davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
Here Is The Anslver To The
Leagues Campaign OF Lies
"Minot. N. D.. Iune 18th. 1922.

"Mnot, N. D.. June 18th, 1922
1T called attention that good many of R.
Nstos political opponents making the charge that be had
the support of the booggers and vicious element Of Mot
during the time that he states attorney of Ward county
'We you that such was. the The
awless element Of that city always opposed TO him and
fought him openly while church people and the better cit
Of Mno and Ward county always supported him. Nestos
of clean habits and has always sood for law enforce
rnent and good government"
(Signed) REV. P. w. ERICKSON,
M Fss.s-s f1ss Pastor Presbyterian Church, iss
s Minot, N. D.
4. REV. G. LEROY WHITE,
ss Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church
ss#S Minot, N. p. @
REV T. r. GULLIxoN,
#5 ..54ss4s ss Pastor First Lutheran Church,
#*S ,Minot, N. .. sSS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
SUN REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN
TAKEN PRISONER

(By The Associated Press)
PekinG, June i3l.-Dr. Sun Vat
Sen, formerly president of tho
South China republic, has been
taken prisoner by tho United
China forces and Is being held
captive on the Chinese cruiser,
Hal Chi in the West River near
Canton. according to adviccs re-
ccivod by foreign Legations. here
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
WILL HEAR ARGUMENTS.

Washington. June 21.--Attorney
General Daugherty without. other
comment today made public the fol-
lowing statement:
I'm regard to the two steel mer-
ger cases now before the department
of justice. it was announced today
that the department Of justice would
be glad TO hear from any dependable
person who has legitimate argument
to offer against the merger
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
GRAIN EXCHANGE |
BILL WOULD GET
RIGHT OF WAY

i. Washington, June, 3l.The house
rules committee voted today to give
right Of way to the Capper, Tincher
grain exchange bill which would sup
'plemerit the futures trading ait to
meet the recent supreme court de-
cision, The measure will be taken s,p
by the house this week. a 'YSl ~,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
RAIN PUTS END
TO PORTION OF
PROGRAM TODAY
Judge Kenesaw Mounts
Lands Delivers Address
es This, Afternoon.
Nestos Lauds Organizahorl;,
Great Parade Held Tues
day Evening.

Devils Lake, N. D.. June 21.--A
drizzling rain starting early this.
morning put u damper on the festiyi-
ties of the American Legion conven-
tion here. ~
This was to be the big day of tfe
convention as far as the general pub
lie is concerned, on account Of the ap-
pearance of kenesaw Mountain
lands, who arrived at noon to make
two addresses, one before the con-
vention and another later in the aft
ernoon at the Elks club building.
The parade last night. in which the
entire North Dakota regiment par
ticipated, was one of the outstanding
features of the convention. Almost
1000 uniformed guardsmen were in
line. Included in the line were about
SO floats, made by members of the
Legion auxiliary, representing scenes
of the world war. -Four ba nds par
ticipated in the parade. ,4%ir s3}
It. is estimated that 5000 persons
saw the flying circus at the fair
grounds, yesterday afternoon. the
largest crowd ever seen there. @
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
Thousands OF Acres Of
Growing Crops Flooded
Loss Will Be Enormous
FIFTY THOUSAND !:
CLOTHING WORKERS
STRIKE IN CHICAGO

New York, June 21.--(By the
Associated Prcss. Fifty thou.
sand workers IN the mems cloth
ing industry left their jobs
throughout the metropolitan area !,
today to force manufacturefs to
let their work ont to registered
union contractors, 1t was said by
E{yman BlunbeFg, chairman OF
the New York joint board Of the
A Amalagamated Oiothing Workers
OF AmeriCn y
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
MINES REPORTED OPENED,

!; Terre Haute. Ind, June o1.-Sev-
enteen wagon mines, closed last week
by strikers demonstrations. opened
today. All Of the mines are heavily
guarded and no trouble was reported
during the first hours of their oper-
alton.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
Forced from, Homes.

