davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Buddies Cheer
For Andy Gimp 40
Orator Pleads Cause

New Orleans OCT. 1O.-'Twas {
Wildly enthusiastic crowd that
iammed Common street, TO hear an
eloquent Icgionaire speak in behalf
Of the candidacy OF Andy Gump. a
The speaker had . mighty voice
and unceasnS lung power. But
ills resonant tones swept Common
street and his demand that the
pcople's choice be selected stirred
the asscmblagc TO mighty cheers.
Ii indicated beyond the, peradven-
ture OF q doubt that the American
Legion and New Orleans are 100
per cent for, that magnetic leader
Of the people, Mr.. Gump.
."Vote for Andy Gump." rolled
the mighty voice OF the orator.
.If you say that Andy Gump Is
not 100 per cent for the people you
ne q prevaricatOr," he shouted, in
thundertOus tones. Sg'tIf you say
that Andy Gump is not the peoples
candidate you are an arch prevari-
GATOR plus . thousand ScOndemna-
tory adjective, for Andy Gump
wears no mans collar but is spend
ing no money but his own"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
MILLIONS OF YEN
BURNED IN TOXIC

Tokio-Millions of yen r being
fed to the flames in the chief banking
centers of the empire. This is due to
the governments decision to replace
the paper currency put into c%ircula-
ton during the war to preserve silver.
Thus far 20, 0 0 0 900 yen in ten and
fifty sen notes have been destroyed
and before the end Of March, 1929 it
is hoped that the whole issue of these
notes. totalling 218. 000, 900 yen, will
have been reduced to cinders. Silver
and nickel coins of SO and ten sen
are being minted at Osaka to replace
these notes. Already many of these
are in circulation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
DEDICATE HIGHWAY
AS MEMORIAL TO
WORLD WAR HEROES

observation-disclosures has Of
Ac:aly dedicated a $4,000 me-
mortal 10 its sons and daughters who
served in the world war.
The memorial is a municipal high
way called the Boulevard OF the AL
lies. It extends from the business
section to the Oakland district. ap-
proximately two miles.
When city officials discussed ideas
for a suitable memorial. public
opinion was accepted a. favoring a
generous appropriation for any monu.
menc which might perform valuable
public service, and In this way per-
petuate the effort Of Pi,tsburgh's
service men and ome
At the time the city faced a seri-
Gus problem. A tremendous amour,
Of automobile trafnc between the
residential sections n the business
district was compelled to use a single
boulevard.
Insistent demand for a second
artery OF travel. punctuated by hun
dreds of accidents-minor and fatal
, caused the city council to decide
| upon the boulevard-memorial.
; The highway. built chiefly of con.
| crete. is 40 fee. wide. Construction
! was begun in September. 1921. Start
i ing at Grant street and Second V
nue.. the boulevard stretches up a
| hill TO the bluff and follows the bluff
to Forbes street and Craft avenue
i An extensive system of retaining wal
construction was necessary.
There are no streets crossing the
boulevard proper, and officials ex,
pect thai early morning and late
afternoon traffic problems in thu
down town sections will be easec
considerably.
In September 80 persons wer,
: killed in traffic accidents in Pitts
burgh and the fatality record during
I the summe averaged 25 per cen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
GROWING GRAPES
. ON AMERICAN ROOTS

Neustadt, Bavaria-German grapes
are now being grown here on vines
with American roots. In waging war
on the p~hylloxera. n tiny louise which
feeds on the roots of g%rapevines. the
state school Of vineyard construction
at Neustadt has hit upon a grating
plan which promises to save Ger
many's wine industry millions of
marks.
It was found that the vine-louse had
no appetite for the American roots.
Importation of entire American vines
was not regarded feasible. wine ex-
perts declaring drinks made from the
American fruit would find no market
among Germans. but experiments
proved that the lice-proof roots could
he successfully grated on the German
vines.
The old method of pruning vines to
rid them of the lice-infected parts will
now be supplanted. it is expected. by
a general rebuilding Of Vineyards, u.s.
ing the newly-developed German
American plants. Considerable work
already has been done along this line.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
SEIYUKAI R
MAKES ATTEMPTS TO
U N RANKS

