davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Prepare For Winter Now

Don't Jet your vegetables go to
waste. They may all be saved by the
drying process. Don't let your fruit
decay in the orchard. BY evaporation
its food value may be SO locked up
that you can release 1t to serve your
purpose any day in the year.
You need not depend on the sun
shine, need not expose materials to
the rain. You can make for yourself
a simple apparatus that will do the
drying in your kitchen.
ALI the Observation-Disclosures there Is
on the subject OF drying Is contained
insasS0-page booklet issued by the de-
pAttn1ent of agriculture. This is 4
free government publication and our
Washington inflammation bureau will
secure a copy for IN reader who fills
out and malls the coupon below, en-.
cloetng two cents in stamps for re.
turn postage. Write our name and
address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
STUDENTS AT
COLLEGE WILL
) WORK IN MINES

Terre Haute, Ind.--A seven foot
Goa vein has been found on the cam
pus of Rose Polytechnic Institute
here. it has been announced. Accord
ing to Philip B. Woodworth. presi-
dent, the vein is several feet below
the new building on the Huffman
farm, just east of Terre Haute.
students at the college will work
Nthe mine. it has been decided, and II
the fuel proves to De offgood quality,
it ,pay be used to heat the Rose Poly
buildings, 1t is said. A number Of stu
dents taking a course in. mine engi-
neering have enrolled for the work.
+ Sinking of the shaft for the work; will
take place during the present year, it
is planned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike tho
older forms OF iron, it viii not injury
tile teeth nor disturb the stomach. apns
it is ready for almost immediate absprp-
ton and assimilation by the blood. II
is the people whose blood is rich in iron
who possess great strength, force and
energy. If you r not strong or well
you owe it to yourself to make tho
following tests
See how long you can work Or how
far you can walk without becoming tir-
ed. Next take two 5-grain tablets OF
Nuxatcd Iron three> times a day after
meals for two weeks. then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. An astonishing number
of nervous, rundown people who were
ailing all the while. have greatly inn
proved their health and increased
their strength, energy and endurance
simply by taking this newer form OF
iron. For sale by oil druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

around heart. p%alpitations and sdizzi-
ress, and was sure he was suffering
from heart disease. Still others had sew
ere headaches. floating spots before the
eyes. ~tenderspots along the spine and
a great variety of alarming symptoms:
{. For years | made q special study Of 2
this condition, consulting a great NUM-
her Of physicians and chemists. An
immense number Of Investigations b.
physicians all over the country showed
that three people out Of every four you
meet lack l00ee- iron 10 their blood.
Lack Of iron in the blood i the great
est of all d%evitalizing weaknesses. It is
the iron in your blood that enables you
to get the nourishm-nt out of your
food. Without iron, nothing yop eat
does yea any good. Your heart, lungs
and kidneys and all your vital organs
get thsir nourishment FROM the blood
strlan, ava when the blood lacks iron
aud is thin, pale. and watery, you may
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Meeting Called To
Organize King OF
..*. Trails In N. D.

Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. 4.-The ma
tional board Of directors of the King
of Trails mas called a convention to
meet here Tuesday, September 10,
for the purpose Of organizing the
North Dakota division.
The principal business to be trans
acted at the convention in addition
to the election of officers will be adop-
ton Of constitution and bylaws; de-
filming of the route; adoption of a
marketing and sign posting system;
deciding on the method Of Financing;
discussion of sign-posting at railway
camps; discussion Of road building,
maintenance, snow removal and traf-
fc stimulation, and adoption qfta
program .ef> ce-operahen with the
North Dakota Good Roads ~associa~
tion.
Valley Counties interested.
The King of Trails as now planned
with extend from the City Of Mexico
to Winnipeg and will traverse the six
Red River valley counties in North
Dakota, entering the state at a point
J Canada at a point between Pembina
! and Emerson, passing through Far.
go, Hillsboro, Grand Forks. Grafton,
turning east as far as Hamilton to
Toilette. and thence north to the
Canadian line. Each Of the six coun
ties is entitled to eleven delegates tC
the convention and these urged
by the national association<to make
the trip to Hillsboro by auto with
pennants and banners proclaimine
their mission.
Delegates to the convention will be
guests Of the business men of Hills
bore at O luncheon.
The officers of the division viii
consist of a state president a stati
secretary, and one vice presiden'
from each of the counties concerned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
FEWER BIRTHS AND V
DEATHS IN ENGLAND

