davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Q. Are movie stars on the wane?
A. That the day OF numerous
stars is past IS the opinion or a di
rector who has given the matter
serious consideration. The coming
year. he declares. viii see fewer and
more eminent stars. The practice
OF forcing near stars to stardom
has killed itself Only a limited
number Of established artists VIII in
the future enjoy the title OF star and
when they go. those who take their
places viii be persons who have
achieved things IN the past The
coming season Will see marked
absence Of star pictures. Only the
real stars will appear as such on the
screens Of the country. In the past.
If a player received good notices be-
cause Of his or her work in a Ger
tain picture, there Immediately fol-
lowed a wild scramble for that per-
sons services. He or she was i'm
mediatelv proclaimed a star. given A
story which called for similar char
acteristics and mannerisms TO those
which marked the role in the past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
AUDITORIUM

Nobody who likes the best that
the motion picture world has 10 Of
fer can afford 20 miss the program
at the Auditorium starting Monday
Nov. goth. With "Nanook Of the
North, a wonderful film depicting
Eskimo life and actually photo
graphed IN the artic, as the feature,
the program at the Auditorium,
from beginning TO end viii be one
OF those ultra-rare treats for which
this theater IS becomming Justly
removed. 'GNanoOk OF the North is
one OF the most appealing, absorb
ingly interesting films that has been
produced in years. II is a true and
faithful story OF life in those desc
late regions Of the north, hundreds
OF miles beyond the fartherm ost
reaches OF the white mans civiliza-
ton. where a people about whom
we know all too little are daily fight
ing and struggling for existance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

was not and has offered $4,000 =
anyone who can prove 81 was done
with a dummy or mechanical de-
vice
Q. How are studio clouds made p
A. They are formed by the thick
yellow smoke given of BY smoke
pots when lighted. The yellow
photographs white. Tossing around
in studio clouds is hard on the ac-
tors.
What Is Pola NegrTs impress
sion OF America? The Polish
stars enthusiasm Is refreshing
Read what she says in the answer
tomorrow.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
CASTLE

straight crook melodrama, with
a wealth Of incident that grips the
attention in the beginning and does
not leave loose until the final reel.
IS Fools First" which comes to
the Castle today and Thursday. II
was adapted from a Saturday Even
ing Post story and contains much
exceptionally good acting. A cast
that includes Richard Dix, Claire
Windsor and Claude GnlinRwatsr
and many other favorites hes been
Assem- bled for this picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS


ton world and Coldwyn Is proud OF
its first Of q series Of 20 big features.
all OF which are 10 be played at the
Blackstone by Manager Rhodes dur
ing the next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
United States take the oath of offic'
in Washineton?-N. r. mE..@HI

United States take the oath of Office
in Washington?-N. r.
A. Customarily' the president takes
the oath Of Office in Washington, but
there is no provision Of law to that
effect. For instance. when Roosevelt
as vice president succeeded Mckinley
as president, the oath of office was
administered to him at the home of
Ansley Wilcox, a Buffalo attorney, on
September IA, 1901.
@. Why is Pennsylvania called the
Keystone state?-V. L.
A.. This has been explained as
follows: On the vote regarding the
acceptance or rejection If the. Della
ration of Independence, six colonies
had voted in the affirmative and six
in the negative. when John Morton,
representing Pennsylvania, voted in
favor of the measure, thereby secur-
ing a majority, and thus the adop-
ton. Pennsylvania vote therefore
became the keystone in the arch of
liberty. H.. p
Q. What is a forage ration?-D. G.
A. For horses the forage ration
consists of II pounds Of oats and IA
pounds of hay; the mule, being
lighter. is fed only 9 pounds of oats,
horse. e.
a. What percentage Of criminals
are old offenders?-N. c. s.
A. Statistics show that a large
percentage Of persons convicted Of
crime are old offenders or recidivists
the percentage varying in differen,
countries and in different parts of the
same country. The average is about
40 per cent. ~ u.g =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Abscess Takes Life :
OF Head OF Business
College At Crookstou

