davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

times as much. According to the last
report Of the director Of the mint In
1920 the United States produced o.
476,16e fine ounces Of gold, while
Africa. produced s.oSs,2sS fine
ounces.
@. Why doesn't It kill a bird to
alight On a 1--we wire?. 4 e: r.
A. The biological survey says that
small. birds. are seldom killed BY
a though It ca Carries ! 'r : ! Heavy w Current sVe &
electricity. This IS BECAUSE fhsre Is
not a complete circuit. II a larger
bird were to alight on a wire. and one
Of his wings touch another wire, it
would be apt to cause death. Eagles
have often been killed in this way.
.. How does 3 qern1an glider rise
in the Rir without . motor? z. r. NJ.
A. The German glider does not
differ frotn other glldsrs In the means
OF obtaining support In the air. .>#In
Eall such craft SUPPORT is received from
the action Of moving air on the wing
is given motion relative to the sur
rounding air, either because Of wind
fourrents blowing past the craft, or
by causing the glider to move through
the air In a general downward direc-
Ition from some elevation. such as a
hill or a mountain. Altitude may BE
gained Whenever tho relative air
speed IL NreatAr than that necessary
to PaiRtsin hoti1ohtal flight.
g. Where were the lee pictures
taken for sWay Down East? A. r,
er Junction. Vermont. @"
@, What bill was it that was de.
feated by a little group OF willfuj
mem? T.. A, A. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

stone, Gronna, Kirbey, vardaman,
O'GoNman, Works, Clapp, Lane-was
the ahmed ship bill to permit h
United States to arm its merchant
men. The fillbuster continued until
the adjournment Of congress March.
4, 1917.
@. What is the circulation Of
President Harding's newspaper? w.
S. w. r. *
A. The Marion Star has a circula-
ton Of 1921.
@. What Is the derivation Of the
word Eaxaphone? S. B.
A. It is named for it's inventor,
.Adolph Sax.
q. Who wrote "Shew Fly. Don't
Bother Me-? T. P.
A. This popular old minstrel song
was written by Billy Reeves and
Frank Campbell.
@. Arc the natives Of Haiti black
E. Z. J.. X IA.
a. Negroes compose about 80 per
cent OF the population. j.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
CAR SHORTAGE

Reports from many sections indicate that Car
car shortage is general throughout the state. The
conditions are more acute in some localities than in
|others, but practically everywhere there are fewer
cars available than are needed for the shipments
which are being offered. In some cases all local
elevators are full, and where this condition exists
and t%hreshing is still in progress, steps must be
taken for storage other than in elevators. The car
shortage is felt with special severity as it affects the
handling of the potato crop. That crop is exceed
ingly perisbable. The time is approaching when
heavy frosts may be expected, and a real freeze is
disastrous to potatoes in the ground, for those near
the surface will be injured by chilling, even if they
are not actually frozen. The re-handling of pota-
toes is costly, and is to be avoided wherever pos
sible if a large acreage is raised.
Car shortagelis a chronic condition. We expect
more or less Of it every fall, and there appears to be
no way to avoid it except through a change in the
whole business of production. So long as the great
bulk of our crop that is to be disposed Of outside
|of our own territory is gathered within a few weeks,
just so long will the bulk of that crop be rendered
Ito the railroads for shipment within a very short
time. The Cutting Of local elevators and ware
houses and the scarcity of cars are under these cir
inevitable. f
The solution Of the problem undoubtedly lies in
such Investigation of Our industry as will spread
the shipping period over a longer time. Live stock
lis marketable at any time of the year. The live
stock and dairying industries call for changes, in the
cultivation of field crops. The state of North Da-
|kota could easily. raise as much wheat as it now
raises Oh half the number of acres that are now de-
voted to that crop. Diversihcation does not mean
the raising Of less bushels Of wheat, but the devo-
|tion Of fewer acres-to it. It may be said that if as
much wheat were raised there would be no relief
from car shortage. There would be relief, because
IF other branches of agriculture were stimulated, the
additions production would cali for more cars in
permanent service. ! Railroad companies would be
warranted III cquipping themselves permanently for
Ia larger volume Of ~fisiress going and coming, as
the cars and engines needed for the handling Of the
grain crop iii the fall would. not lie out Of commits
sion III the rest Of the yesr.
The Arguments for diversifcation for the gen.
|craf benefit of the country are ifrefntable. The
influence which such diversi6catio1 would have Oh
30 tQ.lnake up The c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
RUSSIAN CITY Is
MODEL IN HEALTH
! AND CLEANLINESS

