davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
O.. What kind Of money is used in

@. What kind Of money Is used II
F.: Porto Rico? M. G. ST.,
A. Both American and spanish
; money are used in Porto Rico, but the
American Is the official currency.
@. Have European countries a g.
mile coast limit the same asithe Unit
| ed States? W. j. c.
A. The 3-mile. limit Is an interna-
tional arrangement.
Q. Why is ertnine considered the
royal fur? H. P. l..
A. Its beauty caused 1t to be Worn
by royalty and King Edward III made
it a punishable cfense for any per-
sons except those, Of royal birth to
wear it. This restriction has long
joys royal ravor.
@. What is the origin Of the ex-
preston so play hell and Tommy"
L. E. J.
A.. It is supposed to be a corrup-
ton Of Hal and Tommy, and that the
allusion is to Henry VIII and his IN
scrupulous minister Thomas Crom-
well. who seized and rifled religious
houses and turned out their occupants
to starve.
@. How did hollyhock get its
name? f.. X. 81
A.. Hollyhock is the garden NAL
low (Ang}o-saxon hoe. mallow.1. It is
called hollyhock or .holyhock, from
the Holy Land. where it is Indigenous
O.. What president never cast q
vote: NJ. c. s.
a. 1t is said Of Zachary Taylor
that from the time he was. old enough
to vote. he never stayed iii one place
long enough to quality az a voter.
Q. When were chain cables invent
ed? r. A. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
SENATOR 1ADD's REpUBL1cAN1sM.

When DF. Laid was a candidate for the United
States senate he pledged himself to support the Re
publican organization. The kind Of support that the
Republican organization is receiving from him is
indicated inLpart by two incidents.
When the nomination Of William H. Taft to the
chief Justice Of the federal supreme court was before
the senate for confirmation, DR.. Ladd opposed it,
and he consumed an hour or more, as we nov recall
lit, in a speech in opposition to conformation. He
denounced Mr.. Taft as the tool of the Interests .
the enemy of the working man, and a man altogether
untitled for the high position toIwhich a Republican
president had appointe1him.
More recently, while the tariff was supposed to
be the business before the. senate. Mr.. Ladd ad-
dressed that body on the subject which he was sup
posed tN be discussing. He demanded of the ad-
n1inistration instant and unconditional recognition
lation of the constitution in withholding recognition.
He further charged the Republican secretary Of state
with %secretive methods for improper purposes in his
handling Of the Mexican situation.
That is the sort Of Republican that Senator
Laid is. The mischief Of it is that because Senator
Ladd is listed as a Republican. his utterances are
given weight to which neither their own wisdom nor
the character Of the man who makes them entities
them. If he were listed as a Democrat. and were to
express himself in the same manner, his statements
would be discounted on the ground of party pre-
JUDGE. But because his name appears in the list of
Republican senators, whenever he attacks the ,ad-
~istration is being attacked by one of it's own party
members, and the inference is that the Republican
organization is falling to pieces.
If foolish, and shallow, and stupid attacks are
to be made on the Republican administration, it is
much better fof the organization that they be made
by a Democrat than BY one who processes to be a
Republican.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
THE PREACHER AND THE PUBLIC.

There is something decidedly interesting and
significant in the workWhich is being done in the
summer school for ministers which is now in ses-
sion at Wesley college. 1t is not that this work IS
unique, Tor similar work hs being carried on else
where but it is evidence Of a marked change in the
attitude Of the church toward things which at one
time were not popularity supposed to be specially
related to the church.
Of course at all times there have been in the
church men of clear vision and profound scholar
Ship. In more than one. county, and in more than
one age, the church has been practically the sole
depository. of learning, and its influence, in the dis
selni1ation Of knowledge has been of the highest
Importance, But it Is also true that among those
who have worked under The auspices Of the church.
there have been many who assumed that dilieent
study Of the Bible was about all that was required
Efrom. the educational standpoint to fit ore to preach.
That-idea, accepted by large numbers Of those
who occupied both TIE pulpits and the pews. is being
oatgroWn. There IS a growing recognition Of the
fact that the religious leader must himself be famil-
lar with the facts Of life and BE in touch with the
l~etlrrent movements in humanity.
On the theory that all knowledge is inter-retated
and interdependent, and that knowledge itself Isl one
great unit, it is considered now necessary that the
preacher shall know something of science as well
!As Of theo1ogy--in fact, that he can have no salts
Itaetcry understanding Of theology unless he is bal
lAnced and fortified BY scienee.sT colleges which
train men for ministerial work now place strong
EAdhphasis on science, and in order that the work may
may be continuous and progressive, such schoois as
That pow N session ~ Wesley college are conducted.
3@EIhe modern minister OF the gospel must have
Az intelligent knowledge Of the world III which he
Hives Andin which Hi pArishioners i've and work
lat 4lIs that be harmed Of its origin and gfoktK,
tbSth nrfateIial gaSocial and spiritual, sothssWise hk is
as blind fnan alter pting ~ lead those vision
sis tltttf than hitA 0Nth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
THE TEACHINGS OF NECESSITY.

