davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
BILL LEMKE'S I.
PAPER WANTS :
NESTOS RECALLED

Apparently Bill the. Builder ssstill
wants to be governor OF North Dako-
ia.
A defeat9b by a}majority Of cvefs2f9,-
900 isn't enough for him.iES. SN49asSS
SuSthe Fargo C6uriet-NeWs con
trolled by Mr.. Lemke,, in d 1ongssedi-
toria1S Saturday urged a movement for
the recall of Go%vernor5N estosgassssoon
"a the session Of the Legislature ls oov-
ar early next year. TX 1. ~ @s q
lin the same issuelit prints a .ssheWs9l
story which declares that butt the
storm that kept from 40 to so per
cent Of the ,vote, at home or election
day. Bill Lemke and the entire Non
partisan ticket would havesbeen$ elect
I'D" and that ."Bill Lemke was, the
strongest manisthat could have been
named" by the league for governor
in the recent election. !.
g. "And thereFare T.. v. AS who real
ize that; Bill Lemke is stronger now
than he was before election" CON
}cludes%the article: NJ
Mr.s$Lenfke Is one OF the owners OF
thesSs Courier News. according toNthe
Sworn statement OF ownership pub
lished'@b by that paper. y "
The &CoMrier-News bases. ftsr state
lnents. regarding Mr.. Lemke's strength
ops.the! fact. that he received the larS
est vote Of any Of the league candi-
dates in the individual nomination
column. The fact that with. one en-
ceptfon Mr.. Lemke was beaten by the
largest majority rolled up against any
Of the league candidates, is not men
toned. s ~ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
FIFTH ~INsTALLNIENT.

In January 1877 the territorial
legislature annulled the big county
ofsPembina and erected.a number of
others in the northeastern quarter of
the territory, n of which was Grand
Forks county. Asroriginally created,
the county embraced the southern
half of Walsh county, parts OF Trail
aid. Steele counties and also extended
three ranges of townships farther
west than it's present boundary in that
direction. Mr.. Winship stated in
1929. that at the time of its first or
ganization there probably were not
assmany as se~venty-f1ve white men in
tho whole county. No records of the
first organization were Kept, but ac-
cording to Mr.%SWinship's memory, the
transactions Of 1.-The commissioners
We're substan tially as outlined in a
statement made by him:
NIn the fall election OF. 1872 Judson
LaMourc of Pernbina was elected TO
the legislative assembly which con-
vened on the first Of January, 1873,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
,EA z HISIO r y
OF GRAND FORKS

H. y. Arnold OF Larimore. n.
D.. In 1913, published a book en-
titled ''Thc Early History OF
Grand Forks" This book, 1855
pages ID length, Is probably. the
most comprehensive history Of
Slsrand Forks that has ever been
3 published.
n Aside from printed quoted mat
ter no copy was used in getting
;Snp the book as Mr.. Arnold set
type from the mind, as a person
uses q typewriter, he says
sss1tn speaking OF the work. He
printed the book on q private
press improvised out or 4 COM
mon copy press, with metal and
sNoodcn attachments to make It.
2availablc for printing purposes.
zs$t Only II page can be struck
on at, an impression on four
PACED sheets folded, tho two
leaves SO made being turned as
required for succeeding pages.
.ssAfr. Arnold did his own binding
sof, the books In paper covers. He
Said each page fairly represents
~ days work.
Following is the next INSTALL
s1n4.ent Of the history which Is be-
Sing reprinted in weekly INSTALL
y mentS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
BELIEVE ANIMALS y.
SEEK REFUGE in. Z:
AFRICAN "EDEN'

