davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31

Gin Mntrng, oaB Der 93eatrnlperein
oie Snfstdfigfeift ffiiiir GuBlull0 IN Die
@an0 1lebrlle, p,1roe a~l1gellor11lleil.
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de @egierl1lg geidiH. neroe, III mel
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lSen. Sooa11n purbe Ser geridt 0es
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Sa1 Der Nadmittngslisung na1r6e
|oer gpefutib-geb6rbe Sic golmad,t
|berIieben, ne11n 0iieielbe ess fiiiir n6ttiig
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ten aller BRET gerbdnoe teiI1ubu1e1.
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3ufamnengeb6rigfeit IN Sen 8far-
Ipeien; be1tide Gprnde; So11ntngss-
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'gIs gennufeu 6es 33eutraIDereins nur-
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ber:: MiidneI Def, N1Hifo11ri; Greffn-
EtiDbeb6r6e: Hep. Albert Maper, gdsii.
io1lri; .. 9. DieInnarr11, Serds; garI
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:dignm.
2d1t Si1anaberidH oes Gefretdirs
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res dn1f So S 99ss2 10, 10 oaB nit Ser
8iln1la nm Is. Suit 1921 Ser geian-
tie @afe1beffn16 S., 669.1O betrdgt.
SeferreidIs Seer D6ne 26Ibnu11a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Gelb AZ nerleiben

Iauf EuItiDierte 5nrr1er1. Mieorige
38ir1sraten init H~ripilegillm 5nr gDr=
nlisbe5abl1rg.
JOHN M.
Sc. Cloud, MlEIEl.
1851 ct. @erlr1ninIfrn6e. Ginz
gang blirh 3npps gdrf Nrcn0e,
bireft Der MuffpHice gegeniiber.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
OREGON, IOWA AND
UTAH LEAD in THE
NUMBER OF STUDENTS

Chicaso-Oregon. Iowa and Utah
have the largest number of students
III college. according to their respec-
tive populations and Tennessee has
:.lc lowest proportion. with Arkansas
and New Mexico closely following
Tennessee, DR.. George F. Zook of the
United States bureau of education
told, the Association Of American Col
>9ssea here today. Dr. Took stated
from statistics compiled for the last
fill college year Of 1%920-1s21.
"The statistics also reveal that the
western states Of California. Oregon
and Utah take are of a. larger pro-
portion of their students i. their own
colleges and universities than any 9TH
er states" continued DR.. Zook. New
Jersey brings up the rear with only
1S per cent of her students in New
Jersey institutions. and Connecticut
follows with 1915 per cent
"On the other hand. the eastern
states Of New Ham pshire, Connect
cut, Maryland. New jersey and Massa-
chusetts contain the institutions that
drew most powerfully from other
states. Indeed the higher institutions
in these states are training a larger
numberot no~n-residen1s than they are
iof citizens Of their respective states"
DR.. Cook also announced that the
attendance al universities. colleges
and professional schools last year
reached 100000, which Is a gain OF
SO per cent over the attendance in
h war year Of 1917-l8.
Accurate figures of foreign students
in American colleges and universities
were also supplied by DR.. ZooH, the
total being $500. China leads with
443 students, and Canada is sec,nd
with 1924. Other countries are rs
follows: Japan, 525: South American
countries, 563; Russia, 200: India 235.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
O u IMPROVE
APPEARANCE OF
ABANDONED MINES

Hibbing, Mimi, Jan. 26.-Reclain-
ing Of the thousands Of square acres
of abandoned mining claims and ore
dumps on the Minnesota iron range
for planting pine n spruce trees is
the plan. Of the Minnesota state for
estrv department which. is seeking the
assistance of the various local civic
and commercial organizations on the
ranges.
AS they nov stand, the yawning
gaps Of the abandoned open pit mines,
n unstghtly underground mine prop
critics and the bare ore dumps are an
eyesore and r a black mark on the
otherwise presentable scenery along
h ranges, according to proponents Of
the plan.
The forestry department believes it
can repair the topography OF this
region as vel, as turn otherwise nom
productive tracts into valuable for
ested areas. 1t is pointed out that
operation Of this plan along a syste-
matte basis would result in the re-
Mobilization of this sightless property
just as rapidly as it is abandoned by
the mining concerns.
characterization OF the ore dumps
was first undertaken last summer.
Little work was accomplished, how
ever. Several tracts in the vicinity Of
Bull and Kinney were utilized in the
initial activity. 1t developed hat the
trees thus planted were put in the
ground too late in the season and that
the wrong kind of earth was used to
give the roots a start.
The forestry department furnished
the trees.
Should the plan prove feasible. as
man, persons have commended. the
state forestry department will assign
experts to supervise the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
ANTlLYNCHNC
DEBATE CLOSES
Republicans Say Bill Will Be
Kept Before House Until
Vote

