davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Rural School section

Sessions held In the Old Central
school auditorium. FL
Friday Morning, Oct. IS Mt e:l6
"Oral Exprsssion..'l.. +. !. Miss Beatrice
Olson, Uniyersity Of North Dakota
Address-"SIccestes Observed Else
where. y. Prof. CT NJ. Barr. State
Normal School Wis.
Studying tho Courss Of Sstudy,"---.
County superintendent NJ Beat
rice Johnstone, Grand Forks, N. D.
Suggestions Tor q Simple Pageant"
X. Mildred
Metcalf, s%upsryisor OF Physical
Training, Grand Forks, Schools.
Rural Teaching, "A Dignified Work"
::..: =. J. 1yerson.
North Dakota Agricultural College
Saturday Morning. Oct. II at o:1b
Agriculture in Rural Schools"
r. y. Taintor, Park River N. D.
Qualifications Of Rural Teachers
..supt. Is. A, Rygh. Egeland, y: D.
Round Table Discussion +. .Supt.
S. J.. A: Boyd, SIangdon, n. D.
Business. -. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

SAAAskS~AS
Prof. Simpson, after presenting
each of the new citizens with a copy
Of 1.-THE Americans Creed" spoke to
the assemblage and quoted the creed
as follows:
ITO you who have just become
citizens Of the United States OF Amer
lea by adoption, I bring greetings
from some Of those who are citizens
through Tong inheritance.
LAS q representative of. the Society
of the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton. 1 welcome you to American ctti-
zenship and present to you>a copy on
Tire American's~Creed,' the simplest
and most comprehensive statement OF
American faith that has probably yet
been penned. Il
"The Americans Creed sums up
the things for which America stands
today nd which have worked
throughout her history to make Amer
lea great. It sets forth the duties as
we'll as the rights and privileges Of
American citizens.
ut II" composed OF twelve phrases.
parts taken from historical addresses
and documents Of highest authority
and Is expressed in Just hundred
words, yet 1t embraces; the funda-
mental things most distinctive in
American history and tradition.
1T has been meEnorized by millions
VI CEllOCcH al lllS PuUAAS 4SAiOOAS "
America and copies have been read
and cherished by thousands OF natur-
allied citizens everywhere throughout
the land.
"That 1t has anected the lives Of
men and nations Is illustrated by q
story from a town somewhere IN
Pennsylvania.
Federal officials had searched an
vain for a young man who a sue
ceeded In doging the summons which
had been tent out calling him TO the
colors for the defense Of his country.
The young mar was nc q coward,
but he had been led astray b. false
teaching or alien propaganda. Some
how. or in some way, g copy OF g
special edition OF The Americana
Greed, fell into his hands. Patriotic
speeches and arguments OF all kinda
he had heard In abundance but The
American's Creed showed briefly and
forcefully the very structure OF thu
4 American government, the nature OF
the freedom enjoyed BY ~ citizens
under Its institution, and the duty OF
those citizens stQxdefead such tIlstltu-
Itions against All enefniee.ss = YOUNG
man was convinced. TorthMiths ~
went before the Araft board 81 u,
homs con1rnupityt latd bsfore sits som;
Gals his copy ~ The Amer4can,a
ICreeds say1nG Ilhe AMertcanI
5Cresd III rfehtasgs WAexyEong. An
ready TO do my duty VI my country.
THE Americarsd Creed VS. wfsttof
~ William Ty1ef 4Aoe. ~ aaninS
tor. 2 dsscsndsnt g c1s 81 tas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Getting Too Fat?
Try Thts-Redu,

People who don't grow too fat ara
fortunate exception. But II you find
fat accommodating or already cum
some, you will be wise to follow
suggestion. which is endorsed by 7
sands Of people who know. Ask
druggist for Marmola Prescription l
let's and follow directions. One D
Is the price the world over, Get
from YOU own druggist or send pri6
rect to Marmola Co, 1912 Wood
Ave, Detroit. Mich. BY doing thi3
will be safe from harmful drugs al
able to reduce steadily and easily, (
out starvation diet or tircsomc excl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

which last night was said to have
suited from a salad served at sch
Yesterday at noon. According to
borts this morning q number of q
dren were stricken with tptoma
poisoning.
While q few students were repl
ed seriously sick, Authorities sta
none OF the cases were expected
prove fatal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
FRAME GIVES
ADDRESS FOR
new CITIZENS
Fitting Exercises Held In
the Courthouse Wednes-
day Afternoon. ;