ne DuTnt Chlld dreadS the hre.N
In that sentence is incorporated a whole en-
cyclopedia. of knowledge. We study by experiment
and learn from experience. If it were not so. the
could make the Investigations which we classify
under the name of pure science. ~
Itcan be demonstrated scientifically. without
experiment. just what will be the effect Of the con-
tact Of human flesh with a superheated body. We
can ascertain scientifically, that there will be a scar
ing Of flesh, a disintegration of tissues and that the
phenomena will be accompanied by irltolerable pain.
If the knowledge Of the results Of fire were with
held from a child until he had reached years Of ma
turity. and the thing were explained to him in such a
manner that he could understand it, he would try it
out at the first opportunity, to see if it were all so.
i We are protected from ii injury by that provision
Of nature which ordains that certain unwise and I'M
safe acts are followed BY exceedingly unpleasant
sensations. The child breads the fire, not because OF
fear Of injuryN but because of the knowledge that
FIRE hurts. So we are guarded against. injuries OF
many kinds through the sensation Of pain.
It is easy to reason On the possibilities Of many
Of our social and economic conditions, and to reach
%tinuation Of conditions which permit or promote acts
which may have, injurious consequences. But ali
the academic knowledge which we may obtain on
those subjects is Insignificant and unirnpressive as
compared with actual experience in enduring.
Everyone knows that a great coal strike. or a
railroad strike, or a steel strike. involves the whole
country in Inconvenience, in loss. and quite likely
in positive suffering. We knew this long ago. But
}perhaps it needs the actual experience of such a
Strike. with the suffering which it causes, to spur
Is on. to, take adequate measures to prevent it's repe.
tition. We need the pain of the burn to prompt US
to regulate and control the fire. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

BIZ. thereby demonstrating that the ~shopnnen's strike
has not crippled them and cannot cripple them.
could scarcely be followed without the knowledge
Of the, railroad people, and the presumption i sSthat
if they had this knowledge they would be the first
to protest against it, and to demand that men wilt
ing to remain at work in their employ be permitted
to do so without interference, abuse Or insult.
The instructions sent out by the presidents of
the Big Four brotherhoods to their members are
marked by good sense. The men are urged not to
be drawn into controversies in which other work
men ate involved, and that while they are justified
inrrefusing to take out rolling stock which is in dan
ties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
ARBITRATING SENIORITY.
The presidents proposal that the gu