Washington, Jan. 25.-Debate in
the house on the Dyer anti -lynching
bill was concluded today and the
was taken up under the Ave-
minute rule which affords members
an opportunity to offer amendments,
Republican leaders announcing that
the bill would be kept before the
house until a final vote was reached.
said they were confident it would be
sent to the senate tomorrow or Fri
day.
Roll call during the debate indi-
Gated that proponents Of tho measure
were in a majority but that it is OK
pected that a number of drastic
amendments will b offered in an at
tempt to alter provisions which call
Tor heavy penalties in the way Of
fines n imprisonments for persons
participating in lynchings and for Of
hcials who through negligence fail
to prevent them. The bill, as It
stands, also provides that counties in
which %lynchings occur must forfeit
$4,000 to the families Of the victims.
Democrats are said to stand pr1c-
tically solid, in opposition. although
two minority members. Representa-
tive Cochran and Griffin. both 81
New York, spoke in favor of the bill
today. Severa Republicans have Z
pressed opposition to it and a num-
her of Republican members are ex-
pected to vote in the negative on the
final roll call.
: he session today was marked by
a verbal clash between Representa-
tive Sisson, Democrat, Mississippi,
and Cooper, Republican, Wisconsin.
which threw the house into confusion
with several hundred negroes in the
gallery Joining in q demonstration
that was silNnced with difficulty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

INTERNATIONAL
LANGUAGE NEEDED.
MURRAY DECLARES

London, Jan. 26.-Professor Gill
bert Murray. vice chairman Of the
executive committee of tho League of
Nations, avs the necessity of an in
ternational language was forcibly
borne upon him when attending the
recent meetings Of the League of Ma
tons at Geneva.
IF you spoke in English he said,
lit was translated into French; if in
French, it al translated into English,
and If anybody knew neither English
nor French that was his own lookout"
On the whole, he thought the
natural way out Of the difficulty would
be for the league to recognize one of
the two artificial international IAN
guages, either Esperanto or lido.
The latter for most Europeans was
easier. To non-Europeans there were
certain advantages i'll Esperanto,
which had a smaller number of roots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
NEW n RULES.

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. 2s.-Commun-
ity dances in Duluth will not be con-
Quoted along P~uritanical lines, accord
ing to J. r. Bachelor. director Of the
city recreation department., but dtsci-
pine viii not be lax. The community
dances are held once a week il the
various schools Of the city.
G The play chief said he would place
large placards showing different poe
lures in which couples should stand
while dancing, will be displayed. Per-
SONS failing to adhere to these rules
will be barred.
Vulgar and suggestive postures,
steps and twists are taboo. Dancers
must dance with their feet not with
the upper portion Of the body, the
~regulationg nv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
WHAT'S NEXT? 1T
is REPORTED SCOTS
DEMAND FREEDOM

Londou-Now there is an agitation.
for the independence Of Scotland.
Forty members of the Scots Ma
tional league. which stands for COM
plete separation from England, met
in London and, to the wild strains Of
the bagpipes, affirmed their determi-
nation to fight. II need be, to gain
complete and absolute independence
for Scotland.
Speakers recalled that in 1906,
Scotland was a free country with a
national debt Of only one shilling and
seven pence per head of the popula-
ton. Today. every Scotsman owes
f177. Scotland's contribution to taxa
ton last year amounted to f113.4s7 I,
300, but only one-quarter Of this was
devoted: to Scottish purposes, they
complained.
The threat Of a Scottish secession
has, however, failed to rouse any
thing more han a tolerant smile from
the general public.
Hope makes hopeless fools of some
people.
Every man knows how other meA
ought to do things.
~ go o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
DESCRIBE MISS
RAPPE'S CONDUCT
DURING PARTY
Mrs. Allen Barrie Scheduled to Con-
ttnue Testimony Today; Defense
Maintains Illness Caused Death.