San Antonio. Texas, JUMP 20.-Fate
of the Inhabitants of Piedfas Negras,
in doubt since Sunday night when
that town was isolated from Eagle
Pas, Texas, by the Rio Graflde flood,
was learned this evening in a message
to the San Antonio Express from,
Eagle Pas. This message said no
lives were lost but the entire popula-
ton spent Sunday night and Monday
huddled in three streets at the high
est, part Of the town. q
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
BRITISH PLEASED
WITH RESULTS OF
+. IRISH ELECTION
Reports arc, Received with Enthusi-
4 asm In London; Common Sense
81 People Praised. 5.s

: :. Dublin, Juno 24:-(By the AZ.
soAatcfi Prcss.)-The. appror-
mate representation of the vari-
ous parties in the parlianicnt !.
chosen at last Fridays election as
shown by returns up 10 this aft
crnoon follows:
:. Coalition treaty 81; Coalition
Republicans 33; Labor IA: Farm
'crs and Independents 10.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
(Herald Special. service.)

.etronn. NonpsYtisan League Democrat.
4nd candidate Tor Hnitta States sen
ator Tassasl from District
t5udgestss Il ~ Lowe an order re- 5
straintnt the eSlndependent committee
a The order is returnable @ July july l. two
days ]. after the North Dakota prim-
Hsllstrom, who. bolted the ,petno-
cratic convention at jamestown
claims that the corrupt ptgpracticts act
Of the state has been violated, and
that the. committee of As have con-
spired unlawfully to dictate to Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of the state.
The committee Of A. is made UP Of
members Of the Independent Voters
Association. 1t is similar to the body
which promoted the recall campaign
which resulted in the ousting of the
Nonpartisan League administration
from office last October. 1t was or
ganized to promote the campaign
Of Governor r. A! Nestos and other
Independent state and legislative
candidates and insure cooperation
committee, Robert J. Hughes Of
Wahpeton, Senator McCumber's.
campaign manager is made a defend
ant In the suit. -
\ johnson Amused.
Attorney General Syeinbjorn John
son whom informed BY long distance
telephone Monday night Of the in
junction granted by Judge Lowe at
Hellstrom's request was surprised
and somewhat amused. y 1.
1T certainly is a novel and un-
precedented procedure to enjoin =
party from political action on the eve
of a primary election, was his COM
Ment. He was unable to say what
steps. II any it might be necessary
for the Independents to take in the
matter until the papers in the, case
are available. ,Es IN aa43 ~
F. o. Hellstrom, who is named as
complainant in the injunction pro-
.ceedings bolted the jamestown con-
lvention, after his efforts to prevent
the Independent Democrats from CO.
operating With the Independent RE-
publicans against the No1partisan
League had been overwhelmingly de-
feated. i. i ,!,..
Another League Move.
Later he announced himself as
candidate for the Democratic senator
ial nomination against j. F.. r.
O'Connor; of Grand. Forks. w. 8.
Platou Of Fargo IL candidate for
governor on the same ticket. Both
have received much complimentary
publicity in the Nonpartisan League
split the independents vote and thus
assure the victory Of the Nonpartisan
League candidates. His Y action In,
securing the restraining order III re-
garded as simply another move to
aid the league. q II p I'm E
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
REEDUOFg DIeCOUNT RATYIyIli

New York, Juno 81. Tho New
York federal reserve bank today re-
dpced tn rediscount rate from 4 IL
to 4 per cent, the lowest rate nnoe
D1cember, 1871. Tho i4 l-4 per can't
,1s rsts h.s been A sffsct q ssnos lass - Mo-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
gIODl'A|''|llS''''!i J
.EGA.IM'l|E|:.S'';! II $!
NATIONAL NialasiUE. I

