davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Milk |. The Best And
Cheapest Single Food

DR.. Copeland health commissioner
of New York City, says: MIX comes
nearest to being a perfect, food. 1t
contains the protein for growth and
repair, the carbohydrates for energy,
the lime for bones, the chemicals for
special needs. and tho vitAmines for
deN elopment." 80.
But milk is readily tainted II the
greatest care Is not observed. It alb
serbs favors and doors, just as char
coal does.
There are a thousand and one
things necessary to insure pure whole
some milk for your family. Some
apparently trivial thing, such as leav-
ing,2 milk bottle open, may have
tragic results.
For the protection Of your health,
and tho health of your family, 1t Is
your duty to know everything possible
about this universal food.
You can get this knowledge free
IN a booklet prepared by "a world
authority or milk: Merely All out and
mail the coupon below. enclosing two
cents in stamps for return postage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
HEARING ON R. r.
CONSOLIDATION IS !
SUSPENDED FOR TIME
(Rv The aa=oc;ated Press.)

O. (By Inc Associated tFeSS.)
Washington. Nov. 22.-Interstate
commerce hearings on railroad on
solicitations in the northwest were tenn
porarily suspended Tuesday, to be re-
sumed later in western cities affected
by the plan. Places and, dates for the
hearings will be determined later and
it was indicated hat representatives
of the public in the territory con-
cerned will be. given opportunity to
present views then.
Chief executives OF the ore carrying
roads of northern Minnesota, the Du-
luth, Mesabe and Northern and the
Duluth and Iron Range, submitted q
joint statement at the hearings Tues
day. fatty opposing any merger Of
these roads with any group. To include
with the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul and the Great. Northern as one
group, the statement said, would de-
stroy competition completely, and, in
specialized characteristics made 1t
undesirable that they should be d.
vorced from the ironing mining in
dustry.
Prof. w. q. Ripley. of Yale uni
versity. in cross-examining w. A.. Nc
EGonlgle, president Of the Mesabe line,
suggested that the Great Northern
now competing for the ore carrying
trade in the territory, really had elm
mated competition for a considerable
part of the business by '"tieing con-
tracts" but said he could not tell as
ITO their extent.
Officials of the Hill group of rail-
roads, the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy, who have opposed the
commissions tentative plan to sepa-
rate either the Great Northern or the
Burlington from the group, will be
present for cross-examination in the
western hearings, 1t was indicated to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
NEW CABINET
FOR GERMANY
q IS ANNOUNCED

Berlin, Nov. 22.-The new German
cabinet has been constituted as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures Cuno.
Vice Chancellor and Minister Of JUS
tlce-Dr. Carl Hetnze.
Minister OF Foreign Affadrs-Herr
Won Rosenberg.
Minister OF the 1nteror-Rudolph
Oeser.
Minister Of Finance-Andreas Her
mes.
Minister Of Economics-Johannes
Becker. "
Minister VI the Treasury-Dr. Hem
rich Albert
Minister OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
al Nljheln. Gronaer.
Minister OF Posts and Telegraph-
Herr Et.nSl.
Minister of Food-Herman Muller,
Minister Of Defens~Dr. O. Cess
Ter. s5
M.nts:c" Of Labor-D-. Heinrich
Bra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
: Levy
Per..Cent.

The national credit also has suffered
from the news Of the referendum.
Following the armistice, IN until a
few weeks ago, Swiss securities we're
the highest, on>the European market.
During the last three weeks their
value has dropped from 20 ia 40 per,
cent, and this is estimated to have,
cost the Swiss s260,000, 900. e&
Capitalists r even now sending
rate of $780, 900, 1000 a week, and IL,
ready more than 1900 900, 900 3 has
taken flight. The bulk Of the money
sie sgotng to the United States. All. of.
the ready cash In the country Isl being
boarded. Trade is suffering, and NOR.
chants are adopting a conservative
policy In the ylatter%of buying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
THE LOST LAUGHTER.

