davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
STACKING AND STORING.

Governor Nestos renews his recommendation to
the farmers of the state to proceed with the stacking
OF grain where facilities for immediate threshing are
not available, and to provide for farm storage of
grain wherever, possible. Naturally the individual
farmer must judge for himself what method of pro-
cedure is most advantageous for him, but the gov
ernor, by reason of the active interest which he has
taken IN the investigation of labor and transporta-
ton conditions, has a better knowledge of what the
general conditions are, and of what they demand,
than is possible for most individuals whose oppor-
tunities for obtaining information have not been so
good.
The average farmer undoubtedly prefers to
thresh out of the shock if that is possible earlv in
the season. When the threshing is done the element
of weather hazard is disposed of, and the farmer
can proceed at once to the work of fall blowing.
But experience in a great many cases has shown
that where early shock threshing is impossible there
is a material advantage in stacking, and thus max
ing at least a part of the crop reasonably safe. as
we'll as in clearing land for blowing which other
wise could not be touched. There are, of course,
practical difficulties in the way. 1t is better that
grain should not be stacked at all than that it should
be poorly stacked, and stackers are scarce. MANY of
the younger farmers have never learned to build
stacks, and the transient stacker is a risky PROPOSE
ton.
The matter of storage is an important one. In
any season local elevators are apt to be crowded at
the peak of the threshing season. This year the
crop is heavier than usual, and the volume of grain
u De ndnQled is therefore greater. While there is
more grain to handle the facilities for handling it
are not as good as usual. While it may be exageer-
ating it to say that the coal and rail strikes have
demorallzed transportation, these influences have
impaired the effectiveness Of the service, and we
may expect less satisfactory train movements and a
less adequate supply of cars than usual. The farmer
who has safe storage on his farm is fortunate. Often
fairly satisfactory storage facilities may be impro-
vised if preparation is made in time, and if those
who cansw will provide such storage it will be to the
advantage of themselves and their neighbors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
FREE STATE .REcocN1zED"

The Irish Free State has been officially recoen-
lied, not by a foreign government, but by an official
body in a foreign country, in a formal proceeding.
This recognition" was given by a New York state
court in q proceeding to prevent the payment to
Eamonn De Valera or his, representatives of some
thing over two million dollars collected in this
country for the promotion of the cause Of Irish in
dependence. The money is deposited in New York,
and representatives of the Free State have applied
for an order preventing the payment to any of the De
Valera faction on the ground that if 50 paid it will
be used in acts Of hostility against the Free State
which the people Of ireland, by a large majority,
have signihed their desire to have established and
put into operation. The court, in granting the
temporary Injunction applied for, takes official no
tice OF the existence of the Free State.
II may be said that at different times there have
been various acts in recognition of the Irish "repub-
lie" by officialsbodies ins this country On several
occasions MI. De Valera was received by municipal
and other bodies in his Official capacity Is president
|of what was claimed to be the Irish republic, but in
giving this form Of recognition these bodies were
acting outside of their urisdiction @ course the
court action referred ID Il merely for the purpose bf
establishing the right ntbbe control of certain funds,
land any action taken ~ the codirt has no political
Significance. But such As It'll. and IS far as It goes,
[it appears 70 Sc the first eftlara ndasoficial reeogni-
doaEa d dhe - statsby slossiikn body opsrating 4,
. ulsrw 44#@ 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
silky hair should hang in TUFTS and

silky hair should hang in tufts and
clusters. shortening towards the end.
Of the tail. The colors are varied, but
black and dark slate colored ones
with orange eyes or blues and whites
with light eyes, are most valued. The
Persian is also long-haired, but is
larger in body and the fur is coarser,
and increases towards the end Of the
long tail; the color nay be almost
any, but deep black with orange eyes
is preferred; blue is the next best
color. d.. ', -
@. Did the Union soldiers or the
~Confederates capture the most pris-
oners? ly,
A. There were 211,411 Union SOL
diers captured by the C~onfederates
and 462,634 Confederate soldiers cap
tured by the Union forces.
@. What was the famous Ems Dis
patch? l.. e. r. @
A. Ems Dispatch is the historical
designation Of the communication
which precipitated the Franco-Ger-'
man war Of 1870. The French am
bassador asked the king Of Prussia to
make a formal declaration that no
Hohenzollern prince would be permit
ted to accept the throne of Spain.
The king refused and communicated
the facts in afmessage from: Ems to
Prince Bismarck. Bismarck used it
by giving to the press, abridged. fea-
lures, of the French demand. which
served to inflame the Germans against
France and war was declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
HAY FEVER TREATMENT.