London.-There has been a gen.
eral reduction in births and deaths
in England and Wales during the
second quarter of this ear according
to official figures. Births totalled
zoos or 1923 less than the previ-
Gus quarter. The birthrate is the
lowest recorded in any second quar-
ter except during the wal period.
Deaths totalled 120.315 or Aisle
fewer than the previous quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
FAILS TO CHECK THE
INJUNCTION CASE

Chicago, Sept. .1k-Despite the
shopmen's strike yesterday. the in
Junction fight in Judge Wilkerson's
court onAttorney General D~augherty's
application for q permanent restrain
ing order against rail strikers con-
tinued today.
Peace settleG4ents would not alter
the governments determination to
finish Its cases, spokesman fori the
attorney general said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

Denver, Colo, sept.I14zwnliam E.
Sweet, Democrat, and BENZ. Griffith,
Republican, have won the right to OPP
pose each other for governor in the
November election on the face of re-
turns compiled by the Associated
Press last night. The leading candi-
dates nominations. are assured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
WALKER Wins
IN GEORGIA
Sweet and Griffith To Op-
pose Each Other In
Colorado
(By The Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 14.-Clirord W.
Walker, who was defeated two years
ago by ThomasiW. Hardwick for gov
of Georgia appeared to have
turned the tables and Won a sweeping
victory in tic. Democratic primary to-
day for the gubernatoral nomination
on the face OF incomplete returns re-
ceived up to 1880 p. m. last night. by
The Atlantis Constitution.
Atlanta, Sept. 14.--(By the ALSO
ciateds Press).-Clifford w. Walker
appeared to have 21O county union
votes out of a total of 416,. or enough
TO assure his nomination for governor
Of Georgia on the face of returns at s
O'Clock tonight received by the Attain
ia Constitution, from Wednesdays
statewide Democratic primary.
These figures indicated Walker car
ried 80 counties and that Governor
Thomas W. Hardwick had SO counties
with SO convention votes. II. Bcding-
err Bailor, the other candidate. -ap,
peared to have carried no county:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
First Compounded This
Newer For1ll of Iron For
NY Own Neighbors
Their Praiae 81 This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread
So Rapidly That Now Over 4,OOO,Ooo
People Use II Annually

suffer from the symp-
toms. Of a great number
of diseases when the
real and true cause Of
all your trouble is . lack
of iron in the blood.
In the old dayspeople
often took metallic
iron. which some ply
sicians claim is not alb
sorbed at all. In COM
pounding this newer
form of iron which Il
call Nuxated Iron, !
~employeda special form
of iron, which is like
the iron in your blood
and like the iron in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

the liner shinyo Maru YESTERDAY fron
Ianan' where they were accompanls,
=, ~ Of the time, they said. by guara'
- nroteot them from hostile country
man. Hayakawa explained the teal
Ing was due to the fact that JananeN
hsiieyed a role he played rejected 9,
his countrymen..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
PROPOSED LAWS
BEING OUTLINED
BY FEDERATION
Number of Measures Affecting Labor
Would BE Placed Before Congress
for Action.

