davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
4 4 X X + 4 y x X X + X X = 4
4 CURRENT COMMENT
+ + X X = X y X 4 X 4 r = = 4
POOR JUDGMENT

A railroad strike is in progress with
about 100000 railroad shop workers
out. The shop workers, because OF
their chief, Mr.. Jewell, who ignored
the request of the railroad labor board
to meet with them Friday in an en-
deavor to reach an amicable settlement
of the dispute, have brought down up
on themselves the criticism of the pub
lie. This act, more than the strike it
self, has created intense feeling. II
was nothing less than slap at the
United States government. The labor
board is a body set up by the govern
ment to regulate transportation and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25

haps not this country. 1l,303,000
fresh eggs came into the United
fresh eggs came into the United
States last year from China; also
millions of pounds of frozen eggs,
egg albumen and yolk. Eggs,
fresh. and preserved, and egg pro-
ducts play an important part in
the export trade OF China, states
Charles A. Robertson, of the Am
erican Consulate a Shanghai
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25

which the rubber plantations of the
Orient have been astonishing the
world with their unexpectedly great
outturn, which has brough prices to a
point far below those before the plan
tations came into active operation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
Democratic Doubts.

Hit be Morgan or will it be Nose,
Imam who sells law or the man
10 sell clothes,
imam with long hair or the man
lkh the pose,
b saved us million" about
hich he crows,
about which nobody else knows
Guy Flenner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
And the Question Is,
How Fresh are Eggs =?

WASHlNGTON-An egg is an
egg if fresh wherever it comes
from and it may be that that last
dozen strictly fresh country eggs
you bought at the store came
from the country all right, but per-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25

labor has been represented and has
taken part in its work. The Herrin
disaster did not help the coal miners.
Mr.. JEWELS actions did not benefit the
shop workers-Canton ON. W Plain
dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25

while our own importations in the
same period have aggregated $4,000
600 pounds or 65 per cent of world
production during the eight years i'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
@Hrinker BolbsH
|aIlsR(z
23114g@&A By arvsle 4. Holconnb 9&4zSgkn
THREE LEGS sQUEALS FOR TIN;
KING.
yCarysle 4 Holconnb.

Old Man Experience had told Tink-
er Bob, once upon a time. that there
was a certain Sreature that could not
be seen, whose nane was Jealousy,
and that he would do much harm
even among the forest creatures. The
King had been thinking about this
certain creature, when he left Jerry
and Frogy and Mr.. Weasel, to OPEN
the door. Il wish 1 might see, this
fellow of whom l have been told. I
would like to know what he looks
like" he vas talking to himself. FIX
perience said that he was a sly fellow
and did his work when no one was
about. He creeps into the ears of
folks, where he builds his house and
lives as long as they let him. Td-like
to catch him building a house in the
ears of some Of the forest dwellers.s".
He was thinking about Jerry and
the more he thought the more curl
GUS he became. II wonder If this
fellow is living in Jerry's ear? II he
is l would like to see him. I know
he is putting Jerry up to doing things
against the forest folks ali the time.
If he is in Jerry's ear, I will see him.
Tap, Tap, Tap" Tinker hurried to
the door, aud who should he find
but Three Legs. the Muskrat:
You are the very Fellow l want to
see. Come right in. Jerry has been
talking about you and Iywant to know
II he tells the truth"
Three Legs entered quietly. Nov
you stay right here and listen, and if
Jerry tells things that are not true
you must squeal. I shall not tell him
ofsyour presence but ]. must know the
truth
Mr.. Muskrat hid himself in the cor
ner and waited to hear what Jerry
had to say. Now" said Tinker, II
can't quite understand vet how YOU
came to be asked to*leadtthe chorus
of Frogs, Jerry. since nc ono has eves
complained about Frogy. AND Frogy
shas friends where you have enemies.
Here is Mr.. Weasel who gave him d
ride on his back. I m sure you
coGld not ride on Mr.. Weasel's back
90 King. I don't know that I want
such friends as he anyway. 1 have
friends of whom I'm not afraid"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Episcopal Women
Renamed Officers

