davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
THINKS PRICES MUST CONE DOWN.

George M. Reynolds, of Chicago, one of the
foremost bankers in America, thinks that there is
too great a discrepancy between fAm prices and
other prices. and his conviction is that other prices
must come down. There are mdnsy people who are
convinced that the banker is a man who always be-
lieves that farm prices shown come down and that
other prices should go up. Mr.. Reynolds skaters
this tradition. He does. not see how farm prices
are to be forced up very greatly, and he realizes
that, ultimately prices in general must be governed
the purchasing power Of the people on the farms.
That being true he reaches the conclusion that
price advances at this time ale unwarranted, and
that the trend must be in the other direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
BOOKS
+. HELD IN ENGLAND

London--The Council Of the Royal
Aeronautical society announced rer
Gently that through the generosity Of
the trustees Of the Carnegie United
Kingdom Trust 1t has been able to ar
range for the purchase Of a large
number Of valuable HISTORICAL books
or aeronautics which would otherwise
have been sold to an American COM
pany.
The books are Of interest as they
were written before the possibilities
Of aircraft We're fully realized. and
there are remarkably few copies
known to be in%existsnce.
These, works, together with the IL
ybErary already possessed by the soci.
fety,, makes Its collection 81. early and
modern R~eynnsvtieal Mteratures prob
ably unsurpassed II this or any, other
country. The books in the society's
library arc avhiiab1e TO any student
In. the British Isles. /. NJ :,
so ra0f Il Bu,f e "a Ha'v s.oaS ,eS ..
IA month, a little more than s12.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
LUNG REST. FOR T. h.

When a,persop has consumption, he
can help himself toward recovery by
resting his lungs. in the opinion OF Dr..
s. A. tKnopf. He does not mean, that
the patient is to quit breathing entire
", but that be should train himself to
breathe with tho lower part Of the
lungs and. in addition, to breathe
more slowly than is normal.
CRnsuMption practically always
staffs tANths upper part Of the lining,
t!4FHts bslSH the collar bone. A person
can train himselfsto breathe with the
s iswsE s,,l RsEt q The .lung and to make
4Abares the infected, Unnamed area
from 4 n some some mnecha s1n!!eeaa injury.
The in~structtons which the patient
carries oiit after they have been fully
explained to him and demonstrated
for Mnl are n follows:
Positton-IGn down, with the
s snfS, eY Sn t|sEht 4Ss s,ayessa e. an I, Ct, { .n 81
cheat. Later on the exercise can be
taken " The ~semt-EeclfHing position,
sa1er .tns feet extended ssn a'' and slightly,
.k|s atfsSS'isa ut 's{! Rss,s9s !. b ss|s T. l III;
[travelB up tho risht lse 10 IN trp,,rSS
and up tho trunk to the lima W.
When 1t fsachsa THIS poinf. the hrsst ~
a he'd, two II nve seconds, then SLOW
e3hflAtionA begins, ana In the iriaR.
tnatton.s II traVAIsf from Sthesdiaphrasfn
a9M! = LIFT leg to the toes Oh the
In demonstrating to the patient. The
DOCTOR or "nurna SSninfs $500 W. AZ
rishE.foe as ,mSalation beeihs W era 5 sas
moves the pSihteS s6Saeer s1ni,s nv t1sn
rightHAg 4oSthe diaphrakm Gmr,nS i inS
'hAlatfpln,s and thens.dOwn ina 5ieff -
slowly. duSiRg exhalafion. tse
lss s sssssssa sss .s a,S'n sssa. ss . BE e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
One Of thu