THE LOST LAUGHTER.
I had a chance to laugh today *
But l went busy on my way.
The jest "a fair, but l passed by
And killed the twinkle In my eye, ,
And told myself. as on I went,
This is no time for merriment.
II have a burden I must bear
And have no minute I can spare
To honest mirth; n other day
When fortunes mine, then l will
stay
To hear the clever jest and quip
Which is the coin of fellowship"
Now he who told the tale is gone,
And I who coldly hurried on
Am sorry that did not stay
But lost the chance. l had today
To laugh with him. The lips are dumb
From which the jests We're wont to
come. -
How often thus we live to learn
The laughter lost cannot return.
Who scorns the smile along his way
May sigh for it at close Of day
This precious moment, rich with
I cheer, \ s%a!& .
Once %lost1may never more appear. .
copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
CORN IS VITAL
FOOD SUPPLY
One of the Most Important
Gifts America Made to
the World.

Washington. Nov. t22.-Corn, the
Red Mans gift to the White Man, has
come to be the nations most import
ant farm crop. Consumed either d.
rectly or in tho form of meat and 9TH
err animal products. 1t is the prin-
cipal course OF the nations food sup
My. The 1921 yearbook Of tho de-
partment of agriculture shows just to
what extent the three billion bushel
cro- forms the basis Of the live stock
industry. Forty per cent Of the crop
Is fed to swine on farms, 20 per cent
to horses and mules on farms, and Is
per cent to cattle IN farms. Only ten
per cent is used direct for human
food.
Corn was one Of the most import
ant. gifts America made to the rest Of
the world. The United States now
produces about t~hree-fourths of the
worlds corn crop. That corn also is
an important crop in Argentina,
Brazil, MeSico and some Of the south
ern European countries; is shown in
the report.
Disease Ravages.
Weather, insects and plant diseases
have a great deal to do with regulat-
Ing the size Of the crop in the United
States. The estimated loss caused by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
PACF||lST IS
LEADER OF
OPPOSITION
In q Sense Macdonald Is
Prospective Premier Of
England
BY The Assoc.ated Press

London, Nov. eft is q strange
turn Of the political wheel, which
within four a OF the world war
places James Ramsey Macdonald, a
pronounced paciist and opponent OF
his ihnatesty's opposition In the Brit
ten s:h%arliarrent and In IL sense. tho
prospective prime minister OF Eng
ianQ In tho evcnt ~ the present Con-
sArpative administration suffering a
defeat in tho house Of commons on
any weishty question during the com-
Ing i've years.
II Is the custom when tho govern
ment resigns or Is defeated In parlia-
ment for the retiring irin0e minister
to advise the king to sdmmon tho
government. So.
Mr.. MoDonald's election was n sur
prias. the r~e-electing OF John Robert
clynes. having been expected. Mr..
clynss' close connection with the
coalition government ms food con-
troller during the war may have had
something to do with the preference.
according to the present leader.
The voting was exceedingly close.
al for Macdonald and Sc for Clynes
and it-is understood to havo boon the
Scottish labor members who turned
the scales In favor Of the former.
These Scottish members are for fore
tng the pace in parliament on unem-
ployment ana other questions OF in
terest to that party IN which 1t is
supposed MI. Clynes would have
sounselled going moro slowly.
Mr.. Macdonald who thus for ths
second time has been elected chair
nan OF, his party, Is n strong Socialist
u we'll az an Anti-militarist. lie has
rad q stormy career.
MI. Clynes in an interview. while
s~eprecating tho action of tho Scottish
members, professed his hearty dislike
Tor party auarrels and declared his in
tention loyalty to cooperate with
Mr.. Macdonald for the advantage Of
the whole artv. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
SWISS PROPOSAL i
, OF TAXATION RAISES:
HAVOC WITH CAPITAL

