions that fresh export business in:
progress led to a rally in prices here.
but the effect failed to last. The
opening, which varied from I'M
changed figures to / Ia lower, with
May $1.41 to 1.41 IL. and July $1.1s
to 1.19 Ia, was followed by an up
turn in some that went above
Saturdays finish, but then by q de-
cdded all around break in value.
Corn and oats wer depressed in
price By the action of the wheat mar
ket. After opening 5-S n on to a
like advance, with May IS Ia to
63 Ia, the corn market scored slight
general gains and then underwent q
material drop.
oats started 1-s to 3-S lower. May
40 SIS to 40 7-8 and made a transient
upturn, but soo weakened again.
Declines in the value OF hogs a n
grains pulled down provisions.
On the downward swing. the mar
ket went about IL cents under recent
maximum prices for the May delivery,
but subsequently todays losses were
more than regained. =.
LIVESTOCK
Chicago, March GU. s. Bureau
Of Markets)@Attle receipts $4,000,
active beef steers strong: top s.75;
bulk $50 to $40; fat cows and heif-
e.s and stockers and feeders Is to Is
cents higher; bulk fat she stock 500
to ESQ.,; bulls, anneF and cutters
strong: bologna bulbs mostly AIS to
4.4o: veal calves sharply lower.
Hog receipts s $1,000: fairly active,
10 to 20 cents lower than Saturdays
average; heavies OF most: top 1925,
sorted lights; bulk 1885 to Ills;
pigs about steady; bulk desirable 100
to 40 Founders s.7s to 1926.
Sheep receipts 1000; killing class
choice fat lambs early 1928: some
held higher; medium and good natives
1875 to 1850; Colorado yearlings
1880; fat ewes early mostly 500 to
800; shearinE lambs 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
BOND s q CARRIES.

Dickinson, N. D., March 6.-Only
two persons voted against q $4,000
bond issue for financing of the local
schools The balloting was very light,
t10S votes being polled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
LEGION MAN SEEKS OFFICE.

Carson, N. D.. March '6.-H. M.
BILL" Carter. chief of the american
Legion post of Grant county, has an
ncunced himself as a candidate for
sheriff to succeed Don Stevenson who
will no. be a candidate for ~re-elec-
ton. Carter has been chief deputy to
Stevenson since he returned from
France. F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
FLOUR.

+ Minneapolis, March s.-F1our 10 to
Is cents lower in carload lots; family
patents quoted at 8.25 to 8.35 a barrel
in sS-pound cotton sacks. Shipments
48 66e barrels. III
Bran unchanged at $500. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
ROTAN0ES,

Chicago, March 6.-Potatoes dull;
receipts SO cars; total U. S. shipments
9S6; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites
It's to 1.85 cwt; Wisconsin bulk
Round Whites 1875 to 1875 cwt; Min
nesota. sacked Round Whites partly
graded 1865 to 1.75 cwt; Minnesota
Red Rivers sacked 200 to 2.05 cwt;
Idaho sacked Rurals 100 to 1876 cwt;
Idaho sacked Russets 2.25 cwt; Color
ado sacked Brown Beauties EOS to
2,1O cWt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
NEW
STOCKS

Maw VAL n,k March Sugars, local
,,tilifies General Electric, Elect7cr
Storage Battery. Cast preIelIeu I
and National Cloak and suits preIe,-s
red were among the comparatively
few stocks to resist pressure OF line
first hour ON the stock 70
day, rising i to 8 points. Selnns o.
the motor group, also noepenuen.
steels, popular tobaccos, rubbers a an
oils 4 more general before noon.
Gulf states Steel Chandler. Good:icn
preferred and United Fruit declined
i to 31-2 points. Ann Arbor extend
| ed last weeks rise but other specuia-
| tive and investment rails, as we'll as
shippers lost ground. Call money p
ened at 421-2ep per cent @
Further divergence of speculative
sentiment was indicated by the un-
certain cours In prices at the open
again directed their attacks upon the
motors, especially Chandler and
studebaker. American Tobacco, n
Of last Saturdays heavy features, Q
reacted 3 points and international, Pa
per lost 1872 points. Rails were MIX
ed, Canadian Pacific easing, while
Onion Pacific and Western Pacific
made fractional gains. Trading was Of
moderate volume, last weeks deficit
of clearing house reserves causing
fears Of q sitter money rate. Ss
Consolidated Gas bounded up five
points on the judicial decision favor
ing the company in the so cent, .liti-
cation. Brooklyn Union Gas also Inn
proved two points. Elsewhere the
market pursued a rapid downward
course, with some Of the more vulner-
able shares making precipitate de-
clines. The usua1Sspeculahve leaders
HynNn ~vS~tnA rvS{kA NArNn~oIfU N~A "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
PRODUCE,