Crookston, Mimi, July l21.-An
abscess in. the cheek proved fatal to
j. c. Satire on Thursday, head Of the
Crookston Business college and prom
inent in business and civic affairs in
Crookston. Mr. Satire, who was So
years old, had been i'll for five weeks,
but was believed to be on the road to
recovery when the pressure OF the
abscess broke a blood vessel in his
neck and the end came suddenly
MI. Satire in addition to being an
officer Of the Northwestern Business
college association. comprising schools
from Minnesota and North Dakota:
was a director Of the Merchants Ma
tional bank. treasurer Of the Crook
ston Improvement association and
had been a former member of the
Crookston council.
He was born in Mower county,
Minnesota in 1857. coming to- Crook
ston in 1896, starting the Crookston
Business college. He is survived by
his widow. two daughters and two
sons, five brothers and one. sister. His
daughter Elizabeth, recently started
on a hike with a school chum for
Boise, Idaho, after walking from Chi
cago to Crookston. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
|
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
THE ROMANCE EvAPORATEs.

Prompt denial by the British titled family in
terested seems to set at rest the theory that an &C.
centric night Waterman in New York whose death
occurred a few days ago was the real Earl of Graf
ton, living a life of obscurity after having spent most
of his years in adventures which won for him the
reputation of being the black sheep of the family.
Persons who accepted the theory that the
Waterman Euston was really the missing nobleman
said that while the death of the earl had been an
nounced, neither the date nor the place of his death
had been made public. A member of the family now
supplies that information, and the fact that the death
is stated to have occurred in an English town, and
quite recently, gives the statement at least an air of
probability, for an attempt at deception in that case
would be most likely to be exposed.
The missing heir" has always been a favorite
character in fiction. The concept is simple and ap-
Pealing, and a writer with any romance at all in him
can surely build a romantic story around a missing
heir. In real Life a great many of the alleged miss
ing heirs have proven fakes. Nevertheless, great
many people, heirs as we'll as others, have turned up
missing, to be heard of no more.
Assuming the correctness Of the statement
made by the present English countess, the ~peculiari-
ties of Euston lack explanation. Possibly that ex-
PLANTATION may be found in that peculiar mental twist
which has led more than one man to assume the per
sonality Of another, and to do so quite honestly and
sincerely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS EXPERT.

Senator Ladd, of North Dakota, during the tar
if debate the other day devoted an hour or so to a
discussion of the %iniquities of the American govern
ment in it's dealings with Mexico, which is about as
close as several other senators come to discussing
the tariff when the tariff is the subject before the
senate. a
Senator Ladd slaps the president and the secre.
tary of state on their respective wrists for their high
handed and autocratic methods of dealing with the
southern republic. He demands that Mexico be
recognized. and that the deed. be done at once
Moreover he declares that the president has no con
stitutional right to withhold recognition from the
Obregon government. Thus we have in Senator
Ladd not only a chemist of creditable attainments
but ansexpert in foreign relations and an authority
on constitutional law.
1t is quite likely that the president and the sec
rotary Of state will remain calm under the castiga-
ton administered by Senator Laid. They are like.
~ to adhere to the former theory that it is the execu.
tive department of the government that determines
whether or not any particular foreign government
shall be recognized" by our own The %constitu
ton seems to indicate that rather plainly, but Of
course we have been doing queer things to %constitu
tons of late.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
COST OF STRIKES.