Geneva-Although the Swiss pro-
posal to impose a levy on the capital
of the republic has little chance Of
becoming q law, the mere thought of
It has already cost the country $780,
100000, and has dealt O serious blow
to It's financial and Industrial system,
according to Trustworthy information
available here. 81
The scheme was proposed, by the
Radical Socialists in the national as
sen1bly. but It will be put to a vote OF
the people in December. The levy
proposed ia: ~
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-07

licatiens at the State Department, j.
Butler Wright, counselor of the Ameri-
can embassy at London, detached for
special service at the conference, is col
laborating in the production of the
magnum opus. The delay in its ap-
pearance is due to the punctilious regard
for literal accuracy always had on pre-
eminent diplomatic occasions. Senate
document No. 126, the duh and routine
title OF the existing report Of the con-
ference as submitted TO the Congress by
President Harding, forms the ground
work of the forthcoming record, Mean
time every line Of It has had to be gone
over. checked up and compared in in
flnitesimal detail with the original
minutes Of plenary and committee
sessions. Especial care is being taken
to put into the final volume unRssailably
correct translations from French into
English, and vice versa.
Brigadier General Charles g. Dawes
once had famous New England ancestor
named General William Dawes. Some
where "down East on April 10 they re
going 10 commemorate Patriots Day."
and the local committee is gathering up
galaxy of descendants who have them
selves won national renown to come back
to the home town and celebrate. One of
the cor ditions Of ths invitation is that
they shall ride q horse in the big parade.
The Director of the Budget has Just
sent a polite, but characteristic declina-
tion of the honor rendered him. He
pleads he doesn't believe himself approx
mately worthy Of representing the Dawes
clan in a public spectacle, especially as
horseman. ''If he ever saw me
mounted" declares the slasher OF the ex-
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-07
Dye Blouse or
Baby's Coat in
Diamond Dyes

worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, hangings
drsperies, everything. Every package
contains directions SO simple any woman
can put new, rich, fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperies even If
she has never dyed before. Just buy
Diamond Dyes no other kind-then
your material will come out right, be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether 1t 10
linen, cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-07
LOCAL ACTOR is
STARRED IN FILM
Jack Harding Plays Leading
Part in Student PhOtOplay.

The campus Of the University OF WIS
cousin recently was turned into e movie
city and the worlds first student photo
drama was produced. The Wisconsin
Alumni Club Of this city is now bringing
the production, ''Not Responsible here,
where It will be shown under their aus
-Sices at Caleb Mills Hall, Saturday eve
s ng, April S.
y Jack Harding, active in dramatics in
this city ft the present time, carried the
leading male role of the six-reel photo
drama and is the character around whom
the whole play is centered. Other In
dianapoIis people are to be seen in the
play. They are Reginald Garstang,
Vance Smith end Fred Brewer.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-07
Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, April Next month
win see the production Of one Of the
proudest volumes in Uncle Sans dip
iOmatic history-the authenticated and
authorized official record Of the Wash
ington confere: e. Finishing touches
are now being put upon it by the
editor Of the American delegation, Gail
lard Hunt, chief OF the division Of pub
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-07

at London by Ambassador Walter Hines
Page and Mr.. BalfOur, then British for
eign secretary.
From the Maine lumber camps, as it
would appear, there was for many years
pretty regular exodus Of husbands who,
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-07

ratify the resultant treaty.
Every once in while Downing street,
London, inquiries at Washington whether
the Senate's changed it's mind on tho sub
ject Of wife desertion.-Copyright, 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-07

children is not an extraditable offense.
On. our representations that it ought to
be made such so far as Canada is con-
cerned, the British imperial government
yielded. But the United States Senate,
for some unexplained reason, did not
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-07

lavished in any other direction. but the
ether is for the most part money wasted
Few people know that the United
States Senate in it's almost incorrigible
repugnance to treaties has failed to
ratify pact with Great Britain in which
the State of Maine is principally inter-
ested. 1t was signed in January, 1917,
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-07

firing of the domestic felicities In north
easternmost .. S. A., were accustomed to
fee across the border into the maritime
provinces of Canada.
Under extradition treaties with the
British empire, desertion Of wife or
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-07