Twenty men were granted citizen
ship papers in district court In this
county yesterday afternoon. They
passed their examinations during the
morning session, but the apers were
not formally awarded until the after
noon, when a patriotic program was
given. The feature Of the program
was the address by Colonel John Fl.
Frnine.
The program included q benedic-
ton by Rev. John G: York, singing
led by r. b. Elton, short talks by
Judges Englert and Cole and Mrs. +.
G. Hnagenson. presentation Of copies
OF 1.-THE Americans Creed" by Prof.
II. e. Simpson, of American fiags by
Commander Walter Schlosser Of the
American Legion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
COL. FRAMES ADDRESS.

Following Is the address given by
Col. J.. H. frame, the principal speak
rr on the afternoon program:
There are certain great incidents,
indeed they maybe called epochs, in
life. We are born to- great privilege
and responsibilities, and benefit by
what all preceding generations have
done, all knowledge accumulated; all
safeguards to life and property pro-
yided by the laws and institutions Of
the country in which born, and all
opportunities secured BY the lives and
sacrifices Of those who have gone be-
fore.
Having lived up to the responsible
ties and transmitting to posterity at
lesst as great privileges and oppor-
tGnities as W. inherit, or evadtng such
/. duties and thereby becoming a barren
. vine which according to the parable
should be cut down and cast into the
FIRE, we die
"These two incidents, 1t may be
said, occur without Jul having much
responsibility for them but there
are other incidents epochal in their
nature in which we are the moving,
responsible actors.
I'VE marry and as we assume the
Joys and privileges Of that holy state.
we assume the responsibility Of be-
coming the head Of the household, of
creating and maintaining the home
and being O chief factor in the hap
piness, safety and general welfare of
the family
"Children ON to US and with the
great and satisfying happiness of par
enthood we again assume the re-
'sponsibility for the provision and
training, physical, moral and men,
tai Of the child during It's tender years
and according to the manner. in which
we live up to our responsibilities and
perform our duty, we are rewarded
with the satisfaction Of replacing our
selves on this earth n in society
with a debt paying, law abiding. God
fearing, respectful and respected citi-
zen, or one who is a curse to society,
his family and country.
ITO some of us again there comes
another epochal time-tne adoption
of a country, with all its privileges
institutions, rights, duties and respon-
sibilitieH Thi assumption Is in d
case Of this kind purely voluntary
and should be assumed only after are.
full thought and mature deliberation
and when assumed it should be with
the steadfast determination to live ur
to each duty. every responsibility anG
to pay every obligation imposed, tt
the limit of our strength and extent
of our ability, and with the best thai
Is in US.
Urges Study OF Constitution.
ITO do this it is necessary that We
have some intelligent idea Of the
rights and privileges we are to enjoy
and the obligations we assume. Thi:
can only be ascertained by n careful
study of the Constitution Of this coun
try and of the State wherein we ma,
reside.
THE Constitution declares thes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

sixty per cent Of the butter m
In Minnesota Is made In co-Opera
dairies. The temperatures pay
farmer on an average 91.3 per (
ct what the consumer pays Tor
butter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Scores Of School
Children Poisoned;
Some Seriously Ill

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. a.
School and. health authorities Of Biz
minghana were this morning t%investi-
eating the poisoning Of scores Of stu
dents Of the Woodlawn high school
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Here's a Real
Beauty Maker
Plmples, Blotches, BlackheAds, Bodls,
sMuddine8s and Redneee DIS.
appear When You Use
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

II your ambition ID to have the
loveliest OF compilations here 10 . reaN
beauty secret;-uEe Stuart's Calcium
Wafsrsa It is no secret, however, 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
GERMANY CONCEALS
FINANCIAL ASSETS,
STATESMEN CLAIM
French Charge Huge Amount
of German Capital is
Converted Abroad.