London-An untouched Eden in the
mouth of a burned-out volcano<in the
heart Of Africa, providing Il place OF
refuge for thousands of animals,
many of them possibly extinct in other
parts Of the world, is to be explored
by scientists. The Ian forming the
mouth of the volcano has been pur-
chased by an Englishman who will or
ganize an expedition to probe the Sc
crets Of the crater.
The volcano is the giant Ngoro-
Ngoro, the largest crater in this plan
and a veritable paradise for wild ami
males. The Germans knew of 1t be-
fore the war, but kept its existence
a secret.
There is a wide range of possibilities
as to what a thorough exploration
of the crater may bring forth. Pres
historic animals. believed to have per-
ished from the earth thousands of
years ago., ma inhabit its caves and
scientists hope to find live creatures
Of which only the skeletons have been
discovered in other parts Of the world.
The explorer photographer, T. A.
Burncs. and Mrs. Frederick Dalziel.
both of New York. were members Of
a party which recently made an Nex-
pedition to the crater. They estimat-
ed that $4,000 animals inhabit this
strange land. The crater in fact, is
a city of animals which have lived
there for centuries, safe from attack.
Tho steep sides of the volcano make
a natural barrier against the outside
world and there ale few men, white
OF black, who have dared to penetrate
the surrounding forests even to look
into this paradise for animals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

FOUND NOT GUILTY,
Durango. Colo. Dec. 11.-Rod S.
Day, editor of the Durango Democrat.
was found not guilty Of the charge of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

murder for which he was tried ia con
fnection with the death OF william L.
ifWood. city editor Of the Durango
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

HERALD vans Ads Brlns Rssult..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
WHEN YOU NEED ADVICE
Rv II. Addington Bruce

TT u.s. Of course, most important thing to
be willing to take advice and to be able
- to recognize when one needs advice. It
is even more important, when advice is
needed, to seek out people really competent
to give it. .... f.. e.-.
But this is: something a great many per-
sons do not appreciate. Recognizing clear
ly enough their need OF advice, they seem
ingly do not give moments thought to the
qualifications Of those they ask to advise
them. ..+.. '.-.- r..
Which holds true even as regards matters
vitality affecting their welfare. And again and
again the consequence is great suffering and
loss.
There are people, for example, many peo-
Pile, who, when assailed by unmistakable
symptoms of i'll health, seek advice from al
most anybody except those best qualified to
give it by virtue OF long training and expert
ence in the treatment of disease. Forgetting
or ignoring the physicians in their COM
munity, they run about asking advice from
any friend they chance to meet-the corner
druggist, or perhaps some self-styled "heal-
err who has blatantly advertised his mar
vellous curative powers.
Thus it often happens that advice, not
merely useless but positively harmful, is
given and accepted. And when at last the
progress of ill-health compels resort to the
trained medical man whose advice should
have been sought in the first place, it=some-
times is too late for reparative action:
Other people, perhaps properly apprecia-
tive of the Importance of consulting ply
stefan when one is ILL., are singularly .unap-
preciative Of the importance of seeking ad-
vice in the right quarter when it is a ques-
tion of conserving their financial health.
They are we'll aware that as the years adj
vance their earning power will lessen. They
know that at any time circumstances may
make it impossible for them to earn. any
thing whatever. So, working hard, they grad
ually add to their savings, until at last they
perhaps have considerable sum available
for investment. " -
But now, instead Of consulting investment
experts-bankers and brokers Of long-estab-
lished standing-they rashly turn their mon
ey over to glib-tongued" strangers who prom
Use big returns. They do not even make in
Quiry as to the financial trustworthiness. Of
these rainbow-painters. They are obsessed
by the rainbow and the pot of gold at its
foot.
Too frequently day Of bitter disillusion-
ing comes to them. Their savings swept
away, they must needs begin all over again,
If they are not too old to make fresh be-
ginning. This all because they neglected to
comply with the precautionary rule: when
in need Of advice seek it only from those
who are acknowledged authorities in the
matter concerning which advice is sought
In human affairs in general this is a rule
which should invariably be observed. Mons
observance of it may not always mean
serious consequences. But the chance of
serious consequences resulting from its non
observance is too great to be taken lightly.
Copyright 1922, by The Associated News
papers.) ..~-..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
FLIES
By. DR.. Frank Crane

