davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
- go. -E
RED LAKE COUNTY
PIONEER WOMEN DEAD

Red Lake Falls, Minn..l April a.
Mrs. Leo Steinert, one Of the early
settlers In Red Lake Falls. died Of
heart trouble Friday following an ill.,
ness with pneumonia with which she
wal sick for several weeks.
\ She wa born in koentngsheim, Ger
many and grew to womanhood there.
coming to the United States in 1882
70 join her brother. Thee. ClAeser.
She WAS married in 1884 to Leo stein
crt. present alderman. from the Sec
ond ward. and former mayor. He
survives her al do their three boys:
Otto, Theodore and Emil. all If this
city.
The funeral was held Saturday
fromlthe home with the Rev. Dr., ".
y Evans officiating. The Royal
Ne'ghbors. to which she belonged also
COZ Quoted services.
Mrs. Joseph ReaudfC, n OF the
pioneer residents OF Red Lake coun.
". died at her home II Ksaum. ont.
last Thursday. She had. been IN poor
health for the. past two years. She
was 4 sister to Ell LAsha OF this city
and Fas born In FRANKLIN county.
Non York IN 1852. She came to RED
Lake county in 1879. She was mar.
rrlled, .hsfs, ma iBs1o47 the family M,
moved to 2CenaAaS HhSre they hsve
since resided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
COLD LIGHT.

One of the dreams of modern science has been
ct cold light. Until the advent of electricity, while
it was known that the production of light entailcd
great waste, little attention was given to the subject
except in a %desultory way. Aside from the heat
producing feature the methods of producing light
were comparatively crude, and artificial light, ex-
cept on special occasions and for special purposes,
was a rather rare and unsatisfactory thing. City
jewellers who were within reach of gas mains used
gas, while all others had to content themselves with
kerosene lamps, provided they had emerged from
the tal1ow candle stage.
But when ways were found to distribute cleo
,trlclty cheapiy over great areas, and to subdivide
the current so that it would produce light wherever
light was wanted, people began to use and to de-
mand more light The cottage of today is more
brilliantly lighted than the olden palace was, and
the factory is made bright with a very fair imitation
OF daylight
When the possibilities of artificial lighting be-
gansto be understood, its cost became an important
item. Cheaper methods of production were sought.
hen the tact that of the energy expended in pro-
ducing light only 5 per cent is delivered in light
most Of the other IS per cent being wasted in heat
Wnleh IS not needed and cannot be used presented
itself as 2 practical problem awaiting solution.
In the FREELY and some other small creatures
nature generates light without appreciable heat, and
science has been trying to find out how it is done,
and trying to devise methods Of approximately the
same result. Professor Newton Harvey, of Prince
ton, that he has discovered the secret. VI
his. Laboratory he is producing light continuously
without more than the ~faintest trace Of heat. not by
duplicating the process Of nature, but BY collecting
the material which nature provides and using il as
the basis for hisown methods.
Professor Harvey has ascertained that the lirht
S3f the FREELY and the phosphorescent light which is
observed sometimes in the vicinity Of decaying veg
citation are identical with the light often seen in tie
wake OF a ship, and this latter he has found to be
20 the presence OF little cr,staceans from which
maybe extracted the lieht-giving substance. This,
when separated, dissolved in water and exposed to
sthe 50. gives off light waves continuously requir-
sing renewal only after 4 long time, The rays are
sfaisHsy luminous, and almost entirely cold.
Ihe work done thus far has been experimental.
SaHd m not resulted IL anything Of practical utility.
SltNins hoped, however, that methods viii BE devised
Snf tntensifyying tl,s light, il which case the utility 81
SthMsfag discovered are4con6ned rs the realm 81
Nptr94aence blIt, IS has necn fhe case So often.
asNpHsss' science has 4 way of making itself 4 very rsai
ahsA6spce sin4the affairs OF men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
masking his interest under his Japan
csc p%olteness. FINALLY I Whispered