At the convention of guilds and
auxiliaries of the Episcopal churches
Of North Dakota. held in Fargo or
Tuesday. the SAME officers were
elected to serve during the coming
ear. They are: President, Mrs. j.
p. Tyler OF Fargo; secretary, Mrs.
Percy Goodwin Of Fargo; united Of
fering treasurer, Mrs. G.. c. Gowran
of Grand Forks. and general Treas
urer, Mrs. j. B. Wineman Of this city.
The next meeting of auxiliaries will
be held in Valley City in May, 1928,
and will again be held in connection
with the parish convention.
The Tuesday morning session, fol-
lowing an early communion SERVICE,
was given over to transaction 6
business. Prayers for missions, con-
Quoted at noon by Rev. Peter Ed
wards, were followed by luncheon in
the crypt. At this time Miss M. e.
Marsh, national extension secretary.
Of the Girls Friendly society, spoke.
Afternoon addresses were made by
Miss Aimee Drake. a missionary to
China; Miss Bennett of North Da-
kota; Mrs. Helferty of Valley City,
and Mrs. Byron Wilde, an Indian
woman from Fort Berthold reserva-
ton.
Last evening Girls Friendly e
ming was held in the crypt. Miss
NJ. e. Marsh and Bishop j. p. Tyler
were the chief speakers.
Mrs. c. c. Gowran, Mrs. j. B.
Wineman and Mrs. A. J. Boyd, Grand
Forks women who attended the meet
ing. returned home Tuesday evening.
Rev. F. w. Goodeve and e. A.
Getchell represented the local con-
gregation at the parish meeting in
Fargo which began on Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

"Croak, croak," said Mr.. Frog, as
he stood up straight. leaning on his
cane. Gould I be afraid of one who
has been SO kind az Mr.. WEASEL"
Now tell me again who asked you
to lead the singers Of the lake?'
20 King. It was Three Legs. the
Muskrat, who first told me that the
lake singers were tired of Frogy for
Ills ways wereSold and they were
young Jerry strutted back and forth
on the mantle. =
"Sq6eak! Squeak" came q sound
from, the corner. and every eye was
turned in that direction but they
could see no one. ].
why did they not ask Three Legs
for someone else to lead them?" ask
ed the King. s;a, -
Thief! Theft" cried Jerry, The
reason was, o King, that Three Legs
knew that l HAD a s~trongerSvotce than
anyone else In the forest."s
Squeak! Squeak" and again their
attention was called tGs&the corner.
Jerry was getting a little
Tom0rrOw-erry Falls from the
Mantle. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
MISS MIDTHUNIS
GUEST OF HONOR;
TO WE'D MAY 24TH

Miss Anne Midthun, whose wedding
TO OscarsO.%Oi9on will occur May "a,
was the favored guest at a miscel-
laneous shower given Tuesday eve
ming inSths home I Mrs.. ]. r. Dick
er, 1871 University aven1e. MisA
Catherine Jensen was the assisting
Spring flowers wers used In ths
rooms, and the guestsA spent the mos
honor guest. Refreshments were
served near the close of; the hours,
and a shower Of gifts were presented
to Miss Midthun by little Florence
Norby. who conveyed them in her
doll carriage El
Last saturday, Mrs. Fred Lee OF
HoneyfOrd% entertained at1 q miscel-
laneops ahower for Miss .Mtdthun.
Mrs. Pearl Gregorson was the assist
ing hostess, and there were thirty
guests entertained.
Mrs. Geo. M. Olson, 1224s,University
avenue. assisted by Miss Jeanette
in her honor on Friday.
The Past Noble Grands' association
of Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge, 7. o.
o. F.. will entertain in the home of
Mrs. john Richmond. University ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon, beginning
at 3 o'clock. All visiting members Of
this association are Invited to attend.
The members of Uni Delta Phi
sorority, newly organized institution
entertained at q picnic supper In
Lincoln park on Tuesday evening by
the active and pledge members of
Delta Zeta sorority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

| The Paris madamoiselle is not. built
along the sturdy lines of her A1aeri-
can sisters and hiking is not exactly
in her line.~ She will condescend;
however, to promenade at the
fashionable hour along" boulevarda
and shopping streets. For this pur-
pose she wears smartly tailored trot-
.teur. suits which can easily be
adapted to the more strenuous Am
erican needs.
Scraped wool is a new fabric which
will make its appearance in this
country in the fall. 1t is already be-
ing. worn in Paris. 1t looks like
angora n is particularly good for
sports toys. This model made of
scraped wool is a pretty blue shade
bound with gold braid. The coat has
a side fastening, wide sleeves in a
dropped armhole and a high collar.
The skirt is wide enough for those
who walk with a long, swinging gait.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