And now comes Professor e. Roubaud
and submits to the French Academy of
Science mass of figures relative to the fly.
Next to the prophet who predicts the end
statistician.
Citizen Roubaud tells us that his studies
have established that one pair Of flies from
May first to September thirtieth may breed
by successive generation as many as 4,O0O,-
OO0, 900, OOO, 100000 descendants. - ~
The way you speak that number is four
quintillion.
And, speaking of quintillions, we are re-
minded of the small boy who asked his pre-
occupied father upon one occasion, How
many make million?" and was answered,
Damn few
However, it will be seen by M. Roubauds
figures that friend fly is an industrious and
vigorous individual, manifestly blessed of
the Lord in that his culver is full of arrows
so that even such an one as the strenuous Mr..
Roosevelt would approve him as not being
addicted to race suicide. 80. D.
All this means that the eggs deposited by
the first fly that fits from the butter to the
garbage early In the spring, at the begin
ing of the five-month fl season. will turn you
out during the course of that time some thou
sand trillion successors-accent on the first
syllable. 49, ..'. ..
Still this figure is only approximate. since
the professor Is careful to point out that
the captive flies he used in his experiment
did not thrive as they would have throve"
under natural conditions.
Some idea of what this busy little worker
can do in the way of unlimited birth con-
troll, and Of what such figures mean which
we have jauntily been setting down. can be
had when it is remembered that a man
counting steadily ten hours a day and three
hundre@ days a year, which would give him
all his Sundays off, would only average
about twenty million units per year. To
reach four uuinti'lion, it would take him
two hundred million years.
It will also be noted that, according to
the conclusions of the able scientist it would
take only about couple of years, with a
reasonable amount Of fine weather and plen-
ty of decaying vegetable matter, for the en-
tire habitab1e world to be wholly submerged
in flies. .
Take it by and large, there is nothing so
comforting as science.
Copyright, 1922, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15

individual happiness Of parents is of small
Importance compared with the welfare OF
their children. People who bring children
into the world have given hostage tosfortune
that they must make good.
No child gets a fair deal in life who isn't
reared in a peaceful home, and who does not
have the benefit of fathers influence and
guidance, and no woman has the right to de-
prive her children of these blessings for the
sake of revenging her own wrong. Many
woman in divorcing her husband renders her
children homeless, and penniless, and robs
them of the advantages of education, and OF
being started out properly in the world, that
their father could and would have given
them For many bad husband is a good
father, as long as his children are with him,
but there are few men whose affection for
their children survives separation.
In the third place, let the woman who is
contemplating divorce remember that love
isn't everything to the mddle-aged. There
are consolation prizes. There is her home
her circle of friends, the certainty of support.
for the man with a wandering foot generally
has a generous hand
A woman is fool who gives these up for
! the sake of pique, and jealousy and chooses
poverty, and loneliness, rather than comfort
with q rival.
No woman in the world is so forlorn, and
pitifuI, as the middle-aged woman who has
never earned @ dollar in her life, who has, no
trade or profession, and who is habituated to
luxury, who goes forth to try to make a
living in world that wants none but the
young, and trained workers.
Nor is there anything else that woman
can do so repulsive to her every instinct of
decency as to squabble over alimony, and
try to force money from the man who is de-
termined not to pay it if he can help it. No
other debt is so hard ito collect as a wife's
back pay from the husband from whom she
is separated.
Finally, let the woman who is thinking Of
getting a divorce, reflect that she has no
right to go back to her parents house, and
burden them with the support Of herself and
her children. When a girl marries she
starts life on her own account, and 1t is up
to her to fight her own battles after that, and
stand on her own feet 1t is cruelty selfish
Of her to consider her own feelings above her
parents, and rather than endure an unpleas-
ant situation, to deprive them of the money
that would make their old age comfortable.
The tragedy of the unfaithful husband is
as black a one as can be woven out Of the
wool and warp of despair. But divorce does
not often help it. Nine times out of ten the
woman who shuts her eyes to her husbands
philandering and stays on her job, has the
best of the situation.
Copyright 1922 by The Wheeler Syndicate
Inc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Good for Sumter County

