davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
EVENING EDITION:
49,; n,u.t be in the objective

nouns, which, must be in the op G q
case. ...anr rof meat. in.
crense the production "
poultry Y. - q given i, meat, fish or milk
700 In their diet will lay I.oan
sssD1a &c per cent more eggs naa
thosa which have only grain 1oou ~
,..hSst hugs and worms they can piSn
~ Did the batter ever rave loui
.triIes in BASEBALL N. +.
ia In 1887 the batter was alluMea
fonr etrikes. This lasted but = ysa.'S
WREN three strikes became tne .u.
20. what states have q lareer ~ ~
Norton Of white females 'hah "'1H
males? !. ]. N ranort
According to the last census rsp
this was the case in Massac 3Mash'
tRhode Island, New YORK anu ~
ington. -. G.. noo ~ veaT'
to attempt tree surgery ~ s,,rearv
IA. AS a general rule, tree
,.r he undertaken at almost any time
a the wear when sap is not running
~ actively and the weather is noe
cnld enough to freeze cement, ~ TINS
~ hainr used. In most trees t''e sdp
w.iI interfere with the work oniS
while the buds and leaves are expanM,
ling In the spring. Cemenl worn ~.
IL ruined If it is frozen before ~ IN
}fkt. 1t Is not likely to pc lh1uteo ~
frost after setting for a few lays.
q, How many rooms are cohtalneu
in the Vatican at Rome! 800
The vatican is said to have l'loV
rooms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
LLOYD GEORGE ~NoNcoMM1rrAL

=, The Manchester address Of Premier Lloyd
George is described as a disappointment in that it
no indication of the pre,nier's purpose
with reference to the calling Of general elections in
lreat Britain. It was expected that some announce
|lnent would be made with reference to the election,
which cannot be deferred very long, and the politi-
.clal1s were therefore full of interest. LLOYD George
has a habit OF doing the unexpected and again it
appears that. he is running true to form.
1T is apparent that in the opinion OF the premier
ana his coalition associates, the eastern situation
has not yet cleared up sufficiently for the p%recipita-
ton of a general political campaign. The coalition
administration is travelling OH thin ice, and there are
some, OF its members, as well as among the more
particans on the outside, who would well
d general contest if they felt at all sure of
their ground. But the situation is not unlike that
existed at a certain period Of the Irish nego-
.!tlations. when the country was quite generally
Iclainoring for more speedy action, and when the
administration was> denounced for not bringing
about a solution, of the problem more promptly.
Lloyd George drove his opponents to cover by
making the declaration that if the pending negoti-
atoms fell through, he would, resign. It was easy
enough to'denoupce the head of the administration
but nobody could be found willing to 20 to the
country with a definite program Of his own and
take his chances on that.
There is now, apparently. about the same kind
of uncertainty as to the outcome if Liberals or Con-
|servatives, as suchS were required to present a con-
structve eastern program to the country and de
tend 1t in a general election campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Senator Laid has not told us with what emo
tons he observes the segregation of durum wheat
from wheat in general in the federal crop statistics.
This change was brought about through the efforts
iof the special committee which visited the east re-
Gently for the purpose of gaining information on
icurrent marketing questions and aiding in the in
auguratlon of plans which would be beneficial to the
farmer. In the matter of durum wheat the commit
tee pointed out that for market purposes duru1n is
mot a wheat at all, as most of it is marketed abroad
and is used most exclusively for the manufacture of
1nacaroni and kindred food commodities. Scarcely
Iany durun is used for ordinary Touring purposes.
Its classification as wheat swells the apparent total
supply of wheat without actually contributing any
thing to that supply.
In accordance with the recommendation of the
|%con1mittee durun has now been given a class of it's
'own, with the result that the visible supply of wheat
as brought where it belongs.
Botanically durum is wheat, but commercially
it is something almost as different as is corn. 1t is
ia useful and valuable grain, excellent for a specific
purpose, but it2does not compare with regular wheat
for -four making purposes. DR.. Ladd undertook
some years ago to demonstrate that durum was
practically as good for -four as any other wheat.
His conclusion was based on chemical analysis
(which showed that duru1n was rich in food ele-
1ments, a fact which nobody questioned. II makes
fine spaghetti, but it does not make acceptable
bread. Bread made from it is wholesome and nour-
lshlng, but when a futile attempt was made to force
it on the public for something that it is not, it was
found that housewives would not use the -four and
their boarders would not eat the bread made from
it if regular white -four were available. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
ignite readily and make a quick fire.
Always yse hard wood when ayailab BILE,