If a man Is subject to hay fever he
should have his susceptibility to pol
lens studied. This is simpler than 1t
seems, since about 80 per cent OF the
cases belong to types.
For instance. in the eastern and
southern states 80 per cent of the Au-
gust cases are due to the ragweed
group. In other sections and in other
seasons the cause ia different, but In
each instance there Is an enormously
predominating group.
The best test is that by the injec-
ton into the skin of q standard solu-
ton obtainable from any of the
larger biological product houses.
Or a solution can be rubbed into an
abrasion of the skin, similar in pro-
cedure to vaccination, or dropped in
the eye or applied to the membrane
Of the nose
This should be done several months
before the season Of the attack.
The next step is vaccination against
the trouble. This is done by hypo-
dermic injections of increasing doses
Of the pollen extract. This should be
begun about sixty days before the at
tack Is expected.
The use OF calcium chloride, or the
more .palatable calcium lactate. does
good oftentimes. Four ounces oflcAl-
cium chloride crystals are dissolved
in q pint Of water. One t~easpoonful
Of this solution. well diluted' Is taken
three times q day.
After the attack comes on - per.
cent solution OF argyrol may be used
in the eyes or in the nose, or biborate
iOf soda IL grains, boracic acid. 10
grains; salt. 3 grains. and distilled
water, 1 ounce, may be used In the
eyes Or the nose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
THE SAVING WAGE.

Among the things that Mt. Lewis says have
been won BY the miners in the present strike is
4eccgniton ~ the principle that the workman shall
be paid moi, merely = living wage but i wage
which win aEfofd him 4 reasonable opportunity for
some inentSecoa,onnai 80 have devoted j great
SSaseatspf study is the question 81 inst what fhse iiting
s mn |. aNcw that they have Got this interesting
sAdnss$tion settled tnore 81 less--fhe pointssof depar-
Is shifted. and W shall now be given elaborate
sSSMMS5 M ssS ~ intfieate charts az enonsrxt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
EAT LESS AND WORK MORE.

EAT LESS AND WORK MORE.
Mrs. M. A: r. writes: a.. What
is auto-intoxication?
e. Is it. dangerous? a
g.. Can it be cured? @-.
-. Do people die from it?
%. Has the diet anything to do
~ nn1 u, .
l.. II there is such.a condition as
administration, it means a condition
due to constipation, overeating and
underwriting.
!! + +:
g.. Yes. ~ -
To cure it, eat. less and work more
ana develop regular bowel habits. ,
YELLOW TEETH ARE STRONGER
II. M. writes: Il am troubled with
very yellow teeth, and have had them
all my life. They seem to grow worse
all the time, I brush them with tooth
paste three times 9 day, SO 1t isnt
because they are not clean.
Gould you tell me; something TO
use that would bleach my teeth and
make them white?" NJ
REPLY.
II you do not smoke and stain your
teeth in any way, you will. gain moth
ing by trying to bleach them with
peroxide or other bleach.
1fsyour teeth. are naturally yellow,
40 not try.to change them.
Yellowish% teeth are far stronger
and more durable than white ones. i
Who q y they do not look BET
COLOR BLINDNESS TRICKS.
A Sincere Reader writes. ~ =.
color blindness hereditary?
=. What causes if?E Neither ~
the boys parents nor grandparents
e olo blind lind He can distinguish
oo, 20: n MsG,a his children tend to be
What isxthe average height Of
g woman? Aeman?" s
REPLY,
9. AZ q rule, an inability az !. -
rstinas \ nerves Of the eye to reg
q sex bound Mendelian racessiva. - y
|ts3sapt to appear only III males, but
lines. Il teAtale
Davenport says color blind males
WIN nave no color blind sons ana
EIyplcally no color blind Offspring az
|eisner sex; yet their daughters mar
eaSo u h, men Of normal stock viii have
However, the Inheritance 81 va hay.
AMY exceptions. How carefully
yes Of parents. grandpar4ntNs
uMciea. aunt, and cousins a
ZOE color blindness? Many peonla 30
color blind without s~uspectine Il.
Y question cannot be =
49, a.. Nen. ~ women normally
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

To the majority of people the state
ment that their shoulders are not Of
the same. height will come as a sur
prise, but tailors know that almost
invariably the left shoulder is higher
than the right. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
THE NEW WELSH M1NsTRELsY.