NATIONAL Lt11Asa OE'. Il q. e
ST. Louis at New York, postponed.
rain. l.s.l /.
II, 4.s5 IS Innings
Pittsbursh .Ss... Lao tos
Brooklyn I. =. =. .. - 40 q ~
E' Carlson, Morrison, Hamilton and
Gooch: Cadore and Deberry. g
s55sa. X Innings
ch,caro -. !. 4. :. 900 321
fnaiaasdea Mldrsdge and :w;irth: q. !; smith and
HenNne. Singleton. ''5E4 ....ls5 st5i I. \.
Cincinnati- Boston, POSTPONED. rain
AMERICAN, LEAGUE. q q
/ slss ss}s5. ' \. Innings
New York .,.t. 9 ooo
clsysland aHav and hoffman; *; Ia.
and, O'Neiil. 3a;s s,t n, M
Innings
3B0eton =. y. \. II I !. =. ~
collins ana Rulel; Olson "A and. and
i '.3fss ss;;s 5 ,.ls q! .S5 innings
Washington soe 9 9
nasero ro,. ana CHARITY; ii Ropsrsson
Aand 8chalk. ssz N, IA hs3 Z
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
Stream Normally 800 Yard.
Wide And Few Feet Deep,
Turns Into Raging River
Mile Wide And 50 Feet
Deep; Believed Many
Mexiieans Have Been
Swept Away; Aviators
Sent Out With Bags OF
Food For Persons Trap
.f ped In Flood Region.

San Antonio. Texas, June 21.-(By
the Associated Press. .}-The critical
stage in the lower Rio Grande valley
flood which already has inundated
nearly $4,000 acres. is expected be-
tween midnight tonight and dawn
Thursday when the crest of the upper
food is due to reach the edge of starr
county. &
.s From a streams normally 200 toi300
yards wide and 1s inches to six feet
deep the Rio Grande has become fifty
feet deep at the flood crest and from
three-quarters Of mile to a mile
wide. -. &,
The food crest appears to be NOV.
Ing at five miles an hour which will
bring it to the lower valley after mid
might Wednesday.
Z Expect Further Spread.
Those familiar with the lower Rio
Grande valley, much of which Il
barely above the sea level. fear the
upper food will sprSad far beyond
all previous overflow marks.a, Great
est damage is feared to growing
crops. the section now is supplying
many vegetables to- northern mar.
kets. The truck farms are irrigated
by canals supplied by pumping from
the Rio Grande and in time Of flood
these canals become q nsenace.
Three aviators were dispatched
from Kelly field, San Antonio, yes
terday to the lower Rio Grande val.
ley for flood relief work. Their in
structions are to work from Camp
sMcAllen and drop bags of food te
marooned farmers who may be found
in the food area.
4 No figures are available on loss 81
life in the food. 1t is believed many
Mexicans living in the lowlands alons
the river were caught by the sudden
rise and swept away. One Mexican
after riding down stream nearly 1Ot
mites on aaroof. swan, ashore a.
s1aRfe6n yesterday. \ ~ .,,.,. ss,s. , !.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
HE'LL IST]ROlA HAS
BAN PUT ON
COMMITTEE
Obtains ! Order From Judge
7. Lowe !: Restraining Opera
tons Of Body.
;4,s ~ ----.---, sr5s f5.
Fusion E''' i Plan Checked Until n i
Two Days After Primary
~ Election. 7.