Alwaya. yse hard wood when available,
as this viii make, good GOALS
O. Name the territorial possessions
of the United stntes7& n. G. r..
A. The outlying possessions Of the
United States are Alaska, American
Samoa, Guam. Hawaii, Panama Canal
Zone. PORTO Rico, Philippine Islands.
and the, Virgin .Nlanda. !.
G. When ,,does n ma lift his hat to
other meR? P. r. j.
A. In .~rscogniking ,clergymen or
distiiguishs'fs Of. elderly msn Of his
acqdaihtance.
O.. HON. many members Composed
the Roman senate p r. C.. N.
IA. There, we're. 800 in. the senate
of Rome, REPRESENT wing the heads OF
the 800 clans which according TO. pre-
historic tradition were merged Into
the Cartons that formed the Roman
8. How many planes are in the
air, mail service7 II. III. 7
A. There are 80 planes in this
Q. why Is "Batween you and r.
correct2 "A. J.. Is. -.
A. Because the" proposition b..
tween controls the. case OF both pro-
~ - Nf- -H'- "Hb -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
JUST FOLKS
THE I q BEGGAR.

I met a poor old millionaire, as SAD as
sad could be,
II do not beg for money, slr' rs
slowly said to me,
1.-THE thing that I am hungry TOT IS
friendly company.
I do not beg for meat n drink VI
~ raiment I can wear,
i've rold and silver boarded up De-
yond my needful share,
I'm begging for a friendly word and
hearts that really care"
go on. and talk I said to hin
pour out your tale of woe,
I do not understand your plight
and I should like to know
HOW M with all the wealth you oWn'
need friendless come n 60"
.I'm sixty-two," he said to me, "and
most of life is DER;
rye worked b. night and worked by
day for forty years or more
And / have had no time to give the
friends who passed my door.
II thought I had no time to spend
with children at their play,
To walk q stream with fishermen ana
dream the hours away,
I had no time for neighbor folk who
smiled from day to day.
"I've: watched men from my office
room go wandering afar.
Building their friendships year by
year where all life's pleasure are.
Sharing a tent beneath the sky or
sailors at a spar.
1--WE seen the fathers leaving work
and grim ambitions call ~
To romp the summer hours away with
all their children small.
Or spend long days to train a rose
along a garden wall.
But l was seeking yellow gold and
had NO time for mirth.
l. had no time for friendly words or
q laughter round the hearth.
I reckoned every hour that came by
h, ). what it's gain was worth.
ITO day I have the wealth ! sought.
l.. 7 own a stretch of land,
But I am hungry day and night to
clasp one kindly hand, =.
I'm Begging for a friend or two who'll
hear and understand. Ill
I'm starving for comradeship, but
happy men go by 2
And no one Gee my loneliness and no
ono hears me sigh. -
They call me rich and never guess
how poor a l q am l."
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Grand Forks HERALD

a.g.Iapublished eyery morning except Monday mo!n B!Mg,s 1na
md entered as second class matter at the Grand Forks POSI-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

,nicial City, County and State parcr for Grand Forks County.
a&&8H%& sEaSS& North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
CAN THEY BE TRUSTED?