1t was into the mouth of the Welsh minstrel
that the poet put the ringing words:
Ruin seize thee, ruthless king!
Confusion on thy banners wait!
Though famed by conquest's cruel wing
They mock the air with idle state.
1t was a British monarch, Edward I. against
whom the anathemas Of the mountain bard was
hurled, and for whose confusion he called on the
fates to weave the warp and weave the wool, the
winding sheet of Edwards race"
The Plantagenet monarch doubtless deserved
all that the minstrel is supposed to have said to him
or about him, for in his dealings with the Welsh
Edward certainly treated them rough"
All that was a long time ago. The Welsh had
a lot of grievances, and in return they made the
English a lot of trouble. Gradually it dawned on
both parties that they could live more happily in
peace and harmony than in the midst of an everlast-
ing disturbance, and for a long time Wales has been
one of the most important sections of the United
Kingdom and of the empire.
Just recently the Welsh had their great annual
singing festival, and one hundred thousand people
are said to have attended the principal gathering.
One of the notable figures was alittle man named
David Lloyd George, who speaks the language of
his people and loved to sing their songs for them,
and who. as premier of Great Britain, yields a pow
er greater than Edward ever dreamed of, and whose
influence extends to regions Caesar never knew"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
.FAVOR|TES OF SCREEN
GIVEN LEADING ROLES
James Oliver Curwood's Story
Will Be Shown at
Colonial.

Three OF tho most popular players
~ the screen portray the leading
roles in the nlm version of James
Oliver Curwood's vital story. The
God Of Her People" Tile picture
has been titled Man From licn's
Eivor." and VIII be presented At the
Colonial next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. They are Irving cum
mincs. who VIII bc remembered for
his sterling work throughout many
seasons az screen production: Wal
lace Hccry, ono Of the best charac-
ter actors appearing In cclluloih
drama ana Eva Novak. the charm
ing sister of Jane Novak. and an
actress whose adaptab!lity enables
her TO portray ingcnuc roles or
those calling for emotional express
sion.
For tho most part the action Of the
story is laid in trading post far
up in tho frozen wastes Of the North
1t Is here that the hero. an officer
in the uniform Of the Mounted 70
lice. rushcs in from n man hunt to
discover his sweetheart the bride OF
another. He does not know that She
has married to save her father from
arrest His spiri; is broken, but
eager to ascertain the caus" Of her
strange sacrifice. he visits the priest
Of the mission. And lie learns that
tho girls husband is a fugitive from
justice. 1t Is then that the story
resolves itself into a man hunt. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

suspense is keen rs you ccfow the
pursuit Of the renegade Man From
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
HANGAR, MYSTERY MAN,
ASTOUNDS AUDIENCE

When man speaks right out and
calls your name when you
haven't told It to him. "nd no on"
Else has told it TO him. naturally you
wonder how he does ii.
That's what Hangar. tho man of
mystery. who Is playing weeks en-
Eagemcnt AT the Colonial Thcat.r.
does.
80. he doesn't explain how he docs
il, but he does IT,
lie reads tn" questions that are
asked him. first giving the initials
signed TO them. and. ia several in
stances. tells the surname. and then
he proceeds TO answer the questions.
The name, Hangar. is Hindu. but
this does not mean that he is a
Hindu himself. AS q matter OF fact
he is a Southern man. born in Nash
willie, Tenn. He came from the Round
tree family-quiic a prominent ono
in Georgia and IN Alabama-but he
studied the work IN which he is now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ALICE BRADY GRITTY
CURL IN COMING FILM
Difficult Role Is Allotted Popu.
lar Star i'll "Anna
Asccnds."