Fargo, N. D., June 21.-The cam
paign for nomination June 2s of the
state ticket endorsed by the anti-N Non
partisaAs and headed by Governor II.
A. Nestos. will continue. Theod ore
Nelson, secretary of the Independent
Voters association, said today. His
statement followed advices from Mi
not that an order had been issued In
district court restraining the commit
tee Of IS from unlawful combination
Of funds and fusion Of the parties
The committee has served to co-ordi-
nate. Republican, Democratic and In
dependent forces against the league.
: We have nothing covered up"
said Mr.. Nelson today. Each Of the
funds"
The defendants named in the petit
tion are:
The Independent Voters associa-
ton, and Theo. G. Nelson, Sveinbjorn
johnson. j.. F. T. O'Connor, H. p. God :
dard, Mrs. James Gammons, =. M.
Kelly, A. B. jackson. Scott Cameron,
s. ]. Doyle, Treadwell Twichell, Miss
Laura B. Sanderson, Mrs. w H. Por-
Cary. Mrs. L. b. Gaarneaas, Mrs. c. s.
Shippey. Mrs d. L. Stewart, Joseph
McGauvrAn, w. H. Stutsman, George
Shafer, j. r. Nelson, M. P. johnson,
j. II. Rilet. Mrs. Mary Blaisdell, Mrs.
A. w. Mcintyre, Mrs. J. c. Pollock,
Mrs. Strand, Mrs. W. C. Crawford,
Mrs. Arneson. Mrs. Sheldon. W. B.
Ldudwoese, j. d. Bacon, j. F.. Paul
son. Horace Young. J. G. Gunderson,
F. w. Eddy. Mrs. j. l.. Lee. Mrs. r.
Mcbride. Mrs; Fenelson, Mrs. Alive
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
TARIFF Bill
AGAIN BEFORE
THE SENATORS
Frelinghuysen Offers An
Amendment for Scientific
. Working Basis.

Warrington. June 21.-Proceedinx
under program which makes the
soldiers bonus bill the special order
Of business Immediately after the final
vote on the tariff measure, unless 1T
is disposed Of before that time, the
senate today resumed consideration
of the tariff bill. @ f
motion giving this status to the
bonus measure was adopted by a vote
Of So to yesterday after an all day
fight at the outset Of which an at
tempt to get the bill before the senate
was defeated 81 to %. The motion as
finally adorted, howe ver,s does not
preclude a motion to take UP the bo-
nus before disposal OF the tariff bill
and several senators have given Cor
NAL notice that they would continue
to press for prior action on the com.
pensation measure.
It was pointed out today that the
action Of the senate in making the
bonus measure the special order Of
business at an indefinite date, but has
few precedents. a date being fixed in
cedure. t5, t.@ 2.fi -.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
Another Storm.

Mexico city, June 21.----San. Salva-
dor. capitalSof the .Republic of Sal
vador was visited by another heavy
storm and flood on Monday. a con-
siderable portion Of the city being in
undated; with many deaths and much
property loss, according to wireless
advices received by way Of Salina
Cruz. " u y.s5
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
ORers Amendment. A (. !.

W Washington. 4 June. s21S-Machinsfy p
for the. construction OF whkt WAS de.
as A.scientinc tariff based Son
the differences between conversion
costs In this country, ana abroad
would be ,set up. under an amend.
ment to the pending tariff bill pro-
posed today by Senator Frelinghuy-
sen. Republican, New Jersey, who as
q member Of the finance committee.
helped draft the present measure:
Under the amendment, the tariff
would be enlarged to ten
members and would be required to
recommend to congress not later than
December L., 1925 and. each six
months thereafter, rates of duty nee
essary} to equalize the differences in
conversion costs as disclosed by in
vestigations which it would make.
The members Of the commission
would be appointed by the president,
would hold Office for. life" and would
receive salaries of.$12. 900 each, the
same as cabinet officers. Not more
than five OF them would be OF the
same political party and none of
them could engage actively in any
private business, trade or profession.
Gives Prepared Address.
In prepared address explaining
3is amendment, Senator Frelinghuy-
sen declared the present tariff max
ing system was both illogical and
unscientific.% Describing that system
as "a compilation Of the statements
of manufacturers,\ importers, merch-
ants and fafmers, and of lnconclusive
data collected by government agen-
cies inadequately equipped" the SEN
ator said the public mind was thor
oughly awake to 'the abuses OF this
system and to the necessity for re-
form"
And this awakening should be a
warning to all of us to take the tarif
out Of politics." ,he continued. "It has
been said cynically that the tariff can
not be taken out OF politics. 1t ID
probable that the theory Of what con-
1stitutes proper tariff levies always
will remain q political question. just
as Il has always been a matter Of dis
puts between economists. But the
method OF finding out the facts on
which to assess tariffs certainly is not
a political matter. ,7S s'5l$; Il t;:s
The New Jersey senator argued
that his amendment would ''vitalize"
the tariff commission. and would re-
move its members from personal
And party pressure by i: :esta ahlishine
al aHfundamental principle for. fixing
rates. Also he said. It would give the
commission the time, the money and
the authority to frame such 81 bill AZ
would afford actual, not merely sup-
posed protection to American indus
try and american labor. ~ +
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