BERLIN. April 1-One of the big
mysteries Of international finance is
the amount OF foreign currency and
foreign securities held by Germans
Upon the solution Of this mystery
viii depend largely the settlement Of
the separations problem-but unfor-
tunately the only light that can be
shed upon IL is that Of conjecture and
guesswOrk. So the mystery viii con-
tinue to remain quite mysterious.
In their belief that Germany is
wilfully concealing her assets, French
pubIcists have charged that capital
10 the amount Of 6,OOO,OOO.OOO 10
1000, 100000 gold marks, SO,4O5,-
100000 10 $1.64O,00O.000) has been
converted into foreign securities or
has been put on deposit in foreign
banks. As the German reparations
installment for February. 1922. was
only $4,000, 900 gold marks (S16O.-
OOO,000) il seemed evident 10 the
French press that Germany could pay
.if she wanted 10 collect the money
from her private citizens.
Capital Flowing Out.
Now comes an interview. publish
ed I'm a Berlin paper, quoting Herr
Urbig. director Of the Discomfort e-
sellschaft Gone OF the largest banks
Sin the Reich), admitting the outward
flow of German capital The figures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

and acting the demagogue for selfish
purposes as never before.
THE people have seen an abject
and obedient congress pass laws OF
profound importance dictated to g.
by literally financed and highly or
gained minorties outside a. con-
gress. sometimes for purely eco-
homie ends of the minoriues, some
times sumptuary laws from secta-
rian sources, sometimes laws die
tatcd by 'blOCs' or minorities within
congress itself for purely selfish
purposes or purposes purely Of re-
prisai.
Laws passed 10y such congresses
and under these conditions cannot
help lessening the obedience to- tine
laws themselves which are so im-
posed and i'm turn TO all laws
Tinkham referred sCathingly TO
the refusal of congress to allow
residents of the District of Columbia
the right of franchise TO make their
own laws and establish their own
government
Congresses" he said. which au-
daclously and contumaCiously refuse
obedience to the fundamental law
which governs them CThe Four
teenth Amendment namely. the
constitution. can neither expect nor
receive obedience 10 its laws or di-
reCtiOns.
Another cause Of penetrating ef-
feet is the lesseninE 10y law Of indi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

given by Herr Urbig are quite natur-
ally more conservative than those
taken from the French press HIS
eStimate-and he admits il is only
an estimate-puts the total o. con-
verted German capital al 500. 600. p
600 gold marks C$S51.OOo.00O) Most
OF this conversion took place. he says
during the fall Of 1921. when the
mark suddenly collapsed.
Against this figure. however Herr
Urbis sets up a debit Of several hun
dreds million gold marks represent
ing amounts that German capitalists
owe 10 allied and neutral countries.
He cautions students Of frenzied in
ternational finance 20 guard against
the Juror numeri-the craze for writ
ing strings Of zeros and counting in
billions and trillions
Herr Urbig does not believe that
the German government viii in its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

NEW YORK. April 1.-Success
may come 10 him who waits-but
two New York college girls weren't
going 90 take any chances.
They got busy. wrote a play. took
IL TO producer. sold it and had .-
i'm rehearsal-fiv days later. Then
they took the manuscript TO a pub
Usher. made him read it. and had it
accepted-in two days
Now they are busy reaping the
results of their success.
The girls are Leila Taylor. "a CO.
lumbia University School of Journal
ism graduate. and Gertrude Purcell
of Hunter college. Their play is the
romantic comedy "Voltaire' i'm which
Arnold Daily is playing the title role.
Covers One Day.
Unlike "Disraeli' and abraham
Lincoln" and other plays oC that
type. it does not present a series o.
disconnected episodes i'm the career
of a great historical figure. Instead.
it's action is confined to one day in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

vdual freedom and individual re-
-pousibilIty
But more than an these IS the
destruction and elimination of the
American home, where no longer
does the child know to whom to
turn for authority and direction,
and from which modern Industrial
ism has suhstracted parental care.
and state supervision and intrusion
weakened parental obligations"
Tn other words, according to the
gentleman from Massachusetts,
father is $50 busy evading the law by
making home brew and purchasing
bootleg liquor that the American
child is erowing with a disrespect
for law which viii not make its full
force known for years to come.
Tt was a stunned and thoughtful
house which listened to the diatribe
of Rep. Tiukham.
A few hours later they Topped Sc
100000 Off the annual District Of
Columbia appropriation bill and
went about their business.
Every minute should be counted
precious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Ne10 SCdrfS Of the SofteSt Silk