IF Sumter county's prudent and progressive
example is generally followed, Georgia's
agricultural future will be secure. AL
ready famed for her production of pork, Sum-
ter is now busted with the development of an
extensive dairying and cattle raising industry.
Typical of what is being done are these facts
reported by The Journals correspondent: At
Plans shipments are made each Tuesday and
Friday through the Plains Mercantile COM
pany, twenty gallons of pure cream being for
warded from that DIN. alone weekly. Leslie
community forwards ten gallons weekly to the
Columbus creamery while DR.. A. P. Anderson,
one of the large cattle raisers of that COM
munity, last month sold one hundred and five
dollars worth of cream from his herd of four
teen COWS. In this connection, it should be
explained that of DR.. Anderson's herd only
seven COWS were milked regularly, the others
being bee. cattle, which contributed nothing
to the store of cream sold.
This is the way to true diversification, the
way to conquest Of boil weevil ills, the way
60 economic independence and prosperity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
The Original StarSpanged Banner-By Frederic j. Haskn

Street Theater. When the theater opened for
the season, the song was made part OF
every performance However, instead of
playing the anthem just before the begin
ming of the performance, as was the custom
in all American theaters during the World
War, the song was rendered afterward. 1t
was not merely orchestral, the entire COM
pany of actors leading all of the audience in
shouting the immortal words to the very
heavens One paddy" Mcfarland was the
leading man of the theatrical company then
playing at the Holiday Street Theater, and
he it was who led the singing.
The tattered old flag now in the National
Museum here was carefully preserved, chief
ly because it was the inspiration of the
famous anthem. Probably it would have been
kept somewhere as a treasured reminder of
the repulse of the British at Baltimore, but
the whole nation took an interest in this
battle-scared bit of bunting because of its
association with Keys inspired patriotic
poem.
Despite the fact that the old flag was
mounted on net and carefully mended, it
still reveals the signs Of age and wear, and
plainly shows that it has been through
strenuous times.
The old emblem of this nation has little
in common with the flag Of today except the
general plan on which it is made, with the
blue field dotted with white stars in the cor
ner, and the alternate red and white stripes.
However, where today there are 48 stars, in
six horizontal rows of eight stars each, there
are in the old Fort McHenry flag but Is
stars all told. Beginning at the edge which
would be next the flagpole, there are three
stars in row, then row of two stars, then
three, then two, three more, and two more.
Old Flag Has Is Stripes
In the early days, it was customary not
only to add star for each additional state
admitted to the union, but to add stripe
to the flag as we'll. When the country reach
ed it's days Of real expansion this had to be
stopped, and the stripes in the flag were re-
duced to 10, to correspond to the ID original
colonies which were formed into the United
States of America when this country freed
itself from British rule.
However, the country had not gone back
| to 13 stripes for its flag in 1914, and there
were just as many stripes as stars in the
blue field and the old inspiration for Keys
poem has Is stripes.
Key was not a Baltimorean but was born
in Frederick county, Maryland. He was a
| lawyer, practicing his profession in Wash
ington and the town Of Frederick, later
| famous as the home of Barbara Frietchie.
Key was buried in the little cemetery at
Frederick. His home in Washington was pne
of the sights of the city for long time, be-
ing torn down not long ago in order that a
big new bridge connecting Washington with
Virginia might have its Washington end on
the site of the old Key home. The bridge is
known to Washingtonians as the key
Bridge because of this fact.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15