New York, March e.-Butter easiers,
receipts, 8,021; creamery higher than
extras. SO 1-403s; creamery. EXTRAS
CO.. score). 37@3S 1-2acreamery frsts
(8s to 81 score), 34@37.
Eggs unsettled; receipts. $e,541sI
fresh gathered extra first1. ,260
rs 1-2; do frsts. 20 1-2024 Ia. %sa
Cheese flrm; receipts, LAO; state
whole milk fats, fresh specials, 20 Ia
q 21; do average run 20; state whole
milk fresh twins, specials, 20 IL: do
average run, ~ 1000.
Live. poultry firm; broilef8 by Z
press As to 80; chickens 81 to 40;
fowls 40; roosters> 20; turkeys 80 sto1
40.
Dressed poultry firm: westernl
chickens rs to a.; fowls 20 to 81; old
ROSTERS 1s to 24;. turkeys At to &c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

of the trough given a cement wash made
by MIXING cement and water until it is
o As thick a cream. This wash car
be put on with an ordinary brush or
broom. The wash will make . smooth
surface and insure w~lter-ightness.
The new trough should be kent moist
by sprlnklng for At least 10 days before
using. II
The inside Of the trough is siven
slope outward toward the top. This i
important because il, water freezes in the
tank, the pressure will lift the ice and
thereby prevent the formation Of cracks
in the walls.
For a trough Of the size shown il the
drawing, the following materials win
be needed:
MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR TANK
Outside dimensions. 5 It. : in. ~ s II,
walls .............. #. 8 ia. high
Eloors .....-....... DIN. Thick
Concrete Mixture. 1:a:a
Volume Of Connrte... N ca. I'd.
Materials required: {
Portland cesnent.... . sacis
nsna ...... Acu.yd
Pebbles or broken stcre I Gu. I'd.
An. round steel rods a1S II. (s6N ny
For esch additional foot Of leasth IA
~ The foregoing qulntities:
Portland cement. j sd
Sand -. ,...sS . Gu. a.
Pehhle q broken stone. acu.ft,
Raald ~ se4s...sssA Oh ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
NORTH pAKOTA,s LESSON.

North Dakota has about finished her experinn ent
n state socialism and is reckoning tho bill II
VII not be less than s15o0d00 perhaps nearer s2
fgo 600, according the financial experts who are
attempting TO untaugle the snarled finances ana 10
salvage What they from the ruins
II was scarcely than three years ago thai
10 Non Partisan League swung mo control Of North
Dakota and proceeded 10 install some Towney
theories on finance, trade, industry and government
fnce that time the Las the entire garut OF
STATE ownership and what has been the result The
safe bank has lost about S25ooOo ALREADY and VIII
lose million Another half mhon cellars
Vent for e1or5ant materal prices ana through other
7asteTious leaks in the grain elevator aud
Sour mill Today Il costs $50 more to produce a
lalTe OF Hour III this mill than price it is sold
acr. The home builders association another state
ontrolled project has dropped for the sim
: reason that only OF the houses built aad been
sod al The prize 1t cost the state.
Nor1b Dakota undoubtedly Is wiser even If it is
oorer. And it be thar the wisdom acquired IS
leap after 81. Russia attempting to do on an
.atnitely larger and more foolish scale what
North Dakota has tried and found wanting but it ID
golng to take Russia age longer 10 return 10 normally
aan it & the American commonwealth For Russia
sastead Of dropping million or two, has nortgaged
1er economic. industrial and political for the
eat century. We congratulate North Dakota on ac-
curing its enlightenng experience as cheapy as IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

I'FOlIE5 an FOlLe,S ~cI5JT 0PENED III
me SOkkE5 6ERGERE -H1P3- ms
BROKEN MI RECORDS F2q L0I (0JYf
ar PRODUCING re KLlES I0ZqL C0ST |
ar CQJZLtME5 E0R IS G4URLJ GIRLS
WIS any $50 4 THE COSTUMES |
CONSISTED or ZLl5J ar dEH2S h5p.1
IS XDJ ar IRRTJfHREfT CHlTS2a-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

n.ea1e AnE. DE" means Of or from.
In tbs instance i means "of the house
OF 5oto
4--What is the insignia Of an admir-
a.? Ans. 3 bar with an anchor End
three Stars on it
J--Whac river connects Montreal and
the sea? AIS. St. Lawrence
s--Waat was the origin OF the word
greenhorn2 Ans. II was first given to
cattle with urdeveloped horns. unfit TOT
tho plow.
I'm what book or the Bible IS tic
story Of Noah given? Ans Genesis
SWAT makes a ball bounce? Ans
Being elastic it tends TO return to It:
original shape
9-What is naoTatoriur2 Answer
Il is q general and Official delay OF
the payment Of debt.
lon the stock exchange what IS 3
''bulIT' Ans 4 man VIII expects the
market to rise and tries 10 make i rise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
A Buck On Leave.
GRIFFITH

New telephones were installed IN the
homes of Clarence Wray. II. Y. Jones.
r. A. TODD and Alvin LtgAtfoo- Ills
week.
a Bunco Party viii be given by the
Catholic Ladies Club il tic Town Hall
on Tuesday evening. Feb II. . IS gold
piece will be given away
Mrs Catherine Taylors funeral ser
vice st the Christian church Friday.
7. n. VS. largely attended. Mrs.
Taylor was a pioneer II Lake county
and had q host Of friends.
The Ladies' Aid met at the new "
Z. church social room Thursday st 2
p. m Routine work and plans eor
social activities or tie year were dis
cusseG.
The gasoline filling station at the New
Junction ave. garage was completed
this week. A first class repair depart
rneRt IS also ready for business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
IL CHINA SHOULD ARM.