"A special effort is beng made to enlist the sup
port of the wage workers Of Grand Forks and Fargo
for the league ticket headed by Messrs. Frazier and
Ieunke. Several hundred votes are represented in
these two groups. The league campaign is, as it
has always been, a class campaign, and appeals are
made tor votes on the ground that the league move,
lI1ent is in the interest of this or that particular
lclass. This sort of special appeal has been made to
the farmers on the one hand, and to the city laborers
ION the other. =
The Herald has just republished an article, with
accompanying pictures, which appeared in the Far
lgo Courier-News, and which purported to be a
truthful description of the condition of the state
mill and elevator as it is today as compared with
something less than a year ago when the league
administration of the state went out OF office. To-
gether with this article there were published in The
Herald other statements controverting those made
by the Courier-News, with pictures giving what is
represented as an accurate representation OF the mill
I land elevator plant as it is now.
If the statements made IN the Courier-News
are correct, or even approximately correct, the pres
cnt industrial commission has f~rittered away all this
summer in i%naction, has been deliberately hood
Elwinking the people of the state by presenting an
IappeaFance of diligent industry, has acted in utter
bad faith, and has earned ignominious dismissal at
THE hands of the voters whose confidence it has
aabused. There is no escape from that conclusion.
ss@ On the other hand, if the statements made in
the Courier-News are false, as The Herald has de-
s1Glared them to be, and if the facts are actually as
IIhetE1erald represents them, then the, campaign of
u Messrs. Frazier and Lernke is being conducted on a
@dIbasis@of talsehood and hypocrisy, and those men,
II WWhossare employing the Courier-News for the dis
AAeflitlation OF their campaign arguments, in accept
Ting that support without protest, and in permitting
uncontradicted statements which they know
sSaAto be false, and which are made for the purpose of
sSiiIp5rgInoting their chances of 5election, are themselves
GffpfncipalE IN an. aboninable outrage, are unworthy
ssOA4hsesasrppyor OF decent people, and. are unfit to be
@entznsteddsMit any of the resppnsibilitiesaofgpubl
Nssryace.s From that conclusion, also, there is nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

tor in that case the present administrator ought to
be rebuked and dismissed: If he. finds that those
statements i are false, let him place the seal othis
nor and Ncstos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Of she'll explosions and gun fire. Al.
most one-half were deaf as the re-
sut Of inf1amrnations. Of the dseper
ear; vt this group. about two-thirds
tnad mad su~ppu-ative middle ear
diaease ~ almost one-third had had
catarrhal disease. aae
When civilins undertake TO learn
" reading, they generally REQUIRE
time, and are less, successfui.
-: bsFry says the reasons are several.
Ctvl!lans generally take one lesson
9 uAS Or one a week. These men took
SIX g day and thirty-nine, a weakf
With civilians ii Is a side issue, Thsss
s2ldlers We're soaked in Il. They
and talked Of nothing else.
MOTHER HAS HAY FEVER.
N, -. *. writes "Please advise
WAY effect q mother with hay fever
Ionia nav on a nursing child Of ~
4 Reply. ii
@ q ovERwoRK KIDNEYS,
TOO much salt, what viii he the das
5istsrious effect and what tha. avn9n
s.on,s ! =! am very seldom thirsty.
3 ! am drinking too. m,,ch
3W s.i : sixi OK seven pints a day. what
VIII PC III detrimental effects md
ssWWLat y Aymptoms :? -" va" !"
Wohld the drinking Of no
s. nn ~. water have any effect on the
efcesslve use OF .salt?9 '.0
4 Z. III. lst there any danger OF over.
much?s l'ne kidneys Or drinking too
y. Would SO much -, - Z.
particularly Detrimental to u. IS re
: tendency to Brixht's disease %
Reply. z
Ia =. ~ ~ supposed, to overwork +
SSIneys and this predisnnIss ~
The proof Il not Snci,,, ~
Same answer. - ANs.NN g ::
excess Of water wn,Idsh a,r
asHy on excess Of sait. ~ srhaa
th nIsas q salt would increase Tie
!: S 81 ] {
HOW T6 sIoW THE nnar
sasss - ! = !. writes: Your Homer
~ to..Bl0W! BloW Ha rais & !,
4 ~ ~ tell us all what ~ ! 49,
.pio,., t 4 same ircutustanes v W. .Is
5to@ EesyI sale advice 49, H'as sS$st
a. c6,,.. Reply,
cleansS n!oa4 needs 10 NJ
Esasy y the way III d. n ,p'oW:ng
nard % course. nor
there q &Yays ths 'S dan emeefsys' a,.t
S sasssssa xlll y forssa aas ses s s.:
q one has ACQUIRES I'LL .ss.
nah!t the DANCE u. 81 WA
~ ~ ylll bend the HSad ycv s1SsSlte
SeySasanloW When mnfhsr M1sg III
shsrHMMs WIZ inward ~ hs SSisSs3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

yhe Associate Press is exclusively entities, 10 the USE Tor
republication OF all news dispatches crsditsd. to 1t or not 0tner.
credited in this paper and also the local news puoHsns"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
TOO MANY LAWS