chequer, General Dawes and all my
other sainted ancestors would never stop
turning in their graves"
The budget directors antipathy to
equestrianism, at least on parade, Is said
to date from an A. u. f. experience IN
France when General Pershings star
sent Dawes away <on q ride astride one Of
the best jumpers in the Army. He was
game, but returned a somewhat dis
heveled warrior.
Apropos tomorrow's thirteenth ami
gersary of the discovery of the north
pole by Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary,
a movement has been launched In WASH
ington to recognize the achievement OF
Matthew Henson, the colored man, VINO
accompanied Peary. He Is said to be out
of work and in want, in consequence OF
having received no reward whatever for
his achievement
Brig Gen. William Mitchell, assistant
chief of the Army Air Service, is about
ready to submit to the Secretary OF War
his exhaustive report on aviation condi-
tions as he inspected them last winter In
Great Britain, France, Italy, Holland and
Belgium. General Mitchell's friends say
he Is confident the report will make a
prima facie case for vigorous AIR de-
fense" policy in the United States. Eu-
ropean goyernemnts, he discovered, look
upon the airplane as the outstandingly
foremost weapon of defense, especially
on sea coasts and frontiers.
General Mitchell is said to have re-
turned from the other side a more con
vinced adherent than ever of the theory
that the day of the battleship and the
coast defense gun is gone and that money
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
Eczema Vallishes
in Few Days
Mighty, Powerful Antiseptic Pre-
scription Stops Itching Instant
ly, and by Its Use Ulcers, Rolls
Abcesses and Carbuncles
Are Quickly Healed

Now that tens of thousands
know that Moone's Emerald Oil
win reduce ugly dangerous vari-
cose veins to normal. we want
them TO know that this wonderful
ly effective agent will dry up ecze-
ma eruptions in a few days and
cause the scales to drop off and
disappear.
Ii acts the same way with any
skin disease, such as BARRIERS itch,
salt rheufn, redness and tnflam-
matory skin troubles.
So powerful and penetrating is
Moone's Emerald Oil that piles
are absorbed; goitres and wens are
made to disappear and abcesses,
boils. carhuncles, ulcers and open
sores are healed in a few days.
Moone's Emerald Oil is not pat
INT medicine. but Is surgeons
that for years has
,een successfully used In private
md hospital practice. All phar-
dispense II. and complete |
directions for home use come with |
ach bottle. (adv) |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
HOUSE SHORTAGE is
ACUTE AT MILL CITY

Mill City, Or, Nov. 29.-In spite
Of the building boom at Mill City
during the summer there is a
shortage of houses in the mill
town, every available house being
filled and in two cases families
are temporarily living in tents
waiting an opening in a residence
Or one of the company houses.
Mrs. A. A. Holthouse entertain
I'd with an informal party Of
bridge at her home in Mill City
-he following guests: Mrs. F. R.
olin, Mrs. c. H. Kelly, Mrs. Glenn
A. Smith, Mrs. w. B. Singleton,
Mrs. M. W.. Smith, Mrs. C. w.
Reed, Mrs. l.. A. Balsiger, Mrs.
Arthur Hoenig, Mrs. G. M. Cline
and Mrs. Bertram.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
PREPARING DATA FOR
COUNTY FOREST MAP

Dallas, Nov, 29.--W. v. Full
ter, district fire warden for Polk,
Benton and Lincoln counties, is
now engaged in preparing data
regarding the three counties
which will be used in the new
forest cover map which is being
prepared in the office Of f, A.
Elliott, state forester at Salem.
When finished this map will be
the most complete forest cover
map ever issued by the forestry
department of the state. The old
map which has been in use since
1914 will be discarded as soon as
the new one is completed. Since
that date there has been so much
land cut over it became necessary
to make the new map In order
that the department would be up
In its records. The completion of
this map will be of great assist
ance to the airplane patrol in To-
eating forest fires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
MURDER GULCH
| HIGHWAY LINK
| WILL Be PAVED