Tokio.-The Seiyukai party which
has a majority in the diet, and upon
which the Kato cabinet looks to its
support, is making an effort to close
Its ranks, split when Viscount Taxa
hashi was compelled to hand over the
premiership to Baron .Kato. The
friends of Tokugoro, Nakashi and
Hajime Motoda. former ministers,
who were expelled from the party be-
cause of their refusal to resign their
portfolios when requested by Viscount
Takahashi, are agitating for their re-
instatement. Their reinstatement
would cause other defections, observ-
ers believe.
Three plans have been proposed:
that Prince Saionji be requested to
mediate; that an opportunity be ere
ated at which Viscount Takahashi,
president OF the party, may meet Ma
kahashi n Motoda to conduct
friendly conversation. and that the
occasion Of the first anniversary of the
death of the late Premier Hara No
vember 4, be utilized for re-establish-
ing friendship between the party
members n the disqualified ones.
| The KOkumin, a militarist organ.
not toe friendly to the government
notes what it terms cooling relations
between the cabinet and the Eiyukai."
4 Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
MORE LEAGUE
CANARDS ARE
KNOCKED OUT
BY Governor R. A. Nestos
In Napoleon Ad-
dress
tHerald Special seryice.l

SI9 SpeClal SeTNlSe.)
3Et Napoleon, N. D.. Oct. 20.-How the
Nonpartisan league is attempting to
divert the attention Of the people
from the real issues in tho present
campaign by attempting to make the
peop!e Of tho state believe that the
present administration Is responsible
for low wheat. prices, was shown ny
Governor r. A. Nestos in an address
here tonight.
This claim is so silly that 1t seems
almost Impossible hat n voter could
be deceived thereby, yet L have been
informed that In some quarters these
statements are believed" said the gov
srnor.
S.."It must be plain to all thinking
men that the state administration has
no power to influence the rise or fall
of grain prices. It Is a product OF the
world markets and the rise n ran IN
price Is governed altogether by nation
al and international conditions over
which the state administration has no
control.
How About LcaEucrs?
"If the state administration has
had the power to the
rise and fail in grain prices, then
surely Governor Frazier. who
was in full sympathy with Pro-
lessor Ladd and with William
Lemke. when In tho foil of 1920
they roclishly told the farmers to
hold their wheat for 42.65 per
bushcl, would have done SOME
thing to prevent the disastrous
decline in prices during the fall
and winter.
But the fact is that neither Frazier
in 1920 nor | In 1922 had my power to
v the decline. 1t was caused by
conditions which neither Of US was
In a uosition to change"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Louis D. Oaks. daredevil police
chief of Los Angeles. made an unsuc-
Cessful attempt to ktdnap Little Phil'
Alguin in Juarez and bring him back
l. Los Angeles for trial on n murder
charge. Oaks almost lost his life at
the hands of h infatuated Mexicans.
"IH get him yet" is his only com
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
LET NKE JUDGE.

All Fargo banks and hundreds Of
others employ Fargo School tof. BUSH
ness graduates. VIM. Stack has also
just been sent to Devils Lake States
bank. Plenty positions; and. remem
Der, you finish in less time at the r..
g. b., saving much of the cost. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

An infant attains his majority on
thu first moment OF the day before his
twenty-1rst birthday. Thus. an in
FAINT born on October 81. 1900, a
couple of minutes before ~ o'clock
of the night OF that day, would attain
his majority on the first moment OF
October 80, 1921, although it will be
forty-eight hours, less two minutes,
before he will have lived for twenty
one years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

The silo has come to be recognized
as a necessity on farms where ten or
more dairy cattle are kept. In fact.
it is now recognized as the most
profitable building on the dairy farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
EVENING EDITION.

unbelievable letters. For, 1t - re-
paated. Il there Is no return address
upon q letter incorrectly addressed.sor
TX the addresses cannot be
the letter goes into the dead dePart
ment ultimately to Be- destroyed. SAs
As&masy as seven and eight thou
sand such letters have come in IRON
one city alone, It was declared
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

TO dream that you are very poor.
and in rags, may not be q bad sign.
1t is said to indicate that good luck
is coming your way and that riches
lie in the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Let a man go hunting and fishing a
few times n get nothing and he will
quit. ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
State Fair Has
New Race Track

