davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Pope to Visit
Ancient Villa,
London Hears
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December "A Cen
trail News dispatch from Rome says
that 1t is regarded as certain that
Pope Plus will visit the seven
teenth-century papal villa, Castel
Gandolfo, which is situated on the
west bank of Lake Albano. about
thirteen miles southeast of Rome.
The parish vicar was recently
received in audience at the vati-
can. the dispatch said. and left
with the impression that his holi-
ness would make the journey The
nuns who have occupied the villa
for five years have been ordered to
leave. No Pope has visited Castel
Gandolfo since 1870.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
QUEEN is "WIELDING
MEAN NEEDLE" IN
GIFTS TO CHARITY

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 2.-If the
members OF London's elite sewing
circle spoke American they would
declare that Queen Mary "wields a
mean needle" However. they did
use the English equivalent of this
American term of appreciation
when they saw several soft wool
quilts made by the queens own
hand.
These manifesto tions of Queen
Mary's handiwork are among
42.300 garments donated to sick
and poor children. The contribu-
tions were recently exhibited by
the Queens London Needlework
Guild at the Imperial Institute.
In the same exhibit were several
beautiful fawn-colored jumpers
knitted by Princess Mary.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
MUSS0LINi MAY FAVOR
RATIFYING ARMS PACT
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
ROME. December 2-The chamber
Of deputies will meet in January and
the government will ask 1t to ratify
the treaty Of Rapallo and perhaps the
Washington agreement.
Elections will be held soon after the
chamber meets. on the basis Of q
modified proportional representation.
The government maintains that 1t has
the right to change the electoral rules,
hoping. doubtless. to control the re-
suits Of the election thereby.
The action Of the government in
declaring amnesty for all fascisti
convicted Of political crimes previous
to the revolution occasioned no sur
prise. ~ It was considered . logical
event.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
WINTER FANS PARIS VOGUE,

PARIS, December 3-The fan is
coming back and 10 expected to have
4 great vogue in Paris during the
winter season. Those made Of ostrich
plumes and aigrettes are the most
popular.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

There are two classes Of people
good people and bad people. And the
classifying 10 done by the good peo-
p1e-9t. Joeepb News.Prees.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

A mans definition of q living wage
or giving it.-Iudianapolis star.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
ICE CREAl.l MAKERS.
WILL MEET AT MlNOT
TUESDAY,. MARCH I

Bismarck, N. D., March 3.-Mem-
bers of the North Dakota Ice Cream
Makers association will meet at Minot
March in what Is announced as the
first of the three days session of the
North Dakota Dairymen's association
meeting. Frank o. Kneer Of Fargo
will open the combined session with
his address as president of the Ice
Cream Makers association, to be fol-
lowed by o. A. Amundson Of James,
town with the report of the secretary.
Other speakers upon the days
program will be Roy Bridgeman of
Grand Forks, H. X. Geist of Grand
Forks, and r. 0. Baird Of Fargo, Mr..
Baird being deputy food commits
sioner. Mr.. Bridgen1an will discuss
'How the Association Can Best Func-
ton So AS to Be Of Service to It's
Members" while Mr.. Geist will pre-
sent '"The Associations Code Of Ethics
And It's Purpose" Mr.. Baird. from
his position as an enforcement officer,
will discuss the use of gelatins.
In the program Of the Dairymen's
association which follows the meeting
of the Ice Cream Makers. J. E. Far
rell, former dairy and food commits
sioner OF the state Of Minnesota. has
been added to the program to discuss
the problems Of marketing. Mr.. Far
rell, both in his work at Minnesota
and since that time has been close to
the marketing problems of the dairy
men. having been in Washington for
a time as consultant on northwest
problems.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
Loss OF Live Stock Ii
Southwestern Section
Said Not To Be Great