San Francisco. Jan. 26.-How Vir-
ginfa Rape conducted herself at the
party was the topic of testimony at
the opening Of today's session in the
second trial of Roscoe Arbuckle ac-
cused of manslauzhter in connection
with her death. Mrs. Allen Barrie
was scheduled to continue testimony
when court adjourned last night.
Mrs. Barrie sold that she and Miss
Rape attended a party during an
eclipse Of the moon in 1921" but
revelation.
Considerable evidence tending to
show that Miss Rappe suffered attacks
OF seemingly severe illness was offer
ed yesterday. The defense Is seeking
to show that it was this illness and
not any act Of Arbuckle which caused
the girls death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
WEEKS WEEKS SAID TO
PpOSEMUSCLE
SHOALS OFFER
Secretary Has Two Confer
ences With Agricultural
Delegates

Washington. Jan. 25.--secretary'
Weeks informed delegates to the ma
5tiona! agricultural conference today
that "if there was no Ford offer" he
would recommend to congress the
completion of the Wilson lam at
Muscle Shoals. Alabama"
The statement was reiterated to-
night hyfthe secretary after two con-
fereDces with delegates from the agri-
cultural meeting which called on him
tp urs. lin to approve the proposal
for purchase and lease or the Muscle
Shoals properties submitted by Henry
Ford and drafted into q contract al
ready sent to Detroit for signature.
III reply to questions as to whether
he would recommend an appropr:a-
ton TO-: com plcticn OF the dams at
Muscle Shoals when he submitted
his comments which will accom-
pany the contrac: when it is sent to
congress. the secretary said he had
made not such statement but had said
chat il MT. Ford had not submitted
m offer, a recommendation. involv-.
tns an appropriation would be made
for the completion OF the Wilson DAM.
The first delegation was headed by
Gray Silver, Washington representa-
tive OF the Farm Bureau Federation,
n comprised ninn other officers OF
various associations Interested in the
Muscle shoals project.
The second delegation was headed
by Herbert Myrick OF Springfield.
Massac l1usetts. and composed OF edi-
tors of agricultural and farm publ
cations.
The secretary was understood 10
have told the Myrick, delegation that
The could not give an endorsement to
n Ecoponition whether made by Mr..
Ford or some one else. which did not
include a specific guarantee that the
Muscle Shoals plan would. when
completed, be used in the rnanufac-
tuie Of commerce fertilizers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
iii Many Times

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 25.-Miss
Virginia Rape suffered from ap-
parently severe attacks of illness prior
to the party at which the prosecution
contends she was injured fatally by
Roscoe c.. (Fatty) Arbuckle, accord
buckles second trial on a man
slaughter charge arising from her
deatha,
The defense Is attempting to prove
that Miss Rappe's death was due to a
chronic condition but not to n act
Of Arbuckle.
Author Aids Defense.
Eugene W. Presbrey, dramatic au-
thor Of Hollywood. Cal. testified that
in March, 1917, he met Miss Rape
IN a public room in a Hollywood
hotel. He saw her drink two glasses
of a French cordial. land a few min
utes later she was in convulsions," he
said. He attempted to give her some
ice and her jaws were set 50 hard, he
said. that he had to force the ice be-
tween her teeth.
]. NJ. Covington. cafe proprietor Of
Venice, Cal. said that he saw Miss
Rape in the cafe in May. 1918 with
Henry Lehman, a motion picture
producer. and after drinking ONE
liquor, h went outside tearing her
clothes and s%hrieking in pain"
Under cross-examination. he ad-
nited that he had heard various
ONE Shrek and holler." while un-
der the influence of liquor.
Others Arc Heard.
Mrs. Annie Portwell Of Selma. Cal,
testified that Miss Rape, her man
ager, AL Semnacher, and a mutual
friend, Mrs. Bambina Maude Del
mont. visited her home while en-
route from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco a day before the Arbuckle party.
We were gu riding when Miss
Rape said, please stop the car il you
do not want me to die" Mrs. Port
we'll testified. "She left the car all
duobled up and drank a quantity of a
dark colored liquor from a gin bottle.
She said it was a herb tea" The
bottle was introduced into the evil
dence.
Testimony was offered by Fred
Fischbach, Los Angeles motion pic
ture director and roommate Of Ar
buckle during the party, regarding
first aid" treatment given Miss
Rape after Arbuckle perpetrated the
supposed attack. Fischbach said, he
was absent when the party was at its
height.
Fischbach did not remember Ger
tain in an unsigned state
ment taken from him by the author
tiles after Miss Rappe's death. He
refused ito AK the exact TIME he was
absent from the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

to congress by Secretary Weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
FACES BTGADN TRTAL-