The presidents proposal that the question Of
seniority, the sole stumbling block in the way Of the
settlement Of the railway strike, shall be submitted
to arbitration seems as full of difficulties as the
earlier suggestion that the strikers. return to work
with all seniority and other rights unirnpaired.
The strikers, as tar as heard:fron, are %objecting
to arbitration on this point because if they submit to
arbitration they may lose that which they are very
DESTROYS of retaining. If they return to work with
all their former rights intact they have gained moth
ing. They stand just where they stood before, with
the exception that they. have been idle more than
hve-weeks. If they leave the question Of seniority
open they run the chance Of losing all or part Of
their privileges of this work, which would be a very
unsatisfactory ending for a big strike.
The, railroad people, on the other hand, while
their decision is yet to be reached. have made a very
strong case for the application without variation Of
the seniority rules as they have been formulated by
the labor board; and as they now stand. They
have explained that they have pledged old employees
that if they remain at work the preferences grow
ing out Of the seniority regulations shall be thefs,
and similar promises have been made to the new
men who have been taken on, They have set forth
chat for them to discharge men whom they have
pledged themselves to keep, and to DENOTE men
WHOM, they; have agreed to protect would be a direct
violation Of their pledges and would dernoralize
their entire force. They have taken the position
that this point is not debatable. To agree to arbi-
tration would be to make it the subject Of debate. Z
But, supposi1g the managers and the strikers
both agree to arbitration, how about the men, new
and old, who are now OH the job? They have ae-
CURED some rights, during the past Ave weeks,
They have done nothing to invalidate, those rights.
They have engaged in no controversy. They are
Parties to any dispute. The determination 81
the seniority question affects them ii a very ma.
stefia1 way. With some of them there is involved
the perrnanency 81 employment which they hadbeen
assured would be permanent. With others therd
involved promotion and the right to select pre-
fsrred Jobs, Are they to submit something to afbi-
Snation? If SO, WHAT and why?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

4 One of the interesting things about the highly
entertaining effort Of Mr.. Hellstrom to have him
self declared the regular Democratic nominee for
United States senator, notwithstanding that he re-
ceived only at the rate Of two votes for O'Connor's
nine, is the fact that the tree up which Mr.. Hell
strom is barking never contained coon, possum, or
Sany other species Of game.
Mr.. Hellstrom alleges that Mr.. O'Connor is
disqualified as a candidate because of an unholy
compact entered into between certain Republicans
and certain Democrats to the, effect whereby Repub-
licans were to support some Democratic candidates
in return for support given certain Republican can
didates by Democrats, all of which Mr.. Hellstrom
holds to be contrary to- the statute in such case
made and provided and against the peace and dig
nifty OF the state Of North Dakota, OF words to that
effect. = g.
Dressed up in legal verbiage that charge can be
made to look very impressive. The joke of it all is
that whatever bargain, compact or agreement was
entered into did not include the United States sen
atorship at all.
.a Two conventions were held at Jamestown sim
ultaneously. Each convention sought to reach it's
own decision as to a candidate for senator. In the
Republican convention one group desired the en-
dorsenent Of Senator McCrrrber, and another hoped
for the endorsement of some other man more nearly
in accord with the sentiments of that group, Meth
er faction was willing to give way to the other, and
neither felt it wise to force the issue to a vote. An
agreement was reached TO. take no action on sena-
tor, and no action whatever was taken.
In the Democratic convention there was practi-
cal unanin,ity for the endorsement OF O'Conl1or
with the exception OF Mr.. Hellstrom. who always
brings in a minority reportt, The matter of a fusion
ticket was discussed. and it was distinctly stated
that any plans for fusion under consideration did
not include the senatorship. MIR: OConnor was
asked if this was satisfactory to him, and he declar-
ed that it was: He was endorsed by the practically
unanimous vote of the convention of his party. and
in the Republican convention, nobody was endorsed,
and no agreement, even tentative. was made as to
fusion on that office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

A.. Chain cables were first en-
ployed on shiphoard in 1911. The first
vessel TO use them was a West India
ship, the Penelope. They were in
vented and patented in 1893 by a
navy surgeon named Slater.
O.. Was the diamond valued by the
a%ncients? b. B. r.
A.. 1t is problematical whether or
not the diamond was known to the
a%ncients. There are in the British
museum some Roman rings of, h
fourth century, A.. d.. SET with dia-
mond srystals. Diambnd points were
also used by the later Greek and Ro-
mar engravers. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
HOMER NEEDS a FRIEND.
noar Mr. priSce.

