davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Furnished by Farmers Cooperative
Potato warehouse. East Grand Forks,
MINI. 81
u. S. grade No. l Early ohios.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

a sosth sxgkS4cA easptinS NJ been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

branch of the international
AntirIobAcc0 sieagus has been founded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
GRAND FOLKS LIVE 6Xo~
QUOTATIONS..
QUOTATIONS.
Nv A ~>~kAA~A

Furnished by the northern Psolin1
, Company
Compared with week ago, the hos
market has advanced 50 to 66 cents penr
hundred. Light supplies Of cattle has
brought an upturn In the market and
all good grades Of killing cattle are
now selling fully so cents higher than
a week ago. Sheep and laEabs Shave
also come in on the raise in market
and this weeks advance showed a. gain
of 80 to rs cents per hundred. 80
sa For 0raas Pea oattas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. 4.-Butter firmer; re-
ceipts S.637 tubs: creamery higher than
extras 81 to SAY; creamery extras. 80
score, 53h; creamery firsts. SO to 81
score. 43 to say.
Eggs unsettled: receipts $3.50 cases:
fresh gathered extra firsts 81 to 81; DO
ffrsts SO to So: western hennery whites
firsts to extras 60 to rs; state and near
by hennery browns extra s. to 81.
Cheese firm: receipts 5.025 boxes:
state whole milk. flats, fresh specials
21A to 2SH do average run p to 27A;
state whole milk twins, held specials 81
!: to %; do average run a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
BONDS

New York, Dec. 4.-United States gov
eminent bonds at l p. M: 3ks, 100. 80;
first AXIS. 1854; second AVS, $500; third
4ks. ss.46; fourth AIS. 1892; uncalled
KS. l00:2s; called 4&s, 10000; new
ANS, 1855.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
CREAM.


Quotations furnished daily BY
Rridgeman-Russell Creamery :.
Butterfat,. lib. .....$ 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Grand Forks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Salt in the bottom of the shoes in winter will help the circulation and prevent the feet from getting cold. This precaution is common and effective among Maine woodsmen.
 Don't allow many visitors in the sick room at one time. Three a day one at time is sufficient. Any orders from the attending physician on the exclusion of visitors should be implic- itely obeyed.
 Highly seasoned foods must be bar red from the convalescent's diet. No- thing can so upset the stomach as strongly spiced dishes, and they should find no place on the invalid's tray Even salt must be used in greater moderation for the sick than for the well. Some physicians bar it altogeth. or. Sugar must be replaced by sacchar. inc in certain forms of illness.
 You1l find the cuticle acts better after bran bath. It will be soft ant won't hurt the least little bit when yo, shove it back to make the pretty little half moons you're so proud of Ant don't let the white spos worry you anC to do away with them because usual, | they're made by little pockets of al | forming under the nails and aren't blemish that you can help.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
THE oNE-MAN CARS.

Evidence has developed in various ways to show that the transportation companies and the public have much to be thankful for to the inventor of the one-man trolley cars. They aroused bit ter opposition when they were first in stalled 4nd there are those who haven't changed their mind, but they have been tne salvation of trolley roads, permit Jed service to patrons who might other wise have been denied it and while be- Ing operated with a greater degree Of safety to the public are doing much to bring down the rate of fare
 While permission is being sought to operate one-man cars on eight lines in Providence. the right to change over some of the double truck cars into one man cars Is also desired. This is in keeping with what is being done in many communities and it is interesting 10 note that one of the reasons why the Eastern Massachusetts street railway is able to show a surplus last year where 1t had a biz deficit the year before is that oue-man cars were introduced on se per cent. of the trackage. This cut ex- penses and made a fare reduction pos. slble.
 As 10 the safety of the one-man car. in comparison with the two-man car, Stone & Webster has kept a record 1T 13 companies with the result that It i. shown that with one-man cars operated almost five million miles further than tht two-man cars the accidents were but S.t per 10000 car miles for the one-mar cars to 5.7s for the two-man cars Like wise the total number of accidents wa less. the cost of the accidents was less the number of accidents with importan injuries was SIP for the one-mar car to sos for the two-man cars while tn difference was even greater in connec ton with trivial accidents in favor of tn one-man type of cars.
 With such cars being operated at les cost, both as to wages and cost of powe and greater safety being assured tn public while efficiency in the service being maintained and the fare reduc tions hastened the public as well as tn operating companies has reason to vel come the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

ously considered, he has taken the one and only view of the matter that ought 10 be expected. That he would make 2 strong vote getting candidate should his name come up at election time might well be appreciated, but there could not fail to arise in his mind tho position in which he would be regarded as placing his organization. through his position in which 1t would be readily un- derstood he had gained political recogni- ton.
 Perhaps he has not actually been put to the test of having his name seriously considered for the nppointrnnet, but he has nevertheless done what would be ex- pected of him By not waiting for ar actual offer of the appointment bu. talk ing steps to indicate his position the mo- ment that rumor had come to his atten- tion regarding the use of his name clear ly discloscs his attitude fully in keep ing with what was to be expected. It serves to emphasize anew the fact that has been repeatedly stated that the American Legion Is not engaged in the political game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
DAWES, GREAT WORK.