. E.-.#.E ". /E-fET TLr=a. sg-. ~ 70
Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. N4.AThe
executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor prepared today,
the fifth of it's annual sessions, to OUT
line legislation. which it hopes
have introduced before congress as
| part of it's next years program.
As the program has been developed
thus far, the labor conference ex-
pect to concentrate their efforts in
promoting three amendments to the
constitution and other major legisla-
ton. They will include an amend
ment to the constitution intended to
curb the. injunction power vested In
federal officials as demonstrated in
the present Injunction against the
rail shop crafts. In this connection a
nationwide movement already is UNI
vice president Of the federation, to
pave the way for anti-strike injunc-
ton legislation. An amendment NIX.
ing t6 years as the minimum age fof
child laborers and authorizing con
gress to raise the minimum age as
conditions warrant: a.
An amendment gives congress pow
err to repass and thus legalize laws
which may be enacted and then de.
clareA unconstitutional by the United
States supreme court. -
Repeal Of the Sherman antitrust
law, which. according 10 members Of
the council, has been used to de-
prive the toilers OF their natural
rights, instead OF to prevent illegal
combinations in resent Of trade" 4
Legislation to prohibit the enact.
raent of any law which would DENY
Ethe right of the workers OF the. Unit:
ed States to organize for better,
ment OF their conditions; to deal col
lectiyely with employers, or to col
lecttvely withhold their patronage
and labor and induce others to d.
so.''
Also included I'm the national pro.
gram Of the executive council, to III
worked out through states, will be q
drive through the legislature to brin1
q about the repeal OF the Kansas indus
trial law ana the Colorado industria
& commission as well rs actively II
combat efforts to inaNgurata similar
statutes In other states, notably New
YORK and Massachusetts.
Both OF these industrial laws, nov
t~operating, tho labor c~onfersfce tnAr
y acterized Al ss4qMaJiy dangerous ant
obnoxious,s iii atstatement which par
tteulariy Aerpuncsd the Kansas cour
a. THE greatest fraud ever perpetrat
ed son ii American people"
T1r1luE,LEIaUREIN uylIGHTEDUs
Are there nv hconshtnefs in TIL
part snf the country
"sset my more, replied Fsrns
Ypu I'M fhsm out1r
Thsy got rich ana move.
s4A$Af
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
JAP MOVIE ACTOR
NEEDED GUARD ON
TRIP TO. JAPAN.

san Franciseo. Sept. l4.-sessue
fIayakawa, Japanese motion picture
star. and HE actress wife.
Aoki. returned to the United States on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

Years ago ! began e.
wonder at the great
number of my own
friends and neighboH'
whowere always aiiing.
complaining and doc
toring, without over
seeming to get any bet
ter. Both working men
and their wives were
frequently al tired out
iii the evening, and u
great many we're weak.
nervous and rundown.
One had pains in tho
back and thought be
had kidney trouble.
A-naLo. LsI no;no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

rhe spectator often sees better thai y
the actor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

outwit them, or else they won't COM
plain. The women are getting away
with it simply because they are won
,rv - t+ ~ |r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
Fiun1e is Closed to
All But Citizens
Italy Acts to Keep Pledge Civ
en- to Jugo Slavs-Private
Persons Disarmed.

Fiume, March 7.-(By The A. P)-
A virtual blockade was thrown around
Fiume today by Italian Commissioner
Castell, who issued orders forbidding
the entrance into the city of any but
Fiume citizens and ordering the disarm-
ing of all private persons.
Those who participated in the re-
cent conflicts which led to the over
throw Of President Zanella's government,
together with all strangers having no
legitimate business in the city, will be
sent out en- masse, according to Com
missioner Castelli's ORDERS SO that Italy
can redeem the pledge given to the Ju-
go Slavs In the treaty Of Rapallo declar-
ing Fiume free state. Is.
Four Italian deputies-Giunta, De Ste
fani Lancellotti and Vassalo-met with
nationalist representatives today to de-
eide what course to follow now that the
constituted government had been over
thrown. All agreed that the treaty Of
Rapallo should be fulfilled but failed to
decide upon head for the Fiume gov
ernment who would maintain the ma
tionalist viewpoint.
Signor zanella is reported to have left
for. Italy on his way to Vienna.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08