Bismarck. N. D., March 3.-Reports
reaching both Commissioner OF Agri-
culture and Labor Joseph A. Kitchen
and DR.. w. F. Crewe, state veterin-
arian. and also reports from reliable
travelling men. who we're at various
points throughout the southwestern
parts Of the state. are to the effect
that the loss Of life to cattle has not
been large to date, but that conditions
are such that receipt of feed is Inn
perative in very short space Of time.
Even with feed on the ground. the
transportation problem is severe
one, as the cattle are reported to be
too weak to be driven to the roads and
transportation to points distant from
the railroads IL difficult.
According to the travelling men,
some of whom spent most of last
week in the territory, a few dead ami
mails are seen in going through the
country. but not a large number.
Reports to the state officers indi-
cate that the most suffering is where
the number Of cattle is small and the
individual farmer failed to make pro-
vision for feed because of the usual
ability Of that number of animals to
rustic" for themselves on any farm
of considerable proportions. Better
feed preparation was made for the
larger numbers of cattle.
All reports agree, however. that the
condition is serious and that action is
necessary to prevent future losses
from mounting high.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
With TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth-
er's recipe, and, folks are again using
it to keep their hair good, even color.
which is quite sensible, as we are nv
ing in an age when a youthful appear
ance is Of the greatest advantage
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition Of
,ther ingredients, called ~Wyeth;s 3 Sage
and Sulphur Compound" It is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb ora soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair. taking
one email strand at a time; by NOM
ing gray hair d1RppeaEs, but what
delights the lallfas with Wyetl1's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after 4 few applfcations, It Also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
Of abundance which is 50 attractive
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
BOWESMONT NOTES

Lakota, N. D., March 3-Because OF
J. G.. Moore came up from Grand
Forks Monday and spent a few days
visiting at the Halcrow home. a
Walter Powell was visitor at the
o. G. Newcome home last Saturday
evening.
A number came up from Drayton
to- attend the basketball game played
between Bowesmont and Drayton.
: Miss Lottie Hurst Is now spending
a few days visiting at the Guido Stel-
Ion home. saa
Abe Cryderman was caller at the
W.. Irwin home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bellamy and
family were guests at the o. G. New
comb home on Saturday evening.
VIM. Somers and daughter. Mrs
Fay Billings. were callers ct Grafton
between trains; on Monday.
Chas. Wilson was 4 busine4s caller
at Drayton on Monday.
Norman Parker in spending a few
days visiting with his son, Charles
Parker.
Miss Amy Cryderman spent a few
days visiting at the Fay Billings home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs william Tait wore
guests at the Albert Larson home q,
Fleece on Monday evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
LAKOTA NOTES

Bowesmont, N. D.. March 3.-Rev.
the epidemic in the city, the Luther
an Ladies' Aid meeting to be held at
the home Of Mrs Herman johnson on
Wednesday afternoon, March I, was
postponed.
On Monday evening, Mrs. KENNEL
Vary AnteftAinedtHa group of young
people at her home in honor of the
birthday anniversary Of her daughter
Alice. The guests were the members
of the Senior class of, the high school
and their class adviser. Mr.. Slater.
Pink and white carnations were used
for the table and pink and white COL
or scheme was carried out. The even
games, and at their departure the
guests received carnation favors. The
class of which the honor guest is a
member presented her with a dresser
set in remembrance of the occasion.
County Superintendent Mrs. Jennie
Skrivseth held the second Of series
of district meetings for teachers at
Petersburg on Saturday.
About 20 Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Gronna's friends surprised them on
Sunday qafternoon on the occasion Of
their ninth wedding anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Gron-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Deichman, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Thai Mr.. and Mrs, f..
=, Read. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jorken-
son, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Pierce, Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. B. Taeue. Mesdames
Frank Taeue, O. B. Sjurseth, Il. A,
McGovern and J. Thai.
FLOYD Johnson has accepted q no
sition in the county treasurer's office
and entered unon his duties last Fri
day. )
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Torrev OF Grand
Forks viii be the weekend guests of
Mrs Torrev's brother-in-Iaw and ais-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03

were requested to attend as many Of
the local meetings as possible.