continasd "a ;Plasa I,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21


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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Queen Anne CupbOards
b. Harold Uona!fson Ebcrlc,,

tupboards. both three -corncrcd. in.
tended 70 stand in corners. and straight
intended 10 stand against the side "f II
wall. We're favOritc pieces uf furniture
IN The early part of the eighteenth cen
tury. partly because there were few
CNpboardS built in the houses ~ that
dd!". as has already been pointed ont,
and partly heCaUS" they offered such
an opportunity for pleasing design and
0Ere"abI" ornamentation. som" Of these
'aii "upboardS We're lacqurred red
cream. green or blue. and We're fully
"mbciIj>hed with CMDeSe designs in
raised gold. Others were made Of ,he
simplest kind of wood and bore llt,ln
decoration of any Nur' save wlat was
furnished bY me moldings. ths bra $
moHntS and the grain Of the walnut
wood Of which they were generally
made.
They were made in two divisions, the
upper and ,ower. and both divisions had
Nv" doors in front Both sets Of draw
"rS concealed shelves. The doors Of
he upper division had panels that were
usually shaped a. the top in an inter
rS'Iug and characteristic manner. The
tops were sometimes straight, bur more
frequently wer" SlrmOunred with some
sort If shaped pPdimenr or scroll top
which gave an Interesting line. The
cupboard illustrated in the cut is thor
"UghIy representatives. 4 piece Of this
SORT affords an excellent means Of fur
n.>hing an awkward corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
The Wife Cheater
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Joan StockbrlIqc marrice Norman
Wayne ~ spite Of wary rraruipCS
from her fricudS. she cbo0SCs hin,
IN preference 70 Hcrbcrt LirjrqSt0u.
rho loroS her dcrOtcdiy. b,t rbo lacks
Norman = charm. Norman has ncrcr
known ThHt il w1s to Care for 0uc
romon more th0m forr frccts n q
time, but JoHn is coHfdcut uf bolI-
ing him. After marriage. h"wcrcr.
Me finds Il dihcUit Gnd he make, her
miserable through his GttCutiouS 70
other 'cOmen. When Edith. Joars
toHnCcr sister. comes 10 risit hcm,
Norman "GrriCS on n filtration rith
her. and IN desperation. loan turns
70 Herbert LiriH9st0n. wbo sfiN torres
her. Ihc day cones whcu HCrbcr:
asks her 10 10 nrcGy ,rith him. aud
Joan. reckless because of Norman's
neglect. decides on impulse 70 10.
Ihey start ant in Hcrbert's car. b.,
as Joan thinks II orcr. crcrv instinct
81 her rcr0its. IN panic. she Sci:cx
Herbert = arm. and me car Uoes INTO
Q ditch thr0njnq N,,m both out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Name for Tennis Club
> Editor Of Wopnr,s pooe,