The cost to the country Of the coal and rail
strikes are beyond computation. The loss in wages
to the workmen and in profits to the employers will
run into millions, but these are comparatively insig-
nifcant. The loss to the nation is incalculable.
At the beginning'of this year prospects for a re-
markable revival Of industry in all lines were excel
lent. There was a feeling that we had passed
through our period of uncertainty and perplexity,
and that it would be possible to go ahead with safety
and a reasonable measure of certainty.
The strikes have not yet destroyed all prospect
Of business revival. but they have gone a long way
in that direction. With uncertainty as to when and
how goods are to be moved, and as to when and how
fuel to operate the industries is to be obtained, men
are reluctant to embark on large enterprises. If the
present conditions continue long we shall lose all
that we have gained, and perhaps much more.
The most welcome news that could be published
just now would be that of the ending of the strikes
in the coal fields and on the railroads..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

prevented the league from functioning with refer
ence to inundated territory. He points out that at
different times the United States has called the at
%[tention Of the League to American rights in certain
OF the mandate territory, and that in each instance
its claims have. been admitted to be just. A notable
case is that Of zap, the disposition Of which. after
the United States had stated its position, was left
Tor settlement through negotiations between the
United States and Japan. In no case, he says, have
the mandate activities of the League been impeded
by the attitude of the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
In 1875 DR.. b. w. Richardson gave
lis specification for Hygiea, the city

In 1875 DR.. b. w. Richardson gave
his specification for Hygiea, the city
Of health. ,
In this city, eventually, the death
rate would be five per 1000, less than
dne-half of the death rate of today,
and about one-sixth that OF the day
in which Richardson wrote.
The expectation Of life in Hygiea
was to be-, say. 1877 years; the prob
and old people, more than $50 years
old, would be found.
A death rate of Ave per 1000, If
maintained for years, n II migra-
ton were stopped, would mean an
average length OF life OF more than
100 years. g
The reasons for the very low death
rate of Hygiea, were these:
Total. population, 100. 900.
Number Of houses, 10000
Number Of acres in the city, 1000. f
twenty-five persons to the acre.
Number Of houses to the acre, five.
Height limit Of buildings, so feet.
Tallest houses, 4 stories.
Height Of each story somewhat the
same Is height OF ceiling, is feet.
No cellars or underground rooms
Houses to be built OF glazed brick
to prevent absorption Of tons OF water
by the walls
Bricks to be perforated to permit
currents Of air to pass through the
walls. Il .a
kitchen and similar onces to be on
the top floor. @ #
central stack.
All smoke to be burned until SCOT
free. 81 !
Hot water boiler at top of house.
Every room with hot and cold wa
ter in abundance.
Each bedroom to have 1900 cubic
feet Of air space at least. No unnec-5
essary articles OF furniture, nor any
All streets to be double deckod.
Heavy trafic: on the lower level.
The sewers and water pipes to be
EXPOSED n accessible on this lower,
level.
Each house to communicate
through basement open arches With
this lower level. Xs
Twenty hospitals. are scattered at
Public laundtfes under the direct
control of thu sanitary oficers.
Tailofs and other mechanics to do
itheir9 work IL publicly provided and
Ipubncly supervised workshops. 8
Neither liquor nor tobacco to 10,
me deadstc i sburied without cofs
hns In htghly gcasbonaceons scii.
hsavy ErcAyth q trees y - kspt
Ths government ! . prevent oysr.
|erowdinS flthy habits, and the ccm.
muricsatien 81 dissass ~ clothing.
Hiehasdaon snumeratss ~ 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
" TO QUESTIONS.

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Grand
Forks Herald Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Wash
ington, D.. c. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
and financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give fall name
and address and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the i%nquirer.)
AQ, What makes oriental rugs
A.. Most Of these rugs have a
woolen warp. They are apt to be
crooked on account OF the elasticity
OF the wool. For this reason, cotton
IL s~upplanting wool. especially for the
large rugs made to order for the
European and American markets.
Q. How deep caneducks dive?-:--
a. Sea ana bay duck. can dive
|group. They have been known. ac-
Tcording to Chapman. toBdescend to a
depth Of $50 feet or more
When - butter tirst 4 used = W. e
a. Butter has been In use from
carly historic 3dAys. and q mem
30nedyin the bible In Genesis XVIII,
v. IL va used both % food ana
Tor burning III lamps. One OF the
earliest methods Of making butter
was 10 tars the milk roughly BY plAc-
|tng It IN skin bagu or pouches hung
oyer the hacks Of, trotting horses.
q. Did Russell Sage. give the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