Lear MI. bI1SES.
Please, speak to the man who
matter.
The other day you had a picture
under the caption, THE Days OF
Real Sport" The picture didn't be.
long in that series at all. The cap
ton should have been when q
Teller Needs a Friend'-at least
that's the way it struck me. and here
were the reasons:
Over on the left side of the picture
a small boy wa holding a handker-
chief to the nose Of his smaller
brother, calling on him to BLOW!
That little teller needs a friend.
# he does as his larger brother tells
him he will blow infection into his
ears about every other cold.
In consequence he will go home
and have earache that night. The
next step will be a choice between the
following: Suppuration Of the ears
d~ischarging ears. mnstoid abscesses
Ultimately he may become deaf.
For several years you have had a
snail boy blowing his nose. BLOW!
RioW hard!' | suppose one reason
me boy you picture is no larger than
me boy Q pictured following this
bad advice some five years & ia thai
about once a year the model deyelors
a mastoid abscess and dies of and
you v TO get a new boy.
l have sometimes thought that the
geographical lines Of the mouth,
laws and ears OF. your Older bows Was
due to their having followed that
"Blow hard!" advice when thAy wAre
younger n tagging along.
! notice IT'S the tagging alonx .kid
tha. Q have blowing hard!"
SUI there's another teller III thx
picture that needs q friend" ana M
Homer, leaning against TIA taIAsrnS AZ
pole, CRYING. Now, YOU Iehoh,e, inra !,
Homer is plainly IA low sraa1
moron or a high Grade imbeeile' III
was born q mental, cripple. He hasns
much sense. hut he can't heIn IA,
ne was born that way. He IA
enough tense, though, to knov; wkx.
mes nurt, to cry ana to plead. Noe
Q lemsne lone"
Not even small boys IN this A !. ,
POKE fun at the physical cripples.
rn Now I'M M; Il. Briggs. e boys IKE You
tnsy ~. listen TO you. Won't Yot
POKE fun ut the mental crii,niSsy :
AZ Homer had some sart - /.
Ichante he might leisn how "A ~
aG,me useful thing sacssdins,y vail
Hlind Tom did. u ana. ssher. III,
ne nad a chance ne Yfieht5 III 4. m,
andtne might helnfto mako nttns,
nAppy. That would be 4 yarv s.sSS.s
way.to spend ones SiiiA. eoihS IN
sIaae mofolp 'hAsA don1 tSaf.
65,. asida from thSt, aManASs III,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
DANGER IN HIS KISS.

DANGER IN HIS KISS.
L. writes: about dix months ago
my husband began having pains In
the right lung. AboutesS month ago
he began having slight feveE-not
every day. but two or three times a
He wa given d blood test, and
the doctor said he has a mild tuber-
culosis and that the Upper right lune
Is slightly affected.
He Won't 10 10 the doctor any
more.
4 doss once work, ana walks to
and ron work. about" a mile eacn
II. viii our baby or rniyselt be-
come infected II we kiss him?
"2. Can he be cured? s[i
"S. What foods shall | give. him!
Please tell me what I'd, 40 ana II
you consider 1t q bad case?
j. rh.r. is. esse e danger:
ae :. Try yes az i Is 5 y n,'' sI gnt s,'esd'' p SS-
siclan, or. il, he will 60 to q sant-
tarium and will obey orders.
3. You must make him 0 70 q
physician Or sanitariuni. where his
diet. rest and work viii be pre-
You might s.t a book On the care
VI q UnHufnpIlEG 49,. 4. .E..
Also 6et the health departments
booklets. !
WHEN MOTHER FAILED HEN. I
Elsie M. '~rites: 4 Am u ysers
Old and have never been told any
thing ABOUT .lifA.,
q havA my .Motnsr's permission to
EaAk OF yoM s hook Of rAftphiet' tsn.
ing such thinkS 10 E1fl1. a. she mos
~ very difituIt to tell ms
!, 81. q D.ssssss,.,. . BOOK. on
Send liS cents Il 4hA American
Social Nygiene association, 80 1tn
avenues, New York YCity. and AK
want. a>
Also ask them TO- aend you their
list Of pAriphlstas
OtbDAr.
g. writes. y. IL there such 2
ifistfuinsnt Il 8 A~1uroecopet and Wnat
10 ~ yAlas III 4 AiAetoAls As COM
pared With AnsXsfASf@
~ sitetti64tS Treatment any
2o0q for s4allens 6t6mAch1 !.
Wh4t 1.-The bsst tfS4ttaentf
!, 81, 81! II Z w y u x-'''
M snnsh.
Susia Is 5ss &: sss;s NV d sea sasIss..s,
sses & s.Al nssseihS IA twisting. Horse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
" 70 oUFsrIovs