81. Paul, Hfnny Jan. 2G-Earl ~
sSorenson M taken to Lankato to.
day where he will be tried on a charge
q bigasny. sorenson was held In the
charge, but IL was dismissed on mo-
ti0n OF the county attorneys ofice.
eorenson viii be tried at Mankato
IN the charge brought BY WIS Bufffll
that he married her before obtaining
4 divorce from his Art Wife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
ORPHANS IN BUENos AIRES.

Buenos Aires-One hundred Rus
sian Jewish orphans from the Ukraine
whose parents were victims Of war
conditions. have arrived here. A COM
mittee representing the Jewish COM
munity proposes to find them homes
in agricultural districts. All the chill
dren arc under 13 years Of age and
appear to be healthy. vtvacious
youngsters, completely recovered
from the privations they have UNDER
gone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
FORD SIGNS CONTRACT.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 25.-The con-
tract covering the proposed lease and
purchase of the governments nitrate
and water power projec.s at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, was signed by Henry
Ford and returned to the way depart
mert by one Of the Ford engineers to-
night. a. few hours after II had been
received. i. was announced at the Of
iice OF the Detroit manufacturer.
The contract now will be presented
to . nv Secretary Weeks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
BUSINESS GETTING BETTER.

Rock Island merchants report the best
weeks, business they have experienced in
months, indicating that the soares Of the Rock
Island underworld terror crews have run their
course. These scares were promoted by the
element that is losing its grip On the traffic
from which it reaped its Illicit profits. It
wanted to put the community in such frame
Of mind that the decent people would be con-
tent to let the old conditions continue Just 30
long ~ they were permitted to live and breath.
But the bluff didn't work. Rock Island, des-
pite there have been three lives added to the
toll the past week, is safer and cleaner than
1t has been for years. The streets are freed
world. The hell holes that tempted your chill
drSn are for the most part out Of commission.
There is less Of alcoholic poison to waylay the
manhood Of the city, the police department 10
100 per cent efficient, the gunner have been
oufbed and the undesirables have been issued
travelling orders. Old Rock Island once mole
belongs to you,
Bring the wife and little folks down to the
badness section tonight and visit the nicely
lighted and arranged stores You will find just
- tood merchandise in the stores Of Rock
Islahd as-you will find in any other city 10 the
country. and it's just as reasonable In pric4
There is plenty Of healthy amusement for you
and your family. there arc clean confsction-
aries and RESTAURANTS at which you can ma re-
treatments. Don't Be frightened b. the
Diamond Dick propaganda Of the dying vice
vultureA You have got them I'm corner and
you are going to keep them there. Rock Island
bsaongs TO Jon. and the streets have been made
safs and clean for You. and your family. Come
down town tonight and you WI b happier for
the transformatipn that has taken place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

9. What would be the cost OF
machinery to sink a mine, shaft
1000 feet? NB. J. F.
A. The bureau Of mines says
that the cost would be between
5000 and $4,000.
q. In correspondence does one
ever sign q name Mrs. James Ben
ton," MRS. Arthur Crawford, +"
~'Miss Amy Phillips" S. r.
A. This is never done. One
must use only the given names and
surname. In the case OF woman
who needs to indicate whether she
is married, she may add in paren-
theses. MRS. Arthur Crawford"
9. What is used to stop leaks in
the pipes of q hot water system?
II. I. w.
A. We suggest the following for
mula: equal parts of gum arabic,
plaster Of paris and iron Filings,
and II q little finely pulverized
white glass Be added to the mixture
1t win make 1t still harder. This
mixture forms q veSy firm cement
that will resist the action of fire
and water. It should be kept in its
dry state and mixed with q little
water when wanted for use.
q. Are such children's diseases
~ sore throat, scarlet fever, ct Get
era. ever contracted from drinking
milk! s. L. K.
A. Within recent years several
epidemics Of septic sore throat
have been traced to milk. In sor,e
OF these epidemics It was found
possible by pa1teurixation to de-
stroy stfeptococci which were iso-
lated from Threats Of infected peo-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
HEALTH TALKS
By William Brady. M.
lgoesl fAsslslnn asl Asraes.