Paving Of the hal. mile stretch
OF Pacific highway north Of AL
bany leading to the Murder creek
undercrossing will be considered
by the state highway commission
at its monthly meeting in Port
land, December 13 and IA, 1t was
announced here today. Bids on
the job will be opened at that
time. The embarrassing has been
completed and only awaits the
completion of the paving until it
shall be thrown open to traffic
eliminating a dangerous grade
crossing over the tracks of the
Southern Pacific at that point.
other projects on which bids
will be opened at the December
session of the commission include:
Paving one mile stretch of Co.
lumbia river highway through
city of Rainier.
Paving 2.3 miles of the Drivers
crossing-south section of the Pa
cific highway in Linn county.
Rocking IA miles of the Sandy
Cherryvale. section of the Mt.
Hood loop in Clackamas county
Graveling and rocking S.7 miles
of the Goshen-Lowell section of
the Willamette valley-Florence
highway in Lane county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29

plays that he has given to the
public during his long career as a
producing manager. The play is
THE Gold Diggers," by Avery
Hopwood, which, during its two
years run in New York was fire.
quently alluded to by the dra-
matte critics as "the best enter
tainment of the season.& OF It's
entertaining qualities there is not
the slightest doubt, as it reveals,
in the most humorous and blithe-
some fashion, the colorful life of
typical New York chorus girls.
The picture presented is a very
true one, with just a touch of
and a hint of tragedy
now and then to make the gaiety
sparkle with greater brilliancy.
The company, which is headed by
Gertrude Vanderbilt, is now on
its first transcontinental tour,
having appeared. up to the pres
ant season, only in NAv York, Chi
cago and eastern cities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29

rariS-rhe reparations -.
mission received formal notI,'.. s'a'
tion from the new earus. A''ca-
build the reparatiops@ IN no,, Y aO-
the Wirth cabinet, p0''cy Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
INTEREST Keen
IN HIGH SCHOOL
GAMES THURSDAY

A great deal OF interest OF Sa-
lem football fans is being given to
the outcome Of two high school
games tomorrow--Salem high VS..
Astoria high, and Albany high VS..
Corvallis high.
The Salem squad accompanied
by Coach Huntington left this
afternoon on the 1:40 o'clock
Oregon Electric for Portland
where they will take the boat for
Astoria sleeping on board until
morning. Little is known of the
strength Of the Astoria team by
comparing with teams which Sa-
lem has played. They are the
recognized winners in their dis
trict, however, having defeated
Rainier, Clatskanie and the Sea-
side high school grid men. They
were defeated 60 by the Vancou-
yer, Wash, team on single fluke.
The Astoria team is said to be as
large and heavy as the locals and
possibly little heavier. Coach
Huntington would not be quoted
ON the way he thought the game
would go but said that If the ga
lem team played like they did
against Eugene last Saturday they
couldn't be stopped.
The Corvallis team was able to
win over the locals by the small
score of three points only after
one of the hardest games in which
either team has participated this
year. 1t was plain that the Salem
team was not playing their regular
brand of ball while the Corvallis
boys were playing better than
they had ever done before or since.
In their game with the Eugene
high school eleven. week after
they played here, they won 14-0.
1t is said that "Speck" Keene,
coach of the Corvallis team, said
that had it not been for three Eu-
gene fumbles when they were
within a few feet of the Corvallis
goal his team would have been
defeated. A week later, Saturday,
IS, the Albany grid
team defeated the Eugene eleven
1870.
Although the Salem team de-
feated the Albany team 1876
earlier in the season it must be re-
that 1t was the first
game this season for the upper
valley team and they
have since improved their play so
that they are a formidable team to
meet. Should the Albany team
score victory there will be tri-
angle tie between Salem, Corvallis
and Albany for first place in the
valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
M'BR|DE DENIES
HE WILL RESIGN

Rumors current to the effect
that Justice Thos. A. Mcbride
contemplates resigning his seat
on the supreme bench are denied
by the jurist
Il have no intention whatever
OF resigning," Justice Mcbride
declared in response to an inquiry
as to the rumor. II intend to stick
around here at least four more
years"
Justice Mcbride has been a
member Of the supreme court
since May /, 1909, when he was
appointed to succeed Justice Rob-
ert s. Bean. During his more than
13 years of service on the SUI
preme bench he has served as
chief justice for six years and
will succeed to that position
again on January /, next.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29

Washington-Creation of cen
trail federal land bank was pro-
posed in a bill introduced into the
house by Representative Strong,
republican, Kansas.