Samara, Russia-Five thousand
mon are at work cleaning the narrow
streets Of this Russian city, and In
order, to get meals from the local
Kitchen Of the American relief admin,
istration, every child must prove he
has made use. Of the bar Of soap is
tsued to him once a month. Every one
| Of the L200, 900 children and adults
in the samara district still receiving
| American relief has been vaccinated
| against smallpox and. inoculated
( against typhoid, p%aratyphoid and
cholera.
Altogether the outlook for the
health of samara is very bright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
washington, DC, Sept. 27.-,rhe

Washington, DC, Sept. 27.-7The
newly devised American budget ,sys-
etm Is facing a crisis which wtllVds-
termine whether or not our form OF
government Is adaptable to this meth
Cd bf> scientific finance. For many
years the Congress has been besacsed
with proposals to enact a budget sys-
tenn ais a means of instituting ecoDo-
mics and placing receipts n expen
ditures Of the treasury in such a form
uncertainty would be taken out
Of the government fiscal operations.
such a system was instituted some
thing over O year ago and has been
in operation.
General Charles 6. Dawes was the
first director general OF the budget.
With characteristic vigor he effected.
economies in operation of the vast
government machine, cutting out du-
'plications and saving waste in scores
Of ways. 1t IL difficult to determine
what 10 saved In governmental opera
tions because what might have been
spent is so vaguely potential 4 GUAM
tity that it is not readily susceptible
OF reduction to figures. IT is gener-
ally admitted, however. that General
Dawes administration of the budget
cut down waste and extravaganza to
the extent Of many millions Of dollars.
On. the first Of July General Dawes
turned the bureau OF the budget over
ITO General II. M. Lord: General Lord
is q man OF equal II no greater vigor.
He has found some fault with details
OF his predecessors administration
and hopes to make even greater a v
ings. He has intimated that while
much has been done in the way OF
! economy, the big ask OF holding the
| EXPENSES down lies still ahead of the
bureau Of the budget.
Recently tho several executive de-
partments, boards, bureaus, and COM
missions submitted to the bureau esti-
mates Of appropriations for h en-
suing year. These figures were large
Nv in excess Of what the director OF
the budget thinks safely can be allow
between receipts and expenditures
The estimates have beer sem back
for revision and a maximum figure
quoted to each department within
which its estimates must stay.
The budget director Is proving OBJ
durate He will not relent and give
tho various department heads larger
allowances. Every executive in the
government has pet schemes requiring
appropriations and they all fight
equally hard for them. The director
of the budget looks the income OF tbs
government squarely in the face and
lii the estimates Of appropriations ex.
coed the income, he says NO very
decisively. "a
May Appeal to Congress.
The next stop of the offended de.
partmeht executive is to go straight tc
congress. The budget bureau will not
allow him funds to carry on impor.
tdnt agricultural experiments, for in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
PLAY FOR room POSTURE.

Poor posture in a school child is
not dependent, or nutrition. Bad
,eyesight, enlarged. tonsils and over
grown adenoids may be the eause in
a given case OF posture. Rpt more
important than eyastsht. .aRa much
fectinE posture, is play.
These, in effect, are the conclusion
Of Dr. Blanche Sterling, who llvesti-
gated the posture III. TIE school chii-
Of more than 1000 children, 70 Der
cent had good posture: 40 per cent
were fair. and 80 per cent poor. In
other words. the group, was split
three YAys. and ths thrse sph-groupa
Some people stand or walk with
their toes turned, out. such are very
apt to pull sup IN middle lfe with
weak feet. painful feet and broken
arches.
Some stand or walk. with the toes
turned in. When this Is extreme It ID
OBJECTIONABLE.
Some are stoop shoYldered.
Some carry one shoplder lower
than the other.
The human animal starts Out
doubted up, With his face and his
toes reaching towards each other. Il
4, ,ha not Snt h. ssvssai n e!,''l sn etest R'rth
'ne Again IN Gse "a as., l1,st human humane; ami.
mai teHds sfaduAiiy Is roll UP again
Therefore,, whpnfA child Of q young
adult rsars back Until he re1ernblei
xtss ridicufs, Of fofs.. ~ Y =
Some bend forward The icdrvss IN
.s ssetssss 4 t nsou, aor ss...s III ,sA~ s anF Il;
sssss ' ssss e, h slls.s ;Rs s]s,ro sss!sa;
ever dreamed OF.
All these facts are generally knowr
to physicians, TO school inspectors
school NURSE ard teachers. Thi'
HSdford study RAs intsndSd ,to dig
coysr ths reason g, more accutately
Were ths' reaioh, 81 Ally psft thsrsof
Malautriticn, she found. was no
Esxsst came ~ and throat trouble.
INK Tx r ,ssr; na & Foqa RsS,i IS ;sns T Dsss,n
sseeitasniiy he y ii4bls 70 st6op over hii
r6s stsat reason va lack u pla,
Iiitts az no merit II inschanioai.y car
ri1d out tyN1nastlc s~xerGiAss. MinoI
tusninsS and .bst1tnss did not ~
s sfssy ri, mI3s a,sa ~ 3epsssiss sst ia:s
ssuletss ply xas st srs4t cohss
ss!E u; s: s.ss:,s ssf s sEs.s. Z. ss. Il:
had rev peStuIS AA41eotg. Th0aA w
! p,sSsa d,sss2 xsFs llsels sassst cfaeAsl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