One of the most interesting features OF the adj
dress on psychological research delivered by DR..
%tinction made by the speaker between real psychol-,
ogy and the hokum which is often made to pass
muster for that science. ~ &
In order to facilitate intercourse certain names
have been given to certain things, as a matter of
convenience. When a new thing is discovered, if
1T is to be discussed at all, it must be either in terms
which have been invented for some other purpose,
or newiterlns must be invented. In the former case
confusion is apt to arise through the, tendency to
interpret familiar terms in accordance with their
common usage. In the latter case the new term,
as well as the thing for which it stands, must be ex-
planned.
Psychology, as DR.. Humpstone explained, is by
sno means a new study, FOR Grecian scholars, wrote
very inteligently of mental phenomena two thou-
sand years ago, and it is doubtless true that ever
since men have thought, they. have sought to dis
iscover the how and why of their thinking. 1t is only
lin recent years, however, that a systematic effort
shas been made to reduce to regular form the study
ot mental processes, and to apply to it experimental
itests such as are applied i'll other. fields Of knowl-
ledge. 1t is this movement, whose beneficial result
tSts to add to the store of knowledge, which has given
Ethe charlatan his opportunity.
Upon the skeleton Of names and phrases to
(which the researches of real investigators have Civ
en- authority, takers have built systems for the dis
Hcovery of the unknowable and the performance of
sthe impossible, and have exploited their systems
feommercially, to the great increment of their in
ieome, to the occasional benefit Of rare susceptibles,
and to the disappointment Of the multitude. The
%snatural and unfortunate result is that an honorable
}}5cience is brought into d~isrepute.
There are numerous quacks who profess to be
psychologists, but the real psychologist is anything
a quack, He is an earnest investigator, con-
lscious that in his search for truth he must follow
many trails that lead nowhere, but Flooding patient
~ on, contributing as he may to the sum Of human
knowledge. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
!, Washington, D. C., Dec. ls.-AY,

young woman In aviation. clothes
stopped beside q flyers grave in Ar
'lingtonS the; other day and quietly
placed there a pink rose, q spray OF
white chrysanthemum. and q bit OF
Jerusalem. Ivy. T~wenty-four army
close by. From overhead came the
throb Of five planes flying. in forma-
ton, while in the background q crowd
Of some 500 onlookers watched the
little ceremony. i
From this grave the young aviator
and her little company. ven to. the
other 40 flyers graves in the national
and lastly to the grave Of
the unknown soldier. .leaviMg each
time the three floral tributes.
Il: The young WoWan who paid this
honor, to the av1ntors who have given
their lives for the country was Lillian
Gatlin. She. L. the girl who recently
came east by the air mail route from
becoming the first womaD to fly
across. the country.
Miss Gatlin has. been flying since
1911, and she considers herself one Of
the pioneers. Many of the. aviators
who were her friends have crashed
to earth, leaving mothers, who had
been so proud Of them, suddenly
broken. Because she gets the point
of.view both of the aviators who flew
until they crashed in spite of every
thing and OF the mothers they left,
Miss Gatlin Is giving herself now to
the cause. Of proving that the flyers
are not forgotten.
ing to permit her to designate the sec
ond Sunday in September as a ma
H}nno1 uorfo1 dow ruhon frih1rfo ma Nv he
>patd to the gold star mothers of avia-
ton and their sons Her plan has the
official approval of Major General
Patrick, chief of the arihy air service.
and OF Rear Admiral Moffett, chief
Of the naval air service.
To stop in the midst of. our busy
whirl to places, flower on a grave
once each year and to think about
men who have done their work and
gone on may seem a sentimental thing
to some. The strictly practical mind
ed would agree with, sVachel Lindsay
that ITO live In manAind is far more
than to live in a name" -
But most people cannot take so
that almost every individual, however
u~npretentious. Graves to be remem-
bered either for his personality or for
his achievements. Miss Gatlin' points
Y thai the man who provides in his
Will for 9 tombstone generally does so
because he as afraid no one else Will
erect . stone for him, and> that his
name viii be forgottem The carved
name on 9 stone ist his one hope OF
keeping his name alive.
Flyers Not 70 BE Forgotten.
Miss Gatlfn II determined that the
Flyers who risked their lives that av'a-
lion might progress are not going to
% forgotten. Their mutherss are to
nave the comtort. being assured
that their boys have not given theif
ives for nothing: y u, i
MISS Gatllr tells about y eagerly.
shs z 2 blond yoYgng woman with 2
ooylsn, slreiEhtiortvard. mAnner q
spescn = gesenre which contrasts
with her close sympathy for the ma
terhal polnt OF view q her>rather
ieTA,nlne Use 9.
payinE tribute to the flyers has some
~ n! 1 Assoelatlo &, sne placed
lns osFnaalem " on Ine graves az
Arlanst Decause ]. y sac that \
fneyes aios. Ensn part q rs flyer
omcs .ne Voc e 8 na2s eas,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19