Editor Pioneer: :E1&-,-c ''E',..
What does this country want? .r
1t wants repeal-repeal Of every law 1t pos
sibly can do without re
I don't say it wants less government" That's
true, too. But excess government naturally fol-
lows from unnecessary, |mischdif- f-maklng' inter-.
fering vicious legislation. 1t would disappear with
the repeal of the laws which provide for it.
We do, of course, need simple code. If that's
what we had it would be easy to enforce the few
we need.
I don't argue for no law. I argue only Tor
My ideal party would adopt as its sole platform
"repeal." Its policy would be to regard every law
as Objectionable unless its value not alone to some
single group but to the overwhelming majority OF
the people, could be conclusively shown-to clear
the statute books Of every thing eese and to keep
them clear. -.
I don't think this is what the country has def
initely figured out that it wants, but that thlnk
is what it really does want and is cropping Tor:
- Ls7 G. r. SIAILEh
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
= EAEk3 - q r.s :.
who took her seriouslys are still at

who tooE her seriously are still at
large. oronto Star. =: 'S@ L'' ~
1t is now proposed that immigra-
ton be reduced to ono half Of one
pc 5rcert. That ought 80 remove all
the kick. Little Rock-Gazette. :, 4,
Newark, N, J. has a praying burg
Lar: That's an offset for: some Of the
philandering. preachers that have
beengetting into the newspapers of
late.-Cleveland Plain dealer. j.
1t is not yet clear whether Russia
wants to take a hand in Armenia or
just be there when the relief food
from America Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Turkey for the Turks" would be
well enough but for the fact that
Turks and were there earlier thar
many people in Turkey are not
they.-Fhiladelphia Record.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

Clemenceau has proved he de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
WHAT DOES
AMERICA NEED?

Dear Editor: y d.. .|>,>r' = - .'&.}t&,
- You ask us to tel.'in two hundred words what
is the matter with America, and would want two
thousand. Not because America is that bad but
because it is that big. 3 =: ~, -:
IF you get one thousand letters on this subject
you will likely get many ideas. Nevertheless,
those letters should be interesting reading. -
K firmly belive that there is cnly prime
Of all our evils and from that all lesser evils
grow, that cause is, false education.
q There two and only two things that are
worthy cf the time and endeavor that it takes
to get eduiation and those two things are first
to be happy yourself, second, to make other peo-
pie happy.
Instead Of being educated for those two reasons
cnly, educated almost solely to make
money, the smallest and most insignificant thing
that could be imagined.
!, do not mean to say that this is taught to us
directly in schools that educators have it
in mind but it mostly to US through our
parents at home, through intercourse with other
people and last, but not least, through newspapers
and magazines
When John or Mary start to school and ask
father what profession they had better take up
father says "Be doctor, because there is more
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
::TODAY'S S.BlRTHDAYS

:, Va Sir Fredrick Bridge the renowned
organist of Westminster Abbey
born Is years ~sse today. 2E-.
&c Admiral ~Viscount Jelhcoe Of Sea-
pa, famous British naval commando.
In the World War, born 81 years ago
today. N 49, 70, f"5. r.. J; eistr
DR.. Hugh S. Magill, secretary of
the International Sunday School As
sociation, born at Auburn, ILL.,, 50
years ago today.
+ Ellis Parker Butler, president of
the Authors League of America
horn - Muscatine, Iowa 53 years
ago today. sssss ! xsaA HIN
Rt. Rev. Walter T. Summer, Epis-
copal bishop Of Oregan, born at
Manchester, N. H., 49, years ago to-
day. # -. L.. ~.-s,.;.z5l :-s,;zl'.z. ~
- e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
FROM OTHER PAPERS
FROM OTHER PAPERS