Of re n 1sSsia IhM%i Be be- Il The hands Of IL. ys1Mos Of that pase tsfoss .
O'CLOCK N ia evening. After that hour "a ltons Will y eooopte4 fer
pubNcatioas on the Hwomsxs page in the morning edition OF the following
day. sY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Miss Jean Campbell, who has zee
visiting with friends in Minot for a
few days, has returned to her home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Mrs. Fred A. Quigley and son,
Jerome of Minneapolis are here to
spend some time with Mrs. Quigley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Lowe,
COS North Fourth street. They will
be here until the first of June, when
Mr.. Quigley will stop here on his way
back from the east, to accompany
them back to Minneapolis.
f. X X X
The. Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
hold ajrummage sale in the auditori-
UNI Of the church on Friday, begin
ming at $3.50 O'Clock and continuing
Until all articles are sold.
Y The women who have charge of the
affair, state that shoes will be the
specially and they request that any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

persons having goods to offer for sale
leave such material in the church
basement. or call Mrs, Karl Fussler
or Mrs. Geo. Olson.
Bethesda association, Branch No. 8,
did not hold a meeting today, as was
announced before, but has postponed
the gathering until May "a. when the
meeting will be held In the. home Of
Mrs. H. Flaaten, AIT Cottonwood
street. II
X \ 4 Vi
Miss Olive Champlin will entertain
the members Of st. Agnes Guild in
her home, 1872 Cottonwood street. this
evening. This is the regular monthly
meeting and all members should at
tend. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Over fifty visitors are expected to
arrive here Thursday evening and
Friday morning to attend the convea-
ton of Business and Professional
Women to be in session here the last
three days of the week. Perhaps the
largest delegation will come from
Fargo. which city promises to have
strong representation at the meetings.
Grand Fork" will have seven dele
gates who will act officially for the
club. These are: Medora Knox.
president: Lillian Bulge. H a z e !
Hutchinson. Helen IArkin. Mrs. Jean
Taylor, Margaret Van Dusen and
Clara Struble.
X X X
Miss Ava f. Bank. formerly mem
Der of the high school faculty here,
who left three years ago to take a
position AS Y. w. c. A. field worker,
with headquarters at New York City,
and who more recently accepted a
position as private secretary to a fl
nancier in the east, writes to friends
here that she has returned to Y. w.
c. A. work and is headquartering in
New York as before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Holds Liquor Must
Be Returned Because
(. Search Was Illegal

Fargo, N. D., May 17.--Laquor
seized at the home OF Charles A. Hen
ming here last summer must he re-
turned because the search was illegal
according to a ruling in federal dis
trict court by Judge Andrew Mtllef.s
ruling on the ground that. dry agents
who seized the liquor had no actual
knowledge of any sale and that actual
sale must be proven before a. warrant
for search of a. private home may be
issued. = ~. a-s.fSf@ 1870, 0fT,@Qst.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

Miss Jessie Brooks, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Brooks. S1S Cotton
wood street. is spending two weeks
with her parents. Miss Brooks is en-
ployed at Bismarck as secretary for
Attorney General %Sveinbjorn johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

CTEP away from mealtimte
with more power, not less.
It's easy. Simple, natural food
puts zest in muscles, ambition
in brain, sends health's order,
"Go!" to every faculty. Poor
ly balanced food says, "Wait,"
'"Slow down, "'tDoze awhile!''
"
Grape-Nuts is a health and
energy food, delicious to taste;
soundly and scientifically
nourishing.
Made Of whole wheat flour
and matted barley, skilfully
blended and. slowly baked for.
20 hours. its exceptional nutri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Don't travel !
with the brakes on

me,nt is partially pre.digested
and developed for quick and
perfect assimilation. Crisp and
rich in flavor "a captivating
,appealto the appetite.
You'll find breakfasts and
lunches more enjoyable. and
much5more helpful if You leave
off heavier, starchy foods for q
dish of-G rape-N Nuts with cream
or milk. Children grow sturdy
and strong on this splendid
food. Ready to serve. right
from the package.
Order rape-N pts.from your
grocer today.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
BIRD NESTS MENACE CABLE
Patrols Ceustantiy Guard Lines From Va paraiso To Bucuos Ayres to
 Hunt and Destroy Distractions