TH commonest tragedy in the world is
that Of the unfaithful husband.
- There is hardly day in the year when
we don't hear it told, in one form or another.
man marries young girl, who loves him
dearly, and who believes him to be every
thing that is noble, and chivalrous, and true.
They establish home that, in it's beginning.
is love nest They have children. After
while, the monotony Of domesticity pals
upon the husband. He grows tired of his
wife, and she finds out that there is another
woman, younger than she is, better looking,
gayer, and more alluring.
The wifes heart is broken. Her pride is
Inundated into the dust. Her sense Of JUS
tice Is outraged, and in her first righteous
anger, she can think of nothing but carrying
her wrongs to the divorce court. She wants
to be done with the bastard who took her
life into his hands and ruined it, She wants
to have no more to do with the traitor who
has broken the most solemn oaths that man
can take ON his lips, and who is not even
loyal to his own flesh and blood and name.
No one can blame the betrayed wife for
desiring to separate from her faithless hus-
band, yet divorce is not the panacea for do
nestle ills that it is popularity supposed to
be. On the contrary, it is a remedy that is
often worse than the disease, and so the
woman who is entitled to divorce does well
to consider the subject from every angle be-
fore she asks for a decree absolute.
Very often, 1t is far, far better for her to
bear the ills she has, than to rush into those
she knows not of. For the path of the di-
vorce is strewn with thorns unless she has
an Independent fortune of her own, or the
delinquent husband is a man of means out
of whom settlement in real money can be
obtained.
Therefore the woman with a wandering
husband does we'll to think over these few
facts before consulting a lawyer. First, let
her admit to herself the bitter truth that the
emotional beans, SO to speak, are spilled.
She has been walked up from her dream.
Her illusions are shattered. The happiness
of believing herself an adored wife is, gone
forever, and all the divorces in the world
cannot heal that hurt.
On the other hand, the man who is phi
landerer, and who can no more be faithful to
one woman than butterfly can be faithful
to one flower, Is often the most charming and
agreeable of companions. He is courteous,
considerate, genial, and generous in his own
home. He even practices on his own wife
the wiles with which he woos women abroad,
and whether the wife who would like to be
monopolist realizes it or not, these virtues
offset the multitude of SINS Better side
stepping husband, than kicker, any day in
the week.
Secondly, let the outraged Wife bear in
mind that if her husband has forgotten his
duty to his children, it is all the more i'm
portant that she should remember hers. The
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Mere War Lords

A FTER-thoughts, though they change no
A events, sometimes throw transfisarins
light on the characters and currents of
history. Thus. certain comments by the
distinguished Professor Hans Delbruck, in
his recent Politics and Wirtschaft," portray
Ludendorff as far different from the all-effi-
cient, ruthless man Of iron he has been pop
ularly imagined. Hesitant, wavering, diffu-
sive he is, if his scholarly critic says Alright.
HE never knows what he wants. He wishes
to win great victory, but he neglects to con-
centrate his forces on one decisive point. 1t
was Ludendorff according to this analyst,
who brought on the final collapse of German
arms, a catastrophe mot due to the revolu-
ton, butt the revolution was the consequence
of the defeat"
Won Tirpitz, frequently pictured as venge-
full relentless Poseidon, welding for trident
murderous U-boat, fares little better at the
Professors pen A dull visionless blunderer,
this historian depicts him, and concludes:
"Just two great men, Bismarck and Moltke,
created the empire, two other great men de-
stroyed it-Tirpitz and Ludendorff The for
mer by building up dreadnaughts without
any aim and by preventing naval agree
ment which exacebated British distrust and
brought the war; the latter by Transforming
defensive war into a war of conquest, by
not knowing how to conduct it, and finally
by his disobedience giving the signal for the
revolution which was to annihilate the Ger
man umpire.
So much for these grim giants, these the
granite geniuses, these modern Siegfrieds, as
one of their countrymen sees them! He may
do them injustice; yet the reader can but re-
call that what is now recognized plainly
enough as the sorriest of all Potsdam's fig
ures, the unkaisered Wilhelm Hohenzollern
himself was once painted and adored as a
demigod in shining armor. Mere militarism
is usually stupid and altogether of mediocre
stuff. If it wins it does not know what to do
with its victory and ofttimes it is beaten at
it's own tactics on is own field. Mr. Wells is
not wholly within the record when he says
that the greatest soldiers have been the un-
professional ones, but undeniably the great
est have been men with vision far beyond
the line of battle-Alexander going forth
from his teacher Aristotle to Hellenic the
world Caesar welding sword of construc-
tive craftsmanship, Washington freeing a
people and standing loyal despite their in
gratitude, Lee, the master strategist and mas
ter idealst If the war lords of the late Ger
man Empire dwarf and dwindle in retrospect,
! is it not because they were mere war lords?