The race track on the grounds
of the Vermont State fair has been
thoroughly reconstructed by an eX
pert track builder.
j. S. Coates of Goshen, N. Y,
who has been building race tracks
for years took charge of the work
about two week ago. Ten teams
and 20 men were engaged and
when the work was comnleted and
the final inspection made Mr.
Coates said that Vermont State
fair track would be the fastest in
the state.
The executive committee of the
State Fair commission, realizing
the increasing interest being shown
in trotting events and with the new
and fast track for service on Sep
TENDER y, Is, IA, and Is, the dates
of this years fair, has increased
the purses to $4,000. Trotting en-
tries are coming IN rapidly. one
string of horses coming from as
great a distance as Texas.
There is talk of holding a race
meet on the grounds on July 4,
horsemen being anxious to put
their horses over the new track.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
Newport High School
Play Big Success
lCOntinne6 from fage Id

Miss Kate Ferin, with Miss Doris
Carpenter IS business manager.
In the play the real hero is the
silent unassuming character, who,
fleeing from notorieUy. is finally
decorated and honored by the
countries he has served. Beach
BLY, Is the silent, elderly artist and
hero was very fine in his interpre-
tation Of that role.
Howard Root, the pay young
chanticleer, who thought he could
hive wen the war if he had only
gone to France, was very human
ia his complacent acceptance of
The hero worship of his young
friends
Miss Gertrude Hurst, the pretty
viVacjous daughter Caryl, Miss
Barbara Brown, as Mrs. Green
wood, the mother, and Suzanne,
The French maid, played by Miss
Miriam Colodny, were each excel
lcat m their parts, displaying both
hisuonic talent, and unusual adj
aptivcness.
taken and reflected great credit on
their director. Miss Ferrin.
The cast of characters were as
follows: Mrs. Greenwood, Barba-
ia Brown; Uncle David, Mrs.
Greenwood's brother, Beach BLY,;
Guy, Mrs. Greenwood's son, Alton
Porter; Caryl, Mrs. Greenwood
daughter, Gertrude Hurst; Rich
ayd, Mrs. Creenwood's foster-son,
Howard Root; Baron HuySman
and General Graveur, friends of
Uncle David, George Moore and
William Grow; Tom, Bob and Jer-
ny, friends Of Guy, Stewart
Wright, Hugh Young and William
Dodge; Mildred and Jean, friends
of Caryl, Alice Wells and Annie
Sockol; Suzanne, Uncle David's
housekeeper, Miriam Colodny.
The high school orchestra was
one of the most attractive fea-
lures of the evening, and its play
ing of an overture and again be-
tween the acts added much to the
enjoyment of the audience. Their
playing was very spirited and
harmonious.
The members of the orchestra
were as follows: Alton Hunting
ton, Reginald Hamilton, Grenville
Wilcox, Wilfred Mccartney,
Waldo Mcpherson, Milo Kendall,
Carlton Spear, Robert Akin and
Charles Richards.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
Farm Drainage
In Vermont

BURLINGTON, May 6-The
extension service of the college of
agriculture ut the U. V. NJ, IN
cooperation with the Umted
States department of agriculture,
has during the last TWO or three
years given considerable at+ention
to fam drainage in Vermont, e..
GralIage engineer from the Fed
erai department has visited ydtT-
oIs sections of the state and laid
out a number of drainage systems.
In Vermont the lands needing
drainage may be divided into
three classes: a. The fiat or clay
loan soils found along Lake
Champlain and Lake Mempnre-
magog. (2) The large areas OF
muck or peat soils along Otter
Greek and the Winooski Rive. (3j
The small areas of seeped on
swamp land found on many farms
scattered throughout the state.
The first two classes are, III gen.
eral, subject to reclamation by
drainage at reasonable cost, but
economy requires that such land
usually be handled in comparative
ly large tracts. This requires CO.
operation among the landowners.
1t is with the third claSS--the
scattered areas of seeped or
swampy land-that the individual
farmer of Vermont is most CON
cerned. The draining of such
areas will do away with many an
"eye sore" and will enable land
owners to Square up" his field,
so that farm machinery can be
used to the best advantage.
The plan of drainage to adopt
is determined by the natural fea-
lures of the land. Where the sur
face is fiat, a drain--either open
or tile-is located through OF
along the lower side and smalicl
drains, leading into this, are
laid on one or both sides at uni
form distances apart. Where the
land is rolling there are marked
depressions or surface runs, it is
best to follow them as the water
naturally collects in such places.
When a field requires drainage
the source Of the water should
first of all be ascertained. If
from rainfall alone, system such
as described above is all that is
necessary. But sometimes the
water comes from springs or flows
from higher lands. In such cases
the water should be intercepted
and carried to an outlet by the
most practical route, and not
permitted to flow over or through
lowlying lands.
Muck and peat lands should first
be drained with a system of open
bitches, before tile drains are in
stalled. Such tolls settle or sub
side considerably after drainage;
this shinkaee tends to destroy
the grade or slope in a tile line.
After such soils have been drained
for a year or so, they become COM
pact enough TO permit the installa-
ton of tile drains.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
TUBERCULOSIS
KILLS MORE MEN
THAN WOMEN
National Association VIII
Extend Its Dispensary
Work