Birds who build their nests on th= arms of telegraph poles are one cf the most exesperating causes of the inter
 uptun of cable communication be- tween North and South America. ae cording Co officials of the All-Ameu can Cables
 The nest-builders construct their homes along the land section of the companys lines between Valparaiso and Buenos Ayres and causing short circuits, sometimes delay messages. say the officials
 One of these annoying nest builders IS called by the natives sel earpintero" another "el hornero" meaning, respee- tively. the carpenter" and the kiln builder Both of them select the angle between the arm of the pole and the peg which holds the insulator to con- struet their homes using the telegraph wires as additional support
 The "horuero" builds his nest most ly of elods of earth and the "earpin- tero' employs small sticks and ire quently bits of discarded telegraph and fence wire The "hornero's" nest is usually harmless until it rains. when it becomes mud, the water in which es tablishes 8 circuit with the arm of the pole or between different wires But when the "carpiutero" tries t5 rein- force tbe wall. of his house with | piece af wire the disaster Co communi- cation Isl llstant ntAneous
 Al the way from Bueaos Ayres Co Valparaiso up over tha Andes. the all- American Cable line employs patrols armed with long poles whose duty it Is to watch for these nests and destroy them The birds working in pairs will build nest in feW hour, it Is said
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
What ef Other Diseasea77

The inference fHaf we Ert from @r E artrle and similar ole from ath sH aelt.r aHas universal eampal #ars te.tuF 4IIl asuit a generally healthy refI# F mbercuiasI# Wefs Che aHly lI=ea=a tHaf affected eae a te a. 1z1e Chat
 za. suaH aaa5a b. the GesHI6 fortunately tHs#a p.as azea possibly more dsa2erfls JH8a tf unfortunately. ta4. uheaeala ha faIed ro eradicate tlberruIa and faisd most where nmi most
 matter If faHt -n't the daa eef If contracting bovine labefe4lazi za remote that | need hardly be con Heaed nn'tt almost invariably trar tHat Where tuberculosis germs has been found iH HIk such mIlk has Heeu exposed ta contaminated aii aftgf taken from fhe gew2 isa.t II. danger from bovine tuberculosis al mnsf wholly EchoiueIs4l one
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
AGGIFS CLAIM THEY
 ARE N. E. CHAMPS
Connecticut College Basket Ball Team Has Made Great
 Record This Season

Carrying schedule of 9 samc |.
 many of the streneest aams Hs fe es~t. and winning l5 of these. Coach Tasker's Connecticut Aggic 8ul8lct Storrsl Is being proclaimed by many as the logical candidate for che Sew England championship AL though t is admitted by the Blue and White followers that the Holy Cross quintet has lost fewer games than the AEgie five. they point to the fact that Captain Alexander and his team mates haVe carried through a stiffer sche5- ule than any other eastern college, both in regard te the number of teams played and the strength Of the op- posing teams as a whole.
 They point out that the Aggie qnin tat Ha- been the only machine which has been able to beat Harvard on her avn floor this year and Aggte support er- haye brought forth the argument fh4t the Blue and White hasketers euN have turned back the crack sHHaeHeH8 College aggregation on the Srr Heli court.
 iii camed hy the Blue and White aathuaasts that che record of the Conn Aerie squad. taken as whole
 much stronger than that of either Holy Cross or Springfield College Nauy who claim to De m the know arc af n, opinion that Springfield is per fesig wiling Co accede the tisle e Connecticut Aggie.
 Wth the exception of sam" Put nam at guard. who win graduate this year the entire squad will be availa bic for next season, and another bls year k predicted for the Blue and White on the basket ball court,
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

hst th. nerms must enter the mik
 fer k ieaeas fhe eo3's udder 8e have 20 proof Chat even a t5bersular COW can transmit tHe germs tHFaazH lsa alk unless the iisee lpr1l-
 ed lr the aA8er Most people be- HaEe she can. but t is a belief behind which there H 70 authentic pznof We gain nothing hy trying to scare people zay from mfs.
 pre1ent Methods Do Not kal BssteF a
 In the article referred sa 9aeara tae taaemeut that present matHss of aasfaurIzatItn du Hrt Ei-L ait HH= 5f tuberculosis bacteria. 0f course. be means germs bat since when hes h been known that tHefe more taan Haa knd of bovine subtrcuia EF=H Iasf why hoala as infer thaf many HfanH and rhIHHea are tHfHs#t ay drinking contaminated miika NHeH t H a proven faet tHat there E. less dis
 death aHa Halfarmataa among #zkfe5 children thaH am9nK fh1se deprived of this food
 The only logical say ts eliminate aaman tuberculosis is to eliminate bovine tuberculosis This E esuiva- lent to saying chat the COW is respoH-
 Hia for human tuberculosis state meat too absurd ta need comment
 have strong suspicion IH mg own mind that sers many coWa contract tuberculosis from men. 4 tubereular maH who coughs and eXpectorates iH the barn, on the floor or on the hay, n the pasture or field. on the grass. where Che cows must eat the eerms, is a greater menace 70 the COW than tho COW is Co the human Think it over.
 Just why may we expect the tuber- eHHHH fesi t8 aHeIa top foreign com uet.tan'9 Imported dairy products are ae puur and cleaner than our 5aH Why 4#a ths tahereai5H te=t in efease Che farmer income a= Mf Golden says f e.Ilz Don't We al- HaaaE produce za much milk that We l5Nsf our income through ths zaf-
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
FRIENDS TENDER HONORARY
 DINNER TO JUSTICE MILLS