London, March 7-(By The A. P.)-
Ielegraph1ng from Limerick, the cores
pondent of. the Evening News says:
There is a suggestion of Mexico about
the. situation here"
Detailing the happenings from a fort
night ago-when the Mid-Limerick bri-
gade repudiated the authority of the
Irish Free State ministers down to Sun
Gays coup d'etat = the correspondent
says tho general situation in Limerick is
perilous in the exertme, and that the
menace of the moment lies in the fact
that possession of the seven barracks
Will not be given UP without a fight.
They are all stEongly held for the Free
State, hN adds, "and in case of an
assault could make good defense"
The question of provisioning the gar
risons in case Of a prolonged siege would
be somewhat serious, the correspondent
continues, but Brigadier General Bren-
nan, commanding the Free State troops,
is described as a resourceful man who
saw a great deal of fighting in TIM
European war.
Reinforcements have arrived for his
garrison" the dispatch states. "If an
attempt is made to sieze the barra cks
there will be seavy casualties. possibly
on both sides but certainly omong the
| attacking forces. The air IN
the city Is electrical and the citizens.
mostly Free Staters, view the situation
with the utmost apprehension as It Is
felt the republicans cannot consistently
refrain from following up their challenge
to the Free State authority by decisive
| action"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
FLOODS THROUGHOUT
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS

Springfield, Mass, March TOWNS
and cities throughout Western Massa-
chusetts suffered severity as a result of
the heavy rainfall tonight. Streets and
roads were impossible in many places,
cellars were flooded, and light, pow
er and trolley service was interrupted.
In this city police closed number of
roads in outlying sections after motor
vehicles had become stalled In Great
Darlington the Green river overlooked
its banks and the selectmen ordered the
road to South and North Egremont
closed. Row boats were used in streets
by residents along the river in South
Deerfield where the water rose rapidly.
Water and sand foot deep accumulat-
ing at the base Of a bluff three miids
north Of Holyoke forced a suspension
of traffic on the Connecticut river divi-
sion of the Boston and Maine at nine
o'clock tonight. It was expected that
In few hours section men would get
the tracks sufficiently clear to permit
the passing of the northbound Montreal
express. washout 25 feet wide and 25
feet deep was reported on the Ea st
Hampton branch. Mud washed down
from a hillside covered the track at
Fort Hill, n. H, but did not stop traf-
f1c,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
EMBARGO ON SHIPPING
ARMS TO MEXICO LIFTED

Washington, March THE American
government will not re-estabHsh at this
time the embargo on the expectation of
rms or munitions from the United
States to Mexico which was terminated
by the joint resolution of congress ap-
proved January 81, 1922, it was announc-
ed today at the state department.
Department officials declared that re-
peal Of the embargo had met with no
opposition from the Mexican government
and that President Obregon had express
ed satisfaction with the present situa-
ton.
The embargo was established by proc
lamtioh of President Wilson on July II,
1919, under authority of a joint resolu-
ton of congress approved March IA,
1912.
The announcement of the state depart
ment was interpreted in some circles here
as indicative of the attitude of the
American, government toward Mexico. It
was asserted that refusal to re-essablish
the embargo on arms was a virtual ac-
acknowledgements by the administration
| that President Obregon was firmly seat
ct in office and that there were no dis
| turhances in Mexico which could be view
ed as threatening his authority.
At the state department It was said
that the announcement not to reimpose
| the embargo to Mexico was not occa sion
| ed by any special incident. It was said
| that the announcement was merelx a
| statement of the departments attitude
and that no protests against re-fnposi-
| ton of the embargo had been received
/ from any sources
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
Application New
Haven d Granted
|. c. C. Authorizes Road to
Refund Debentures of Its
European Loan.

New Haven, March S.-The interstate
commerce commission today approved
the application of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad for au-
thority to offer to holders of debentures
of its European foan" a payment of 10
per cent. in cash, conditional on an ex-
tension of the remaining 80 per cent. for
three years. This was announced in
the following statement issued by the
New Haven road:
"The interstate commerce commits
sion today approved the application of
the company for authority to offer to
loan maturing April 1st, 1922. the pay
ment of 10 per cent. in cash conditioned
upon an extension of the remaining 80
per cent, payable In dollars, for three
years, with interest increased to seven
per cent. from the current rate OF four
per cent. The ability Of the company
to offer the 10 per cent. cash payment
has been because of the help received
from the government, which for this
purpose has agreed to make the COM
pany a loan of the amount necessary
to make such payments.
1.-The success of the plan Is depend-
ent upon the acceptance by the dehen-
tu-e holders with practical unaniTnity
Such acceptance will be evidenced by q
deposit Of their holdings with depositar.
les to be appointed in this country an6
In Europe Extension agreements ant
notices setting forth the plan in detail
will be sent to debenture holders within
the next few days"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
VTW FLAS FOR SETTLEMENT
OF THE r. I. TEXTILE STRIKE