Despite the fornal acceptance Dy Chinese dele
sation o. the Of the Washington parley the
hest they could get and probably than they
pected reports from American residents with
he Chinese people speak CT u disappointment
ia China which may have unlocked tor effects. The
about the Chinese participation
a Washington the evident pressure OF Chinese
popular opinion against compromising their demands.
Tie Chinese leaders are not blind to their own
weakness, caueed By the pacific habit of the OF
people and the rvares OF provincial leaders But
vhat il aroused by this great issue which the
people alike. China should decide to initiate Japan
I viii not do to dismiss the idea w4h the recollection
OF how easily Japan dealt with Chila in 1884 What
il there arose new China provokeI by just such dip
tomato pickering AMI determined tc become force to
Be reckcned with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
Isss
-~---z 81
IT'S AN OLD STORY

Many men and will say Z hearty
-A1aen" the declaration OF a Cleveland preacher
ne other day that has right to live his
onu life and should be allowed portion IN the
popular feminine game OF 'sef-expression.. That
preacher has felt called speak IN defense or bis
shows how far the OF ee1ainism has
progressed The preacher it necessary to
warn women against leading double lives, q habit
which used TO be considered exclusively masculine
LIZ.
N justice II women It must be said that the
%ouble life the reverend gentleman referred 10 when
lie gave the e2hortation remain the same woman
husband married applied chiefly 10 their out
ward appearance and warning against 100 great
y shocking the husband By startling change in ap-
paarance after marriage. Ii proved be the same
lecture about the evil effects OF curl papers and
tldy wrappers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
. A Buck On Leave. y

Adrian HfcDlonlds sister. Of Muacle
Is vlsLtir- he1e Tor = feE oave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
HOBART

mayor Henderson and vito have re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
relatives 81 Ohio.
Mrs. Dora Halstead entertained the
Priscilla Club at her home on Wednes-
day The afternoon was spent in cards
after which luncheon was served.
The members OF the Methodist church
viii give dinner at the church par
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

But long before feminism mentioned
polite society, much less in church, the ad
thought necessary for has long
bold time honored place in the book of recipes
Loldng the affection Of a husband. Perhaps, after
Ill. femnis1n has changed the world OF men and
women much it feared. and there is grow
Ing suspicion that only used by women to keep
their courage UP and TO frighten the enemy until
their political rights won.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
(m AND SAFETY
10 For Your Savings

Strict government supervision and examination guaran-
fee absolute safety for the savings Of each deposor in
this bank
More than eleven million dollars combined resources
Of this bank and the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Eng-
neers COOPERATIVE National Bank of Cleveland Ohio.
furnish additional safety.
Our income expert will give advice and assistance in
making income reports
Open Tuesday Friday and Saturday evenings until
SPIN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
COLLEGE SPORTS IN BAD

liz calling conference of athletic dir
scors to consider means OF combating professional
sn III college athletics. and especially IN football
AIonzo a. Stagg clearly recognizes the 6ncseasins
seriousness OF the situation Mr. Stagg the in
trusion Of the professional clement Las been partcu
larly demoraIizng high school boys A number Of
rlen IN charge Of athletics middle untver
sites made suggestions restoration .of the
purely amateur status The concensus is that strict
enforcement Of existing rules bring about the
reform. III other words. it is only necessary foF
FACULTY athletic heads show their sincerity They
authority II they viii but enforce tie rules
even when 90 50 places their institutions teams
at temporary disadvantage. then there will be no
need for further discussion. The reform Will have
been effected.
1t is easy enough to understand the gradual
growth professionalism. Originally Intercollegiate
contests interested comparatively few persons outside
academic circles But the spectators increased It
VS. found desirable charge admission fees Soon
large sums Or money was available travelling and
training expenses It was but Z step from this
dtton the onering Of financial Inducements TO
players Of exceptional ability. Il is hard blame
young men seeking an education for accepting com
pensation
Aud yet It IS generally acknowledged that the
principle i wrong. The primary purpose OF our
colleges as President Lowell, % Harvard, said the
other dar, Is apt 10 be lost eight OF when much
such multitudes spectators His remedy Is to have
cipatscn by the student body athletics. Since re-
form must come from within. it is encouraging
sign when the athletic directors much interested
indicated b. their statements The coming
meeting should result in some practical action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

Are new clouds always forming
or do we see the same clouds again?
Ans. New clouds are always forming.
What is the name Of the emperor
Of Japan7 Ans. Yuan Shi Kai
S-What does the de" in De Sofa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-18

FINED $40 IN court, St. Louis citizen said
thanks" to the Judge. who increased the fine $50
vhereupon citizen said thanks again and kept it
up until his fine $500. Moral. Don't mention il
THE MAN WHO has jest paid a plumbers bill
Knows what IS by lead pipe cinch.
The Monroe journal., 1922-04-25

A fisherman found $4,000 on the
banks of the Potomac. Maybe that's
The dollar George threw across, with
interest.