\ A news item says the best judge
of mushrooms sin the country lives
in Toledo. The poorest Judge Of them
doesn't Live any place.-Detroit News
ss=zaz' s@'T'i;as.ss *}seY' r., - .et4sss
What would you say is the matter
with the country when we have to
have a national laugh week?-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
If you ca nstand to wait and think
you can stand it after you have
. waited, five days. time on jug Of
cider adds at least a 10-year old
taste.-Osborn, Mo. Enterprise.
Mary Ellen, who figured in the
Antigonish ghost stories, has been
i plated il a sanitarium, but those
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
TOM SIMS SAYS

In just few more weeks this year
will belfast year. 49,.
Potatoes are so low a farmer who
has lost his potatoes calls them the
root of all evil.
What this country needs is heavy
underwear that will not itch.
Paddock claims he ran five yards
in one-fifth of second. Christmas,
however, comes faster than this.
Our Style kick is you can't pull
these trousers on over your shoes.
It doesn't matter much but Musso-
lini, leader of the Fascist in Italy,
sounds like a Greek wrestler. .-, N II
d.. -" <n43E1 H's,F'!ar ''.S e. '.'- T.. --'.
Autos are not as thick during the
rush hours as some Of the drivers. .
: Britton is "a boxer with insomnia
offering S10.0OO2-to anyone who
makes him sleep SO we say Dempsey
can. t%-':l5 g. -&!4'' -'<
So many mice live around moon
shine stills they may kill off the cats.
Tennessee hunter who climbed
through afence with a shotgun is
learning to write with his left hand.
It gets dark so early now night
schools can hold two sessions.
A fish caught near Greenland had
28,361, 900 eggs inside. Go out and
read this to your hens.
Germany sent Russia $50 locomo-
tives but Russians have no place to
go. :rs -. ~.
What are you going to give your
husband for Christmas? Let us sug-
gest about $40 worth Of matches.
Nothing makes a holder of fake oil
stock madder than reading about
these big Standard Oil dividends.
We often sit and wonder what the
man who invents Christmas toys
thinks about when he is sober.
Clemenceau has proved he de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
. r., Co,,ndo

serves to be called "Tiger." He per-
suaded Pullman porter to make his
berth before nine o'clock.
If everything got lost as easily as
good pipe everything would stay
lost most of the time.
Ministers tell about fire and brim-
stone will not do much good until
coal prices go down.
Christmas story: mamma, there
is wagon in window just like what
7 wish old Santa would bring"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05
PERsHINc AND PREPAREDNESS

=. In his speech at the Minneapolis Audi
torium Tuesday night, General John J.
Pershing, speaking in defense of greater
preparedness, said, among other things:
!. = "Let us look cold, hard facts in the
~ face and not forget our obligations in,
E the blind hope that we may not again
, engage in armed conflict.
49, I'VE are likely to be lulled into
We have generally been successful :
- we have generally been successfully
:, in our wars.
.'The outside world is not at peace.
The situation in the near east is not en-
couraging and there is much unrest in,
= Europe and in the far east -"
General Pershing raises one of the most
vital questions that shakes the world to-
day-the question of what policy to pursue
to afford the greatest amount of protection
to the nation in the midst of the present
troubled state of the world. The view he
expresses here is the natural view of the
military man, who is taught all his life the
efficacy of force. His natural conclusion is
that the way to make the nation safest is
to make it strongest. ...., - .
A large and growing school of thinkers
take Numerically opposite view. They
argue that the surest way to make nation
unsafe is to develop it militarily to a point
where it's neighbors are apt to fear it or
suspect it. When it is developed to this
point of military preparedness, they argue,
it's neighbors inevitably arm against it and
become increasingly hostile toward it., Such
nation is worse off than it was before, be-
cause its enemies are more numerous, more
powerful and more hostile than they were
before. T..
There is only one way nation might
make itself safe by arming It would have
to-. build up military power within
stronger than all the combined powers out
side Of the nation, because by natural law
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-05

money in it" or "Be lawyer because there Is
more money in it" ETC. - 1>tr>
Yes, kind reader, know that we do 1t under
our program of life and am after million just
as hard as you are, but that does not prove that
/ am wrong in my greatest evil" =
E. L. GARY