4 testimonial dinner was rendered last week at Mount Vernon. \. Y.. In honor of Justice Isaac N Nals. who recently retired from inc Appellate Division because be had reached the age limit af 70 years The affair was held at the Wes,chester Woman's Club and was attended by over 100 judres lawyers. society women and laymen. Judge Mills is well known in this vicinity He was born in Thomp- son, spent many years of his life there
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

A Ist her and tsa at latc oa question af eaniueiins tests eH herds of aaazy ea to deter mine .f taav hove saaeaesloa And now come forward thase who d0 aot agree wholly wita ehat u said .u fa- yor of the tet and they bnrg Nl.h them ta The Patriot ca article chat aH- uearea "a tHe Sew EH'ant Home s.aH tratH Abog T8heruHr Tfe ao.. n a5 F. e Dow 6f Ee'fETt He a tHr ,e.taH t Tho Patriot say | eH ho .ies th5ir aE1 f#eas nr tH H#eet
 Tine Haaet urrf tH Of tse saHaa H" wEa tae 8airr-'aH-t. that ana ansaar t7 ss5.I he naas- cd .a nest eek
 have HH tsf fa#HH, uf aH tHa Ha HEHa ai3 and done u -fEafa To tHe ase af the tatsre1im tfst a applied 5a HI.k cows aH# have come 70 tHa conclusion fa=t ssrE ulrh at the argument in ifs fa7ae comes af der the popular head of hat ar. " Eez tue say af the very beginning thaf ! am not going to oppese the test E# toto for t hrs its place aHd it. value when rightly used lt may ao good r. may do. undoubtedly has done harm. Neither do wish t0 start 8 useless controversy with any advocate Uf the ta#t.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Testing Cows for Tuberculosis Opposed

! Hos mach of tHs psopagln "a for com aaIsarv tc-tirg alartei from and
 kept alive by. men aho get tas uais part of thssf hFias bg E ] l am Haf trying Co bellttle or misrep- ! resent Che veterinary profession l am simply trying te aIsPel little of their hot air. and pat ths matter on solid basis of fact.
 What s the truth about tgberculia2 Simply tha It is g dlaguostic agent more or less unreliable in its work Ir tha hands of an efficient man # may be g0 per cert reliable. in the hands af careless or al=honest oper- at5f E fs be worthless Because it
 s not wholly reliable t can never eradicate tuberculosis eeeu though f mas help reduce it The late Dr (. D- smead Rho was noted authority al4taga zald That the feai should only be- used n connection &llh and as a supplement to a physical examination.
 ThIz l think. Is the true status ef the taberealIn test Aas skilled vet erinarIan may. any skilled diaryman and stock feeder can. teli whether a COW is in good health or not. If there is uncertainty as 70 her disease the test may help decide l. Here 1t has some value. Outside Of this, what
 think we are doing the public 2 great wrong in allowing them to be filled with the idea that milk may be dangerous as it comes from the COW. A cos was recently condemned in this state that had been furnishing milk fo ten or l2 children. They sasd she was not dangerous but she would have been next year How do they know How do they know that the disease would ever have developed2 Is a COW ever a menace as long as she is in good physical condition n2
 Lets get away from our groundless fear of bovine tuberculosis and en- courage the use of milk and butter among al che people Teach them, f they do not already know. Go care for the milk in g sanitary manner. Get eIsze to the cow as the foster masHzf af the human family Keep mla 8asttats ana hattaf limitations oF tHe dining taHIs aaH #at of fhe kitchen and pantry
 Thee things ara I Eneat1r menace Go tt6 health of cHII5rea#tHan bovine tuberculosis erar has been or ever will be- Nature well nenrlshed by co e1ile8 qifsmines will take care Of herself deprived af thee she yields an easF preH to tuberculosis and other absences. Wouldn't we be wiser t9 turn aHr attention toward preventing tuberculosis. both human and bovine rather than spending s8 much effort trHinE t8 eradicate t2 Eat meats drink mix. eat butter. ils tn tae saa and daHst worrk about fgherculos