When tho Russian nobility were
hlled or forced TO tcc their coun.
try in the revolution. ,hc!r rich Jew
els wore the first property looked
for hy tho assassins Many o.: tn.
teh surcs> were smuggl"d into other
count'i'r+ ana ii is "a plot to sneak
shipment Of tho jewels into the
United states that brings exciting
adventure I" Alice Brady In hcr role
az u Syrian G!rl in Anna Ascend..'
her mcw Paramount picture, which
Will hc the feature at the Colonial
Th"Iter FOR three days beginning
tomorrow.
~ addition to adventure. Miss
Brady finds thrilling romance
through her meeting with Howard
FISK a newspaper reporter. who is
following up u tip on the jewel plot.
Anna. who is AN ambitious immi-
grant girl, quickly learns 10 love
Howard. as he does her. and they
woriIalQ rcthcr 10 foil the snugglcrs
Robe re- ELLIS plays the part of Fisk
ard I'M roles of the smuEglers are
portrayed by such capable players
as David. Powell. Mia Naldl. Charles
Gerard and Edward Durand. Others
in the strong cast are Florence Dix
on. 'ldt' 'riSW"iu ana Frederick
burton. Miss Dixon believes she is
tho most photographed girl IN the
United states.
The picture. which is an adapta-
tion Of Harry Chapman Ford's play
OF mo same name, is II particularly
suitable. screen vehicle for Miss
Brady. as she also had the star role
on the stage In il she made hi,
TAr adaptation was done by Mar
garct Turnbull and the picture was
directed. by Victor Fleming. Gilbert
Warrtpton. who photographed
"Iiumorcsque." was the camcraman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
NEW YORK OF 0LDEN
::::::RAYS SHOWN IN FILM
Scenes From old Homcstcad
Picture Gotham in
Year 1885.
CAST Is WE'LL 81
Screen. .Fnvoritcs HIVE Been Asscni-
bicd Ia Mako Cinema Production OF
Famous Offering Appeal TO All.
Director Uses Grrnt Care.

Now, York In 1855. visualizcd on
tho screen, Handsome cabs. queer
looking derby hats; cobble-stono
streets: gas lights ut tho street cor
ners: horse car drawn. however.
by mules: Cinnamon wearing queues:
women wearing basqucs and small
bustles and Impossible hats. small
boys with funny looking trousers
or grill funnIcr shor, ones: all the
para?hcrnal!a Of Gotham In tho days
brfore automobiles. radio telephones.
wireless. motion pictures. and other
familiar things Of today.
Persons who 1.-Two in Manhattan to-
day or those who have lived there
will DO carried back on tho wings of
memory when these street sccnes for
The Old Homestead" Paramount
picture. are thrown on tho screen
James Cruzc. tho director. was care
full that no anachronisms should slip
through and /, will be difficult TO
pick flaws in any sequence Of the
famous Old play which is now 20
q
form on the silver sheet.
r. 10y Barnes. as Happy JACK.
steals a pair % shoes IN this Sc
auence., which shows a street around
Thlrd Avenue. in 1855. He hands
the shoes 20 Reuben. pia ycd by Iinr-
r!son Ford Later Theodore Roberts
az rncic Josh. comes along and Of
fcrs Happy Jack dollar before
recognizing IN him the tramp who
escaped Sail and took Reuben with
him.
Tho nr"oorty department. m we'll
as tho experts on building cots and
other technical work were resolved
that nnrhiug should creep Into tho
p'c,Ir" tha, didn't bclorg thcrc Az
example nf how far accuracy IL fol
lowed s. shown In this little discus
sion Director Cruzc planned To
have four boys hnrmon!aing on a
corner ~ Tho street
Lot 'om sing Annie Laurie
som. orc suggested
Mako Il Whit" wings" was tho
decision. that was popular along
about thc period "t So"
There - a practically all.star cast
~ players in The Old Homestead"
which, Will hc a fcatur" a, the Bijou
Theatcr next week Theodore Rob
c!t~ the grand old man of tho
screen" Is soon as Uncle Joshua
Wh,'con,h. Will" G"org" Fawce;t has
Tho rnrt 81 Eph iiolbrooh Import
ant LolcS az" ia Ia" capable hands
"f--T:--fi'.y b.rH.s. I7ri;zi RidGcway.
Harrison Ford. Ethel Wales. James
Mason Kathleen O'Connor and
others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
PRETTY FILM STAR
At BLUEBIRD TREATER
Jane Novak Will Appear AT
Local House This
Week.

Beautiful Jane NovalS comcs to
III" Biuebird Thcater Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday in Colleen OF the
Pines" her first big RI starring We
hici". Her delicate blonde beauty
finds fitting frame in tho back :
grounds OF striking grandeur af-
iord"d by the mountainous snow
capped country where the picture
was filmed.
II will lac shown tho mrs, time at
tn" Bluehirrl Thcater and dcpic. 4.
sttrrinG!y dramatic tale al romance.
adventure and self sacrifice Of an
cider sister for tho younger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Hclrs River" Is from the pen of
James Oliver Curwood and IL CON
sidered one Of his finest achieve
ments. Being thoroughly familiar
with the locale Of the country he has
written story marked for its au-
;hentic touches IA well Ss it's cor
rect atmosphere and incident. Under
the direction Of Irving Cummings.
who is featured. performances Of
conspicuous merit are given by
Frank Whi'son and Rubcr; Klein.
Rim Tin, the faithful wolf-dog CON
tributes no small share in making
the picture successful entertain
iucnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