Providence. r 7, March Announce
usrt Of a new plan FOR the settlement
70 fhe Rhode Island textile strike is ex-
'ecrcd when the state board Of media
o1 and concllstion meets here, tomor-
-F. The cali sor the meeting was issued
'dsy 6y Judge :. Jerome Hahn. chair
ran.
while no Official statement has been
made as 90 The terms o. the new proposal
On was generally understood tonight that
fr- hosrd VIII not try to include the
7uesf ON Of hours In the scope Of srbitra-
nn ouf NIl suggest that this be left TO
re leg stature. Strike leaders including
PRESIDENT Thomas F. McMahon, presi-
Sens 1f the United Textile Workers and
William H. Derrick, organizer for the
ANA ga mated Textile Workers and head
ST The PaWtuxet valley strikers have
fesdsy refused 10 submit the matter Of
ours n arbitration.
According 70 unofficial forecasts. the
roarl wiz propose that work be re-
lmei IN the Rhode Island mills on a
uoius urersndi which will include in its
.rn1s wage reduction Of 10 per cent.
r~cad of the 20 ner cent. cut announced
.uE- prior 70 the strike six weeks ago.
TIE Plan is based on fFres submitted to
re t-i6unsi by Labor Commissioner
f-rrze H Webb.
$50 additional mills were reopened to-
l-T IN sny Of the textile strike areas Of
1e state Order prevailed everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08

speech Of the preuier's future plans. and
in this way the speech was disappointing.
It leaves the situation unchanged
While the crisis has subslded, thS
problem has not been solved The prime
minister has scceded 20 strong reprs-
sentations, and will remain to sea
through the governments Irish and Gen
oa policies. He is retiring TO the -
clusion Of his home in Wales for a period
variously mentioned as z fortnight 70
six weeks, leaving active charge Of ths
situation 20 Mr.. Chamberlain and other
cabinet ministers. HIS condition to-
night was so far improved that he waf
able TO get out Of bed He hopes 10 pre-
side over the cabinet at noon tomorroz,
and will start Thursday morning fof
Criccieth.
The general view Is that the crisis VIZ
not occur until autumn. when pzriia-
ment will Be dissolved. But the actfvi-
ties Of the dissentient unionists have %
no means ceased. as seen by their cs-
termined attacks on the Free State biz
In parliament yesterday. Sixteen OF thsif
leaders, eight to each house, today -
sued a stirring manifesto 70 their foiloz.
ers in a sound conservative policy. IN
Guiding efficiency OF the second cham
Der, so gravely impaired os late years.
which is a claim for restoration Of tho
ord's veto, and declaring that "the am
biguous language and inconsistent sctioa
OF the past must be in the future sc-upu-
lously avoided"
This while not mentioning the ooaH-
| tion administration, Is a clear condemns
ton Of what the die hsrds" consider ths
defect In the coalition policy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
NEW YORK PREssMES's
WAGE AwAKD II EFFECT

New York. March 7.-Pubiishe-s q
New York's daily newspapers snnouno-
ed tonight that the contract VIII fheH
press room employees as formulated -
Judge Martin T. Nanton was now Ia ef-
feet.
The object Of conferences being bel5
with Representatives Of the EMPLOYEES
it was announced, was 20 determine ths
number Of wen to be EMPLOYED on each
press-a function taken away from ths
union by Judge Manton's arbitrzI de-
cision ani given TO the newspaper pub
fishers.
A statement given out By the Pus-
fishers association OF New YORK A. tha
conclusion Of todays meStinE sad.
The publishers met 70 hear the View
Of the union on the application OF ths
award made by Judge 3lanton IN tbs
pressmen's arbitration. The award h
now in actual effect. During the discus
sion Of new shop rules. or until the ists
instant, the award gives the publisher
the right 20 FIX the number"
Judge Msnton's decision laid down that
work day, whether by day Or rirh-.
should consist Of eight hours instead n
six. the standard work day on the bssiS
OF which overtime pay was drawn form.
erly