month in the field, and Governor Nestos will de-
vote to the campaign as much time as he can spare
from the actual administrative work of his office.
Both speakers are addressing large audiences, and
their speeches present ~forcefully the reasons why it
is to the interest Of the people of North Dakota to
demonstrate at this time their reputation of the
doctrines and practices which have brought the
Nonpartisan league management into such dis
Irepute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

Hopeful writes: a. Do you think
a young man with variocele could
pass 2 school physical exan,pation
allowing him to participate in high
school or college athletics. SUCH as
football. tennis, track. etc? :
- Do you think v%ariocele IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Among other causes Of bad posture
were carrying the books suspended
tom one shoulder. and sitting at
desks that were too small or too large.
VARTOCEIE.

- EeS NAiN - rA -
desks that were too small or too large.
vAR1ocELE. =
Hopeful writes: II. Do you think
a young man with variocele could
pass q school physical exan,pation
allowing him to participate In high
$685. fo6tsal ,oi te SGa.sss fra adn'e etc: sueh as
%. Do you think v~ariocele IL
Reply.
]: a as.'
NntOR RIDE rs TOO MUCH.
Al. writes: rs it dangerous for
= woman eight months pregnant to
80 automobile riding for an ali dag
trip?" 4
Reply.
AS 9 rule. I am In favor Of more
liberty for pregnant women They
need more exercise, more work, more
sport, and more play than they get.
However II rather. think yOu1; sug-
Eestion goes too far. It IL better to
play safe. When the governor puts
over the! good roads program, per-
maps women eight months pregnant
may automobiles ride an, eight hour
"suNgTRoKE MENINGITIS
r. G. ]. writes, while, An the
south four years ago I was sunatruck.
Eve since then,M1 am not able to
endure real hot weather.
,nr w suatt. ass , II after effects q be- L
Reply. =
sl1ts. This may cause insanity. s
~ 2 rule, some increased sensi-l
tiyeness to heat IL the only after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-BY CARRIER.
Forks and Fist Grand Forks. if paid in advance: One
49, year. $500; Six mentns, 1915; Three months, $500: One
month, 75c4 T nc; gald in advance 81 per month; :,
Forks and !! East Grand Forks Z il paid in advance; One
month. sl;5o. 4 not paid n advance, 81 per month NJ Gov
Forks and East Grand Jerks, T. paid in advance e.; One One
month. sl5o, II not paid In advance. g per month: T.,
WHEN CHANGING THE ADDRESS of your paper, 1t is i'm
portant to give both the old and new address. 81
- SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL.
OR EVENING HERALD. by mail. payable in ad-
vance, in North Dakota, Minnesota. Montana and South
n Dakota: One year, $500: Six months, $2.75; Three
months, $3.50; one month, soc. Outside Of these states:
One year, $1,000; Six months. $500; less than 6 months,
per month. $1.0O. H.
MORNING AND EVENING HERALD. by mail. payable in
advance, in North Dakota. Minnesota. Montana and South
IL Dakota: One year, 1900; Six months, $500; Three months
r $275; One month. S1O0. -
& The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
Republication OF all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein. >~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
GRAND Forks HERALD

GRAND FORKS HERALD Co. Owners and\ Publishers.
publishea. every morning sxNeept MONDAY, mo.n in,d ana
and entered as second class matter Mt the Grand Forks post
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
CONCERT OF
YE 0LDEN
TIMES
Music and Garb of Long
Ago at Methodist AS
sembly Room