engaged in in India, and he also went
I" south Africa. and remained quite
a VIM" pursuing his studies
Hangar IS close student OF DSv-
GEOLOGY: he has studied il for years.
and 5 far up in IL. He has taken
what IL known as the degree OF
brotherhood Of light. and students OF
psychology and those who know any
thing abou; it understand what this
means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Tho c,-cu. managers IN despair
gave M and were about decided TO
abandon the 10, and the Night SHOW
when Tom volunteered 20 stop tina
maddencd throng. Mounting his
horse aud armed with two lurIgts he
charged down the hill TO meet tho
Tabble and succeeded I'm lassolns two
rlnEleadcrs
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
The Stranger =: A Thrilling Drama.

skipper. You think that you will
turn it down. 1t seems to you
that any gain you may get from
this is too big a risk to take. You
still think the raking up Of the
Carrickmore case my break YOU
you are suspicious Of me; YOU
have determined to lock in your
breast all the facts about this man
LIE Mesurier and deny knowledge
of him. Now, will tell you the
alternative.
There is one man, and one
only, who can tell the true story
of the Carrickmore's wreck, and
who can put you in the dock. L
am that man. know you pur-I
posely cast her away. I know that
the mate, James Cleave, who left
the house not half an hour ago,
helped you. know the price you
received from the owners for doing
it. l have the proofs"
He leaned forward and his eyes
burned into those of Grier.
Unless, within forty-eight hours.
you have told Mottisfont all you
know, and put yourself in his
hands, the truth about the Car
rickmore will be made known to-
the police. You shall have no SEQ
ond chance. Obey me or I break,
your'
Captain Grier's face was gray
and drawn. He tried to speak.
but could find no words. The
stranger rose.
Take your choice quickly. And
one more warning. You viii re-
fuse all dealings with that mani
who entered just now and whoseI
name is Vaille. You will mentionI
my visit to no man. You will take
whatever the lawyers choose tol
give you and be content, maxim q
no attempt whatever to extor 3
money. II you fail In any Of those
things-you will exchange this.
snug parlor for a prison cell and;
n hank OF oakum. Goodnight to.
you, ex.Captain Grierr'
Grier lay back In his chair, trem1 J
bling slightly, The bearded
stranger smiled at him grimiy
and silently left the house.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
TO MAKE CHUTNEYS
BY LOrettO G. Lynch.

in the stew pan. Add the apples,
peeled, cored and sliced: onions
and garlic, boiled and finely
chopped the sugar. dates and
raisins, stoned and chopped; mus
tard seed, and a liberal sprinkling
of salt and suspicion of cayenne.
Pour over the vinegar and boil
to a pulp. Turn into stone Jars
or bottles, cover or cork and seal
with melted parafine.
An unusual Chntney fit for the
epicure Is Windsor chutney. If
ripe tomatoes are not obtainable,
use an equal weight of canned
tomatoes. Canned mushrooms
may also be used.
u lb. apples, u ID. tomatoes,
u ID. plums may be canned, n
ID. stoned raisins, u lb. sugar,
OF. crushed root ginger tied in a
bag, large Spa nish onion sliced,
"a small mushrooms, prepared or
canned, and qts, good vinegar.
The tomatoes and plums, un.
less canned, should be softened
by baking in the oven. Peel and
dice the apples. Slice the toma.
toes and stone the plums. Put all
the ingredients into crock or
pot and let stand at the hack OF
the stove or in any other slightly
warm pace for at least .hrce
weeks. Remove the ginger and II
any moisture remains at the end
Of tbs time. pour " Off before
battling ihla unllsuallr daliCiaIls
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

your pockets, for they need your
evidence. Further, you certainly
saved that castaway's life for the
time being. But for you, he would
have been food for barracuda and
the king crabs"
The captain looked up slowly.
"An' you?' he asked, suspicious
ly, where do you come in?"
81? The humble stoker? Oh. I
may possibly make a little out Of
it myself" said the visitor.
Grier was silent.
And, now" said the visitor, II
shall tell you what you will do
You will go without loss Of time
to this Barrister Mottisfont, who
advertises. You will say nothing
about me whatever-neither to him
nor to any one else. You will Give
him, without reserve. all informa
ton that he requires, and hold
yourself at his disposal. Your
evidence having rescued the man
LIE Mesurier will eventually be
given in the law courts.
THAT, captain, is what you'll
do"
"oh. Is III" growled the cap
tain, thoughtfully.