1lar performance. That night Miss
9atlln stopped at his house to con-
rDhtulate him. She was, on the wav
TO- another house and. she. had i'm her
arms a bunch of tiny pink roses a
SiIt to q new baby. But i. 1t was
5eachey,s big hour, and when he
sreeted ner Miss Gatldn gave him the
roses. He said that the tiny pink
ouds always appealed to hlm-they
girl. 'u"s
Three years later Lincoln ,Beaehey
crashed at the San Francisco exposi-
tion,$ while $4,000 people looked ON
aghast, Miss Gatlin Was there and
she thought OF Mrs. Reachcy. sSt
later she heard someone point out
Mrs. Beachey and say, There's Mrs.
Beachey. She's lost her boy, \and
pretty soon nobody viii remembe.
MIN. That's the way It goes.Y
!; a Mothers Solemn Pride.
Into Miss Gatlin'a mind as she
heard this came the thought Of Abra-
nam Ltncoln's letter to another moth
er send his reference to "'the solemn
pride, Which must be yours ,to~have
Of freedom"
Could a mother really feel a SOL
emn pride like that, Miss Gatiin' ask
ed herself. Or must she feel only the
i~despairing loss that her son was gone
and perhaps forgotten? She thought
It over and decided that II the mother
knew that her son was not forgotten
she would feel d solemn pride in his
roken or, but remembered career.
On the anniversary of Beachey's aca
cident, she went to his grave and laid
q bunch of the pink roses he had
liked on 1t. MRs. Beachey heard Of
1t and was cheered. For four Years,
each 14th of March Miss Gatnn made
the same pilgrimage from, wherever,
she happened to be-
Then the val began to take a heavy
toll OF flyers and she heard mothers
mashed to pulp" She felt as II she
must do. something to comfort the
gold star mothers, especially those
whose sons had been flyers. !
After the war;" she says, 1T
dawned on me that I was rather self
fish On doing what I~ihad-been doing
for Bsachey alone. So. ! invited the
mayor of San Francisco and SOME
others to help and in 1920 we had.sa
ceremony Of tribute with the 1irst
formation flight ever made in Ban
francisco. Mrs. Beachey spoke and
explained that 1t was not for her son
Lincoln alone but in honor OF all the
a~viators and their mothers" S@d
1ns,1921 the protect was still grow
Ming. Captain. Eddie Rickenbicker led
the formation Night and President
Harding sent a telegram. Afterwards
1;200 letters were received, many of
them from mothers OF foreign ava.
tors who. wanted to know ii their BOYS
were honored BY the ceremony ftf
\ Z. Hrb,(n ,,nr. 49,. ksa 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
ggg-

Melancholy. Gathered by Andrew
! Boord, Doctor Of Physicke.
@. Who invented tho machine for
carding wool? OK c. "A.
A. The process which wool, cotton.
flax, ct cetera, Is made to undergo
| previous to spinning, has been done
for many years by machinery invented
in 1898 by Lewis Paul, a Birmingham
mechanic. v" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
HARVESTING THE WINDS

The British department .of agriculture has urr-,
der consideration aSplan; forsthe% utilization Of the
power represented in the movement of the air. 1t
is proposed to erect on hilltops in out-of-the-way
places wind mills of a form which is believed to be
adapted to this use, and to use these wind mills for
the generation of electric current, which will be dis
tributed or stored, as may be desired.
The idea of generating electricity by wind pow
or, and storing or distributing the power thus gen
Grated is as old as the distribution of electricity for
purposes. The wind mill is one OF, mans,
most ancient devices for Harvesting the elements,
and when, in the development of electrical science,
1T was found that power could be transported by
wire from place to place, almost without cost, at
tentlon was at once directed to the power which is
going to waste" in moving water and moving air,
and which, if it could be utilized, would simplify so
much Of the worlds work.
That electricity can be generated by wind
is, of course, an old story. In actual practice
it has been used in a small way and for special pur-
poses for many years. Fhe two factors which have
thus far prevented the wider use of this power are
its intermittent nature and its small output as COM
pared with the size of the necessary structure.
To overcome the first Of these objections, stor-
age is necessary, 50 that power may be delivered
during periods of calnl Batteries suitable for this
purpose are bulky and expensive, a fact which has
~impeded progress in this direction.
The second obstacle, has also been ali import,
aDt one. A wind mill which will deliver say 10
power III q WOQcEdIc WHO, must De OF con-
siderable size and be planted at quite an elevation.
Its structure must: be very strong to withstand the
|force Of the very element whose power it's design
led to conserAe: Hence this form Of power genera
ton has been Of very limited application.
The fact that a method Of using this power in
alarge way is proposed is not new or strange. The
interesting thing is that al this time a particular
method ssOf application lis considered important
enough to receive the serious attention, Of a great
lgovernpent department. It is often felt that where
there ate great power possibilities ways will be
found to- utilize them. Study has been devoted to
the possibilities, Of the air, and also to. those Of the
waves and tides, In the latter there have been met
difficulties similar to those encountered in the study
Of air power. The power is there, and it is practic.
ally unlimited. But ways for utilizing it in a gener-
Away have thus far proven too costly to warrant
their use. Some progress has been made in the
utilization Of the tides, as on the coast Of Germany,
where water is1impoindsd at high tide. to sbe$ re-
leased when The tide recsdes. Wave motors are are
used here and there, but for general purposes they
have not proved practicable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19