Hr> r t ". LEat~tsrE.-
s.s peltts a,s aa''f fisa afas + WI @hi Sasss,
to Speed about it
IT you don't mind Kato," he di-
rected, we'd prefer to be alone"
Kato bowed. and his impressive face
betrayed nothing, We did not see
him. however, akAlh.s )
n,s =sss5sh,ns shso9sh The drawers and
mense amount Of papers and menu!
anda: Speed even opened the safe,
but there did not Seem TO- be much
in 1t except q few datifrs In cash, the
and papers that Mad no bearing what
ever upon our search.
: THERE'S not even i will" exclaim-
ed Speed. 'Wait a moment. I'm
going 70 call up Riplcy's lawyer.
He reached for the telephone, and
a moment later h4d Graham on the
wire. The COMPENSATION was brief but
intimate. and Speed hung up, turning
again to me.
Where Is the viii?
Eyes. there Is . will" he said. his
face very puzzled. "Graham, didn't
draw it up. never saw 1t. He says
CRANKY told him Of It., though u
wonder where it could be? It's cen
tainly not here" ~
Turning over the. stun in the safe,
! had come across ssYeral large bun
them out upon the library table. Speed
came over and began looking at them
over my shoulder. they were num-
bered beginning 1000 and ran UP into
several H~thouaRhds. Quickly Speed
turned them over. There~did not seem
to be anything more remarkable
about them than there would have
been about the CHECKS Of any live
-m sesnas recent snt'' on ": T &. sos saa to .s tse
drawn within the past year. Sud-
denly. Speed stopped.
do ypp realize, I've been. adding
up some Of those l4rte fellows that
Yere dawn to cash They come al
keady to over q hundred. thousand
dollars, apd they seem to &c getting
larger and more frequent. / wonder
what that means! Mo n draws
to cash. Why Wy: dI fnsa. ne se q thess
things by check :"
L had noted the sAile thing myself,
wondering az VIZ turned the checks
over to whom the sums had been
paid. With a pencil ! jotted down
on q bank sheet ~ paper the larger
amounts, passing oyer the ordinary
cash withdrawals. Before we finish
60. total was close upon a quar-
ter of q million ,dpltafs.
We looked at each other. What
might there be in Grahty's life that
would shed light on th9 Black Menace?
We had searched TIE library thor
oughly and there Ma4 certainly moth
Ing there. excspt thSSe checks -
Let w 80 and haye dinner" sug
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
UNITY THE IMPERATIVE NEED.

The imperative need in the adjustment of the
affairs of the world is for unity among the nations
which resisted the efforts of Germany to make her
self the universal dictator. The world situation is
weak because it lacks the stabilizing influence which
the full participation of the United States in the
plans of settlement would give. Lacking that the
other nations must make the best of the situation as
they find it.
If any one of the great Allies should detach it.
self from the others and undertake to enforce it's
own conceptions of the proper terms of settlement
in disregard of its neighbors, an intolerable situation
would arise. Germany and Russia, the one being
dealt with as a culprit undergoing a process of re-
form, and the other an outlaw making promises of
reform without giving much evidence of an intent
to keep them, have undertaken to get together on a
basis which will unite them as. against the other ma
tio1;s. The situation will certainly not be mended
if France undertakes to pursue a policy separate
from that of her neighbors.
France fought and suffered in the war. But
rance did not fight and suffer alone. The effort
I many nations was necessary to avert the threat
.ned calamity, and the European nations which par
ticipated in the work of winning the war must stand
together in carrying out a program which will in
sure reconstruction without reversion to the condi-
tfons from which the world sought to set itself free.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Justin
!
1p
Ea9arA6ueat
TOLL

TOLL
us lime to get the rake and hoe
ana Plant the posies, row by 9
rs bend your back above the spsda
for thus the marigolds are nade.
The unattended ground vii, .tav Ss
a dreary waste Of yellow clay.
no roe will blossom in the 9sun i
Fshiess the heavy work Is done.
God smiles upon the garden fair
ana paints 1t with his colorn rarr
nu' not n bloom shall grace the
Which does not get devotion'.>toA, n;
The wish for lovslinss. Il moi
enough 70 build q garder not.
Enne pensaes and the phlox ne ,maAa I
~ constant service with the snadS.
= June the roses bloom and nod
For MIN who bravely breaks thascioa
Sue ne who Will not dig TO-DAY ~
o tll nave no maEgolds in Nav {
The prtntsre ware the arst cr.stNof
MeerteAe n extaNA noe ar
ssnizaucn throughout Ametca.
EIn 81 ~ ~ ~ ~ E kLf - az a. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

known as wealthy society and club man,
who Is found dead in his home on the
night of Clare's coming y party, en-
lists the services Of the famous Craig
case is apparently one Of suicide, and
Clare finds q her estate of q million
dollars and Dale's own fortune have gone
to blackmatlers. She enlists. 1rst, the aid
speed, young newspaper and Society
man. aids her. A letter signed by The
Black Menace warns her to call on these
two assistants. Ripley CRANKY, New
York clubman, writes Glare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
RESUMES AT N1NErY-FoUR.