were requested to attend as many Of
the local meetings as possible.
1t was also decided to have a fed
Grafton picnic in the month OF June
and to ask the United Breeders as
sociation, of Esmond to cooperate in
the promotion of this picnic. A COM
mittee composed Of Mathew Duffy, s.
B. Bagne and A T. Felland, was elect
ed to arrange for the date. An invita-
ton from Mathew Duffy to hold the
picnic on his farm was accepted. M
1t was further decided to request
all local farm clubs to exhibit collec-
lively at the county fair and that
prizes should be awarded in this com.
petition.
The matter Of a county agent was
discussed. It was the sense of the
meeting that the county agricultural
and training school should function
as far as possible in this capacity for
the time being. 4.
It was further decided to make an
active campaign to revive dormant
clubs, and to organize new clubs, and
to request newly organized clubs to
join the federation which are not at
present activity associated with the
federation. The officers Of the fed
GRAFTON were commanded to take hold
of this feature of the work.
1t was the further sense of the
meeting that from now on 1t should
be the aim Of all to 0eek to bring
about closer union between town
and Country people.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
MlNOT CHOSEN AS
. NEXT MEETING PLACE
OF GRAIN DEALERS

Devils Lake, N. D.. March s.
MinSt vas chosen Thursday as the
next convention city Of the North Da-
kota Farers' and Grain Dealers asso-
ciotion. The selection was made by
the board of directors. Invitations
had been received from Grand Forks.
Bismarck and jamestown. The con-
vention closed here last night with a
banquet at the Graystone hotel ten
dered the delegates by machinery
salesmen
Following the election Of the board
Of directors officers were chosen as
follows: President, r. F. Gunkleman
of Fargo; vice-preddent, Geo. Knouss
of Hannaford; secretary-treasurer, P.
A. Lee Of Grand Forks. The new
board Of directors are: First district,
L. c. Smith, Emerado, two years; Ole
Serumgard. Devils Lake, one year; A.
M. Thompson, Cogswell, three years;
second district, ]. r. Maddox, Mad
dock, three years; George Knouss,
Hannaford, two years; A. E. Kline,
Sterling, one year; third district, c.
S. Shultz. Noonan, one year; r. w.
Patton, Plaza, two years; l. A. Jacob
son, Zap, three years; directors At
large, r. F. Gunkleman, Fargo. one
year; P. A. Lee, Grand Forks, two
years; A. A. Lane, Sherwood. three
wears,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
ADVERTISEMENT.
IF your Back hurts or Blad-
der bothers you, drink
lots of water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with .
lot Of drugs that excite tho Kidneys
and trr1tate the entire urinary traot.
Keep your kidneys clan like you keep
your bowels clean, by fluahing then
with q mild, harmless salts which 10
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal Ac-
ttvity. The function of tho kidneys
is to filter the blood. In ~ hours,
they strain from It 500 grains Of acid
and waste, 20 we can readily under
stand the vital importance Of keeping
the Kidneys active. 59..
Drink lots Of wAter-you can't drink
too much also get from any phArmR-
cist about four ounces Of Jad salts:
take = tablespoonful In . glass of
water before breakfast each morning
Tor q fw days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts 10 made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia, and has has
been used for eenorations. to clean
and stimulate cloEged kidneys; ALSO
OF neutralize the acids In urine 70 1t
4 no longer y 4 source OF irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness. II
Jad Salts IL inexpsnave; cannot in-
lure; makes a delightful effArvoscent
lithia-water drink which sveSyone
should take now and then to Eep their
Kidneys clean and active. Try this,
also keep up the water drinking, and
: o doubt you will wender Whist be-
came of.yslr kidney troubls and back
ache. Fl Us E ist II n tf.l s5
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
PLAN TO D Sue J ] ! I !
GRAIN CROW WERS
Two Men Claim $500 IS Due
Them For Field Work d
In North Dakota. Z.