series, might be sufficient to provide for a few
weeks carousal, and then another crime would be
necessary. There is no intelligent system OF. 6gur-
ing which can prove that it is all. worth the price.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
CASH IS RECEIVED
FOR STATE BONDS

Telegraphic advice that $1,000, ,631.25
had been deposited in their bank to
his credit as state treasurer was re-
ce4ved yesterday by Raymond r.
Earhart, state treasurer, from the
Bankers Trust company OF New York
city, which recently purchased the
$1,000, 900 issue of state tax anticipa-
tion bonds. All outstanding state
warrants have been called for pay
ment and win be paid as rapidly as
they are presented at the state treas
urer's office, beginning at $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
The bonds were delivered to the
Bankers Trust company on Tuesday
by Gov. Thomas e. Campbell while
on his way to Washington to appear
before the house committee today
in the interests Of the Smith McNary
irrigation bill. The bonds were sold
at par plus accrued interest and a
premium of $100, and of the amount
received for the bonds, $531,25 repre-
sents the accrued interest for three
days. The bonds were dated May
and expire in so days, or on July
5, and bear interest at the rate OF ~
per cent.
Payment Of the warrants Mr.. Ear
hart said, will be made with drafts
drawn on the Bankers Trust company
and can be cashed at any of the
banks in the state. AS soon as all
of the warrants, aggregating about
100000, have been paid, the balance
of the funds now on deposit in the
New York bank will be apportioned
to several of the bankks in the state.
1t is expected that all outstanding
warrants to date will be paid within
10 days, and those who hold such
warrants are urged to present them
for payment at once.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

wanians find Pitcher Jones a puzzle
he will leave the mound to let Hub
Stevenson toss 'em over in oroer 10
give the infielders a chance.
The Rotary's outfield, which aside
from being superb fly chasers, are
known as the "wrecking crew." will
be composed Of "Bazoo" Pete Venne,
Mellow Fickas and Lyman Bennett.
The question now arises: Why not
commercialize on this outfield by
selling the players to the New York
Giants to replace their present gar
deners?" That's how good they
are" says Gap" Taylor, president OF
the Rotary.
Other headquarters were sought Tor
information and> it was reported at
the Junior chamber of commerce Of
flee that their team is rounding IN
fine condition for the preliminary
game with Peggys Bloomer Girl team
now in Albuquerque, n. M. Phoenix
fans will be given a real treat in the
bringing of this superior collection
of female performers as they are
considered by critics everywhere as
the best girls team in America.
Prior to the starting of the game
at Riverside, the teams and other
members of the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs and the Junior chamber of
commerce will participate in a down.
town parade. This will be held at
2:15 o'clock, starting from the cham
Der of commerce building.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

tainment, should not fail to witness
Saturdays proceedings.
Despite the managers efforts to
keep the identity of their players a
dark secret. the sleuth like reporter
of this paper CLEANED just such dope
from Rotary headquarters yesterday
via radiophone. BY the use of this
instrument he overheard conversa-
tions of the manager with his play
ers, and here's the information:
Kim Bannister. NJ. D., captain Of
the Rotary fence busters, has elected
himself catcher. He will have as his
battery mate Claudius Decatur Jones,
who is regarded as a hurler with
phenomenal curves and oodles of
speed. 1t Is believed that with
Messrs. Bannister and Jones work
ing in true harmony, the Rotary will
need no other players to get revenge
for the stinging defeat of last season.
However. they will use the remainder
of the lineup for fear Claudius' arm
is not in the proper shape to one
two three all opponents.
Harland Gray win cover first base,
Gene Garrett at second, Fred Bar
rows at shortstop, and Bonds Law
hon cavorting around third base, will
comprise the Rotary's million dollar
infield 1t is agreed that il the XII
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
"The Way of Cain"
Theme At Revival