matte fever, which we have made no
Roadway in controlling.
On the other hand, in the latter. we
n summer complaints OF chill
dren," which are almost wiped out.
If some Richardson of today were
dreaming of a Hygiea of today, as
That Richardson dreamed OF one fifty
years g he would put more stress
on habits and customs than did tho
say less; about people, more.
And yet, who will say that We win
ever have a death rate of Ave per
1000 as long as the streets are
canyons.
So long Al we live crowded thou
to h acre; do, not restrict the
height OF buildings, and, above all,
SO long as the air is dusty and
smoky?
DOCTOR CAN BE SUED.
s. A. writes: II. what ID the
law REGARDING the registration Of
births? I understand the doctor il
attendance is obliged to make resis-
try at the city hall.
y Our doctor seems to think the
law valueless, as he has not reRis-
tered y children and others 1 know
OF. This ts an important matter when
0nA OuL- pdS80OyyAy A00
other Identification papers. and + de
sire to have everything possible done
70 make hing easy in this respect
Tor my children when thew 1rov ~.
I have four children unrssdsfeyed
oldest II years old. 1s
=: How can the registry be made
now? What action or redress have
against the doctor?
= think something ought to Be
l 0On6. 10 f0HNA nhAA~nA~A~LLA ~ -lIs-l.
pie. yet very important, REQUIRE
REPLY.
.I.Es Birth Observation-Disclosures ~
ainerent states, In most statess.both
theSp n1sacian or midwife andlltho
mead OF the family. are charEedav nth
the responsibility. ~
some states the registration mnst
y done With the county CLERK: in
Others. With local registrars. inl'stiil
others with the local health 4ofncAr.
IN your community ,reRdstration
must We done with the iocal reria-
lrar,y Who ~ also heath Sg0McAr
He Can be sued for violating
3: g 70 the local registrar = ii.
caSy nah eet g necessary blanks,
nustnem out andsnie them.l
OMORNEsNs WET s
Y. Gel. writes: ~ nodc0d$ you
mentioned IN your column chlnrdiie
IforSueess55tfl B watoF. vonlN #S~-r.I
ate ~ very much ~ 3 vos,iH 40
me more 3nScrtaadon son this sn6sscf.
MnatEa aanfiey Ito put in Weii. and
cWSo.ssn.a noni . PIT 81. ma ~
Ustaliy sbo6t thres
mGM0n9 ~ NJ a.;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

scribed classes in international rela-
tons. student groups where such
questions were discussed, or scholar
ships for foreign study. 4 few said
that they had no funds for courses or
scholarships but expressed a hope
n a means would be found to give
their students some mi erstanding of
the economic, social and political
conditions Of the modern world.
International exchange of students.
popular of late years. is being used
to further understanding between diff
ferent countries. The National Stu
lege students, is now raising a loan
Of $4,000 among college boys and
girls in order to bring eight student
leaders" from European universities
Ito this country for a year. These
students will visit the colleges of this
country to exchange ideas and attend
classes.
I, Leaders of the young serious think
ers say that youth has come into its
own as a vital factor in the progress
of the world They quote Sir James
Barrie's recent statement that college
students have more in common with
the youth of other nations han with
the older generations at home. This
is encouraging to the peace advocates.
They hope that the greater fraternal-
ism of youth which has arisen since
the war, will not be forgotten when
the students become workers and
settled heads of families.
The National Council for Reduction
Of Armaments and similar organiza-
lions in Europe are determined that
the people shall not forget the Euro
pean war. Each year the anniversary
of its outbreak Is marked by "No-
More-War' demonstrations, and each
year the demonstrations spread to
new countries. Last year 200 cities
of Germany and France adopted the
idea, and this year 10 nations and II
states in this country are planning to
remember the war. on July 20 and 80.
Over night, posters with "No-More-
War" in staring letters will spring up
all over the cities and out into the
countrywide. There will be mass
meetings and relay PROFESSIONS. In
Washington the president will be
bombarded with q steady stream OF
messages from people and orSaniza-
tons who want to show their enthu-
siasm for peace.
By impressing their slogan, each
year peace organizations hope that
the children will grow UP to remem-
Der "No-More-War" as one Of the
thrilling, outstanding phrases of their
experience rather than the history
books Don't fire until you see the
whites OF their eyes," or some such
miItaristic bombast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
MINOT'S PAGEANT.