WASHINGTON, May 6-Tu-
berculOsis kills almost twice as
many men. as women in New York
City, Godias J. Drolet told mem
bers of the National Tuberculosis
Association in their meeting here
today. Mr.. Drolet is statistician
of the New York tuberculosis As
ISOLATION.
He said that in the IL years
since 1910 tuberculosis had taken
in New York 71,271 male victims
as against 41,O97 females. The
death rates of the two sexes in
1921 were respectively 1913 and SO
nov 100000. The reason for this
difference in tuberculosis mortality
was found, said Mr.. Drolet, in the
conditions under which they work
which break down resistance and
cause the development of adult
tuberculosis.
Mr.. Drolet described a move
ment in New York TO extend tu
berculosis dispensary work into
industry. This has been under
taken by the Gouverneur Tuber-
culosis Clinic of the Bellevue AL
lied Hospitals at the suggestion of
the New York tuberculosis Asso-
citation. An Industrial health sur
vey of workers employed in the
district covered by that institution
is being made.
Beginning in February, 1922,
Mr.. Drolet said, an industrial
nurse made a preliminary survey
to ascertain the possibility of GO
ing into local factories for the
actual examination Of workers.
Several managers welcomed the
idea and agreed to utilize the
health service offered which con-
sisted of educational talks to the
employees and an annual eXamina-
ton Of all persons ten percent un-
derweight or who complained of
suspicious symptoms. Until work
proves TOO heavy, however, all
who wish are being examined.
Cases found suffering from tu-
bercuiosis are referred to their
physicians on to other clinics if
they cannot pay for treatment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06

here. He will return on Monday tC
Bradbury, Maine where ne is en-
ployed by the Bradbury Lumber Co
Vernon Chaffee of Bethlo hem
N. H., is spendin" several days
with his mother, Mrs. b. NJ. Chat
fee.
Charles Cousens has moved t6
his farm on Bec6e road.
Mrs. Luther Mackett who his
been spending several days witt
her 81: ter, Mrs. Ralph Fairba ks
returns to her home in Lyndon
vile Sunday.
Z. T. Humphrey was in St
JohnSbury on Friday.
Miss Grace Falnum and Miss
Marjorie Phelps OF Laconia, for
mcr teachers in Newport High
school, were in town yesterday IL
attend the play for the Senior
class.
Wesley White of Ryegate is the
guest Of Willard White.
Mrs. George F. Root was the
hostess for her bridge club this
week.
Mrs. J. w. Martin, North Ave.
is the owner CT brand new Ford
Sefar
Mrs. Nellie Drew Of Barton is
visiting Mrs. Miles Corbeil. before
como to her new nome in Newport,
". II.
c. G. TAYLOR is in Boston to at
tend the Radio SHOW.
Miss Dorothy Whalen and Miss
Betty Shaw are sounding a week in
Mortified to enjoy the FESTIVITIES
Of Junior week at Norwich Univer-
sity.
Sergeant Kenneth Tatro and
Private Joseph Walton represent
atives of Company L, were in Rut-
land this week to comnete with
those of all other companies Of the
Vermont National Guard. Com
pany L won fifth place in the con-
test,
Carl Goddard, proprietor of
the Raymond House. has already
started the work of improving the
interior Of his hotel. The work
is being done by Arthur Ellie.
rho dining rooms and many of
the bed rooms are to be newly
papered and painted. The exterior
of the house is also to be painted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
MEASURING FOR PISTON
RINGS

T.. b. f.. writes: Please tell me
how to take measurements by
which to order new piston-rings
for an engine which l have.
Answer: What you require is the
exact diameter Of the cylinder bore
and to get this you need inside
micrometer calipers. which per-
haps you can borrow from some
machine shop if you do not have
them yourself. With this instru-
ment you can obtain the required
dimension to within a very few
thousandths OF an inch. 1t is usual
To take 4 number of readings Of
the callpers. several at different
points in the piston travel in the
plane of the crank shaft and sew
eral more at similar heights in the
plane at right angles to the crank
shaft Ayerging these will give
YOU the diameter very closely, but
If the readings vary among them
selves much over five thousandths
or certainly ten thousandths, it is
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
Vermont Prohibition
Agent Graves Quits