Dressed in the quaint costume
of We olden days, members OF
Grace Methodist church with old
time songs and melodies enter
tanned a large number in the As
scmbly room of the church Tues,
dav evening. 1t was an old-fash-
ioned concert, fttinaly observing
st. Valentines day and was most
successfully staged by Mrs. B. f.
Doyle and Mrs. 'Almon Call.
Clever tableaux illustrated the
songs which were rendered bv 4
male chorus, made IN of S. d. At
wood, Arthur Porter, Fred Lou
pce, Or. b. E. Dovle, Leon Dimick,
Walter Tilton and Walter Kendall.
The Accomplishments were PLAYED
by Mrs. E. M. Brough.
The curtain rose on an old
fashioned well sweep with three
at the well, Mrs. C. F. Goodall,
Mrs. II. d Marchessault and Os-
mar Ullrich, dressed in the cos
tune of long ago, and the chorus
sang "The Old Oaken Bucket
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Atwood
charming figures in old-fashioned
dress, formed the tableau for
"When You and | Were Young,
Maggie. Mr.. Atwood sang the
stanzas and the male voices joined
in the chorus. Mrs. Atwood as
Maggie" wore a lovely ~ dress
of brown taffeta, n family heir
loom. After a pleasing trombone
solo by Roderick Darling, the
raised curtain revealed the old
blacksmith at his anvil. The
blacksmith was cleverlv imperson-
ated by George c. Cowling and
was busily at work as the familiar
words of the anvil Chorus"
noated out Walter Kendall, i'm
personatin" "Old Black joe, as
sisted by the chorus rendered t.:
song, and Misses Vera and
Madeline Doyle pleased all with a
piano and violin selection.
"Old Love Letters, a reading
by Mrs. Doyle, called for an en-
core and she responded with hu-
morous selection, "The Old Mans
Trip to Town" Miss Clara Bush.
man appeared in the tableau,
Crock of Ages. Clad in a Gre
clan robe with flowin~ hair She
chung to the cross as the chorus
sang the words of the well known
hymn. The last illustrated song
was "Silver Threads Among
The Gold" with DR.. and Mrs.
DOYLE appearing in the tableau,
and rendering the words. Miss
Helen Brough played a piano solo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
Brandy" and "Chink"
Are Clever Dogs

Miss Velma Smith, the four
teen year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. c. Smith Of Lunenburg.
has a five year old collie called
Brandy" which she has trained
herself. Miss Nclma bitches the
doc to her sled and enjoys many
rides, though she says she always
walks up very steep hills as she
is quite a plump young lady.
When she starts for school
Brandy" goes to the store with
her where Miss Velma makes the
days purchases for her mother,
gives them to Brandy who car
lies them home giving the pack
ages to no one tut Mrs. Smith
and unlike some small boys, nevcr
stopping to play by the way. He
carries eggs in a pail and has
never broken one, carried water
to the men in the hay field all
one summer will climb d ladder
and walk over the high beams Of
the bic barns o. mp in the maple
trees in tao dooryard Of thu
Smith home following hi mis-
trcss wherever She goes. The
two are inseparahle.
Little Miss Harriet Cowles, the
S-yeai-old daughter of Elr. and
Mr. Harley r. CoWles. also has
dog which d lc calls "Chinli .,
which she drives hitched to her
sled tho "Chink' is not so accom-
II. n
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
and the concert closed with :

and the concert closed with q
Scout tableau. Edwin Burroughs,
Arthur Simpson and Edwin Viii
kins, in Scout uniform, appeared
as the Scouts of America, and
three diminutive boys, Hugh
Impey, Wendell Jacques and Nav
nard Lemere dres sed in white
with soldierly caps and carrying
the colors, represented the Scouts
of tomorrow. A flag salute follow
ed and the big audience Joined
with the cast and chorus in singing
the closing number, "Amelica."
There was a suggestion also Of
other days as we'll as modern ones
in the refreshments which pre-
ceded the concert, sugar on snow
with all the ~ertaining good
things. This was in charge o. q
committee from the Ladies' Aid
society under whose auspices the
successful affair was arranged
and whose TREASURY was substan-
tally increased.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Armed with well-fIled lunch
boxes a jolly party Of nineteen
liked to the home Of Mr.. and Mr..
John S. Galbraith at PasSumpsi =,
Thursday evening, reaching there
as the genial merchant and his
wife were considering retiring for
the night. Though someWhat
overcome BY the uncXnected arriv-
al of the visitors, Mr.. and Mr..
Galbraith were not long in rally
ing and were able to anpear in tn ,
role of DELIGHTFUL hosts. Music
sweet, and music fearful and Won
delful followed the boy surncr and
the mixers came home br barge.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
TO RENT
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sunlay morning Breast
Plate to a driving harness between
81 p Main street and II Main ST.
VIII finder please leave at this Of
flee or call 271-12. 194-196#
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
NEW CONGRESS
SEATED In 1923
Members Elected Last Week
Won't Meet for l3
Months.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
-. lCosYyishf 1927