Bismarck, N. D., March 3.--suit
will be instituted In the district court
by A. H Gallagher and Charles II.
Heck to recover approximately 5000
alleged due them for services rem
dered as organizers or field men for
the United States Grain Growers, Inc.
They alleged that they were ema
ployed in the field work and operated
for a considerable period of time.
They were to receive SIS per day.
paying their own expenses, they say
They allege nothing has been paid to
them or to other field men and that
in some cases the field men were left
stranded. -
The organization campaign, they
say, was in charge of c. II. Heck, l..
L. Griffith, G. II. Lein, A. H Gallagher
and nine others, and that the exact
amount Of the Indebtedness to all the
field men is unknown.
It b alleged they were employed
under u. L. Burdick, director Of the
Grain Growers in this state. They
say that early last September they
were called in by Burdick and notified
there were no funds available to pay
them and their work would have to
be discontinued. Communication with
the head Office at Chicago has failed
to bring any results, they say.
II am sorry it has become necessary
1Of US 10 resort 10 the courts TO feY
cover our money" said Mr.. Gallagher.
II do not believe I, at least, would
have done so even to gain the salary
have owing to me, were it not for
the fact that the Grain Growers are
continuing their organization work
in this state and are, to the best of my
knowledge, relieving the farmers OF
ten dollars each, as fast as possible.' =
The organization, he says, failed To
live up to promises 1t was stated BY
Burdick. he declares, that prominent
financiers among whom was Bernard
.Baruch. were behind the organization,
that finances had been promised by
the war finance corporation. which
would be sufficient to move all wheat
signed up last year, when as a matter
of fact no such finances were received
and that he knew OF but ono carload
OF grain that was shipped by tha
Grain Growers- .tEy
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT. r.
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"'
from sore, stiff joints. 1t cannot
hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes 1t
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine. with the name Rowles
on each package.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
II CASES TO
Be ARGUED IN
SUPREME COURT
Heaviest Oral Schedule in
Several Years is
Outlined. (.

Bismarck, n. D.. March .s.-seven-
teen cases win face the North Dakota
supreme court for oral argument dur
1g the March term; beginning Tues
day. March T.. Four days have been
set aside for the presentation Of ar
guments and as most Of the cases are
not extensive 1t 10 expected that the
hearing before the whole court will
be finished in that time.
Seventeen is the highest number Of
cases on the calendar Of the supreme
court for oral argument for some
time, the average hearings Of a term
OF court for the last several months
being from seven to ten. Added to
these cases on the calendar, the court
for or cases in which they have taken
original jurisdiction because Of the
necessity for an immediate hearing
and opinion. The two recent de-
cisions, following hearings in the hail
warrants case are examples Of such
hearings.
The supreme court at the present
Opinions are In the process Of being
written on few cases Of importance
and when court convenes March u,
hears the argument OF lawyers and
assigns the cases-for the writing Of
opinions-the writing can begin al
most Immediately. AS, each of the
members Of the court will have three
or four opinions to write from this
months hearing, some Of the opinions
will necessarily be delayed.
Unanimity Not Demanded.
One of the facts that has tended to
clear the supreme court docket Is that
doned the attempt to secure unapt-
nous opinion on all cases. In the
days when attempts were made to
have all the justices agree, days were
sometimes spent In going over the
opinions in conference. and time and
effort was resorted to in juggling
words to get the exact shade of mean
ing which would allow all five jus
tices to sign their names at the end
Of an opinion. In recent decisions
few have been of the unanimous type
and for large percentage Of them.
one: and sometimes two dissenting
opinions have been appended.
This method of handing down de-
cisions is as effective as any method.
in reaching a conclusion upon the
point before the court for settlement.
attached dissenting opinion is not
considered as good precedent" by
attorneys working upon other cases
and for this reason many supreme
courts have attempted to agree In all
opinions that attorneys may have .
clear cut case to present In the sup
port of the making of law. The large
percentage Of attorneys are inclined
to believe it is best to pass over an
opinion that is not unanimous. be-
cause the dissenting opinion will point
out to the opposing attorney and the
court some source Of weakness in his
case.
In the case of North Dakota. how:
ever, the handing down of majority
in place Of unanimous opinions has
been a means Of expediting the work
of the court, 1t is contended.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
Sees BENEFIT Il
nyDRY YEARS
Kitchens Aid Says Diversi-
fcation Will Result From
Present Drought.