To the Editor Of WomGn's Page,
Dear Madam-We are girls OF thir-
teen years OF age and have formed a
tennis club. would appreciate II very
much If you could suggest a suitable
name One OF the girls suggested a
French name bu. | do not think II At
for tennis club. Am | right?
Also. | want to change my name, but
my parents object. What shall I do?
l hate my name, because 1t Is so COM
mon. Shall | do It or not? I am past
twelve and weigh 100 pounds and am
five feet two. Am l too tall for my
age! JOY.
No. don't think French name
would be very nice for your tennis
club. Why don't you call it the Ball
and Racquet Club or something de-
scriptive like that" If you called 1t the
"Love-All' or the Ready to Serve
YOU could keep up the club during the
winter and devote your time to sewing
or work in some other way for charity.
Is Joy your real name or did you
just choose that? If II is, | don't see
why you want to change it. think
It's a lovely name and not Il bit COM
mon. Anyhow, you should not go
against your parents wishes in this
Mary is about the commonest name
there Is, but 1t is always beautiful be-
cause of its associations. It's the per
son who bears the name who makes il
what it is. Make yours lovely by being
lovely yourself. and it will stand out
even If there are a dozen others of the
same name living right in your neigh
borhood. You are tall, but not too
tall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Why Not Write Your IdeaI7

Dear Cynthia-May I persuade YOU
70, 70 Iet me have little chat with
Dear "Rlondle," read your short let
ssr N Cynthia's wonderful column on
tuesday evening | always read the
cthica problems because I consider
mat column real source OF interest
and entertainment
Now. had really begun TO think
!her" we're no young men Of today who
IKE g!rl such as YOU describe Cyn-
thl1 wanted to know what sort of
morals YOU want Of your ideal We'll, |
mink girl with her hair long, as ot
Old, vw"arlng bright bingham dress.
would be sure TO havo good morals.
toe.
have fair hair. not very long, gray
eyes, dimples and nice white teeth
However. | am really not tall enough,
ineasurlnS on! four feet nine and a
half. and am only seventeen.
Do YOU think | stand a chance7
Thanks again. cynthia
Hope ! haven't taken up too much
Of your valuable tinre ard space
DOTTED SWISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Can. You Tell?
By n. j. and A. W. Bodmer



In the earliest times of BARRIERS they
not only cut hair and boards and shaved
people, when shaving became fashiona =
BILE. but they were the first surgeons. In
those days the art of surgery was con
became i'll. especially II they had a
fever. it was at once decided that the
patient had too much blood in his sys-
tenn. So they Immediately proceeded to
effect cure by taking some Of this
surplus blood out.
This was accomplished by the use Of
leeches. or blood suckers. which were
placed on some part of the body and
allowed TO suck the blood until suf-
6cient had been extracted The town
barber was the custodian Of these
'eeches and was called In when such
an operation needed to be performed
He kept the lecches in basin and sup
piled the necessary bandages for pro-
.scting tho wound
The barber's pole came into exist
encc to indicate that that particular
barbor was also leech doctor The
original pole had a brass basin Mt the
top, representing the vessel in which
the leechcs We're kept. The pole itself
was the staff which the patient held on
to during the operation. The red and
white stripes represented the bandagcs,
red for the bandage which would natu-
rally be stained with blood during the
operation. and white for the clean
bandage.
a great many BARRIERS poles are not
quite true to their origin today, for
they have gilt balls instead of basins
at the top. and are red, white and blue
stripes. There was no blue stripe In
the original barber's pole.
TomOrrow-"What Causes Frecitles?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

When Simple Simonetta meets the
pieman, the encounter is more profit
able than that of her brother with
the same vender. For instead of merely
tasting hts wares, she begins TO initiate
them. The fact of il is that these
notoriously simple frocks are often
scalloprd as thoroughly as one of grand &.
mas pies. Thus the little morning
frock green dotted swiss is trimmed
on pocket and sleeves, sash and neck
line with scallops Of white organdie
each of which IL rolled at the edge.
often these summer scallOps Of self
material are applied down the skirt and
bodice of a cotton frock in perpendcu :
lar rather than In horizontal fashion.
1t is to this treatment, for exemple,
that one Of the white orgf die mQlsls
Of !. win owes its distinc N.