Andrew keck, of Allentown, Pa, at the age of
~; has resumed activity in the lumber business after
a vacation of "a years.
Mr.. keck established a, lumber business in his
home town in 1851. He conducted the business for
81 years, prospecting and enjoying himself. He the1,
turned the business over to his two sons, who also
conducted it successfully until first one and then the
other died: In the settlement of the estate Of the
second Of the sons to die, the lumber business was
offered tor sale at auction by the executor, and the
man who had founded it bought It and resumed Der
sonal management of it.
Here is a case of a man who retired from active
business at 70, spent a third Of a century without
active business responsibilities, and who now,
thoroughly rested and refreshed, takes hold again,
confident Of his ability to carry the thing through,
and pleased with the prospect.
1t IS evident that this man has not spentthe last
% years vegetating, as SO many retired persons do.
lie has retained his active interest in rife. and. while
temporarily, and, as he supposed, permanently, out
OF active business. has kept himself fit, SO that when
the opportunity and the desire to re-enter business
came along. he was equal to the occasion.
After all, age is only relative, and life is not
alone by years.
Enemies are not esteemed as highly as thew
should be; an enemy never borrows money of ,,oy,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

4 9 man behaves hidaself people ssay~that hSi.
cunning and hides his rneanness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

Being original has a drawbackSas il looks I,
some people like a deadly insult.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

I, Don't take advantage of your. friends or YOU
digestion if you wish torkeep them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

N IS wonaanscsn hide Al her imperfections from
1er dressrnaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

! sNee,e men 1--WE most Of their attention 10 things
that nHvtr Happen s%Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

Enemies are not esteemed as highly as they
or asks you to 60 his security for a large amount
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTs.
Accomplishments

FvePower Naval Treaty providing scrappng of 50 capital
ships by the United States Japan and Great Britain ncud
most of those under construction contracted for
limiting of future navie of these three powers to the ratio
of 553 enyear naval holiday; limitation of size and
ment of future capital ships aircraft carriers other
sells and merchantmen prohibition of sgnatory powers
building vessels for other larger than limitations
upon them selves by treaty. treaty to minimum IS
with provisions for its continuance provisions for
conference eight years to discuss further limitations in
view of possible technical and scientific naval improvements
Under this heading may also be placed the Four Power
Pacific Peace treaty which precedent to
naval treaty prescribing reduction of naval armament
Five Power treaty outawng of poison gases, chem
cas and like devices the part of the gnatory
and calling upon all other powers to adhere this treaty.
their formal notification to the United States of their adher-
being taken equivalent of their signature Reafr-
nation of rules already embodied in international law gov
ernng of submarines destroyers pedgng
the sgaoy by treaty to observe these rules strictly
and calling upon all other to on with them in pedg
ing observance of rules treaty declares violation of these
rules act of piracy upon the part of individual voat
ing them subjecng him to punishment pirate rather
than treatment prisoner of war; commission study
report upon rules governing and limiting other agencies
of @s-s
Not considered in view of it's being primarily European
problem.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23
PACIFIC AND FAR EASTERN QUESTIONS.
Accomplishments.