her throat this spring when she dis
cards her wrap for the coat dress
heavy enough TO defy the yet chill
breezes and turns from felts and vel
vets 10 satins for her hats.
This Erpf and Carrie scarf IS hand
woven of silk threads so soft that
the whole thing would pull through
your wedding ring.
In color IL is a misty violet quite
the tone 10 bring out the smart lines
Of the daire hat with fits clever metal
ornament.
The hat IS satin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
ALWAYS at the Lowest Prices

Ladies Summer Union
Suits, all styles and sizes.
Special .......... .43c
"Eifel Maid" button
less Union Suits. Spe-
cial .......... 93c
Long Sateen Boomers,
all colors. Special. .63c
Bungalow Aprons in
light or dark patterns.
Special .......... .63c
Childrens bingham
Dresses, fine quality.
Special ........... 93c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

the life OF Voltairc at his chateau at
Farney, near the Swiss frontier
Tn 1T are crowded bits of Noltaire.
the philosopher. playwright, match
maker, historian. pamphlcteer, checs
player and wis. There is no pretense
of being historically accurate. But
most OF The events actually happen
ed one time or other in his ca
reer. Tie young authors took the
liberty of telescopins them to suit
the needs of their intrigue
First Attempt.
hut it is the authors first attempt.
They win do better next time.
Arnold Days acting could scarce
lT Doe improved. His portrayal of
Noltaire the scptuagenerian, is the
best Trims me has done since "The
Master CarlOtta Monterey is
charming MS Nile Clarion, the
French actress.
They are putting the play over and
are making Broadway's youngest
playwrights happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Your FreCkIes
Need Attention in March or Face
May STAY Covered.

Now Is the time TO take special
care of the complexion if you wish
TO look well the rest Of the year
The March winds have a strong ten
de1cy to bring out freckles that may
stay all Summer unless removed.
Now is the time to use Othine-
double strength.
This preparation for the removal
OF frecl,es is usually so successful
that IL is sold 10y druggists under
guarantee 20 refund the money if ii
fans. Get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength. and even a few ap-
DllcarlOrs should show a wonderful
Improvement, some Of the smaller
frcckles even vanishing entirely.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

present position be able 20 stop the
conversion of German capital Strong
err governments have tried 10 regu-
late the flow Of financial paper from
one country into another. but have
been baffied By the problem.
The Treaty of Versailles contains
clause permitting the allied gov
ernments TO seize private German de-
posts In the financial institutions OF
allied countries. This clause. how
ever. has been annulled through the
efforts Of British financiers, who
found that 1t drove away a lucra-
tive amount of German business to
American and neutral banks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Ladies Silk Hose, all
new Spring shades, also
black and brown. Spe-
cial, pair ........ 63c
Ladies fine Mercerized
Hose, SOC values. SPe-
cial, pair .........33 c
Childrens fine Cotton
Hose. Regular 25c value.
Special, 3 pair for. .53c
Ladies Gauze Vests,
all sizes. Special. 13c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
STARTLING CRIME
OLL AT CAPITAL
is now REVEALED
'ashingion Has Twice "a
'Iany Murders Yearly as
London. II Times Larger.