Bismarck, N. D., March 3.-North
Dakota farmers have been specialists
too long a time, according to r. G..
tCatron, deputy commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor, In discussing the
interests of diversified farming which
will .be presented to the state during
the week Of March to IL. The
farmers institutes, Commissioner Jo-
seph A. kitchin and the members of
has applied himself assiduously to the
interests of diversified farming since
the beginning of the institute season,
will add all Of their assistance to the
program of the governor in bringing
diversified farming before the people
of the state.
For almost 40 years in North Da-
kota, according to Mr.. Catron, or
from the turning of the first burrows
in the Red River valley up to few
years ago, the state specialized in the
growing Of wheat. That crop still is
the only one raised On q number OF
farms. but the conditions Of the last
few years and the continued decrease
in the average number of bushels of
wheat raised per acre, Is a warning,
suggests Mr.. Catron, that North Da-
.kota's day of farm specialization has
passed, and that the farmer must OBJ
serve the trend of the times and be-
come. a specialist in several branches
of agricultural knowledge, rather
than the one.
Think Drought Is God-send.
Mr.. Catron, in fact, is somewhat of
the opinion that future generations of
North Dakota peoples will some time
erect monument to the present
days and the dry years, in apprecia-
ton of the fact that present condi-
tions forced the state from its course
as an exclusively wheat planting
state, this monument to be erected in
the same spirit as that in which the
cotton planters around one cotton
center in the south, recently erected
monument to the boil wevi, be-
cause it had forced them from cot
ton specialization, into general farm
ing.
THE North Dakota farm that is
managed SO it will have a number OF
incomes'' is the one that will be on a
better financial basis throughout a
Catron. ''The farmer with several
| interests is also able to get a better
distribution Of his labor throughout
the year and to have machinery and
animals, as well as labor in use and
paying a profit instead of remaining
idle with interest charges adding to
the expense"
In looking over the North Dakota
papers recently Mr.. Catron found q
heading running in one of the weekly
papers that fitted into the things he
has been attempting to say to the
people of North Dakota through the
farmers institutes. This headline
proclaimed:
PLANT corn, potatoes, clover and
alfalfa; raise hogs, poultry and cattle
and you wifi make North Dakota one
of the most prosperous states in th<
| Union"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
FORKS HERALD, FRIDAY
Montana Man Says He
Has Raised Good Crops
During Driest Years

Ringing, Mont. March S.
Crop failures in eastern Montana
and I'm any Of the sO-called dry
sections arc entirely unnecessary,
according to w. r.. Adams, who
without any previous experience
in farming undertook the job Of
farming five years ago on . farm
near here, doing practically all
OF. the work himself with four
head Of horsea.;
TN 1919, considered the dricst
year., aays Mr.. Adams, ~ raised
16 bushels Of Turkey Red wheat
per ac1c on summer falIow Land,
20 bushels per acre Of Swedish
Select oats, and is bushels per
acre OF barley on spring plowins.
tIn 1921 / raised Turkey Red
wheat thst averaged an bush
els per aero on one field and ON
On summer fallow Land; Marquis
wheat disced in averaged IL
bushels per acEo; Swedish Select
oats averaged 7S bushels per
acre on sumn,er fallow land
31h bushels ON disBd land;
Sixty Day oats on summer fall
1OW 4Ah NVGt0Gs0u 30 UOe1b0s
and barley ON summer fallOw
land averaged II bushels per
acre.
..In 1891 1 raised 4,s7e BUSH
els Of grdn on 112 acres Of Land,
of which 2s acres were disocd in.
I did an my own work with four
, head of horses except for hir-
ing a man to shock through
harvest. .H
''My experience. which could.
1 think, be the experience Of any
man using his head, has con-
WINGED me that no year In Mon
tal1a ia too dry for a good crop
under the dry farming system.
The trouble is mostly with the in
fcior systems used, not in the
country, according to my view
DOint.'