Power treaty which pledges signers upholdng
open door policy in China; pedgng the territorial
cia and administrative integrity and sovereignty of China
guaranteeing China neutrality of any which
she not participants withdrawal of foreign troops
Chinese so guaranteeing China tariff autonomy; withd1
al of foreign control radio communications in China
commissions named to sit at Pekng in conjunction with
Chinese authorities to consider foreign problems affecting
China pledge of powers to make public all of their
treaties and agreements with China Chinese citizens Treaty
entered into by China and Japan whereby Shanung
stored to China and all rights of China in Shanun resor
ed; Japans withdrawal be complete from six to nine
months abandonment by Japan of part of her demands
independence of Chinese railway systems and abandonment
her part OF discrimination rates facilities against
any naton abandonment upon the part of the nine
of special concessions monopes preferential
economic privileges.
Japan pledged herself not interfere in Siberian
sian domestic affairs pledged herself to withdraw all troops
of normal conditions PERMITS this followed by declaration
Hughes making clear the United States would not counte
nance any ambiguity upon the part of Japans compliance
United States and Japan drafted treaty which yet is to
be signed amicaby settling differences inundated islands
in Pacific particularly Island of zap; also United States
Great Britain began diplomatic negotiations regarding is
lands in southern Pacific inundated to Great Britain
Complete control of radio service placed in hands
of Chinese government with cancellation any monopoist
rights held by foreign powers electrical
Pacific Ocean to be settled by treaty of powers
United States Japan British Empire France Italy the
Netherlands by which there will be division among these
of the cable and wireless facilities in Pacific by
which division the Netherlands and Italy will guaranteed
equity in the Of such facilities.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23
BIG CARGO OF CHEAP HIDES ON WAY FROM SOUTH


cable from Buenos Aires that the United States
Shipping board freighter West Corum has left Buenos
Aires with cargo of hides for Boston The vessel
ryng enough hides to manufacturer 100000 pairs of
The Buenos Aires cable states that this shipment regarded
only the first Of many such shipments follow Owing
to the deprecated of South American countries
is possible place valuation upon hides that will
able them enter the United States price which Amer
lean hides not compete.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23
ACENDA

Questions relating to China; First,
principals to be applied; second, ap-
plication. Subjects: (a) territorial in
tegrity; (b) administrative integrity /;
(c) open door, equality of CONNER
cial and Industrial opportunity; (d)
concessions, monopolies or preferen-
tial economic privileges; (e) develop
ment Of railways, including plans re-
lating to Chinese Eastern railway; ~
preferential railway rates; (g) status
Of existing commitments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23
CANADIAN TESTIMONY REGARDING AMERICAN
EMERGENCY TARIFF

Edward JONES' manager of the Calgary (Canada) Stock
yards addressing Saskatoon audience said the farmers
emergency tariff enacted by the United States Congress
the summer OF 1921 preventing the expectation of cattle
to the United States in such degree that the livestock
terests OF Saskatchewan and Alberta provinces of Canada
have been deprived of sales aggegang from $O0OOOOO
$50000O00 AS result of the American emergency tariffs
stopping Canadian exports to the United States Mr.
recommends that the Dominion Immediately open
negotiations with the United States for reciprocal trade
lations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

Cottonwood Hardware & Implement
Company, Ltd, a corporation, plain
tiff, vs.. J. A. Keller and G. M. KEEL
lers defendants.
Notice is hereby given that q writ
OF Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court on the 18th day Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

The best test whether the Conference for Limitation
OF Armaments successful to set down parallel
umns the program which supposed carry the
time it met and what accomplishments achieved in fulfill
ment of this program The following comparison
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23
ACENDA

Limitation of naval armament, I'M
der which shall be discussed (a), basis
OF limitation; (b), extent; (c), full
filment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

Mandated Islands. unless questions
earlier settled.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

Rules for control OF new agencies
of warfare.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

Electrical communications In the
Pacific
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

Limitation Of land armaments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

Siberia. (Similar headings)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

WORK furnished To The man who win buy
10 g--tOl trucks from me. ! Will fur
u.sh work Tor a. least three months
Federal aid road work, good roads and
good pay Call n. -. johnson, Usage
gA2s or 5602. i2O n. Main
WANTED-Actiye. ambitious men TO work
st home. New, lawful business; no
house CauvasHing. inexperienced men
made over Gl5 day, Write Immediately
N earnest. kraft" box SOC, San
Francisco, California.
WE WANT 1000 men with or without
ceiling experience 10 take charge Of
exclusive territory IN hundreds Of towns
throughout the United States. Selling
more than 100 household necessities
direct to housewife. for the oldest
largest, highest quality, direct selling
house in America. We teach you how
10 sell. Earnings $50 10 $50 per week
a. start with big future as district man
ayers for successful men. Address A.
NJ Luypll, Organization MsVageT. 2Is7
Hers Island, Pittsburgh, "a.
,36 no $50 WEEKLY In your spare time
doing special advertising work among
the families Of your city; no experience
necessary; write today for fun paTttcu-
lars American Products co, 5G29
American Bldg. Cincinnati, Onto,
$50 pER WEEK easily earned selling $50
hausehold necessities Of highest quail
itv ClreCt 60 housewife Oldest larg6s,
direct selling house In America. Write
today. We train you how TO sell. A.
NJ Lowell organization manager. 3iSi
Herrs Island, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
morEI.s--nooMING noCsEs