g the Southern Cross be seen
A.. The naval obseryaforv .,,a
thAt the Southern Cross ia nevar a.
ihk IN New England. Alp four .tsS.
forming the cross can NOT ~ SAas
north of latitude - degrees NORTH
What is a deal ID the tern 4
used in the lumber business? 4 =
A.. IN the United States 4 deal n i
plank ~ feet long, IL inches SvsAs
~ inches thick. In HuropA INA
name ~ Appiied to boards 81 n abnys
insnes IN Width and of variSi,s
leneths exceeding Is feet.
HOW many psoblA az q "a
Wo!id TER year L.sE. Z
mated AZ saEA minute. 8,ys0 Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Enters Business
Al Churchs Ferry

churcns Ferry, ". D., Aug. 40.
RI. Nesseth has purchased the dray.
fuel and ice business which for, the
past two years has been conducted
here by e. A. Kildahl.
For a number OF years MIR. Nesseth
has been agent for the St! Anthony
and Dakota Elevator company here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
S%tarkweather Has
New Blacksmith

starkweather. MD. Aug 1s-Li
l.. Howell Of Hampton has ,opencd a
Blacksmith shop hare.
The shop was formerly cohducted
by NJ. Hamper.
Mr.: Howell has beer III the black
sn1 thing business for 90 years. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Impetus in Primaries.

Without doubt the third party
movement has received no inconsid-
cradle impetus from the results of TIE
primaries held thus far this year In
several states. The nomination by
Indiana Republicans Of Albert j. Bev-
eridse over Senator Harry S. New.
Clifford Pinchot's victory In Pennsyl-
Vania as against the Republican or
g~antzation forces, and the defeat OF
Senator Porter j.. McCumber in North
Dakota were conspicuous examples of
what the advocates Of the new move
ment term the revolt against political
machines. j
Incidentally; both Beveridge and
Pinchot are considered as possible
leaders OF the Liberals in 1924. Both
are Republicans. it is. true, but both
We're Prosressives in 1912 and enjoyed
the close friendship and confidence
Of Colonel Roosevelt. Neither of them
has ever been identified With the "old
guard" wing Of the Republican party
and the serious thinkers who are lay
ing big plans for the campaign two
years hence believe that either the
%!ndianian or the Pennsylvania could
De persuaded to enact the role OF ma
ttonal standard bearer.
1t il quite possible that both Bev-
eridge an ~Pinchott have presidential
lambitions. In fact, it would be sur
prisins II they had not. However. 1t
Is also possible and more probable
nat 9th Of them have in mind the
working out Of their ambition within
the party to which they now own al
legiance rather than the building up
OF an entirely new party. They are
known as shrewd politicians as we'll
as statesmen of calibre. Therefore
they are not likely to forget that
Roosevelt. for all his tremendous per-
sonal popularity. could not win With
a third party in 1912.
Herbert Hoover. who might have
headed a similar, independent move
nent In 1920, is. mentioned along with
Beyeridge and Pinchot as a possible
leader Of theLiberals in the next strue-
gle for. the presidency, as is IaFol-
lette OF Wisconsin. who led the Pro-
grsssives ten years ago until Roose-
yelt displaced him, and also former
senator Kenyon of Iowa.. Hoover.
Harding's official family and some Of
his friends say that he. has no Thought
OF entering the raj in 1924 but IL
looking still further ahead TO tha
time when Mr.. Harding will have had
his rem nomination and recollection, r.
that can be e~ncornpassed.
Among the Democrats william
Randolph Hearst is pointed OUT A a.
INDEPENDENT possibility. The New
York editor is understood to have
cherished. White House aspirations
Tor many years and to have come 10
the conclusion that he can never ex-
PEG to land the Democratic nornina.
tfon. He is being talked of now az
| a fic ood;aa4. Ia -" oS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
bMimpzma1

he fails to- know that hi is being
Laughed at and to- be made unhappy,
and maybe bitter, thereby.
Homer knew: "Lemrle lone
Please, MI. Briggs, Homer needs a
friend"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fer
adjudication of all news dispatches. crsdited to it or not other:
credited in this paper and also the local news published
.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
NO BARGAIN ON sENAToRsHIP.

THURSDAY EVEN1NG. AUGUST 10. 12a2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Butter a deep baking-dish and put