The theme at the Adams school
auditorium last night was: The way
of Cain" Evangelist Reedy. working
under the auspices of the Church OF
Christ, addressed an appreclatiVe au-
dience again The subject itself was
suggestive of something good ana al
felt well paid for their attendance.
Cain and Abel We're sons of Adam
and Eve. Cain became tiller OF the
soil and Abel a keeper OF sheep. me
Lord had commanded them to bring
an offering-a blood sacrifice. Abel
offered the firstling Of his flock, thus
doing exactly what the Lord COM
manded; Cain offered the first fruits
of the field--a kind of offering de-
vised out OF his own heart. The re-
suits were Abel and his offering were
accepted, while Cain and his offer-
ing were rejected. The sin of cam
was presumption---he presumed TO
substitute human wisdom for the
divine. He offered something other
than what the Lord commanded:
This is the fundamental principle OF
all unfaithfulness and primary cause
of religious division. The greatest
trouble with the world today is that
they insist in offering unto the Lord
things other than that which he has
commanded. BY faith Abel offered
unto God a more excellent sacrifice
than Cain, by which he obtained wit
ness that he was righteous, God testi-
fying of his gifts and by it he being
dead yet speaketh.
The meetings continue indefinitely.
Some of the greatest lessons of the
meetings are being delivered now.
You are invited. No collections. Bible
drill for the young ENsry nlght
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Present the coupon for a To-Day
Tube, then watch the delightful results.
You will see at once that Pepsodent
does what has not before been done.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the tiln-
coats disappear. The mouth. lett IN
alkaline condition, also feels refreshing.
You will want these effects continued
when you know how much they mean.
Go get the free tube and see. Cut out
the coupon now.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Much Interest Is
Shown By Many In
Coming Concert

There is much interest in the con-
cert to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Alden Enyeart at the First Congre-
gational church on Tuesday evening,
May 16, at S:15 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Enyeart are both soloists at the
Congregational church and the pro-
ceeds of this concert will go to the
music fund of the church. Admis-
sion will be so cents.
Since their comparatively recent
arrival in Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
yeart have become two of the most
popular vocalists in the city. They
have appeared on numerous pro-
grams and their splendid voices nave
delighted a large number of people
There undoubtedly will be large
audience at the concert on Tuesday
night.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Enyeart on
that evening will be Mr.. Heard ana
Mrs. Raymond Battn,. accompanied
by Miss inertia Work on the piano.
Piano numbers will be given by Miss
Deborah Brown and Miss Rachael
Marden.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
ALMOST READY
FOR BIC ROTARY
K|WAN|S CAME

With but two days separating them
rom their annual diamond cham
pionship struggle, the rival teams of
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs are
leaving no stone unturned in getting
IN shape" and the leader of each
team predicts an easy victory for the
team under his guidance. The game
which is the annual battle played for
she benefit of Phoenix charities, viii
be staged at Riverside park on Sat
urday afternoon. There will be plen-
ty of sport for everybody and 1t IS
suggested that anyone who likes real
hasehall. coupled with peppy enter
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
St. Francis Hotel
In New Ownership

Mrs. Myrtle Barker, for the past
IA years connected with the Hotel
Adams in the capacity of housekeep-
er, has purchased the St. Francis ho-
tel at 27 East Monroe street.
Mrs. Barker viii assume immedi-
ate management of this MOTEL and
will maintain the same high standard
OF service that has been enjoyed by
patrons of the st. Francis for the
past 13 years the hotel has been
under the management of the former
owner, Mrs Rose III. Long.
--O----
When Queen Victoria ascended the
throne not more than 40 per cent of
the people of Great Britain could
write their names.