London II ZINES Larger.
WASHINGTON. April when
the average American back home
thinks OF the National Capital II he
over thinks about &c al All. he en-
visages serene aud scenicaIIy
beautiful cl.y on the banks Of the
placid old Potomac.
] In The background are the presi-
lent and the White House, the con
p and the capitol Washington
monument. the treasury with It's.
millions ~ money diplomats and
Statesmen. broad. spacious avenues
unmarried Ly the smoke and CRIME
of industry, clean neat parks with
flowers wherein uursemalds wheel
the babies If fortune
Set there is another and more
sinister side 90 washington. held UP
before tho startled eaze of self
satisfied congressman the other
dav hy Rep. George Holden Think
ham Df Massachusetts.
lie revealed, among other things
that the national capital of the
Dh4le3 states win population OF
some $4,000. has twice the num-
'tf OFT caplta- crimes, s1ch as muir
Ger annually that London has with
population or nearly 100000 H5
revealed ilal crime and -aWlessness
ln the District of Columbia are
rampant under the nose Of a com
placent congress which makes the
laws.
Astounding Crime Growth Is Shown.
Startling statistics were presented
ay OBJ" M1ss3chusetts represena-
tvc 10 show tine astounding growth
~ crime in what should Doe The best
ordered ANA most law-ablding city
i'm the country. some classes of
crimes have increased ass much as.
600 per cent ira the last decade, and
on-y ln four classes has there been
reduction noticed These are sim
pie assault. simple larceny, house
breaking and rape.
Statistic. said Rep. Tinkham,
show that there gre more than
twice the number of murders in
Washington than i'm London, and
that the District of Columbia has
The greatest per capita murder rec
ord of amy city I'm the world. not
even excepting New York and Chi
Cae0-'
And Despite Prohibition.
And this is true. the Massachu-
setts representative emphasized. de-
spite the fact that the United states
is dry while other nations of the
world stiI cling to laws aimed at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

A cord of heavy wood such as OAK,
beech. birch. hard maple, ash. elm.
locust and some varieties of cherry.
is equal in heating value TO ton or
coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Percale, 100 new
pieces. n ew Spring
goods, in blues, greys and
light colors. Special, per
ward BE
Woodbury's F a cia !
Cream. regular 25c size.
Special l3c
"Pebeco" Tooth Paste,
large size. Special. .33c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Aluminium Roasters,
10 inch, heavy gauge. A
real $I.00 value. Spe-
cial, yard .63c
ONE HOUR ONLY
$3.50 to 1870
Wash Boards, sanitary
front soap drain. large rub
bing surface, Csc values.
Only ............. BE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

About 100 Clothes
Baskets, large size. slight
ly damaged, worth up to
$I.00. Choice .23c
"York" one of the best
Dress Ginghams on the
market. A real 25c value.
Special. yard .13c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

PequOt, extra quail
ity Sheeting-
IA Bleached, special,
yard .43c
"a Bleached, special,
yard .............4 8c
"a Bleached, special.
yard .............53 c
1914 Bleached, special,
yard 5Sc
"Wearwell" fine Sheet
ing
IA Bleached, special,
yard ........3 3c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
DOMESTICS

81 Bleached. special,
yard .............3 6c
"a Bleached, special,
yard ...-.. 39c
1914 Bleached, special,
yard ............ .43c
80 inch fine Bleached
Muslin. Special, yard l0c
Pink, blue. yellow.
white and hello Windsor
Crepe. Special, yard 1se
y inch Apron Cling
ham. Special, yard Toe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Every minute should be counted
precious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-03

n announcing the first showing of the new spring
i models by Printz, we find unusual pleasure.
Never have Printz designs been more charming The
very spirit of Style is embodied in them, expressed
with smart simplicity And the tailoring detail as
usual is irreprOachable
The fabrics-always of particular concern to
Printz designers-are wonderful, this spring. Fncs
tricotnes and twills, nattv tweeds and homespuns,
soft. velvety materials and smartest of ALL Trealne
the beautiful new fabric now enjoying such vogue IN
New York
You will be delighted with the selection our show
mo offers. The Print version of the smart new 3
piece suit is particularly engaging Fancy and tall
ored coats and SUITS dresses capes and Knockers at
ford STYLES for SPORTS street and afternoon wear
With thi presentation of the new Printz models
we are featuring personal service to assist you IN
selecting the style best suited to your type and figure
Every Printz coat and suit is developed for certain
types; its lines planned for certain figures. Through
this Prntz technique of style, able to help you
study YOUR own needs and to select the mode adapted
to them
Do not fail to come this week while our opening
display offers complete selection In addition to the
Print models we are featuring, there are many
others from which to choose, together with all the
latest accessories to complete the spring costume.
You will find values and prices most satisfactory