this column with one sye and the
latest scandal with the other VIII
shuddef q the bought Of sugar oa
their oatmeal o. syrup on tneaf
pancakes. Carbohydrates AYE
zone fAr enough ID the nsfArioos
business OF destroying beauty ana
health and shortening the lives OF
our swest tCothed peoDle. watch
this colufhn for details.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
SenetAlAg Del y RsAl
Will you kindly explain to me-
how Ito read d clinical thermomet-
e.. have . family Of young chill
dren. A..
advise you not to read q clinical
Thermometer. The clinical thef-
mometer ID best loft to doctors.
nurses and occasio1Al patients un-
der the doctors cafe and instrue-
ton. A clinical thermometer N
the home causes chiefly unneces-
nry anxiety.
Yeung Chicken.
I am a young man In my 65tn
year. Please tell me which is bet
ter to drink, tea or coffee. ! drink
two CUPS Of coffee three times 2
day. some people declare To- Y
better for health.
YOUNG CHICKEN.
Answer-They are both 20 gQoo
Tor the health that 1t is difficult to
decide whether tea or coffee ts
better. But you are taking ABOUT
twice too much for your health.
Salt Is Necessary.
Is salt . necessity to the human
body?. Can man live without salt
What is the right amount for daily
consumption? Is too much salt
injurious to health? 8. II.
Answcr-An adult requires not
less than half . tsaspoonful Of salt
daily and cannot live without salt
Too much salt in or on food fav-
ors edema or dropsical swelling Ia
certain cases. The average daily
quantity taken BY healthy adults is
about half IN ounce. When the diet
lis particularly planned to limit the
intake Of salt to half teaspoonful
daily, there is usually Z correspond
ing reduction in body weight due to
retention Of a smaller portion OF
water in the body tissues
Grape Seeds
Please tell me whether eating
grape seeds causes appendicitis
MRS. c. r.
AnIwef-No. It rather tended tc
prevent appendicitis. Seed like
masses sometimes found in the APP
pendix ct operation. and in rare
cases even fruit seeds, are there
| as a result Of disease, not As
cause. The lumen of the normal
| or healthy appendix is closed and
nothing can enter it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

EaGneD Wa Douft Bat Queh
Only Us per centum Of the fat
folks who write to me about 1t are
big eaters-in their own estima-
ton.
At least o.o4 per centum Of these
are right.
What's the nse Of calories II peo-
pie persist In gulping 'em down
without counting the Cost Just IS
they do liver pills?
An adult Of average siss inst Sit
ting around requires 400 cal0fies
Of nourishment daily to maintain
his normal meta bolism and weight.
Az . general rule, however, he 10
more generous to himself and COIL
sumes perhaps IN additional loco
caloriss each day. In one form or
another, . few nick-nacks and the
painful scientific truth 10 that the
extra thousand calories, taken in
the form Of 10 flgs, or . couple
helpings OF mince pie, or half .
pound Of walnut fudge or peanut
brittle, or two chocolate mt sun
daes, will supply the superfluous
thousand calories. 1t il easy for .
light nibbler to gnik gnak his way
into the unloved class.
sOf course one may eat his cake
and burn 1t, too. An adult OF aver
f4ge size may get away with $500
calories daily II he will get on his
seat now and then and stir about
dav In fact thara ID tn.t about
! 0oo~caioriss ait,sr.ncs In ths
AN. corhrst,.n =. sass.ha,;.r -
ts. ~...". :. c.t.ss.S~., ' ~. y.
s nU ".e' s;... " ~, pSlo .s ,un
s."I - s'. .s.o.t. u -" s .s.n
sn~- u~;,ss =, or =. no 'e .sa hno.
CorrtI..s hvs;na as 81 80 "a e..
N e. h,sira.s h.1a sno.t"ua,
tsx,, t.ssS s .,."...In - s s~ns 49,