Minot's Pageant of Progress, which begins to-
day, is by far the most ambitious attempt at pagean-
try yet undertaken in North Dakota. 1t is intended, in
a series Of displays tasting for two days, to depict the
development of the city Of Minot from the little from
tier village of a few years ago to the modern city
OF today, and OF the territory of which Minot is the
natural center from an uninhabited waste to the
populous and prosperous district of the present.
Rapid and remarkable as the transition has
been, it has yet been almost imperceptible to many
OF those whose labors have contributed to it, for
theirs have been crowded lives, with little time for
lntrospection and Renaissance. Progress with them
has been a daily habit. and they have been too busy
looking forward to spend much time looking back
ward to see how far and how fast they have ad-
vanced.
such a celebration as IS now in progress in
Mlnot. impressive and enlightening as it is to out
s1ders, can scarcely be less impressive to the older
residents of the city and district who are now en-
aDled to visualize in a measure the history of which
they have been part, and to see. as it were, stretched
out before them the panorama of the years through
which they have passed.
Minot has been fortunate in the possession of a
citizenship filled with fortitude and endowed with
vision. The way has not always been smooth and
easy. There have been dark days as we'll as bright
ones but never have the people of that section lost
their courage or slackened their grip. They have
become famous tor their ambition and enterprise,
but ambition and enterprise would have resulted II,
mere idle dreams and ~fruitless experiment had there
not been the bulldog tenacity which never lets 90.
The preparations for this pageant have been on
a scale commensurate with the character Of the
events to be communicated. The whole commune
ty has thrown itself heartily into the work.
Thorough organization Of all the work has been
made by men and women skilled in these activities:
and nothing has been left undone which could help
to make the two days memorable for their historic
significance and their inspiratonal value. AS Al. in-
PRODUCTION to the great event Of the week the Minot
News has published = historical summary Of Minot
and its territory which is. a valuable contribution
literature Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

ss8ss S gis e r1agnesiunn silicate, seifs at thet,
sfhines ~ tvsnty five dollars 4 ton. Reduced to toiiefi
,p,owdsf zpdEfplaced a N atherwiss beautiful nose
~ riilgsaten thonsznds dclSlfs 8 ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Q to Keep Well
By DR.. w. A. Evans

questions pertinent to hygiene. sanitation, I'M prevention Of disease. IL
m auer OF general interest,". will be nswered nj this column. Where snace
VII not neImiL or tn subject Is nt suitable. letters will be personaNy In
+ s "ine1o. ssp'ef ae ITO GrGp esg. limitations tat odnssan and where a stsmped.a addressed enyelope
Forks Herald DR. Eva will not max diagnosis r. prescribe rn iimnG,yjd@uad
diseases REQUESTS for such service cannot be answerd-(CopyrEnt: 100:
By DR.. W. A. Eyans) E@I@r H~. 800"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

When . man laden with sawed-of shotgun,
re,yoiyers, 2 thousand dollars III cash, diamonds and
pet him AZ once. He is ! waking eide Is sonne-
thing. 3a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use To-
republication Of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Published every morning except Monday morning an
every evening except Sunday evening in the Herald Buildtn
and entered as second class matter at the Grand Forks post
Office. fT 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

51ctal City. County and State paper for Grand Forks County.
- North Dakota
FRIDAY EVENING JULY q. 1922.