Ceilings M. Graves of Benning-
ton has resigned as Federal Pro-
hibition Commissioner, to take
effect about June 10. Mr.. Graves
will devote bis entire time to the
practice of law, his son having en-
tered his law office at Bennington.
Mr.. Graves assumed the duties
Of director forNermont last aug
ust, succeeding James f. Kennedy
Of Essex Junction. Under Mr..
Graves administration the field
force has been very materially in
creased. The Vermont division
las now an assistant director,
Harry c. Shaw of Rutland, who
has recently been appointed to
The position.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
LyndOnyille

Dunbars Orchestra, which is to
furnish music ut the Eoulders Ca
sion this summer played for q
dance in Msic Hall Friday evening
under the auspices OF the Amen
can Legion. The music was excel
lent. a good crowd in attendance
and a successful party generally.
Henault'S Orchestra played for a
dance in Cables Hall Satul day
evening, with a fair tendance
The ladies of the Congregational
society held a food sale in then
vestry Saturday afternoon, which
was well patroniZed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fraser
have gone to North Conway, n. H
where they are to nave charge OF
store during the vacation month
He has a six months leave of alb
sence from his work for the lGll-
road company.
Ernest Kelly has bought the Cob
leigh house on North Main street
and Will move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin are
Snending a few wee&s in Cleveland
Ohio, where Mrs. Martin went as
delegate to the convention of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order of
Railway Conductors, and took
Henry along with her.
Mr. and Ms. Harry Croft and
child leave very soon TO take - trip
to his old home in England, where
they will spend the summer visit
ing his relatives and friends.
The girls of Unilawisti Camp
Fire are to give play in Music
Hall Saturday evening, which
promises to be an attractive enter
tainment. This is the troop in
charge of Miss Evelyn Fuller.
Mrs. John Cleary has returned
home from Rochester, N. Y, where
she spent the winter with her son,
Bernard Cleary, and her daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Cleary Miller.
The rain of Friday was most
welcome as it served both to laythe
dust which was thick ana to start
the green things to growing. The
roads have been prepared to re
ceive a coating of calcium chloride
which when applied often enough
is said to be more satisfactory as
a dust-layer than oil, and the ex-
pertinent will be tined in the vii
lage this year
Harold Cowing Of White River
Junction has been spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Steven
Nichols.
Mrs. Nathan Washuin of Lacon-
ia, N. H., who WIS called here to
attend the funeral services Of her
brother, Edo Gaskill. has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Eu-
gene Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Cobleigh of
Newton Highlands, Mass were in
town a few days, attending the
burial services of their rsIents, Nj.
and Mrs. Franklin Cobleigh, who
died last February, and whose re-
mains we've inferred ut Lyndon
Center Saturday.
W. W. Wetciman Of IittlCfon,
n T., recently visited his brother,
j. B. Waterman. Ms. J. p. Water
man. who has boon SUFFERING three
months with q knee injured while
skating went TO ST JohnsbUIy last
week for treatment and now
the injured limb in . cast, where
1t must remain for five weeks.
Mrs. Walter Garrison has re
turned from Blightlook hospital,
where she was been for q few
weeks, having had a surgical oper-
tion
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-06
7 FoF non
TIE w ALBERT L. CLOUGH
Copyright 1929, By the International Syndicate
Removing Rear Wheel
ALBERT L.CLOUGH
Removing A Rear Wheel

IF ANYTHING has to be done to the internal brakes the reraxe
adjustment like
rave be taken off and the following suggestions for doing apply
specially other than those
end
tightly position
prevent the turning shaft
removed by usually
with large wrench its coteFpn other locking device is
removed The side of the
lacked up enough to raise the wheel from the hooe other wheel
Occasionally happens wheel pulled
when the
but this
almost Wheelpu
surfaces and such tool furnished looks little like
the hub thread When thus place the point of its
this
point by turning the with wrench the wheel is forced off
the the friction
them
able sometimes
momenary alternately
IN SO doing the key placed insure its correct replace
putting the wheel the
clean and oiled and that the halves of the kewy line that the
key the wheel started
be fully seated perfectly tighta
large wrench being spread
thG huh-cap
MEASC RING quite likely cylinder