DANDY Iittlo r0Omiug house on Main
street; G2jO cash. balance monthly, rent
fG5 per month, lease T., r, Houston, iOS
security BIDS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

WANTED TO Buy.
StOrts wanted for CsHh. BuWycr GOlt
Copper. Chohte on, Turman OIL. Gem
eral on Revere on and other acti,a
stocks A. l.. D'ibel a Co. HOatHenH
Bank Bdg., st. Louis, Mo.
WE HAVE fine lot Of az sizes line pipe
tubing snd easing, from 2 inches up 20
l2iA inches at very low prices. Chicago
Pipe \ supply Co. t0l y. Ruston, Tulss,
Okla. Phone Cedar ls5i-l35S. after
p. n 5003-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
PATENT ArTonNEY
EMPLOYMENT
BusINrss srRyIrrs orr,,,

GJTTONopTLE mechanic foreman with
own toUls state experience, references
tsIspbone Must be all-around man.
address Box ISM, care World.
AUDITORS-s2 O4O,t3,O0o; income tag.
determinations throughout United states
Mach S Complete training course ouV
81 Particulars free. Address bon
1850, Washington. y, c. .y-
BECCME ships officer Salaries 10 s6daIo
month. expenses America nas vrId
Technicai Institute, Dept l., Jersey Ii'y'
n, J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
EMPLOYMENT
UFIp WANTED-MAIr

Young MEN. over IL. desiring govern
ment positions. $3.50 monthly Write
for free list OF positions now open. J.
Leonard Uormer civil service eVaminer)
i225 Equitable Blde" Washington. u. &.
YOUNG MAN wanted 10 work FOR fire
Insurance company. must be reliable,
good proposition TO right party. call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

ron sAI.E-R Rooming house, is rooms.
good location; making money; part
terms. l.. l.. Wilcs Skiatook, Okla.
FOR sAIE-HoteL ~ rooms. modern. best
location In Tulsa. retail district; this
place Is attraCtlyaly furnished, doing
an elegant business Priced 60 sell, with
terms. 69M. World.
FOR RENT-R00ming house, ~ rooms
vacant. ilOa $. Main ST., ever army
store, only 300 per month. phnu-
Osage 1891 Or see BuTeh, room 7, oh
Alexander Bldg, 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
EMPLOYMENT
n iNrIoNs NOTWITHSTANDING n


UOtsEkEEPER Refined. efncient eS.
ccicnt cook and homcmakcr, Wishes
manarrWcnt Ecntlcman's home; child
guod behavior, farm preferred, Refer
chccH Mrs Cromwell H. n, 1, box i0l,
SapuIpa, Okla,
PEORIA. n. 10 Practical nurse, 20 years
experience. call Usage s296.J.
REFINED LADY wants position Aa conf
pauIuu Nv children or elderly people,
H'iaty ~ 10 40 per week. Address
4o9.h World
SrINuGR NpHER .HOOKkEEpER - Ten
}oarr experience, desires permanent or
temporary position. Usage Sste.R.
llipNptGHiN competent teacher has
started hygInncra class In music. -Four
moro pupils wanted. can mornings.
OspEe yft3.
WtttE WOMAS wants work By day or
hour, usaEc tb95.J.
WANrEp to take charge Of tpoulug
house, uNrcti,nord, ttli osuge a7o0.t.
WANTED Position na huusckerper by
refined. capable widow with modern
homo. no others need apply no children.
NctlrCurrs exchanged. Mrs Carrie
Davis. 100 g. Olympus.