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-The American
c-plc voted iaio power last Tuesday q
,ew Congress but il may be December, Of
next year before the Senate and House
will be organized in accordance with the
wis'lcs Of the e'ectornte.
Unless Presidcn, Harding calls a spe.
cial session when the present congress
goes out of Office on March 4th next, the
cecn;ry will have to wait until December
1923 to see in action the Congress elect
ed last week and the chances are that
the presidential primary campaigns of
1924 will be in full swing before the new
Senate and House get down TO work. In
fact the two national conventions in
June, 1924, will be held after only one
session Of the new Congress in which the
majority and minority parties can make
their respective records.
The big question for the politicians TO
decide is whether it will be better for
President Harding and the Republican
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

party to postpone the beginning of the
new Congress until the regular session
in December, 1923. or to enter the fray
sooner. With the narrow majority in
Senate and House, Mr.. Harding will be
face to face with the task of driving Con-
gress his way or being driven in every
direction by the legislative branch Of the
government. He will not be able to count
on as much help as heretofore because
the bloc system Of government will be
in full swing. The Republican losses in
Congress have been vital. Conservatives
have been defeated and if Democrats have
not taken their places. radical Republi.
cans, which is to some extent even more
disturbing, have triumphed and will be
a thorn in the side Of any leader who at.
tempts reconciliation or harmonious par.
ty organization.
The possibility that Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge will resign the Republican
leadership is being widely discussed here.
Mr.. Lodges health recently has not been
good and the truth is it will take
younger and more vigorous personality
to deal with the rebellions in the Repub-
lican party which are bound to COME out
OF the western membership. Even Sena-
tor Underwood, the Democratic leader.
wishes to resign the minority leadership
because he is physically unequal to the
strain.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
TRIPLE TIE IN
THE "BIC TEN
lowas Chances for Champion
ship Seem Brighter Than
the Other Two.

A triple tie in the Western Conferenc,
Tor the football championship has result
ed. due to the defeat Of Wisconsin by
Illinois last Saturday, 3 to 0. Michigan,
ChcagO and Iowa are the three teams TO
remain undefeated by conference teams
Iowa defeated Minnesota % to "a.
While Chlcago was scoring a Ia ID 9 vic
tory over Ohio Stale. Northwestern won
her first conference victory in two years
by defeating Purdue "a to l3. Michigan
was idle and Indiana lost to West Vir.
ginia 80 to 0 in an intersectional game.
lowas chances at present appear bet
ter than either of her rivals. for the
HaWkeyes finished the hardest part of
their schedule when they defeated Min
nesota. Ohio and Northwestern, both
weak teams, are the only remaining
games on 1owa's schedule. Chicago has
yet 10 meet two dangerous opponents in
Illinois and Wisconsin, while Michigan
meets Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Wisconsin. eliminated from the race
last Saturday. may finally decide the
championship as every team that the
Badgers beat will eliminate a contender
Tor the Big Ten honors. On paper all
teams should emerge victorious in the re-
naming games, although Chicago will
have to play real football TO beat Illinois
and Wisconsin, and Michigan will find
Wisconsin q dangerous rival.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

the visiting Missourians might more ad-
santageousF see the game. -------,,
In the little group Of supporters Of the
Old Gold and Black a new spirit was
born. During the entire game, the group
cheered for Missouri and when Oklahoma
over-rode them for strong lead, they
came back and cheered the Sooners.
When the game was over, the entire
Oklahoma stands uncovered as a strag.
Cling group Of Tiger supporters sang
''Old Missouri" The Sconers came back
with good grace and carried the Tigers
from the field. From the talk around
Norman, they were made firm believers
in the Missouri Spirit. and it is largely
because they have a similar, if not iden-
iical, spirit Of their own.
Somehow, the Missouri delegation came
home with sense Of victory in their
minds. And in a sense. it was q victory,
for the good fellowship Of both schools
regarding the Is to IA Tiger defeat unit.
ed the two Institutions in the continuance
Of the fight for good sportsmanship.