Good judgment actuated President Harding when he named General Dawes as director of the budget. That at least was the sentiment of the country at the time and it has been repeatedly substan- tiated. The country has looked on with interest and approval at the excellent progress that has been made by the bud get commissioner in putting into effect the new system. That 1t has not been acquainted with all the obstacles that he has encountered is to be anticipated That he has had hard tussIe can best be appreciated by those who have been In close touch with government bureaus and departments. It is we'll known, however, that 1t is easier to bring about big expenditures of government money than 1t Is to try to check it and intro duce economy and better business ad- ministration.
 Some idea of what the director of the budget has encountered can be gathered from the talk which he gave to govern ment officials, high and low, the past week, when he showed the trouble en- countered in endeavoring to get a quan- tity of army shirts used by the marines which meant saving of s24,000, but which would not have been done except for his insistence because of a slight diff ference in the shade of the material the shirts were made of.
 This idea of failing to do things in the way that corporation or busness house was again well illustrated by his broom story where the navy Insisted upon or dering a certain specified kind of s broom when 1t could have had $50 COG brooms. which didn't quite meet the spe- cifcations but swept just as well fol nothing. Waste through a failure tc make the best possible use of materia available is one of the expensive features of federal government. It is one of tn, instances of adhering to the bureaucratic I red tape regardless of what the cost may
 be and it is to the credit of Presiden Harding that he has named a man Q the ability and determination of Direc
 tor Dawes to put the budget system int, | operation and put an end to the waste
 ful acts in various departments l
 probably doesn't please those who ar
 being criticized or those who have lon.
 been engaged in following out such ex | travagant policies but it is making de
 cided hit with the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
FAMOUS TRIALS
TRIAL OF REBELS oF 1745

The famous battle of Culloden, which was fought in Scotland on April Is, 1745, brought to the vanquished not on- ly the disaster of war but many of the leaders in this decisive engagement were captured and placed on trial and are known in history as the Rebels of 1745. The first of the eminent Scotch men to be apprehended were the Earls of Kilmarnock and Cromartie, and Lord Balmerino. Lord Lovat was afterward taken, on a charge of having given ad- vice and assistance to the Pretender
 It was not until the month of July the following year that Kilmarnock
 Cromartie and Balmerino were brought up to answer for their treasons before minister Hall. The two former pleaded the House of Peers assembled at West guilty, but Lord Balmerino pleaded no
 guilty, on which he was put on tria
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
NEW HAT TRIMMING

The new matchstiek trimming is used in novel ways; the separate sticks are set close together directly out from the hat lige porcupine quills and these cover cuffs of small uptirned shapes. The sticks are used in still another way, for they are threaded through a very narrow straw braid and made into an unusual chain band taht stands out from the hat itself.
 Seashells in all sorts of colors are used in many ways, one large tam being entirely covered in strands of heavy floss, at the end of each strand sea shell in the same color weighing it down. Sets are shown which show an alloyer visco cloth used for a toque with motifs of contrasting colors straw and bugles as the trimming, and the very wide scarf of taffeta, with the traw motifs on the ends. Another set also of the allover yisca cloth has a scarf of crepe that is interesting for the fact that on one end it is shirred into peasant cuff through which the hand is placed to give the effect of . sleeve.
 Parrots of all colors are used, black and white and brown and red; many little lovebirds in brilliant colors ant | making use of the new French idea hats are covered in tiny birds thaI 1 need great quantities on one hat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
KEEPING OUT OF POLITICS

It doesn't appear Just where the ad- vocacy of Commander MacNider of the American Legion as the successor to Sen ator Kenyon in the senate originated, ex- cept that being from Iowa and promi- nently in the public eye at the present ttr7e because of his position he was re- garded as man who could fill the posi- ton satisfactorily. Possibly 1t was thought that he would be the better placed for the advancement of such leg isiation as the Legion Is urging.
 So far as the qualifications of MacNl- der are concerned there Is DO reason to believe but what he would give Iowa and the nation conscientious representation in the upper house 0: congress. No one Ein doubt but what he would measure pp far better than some who have been slec1ed to that hody, but he will never sheless be applauded for hastening to de- clare that he is not in politics, that the organization he heads Is not and that he could not permit his name to be consid- ned for the vacancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
STUDENTS AND AUTOS.


 Naturally President Hibben of Prince come of the letter which he has address, ed to parents of undergraduates in which he advises them not to provide their sons in college with automobiles to be used as playthings. The letter is likely to ba regarded in the true spirit that it is sent by many parents. Whether it will be by others remains to be seen. President Hibben is unquestionably acting for the good of the undergra duates He Is desir- ous that their attenion should be given to the objects for which they are in col lege, or at least for which they are SUD- posed to be there, and it is readily un- derstood how the students with machines at their disposal purely for purposes of pleasure can use them for blocking those very objects not only for themselves but for others who may be attracted by the car and the companonship
 Just how much the conditions differ ir the various educational institutions is no indicated except that Dr. AngelI at Yalt declares that while the auto owning stu dents are decidedly in the minority ht doesn't believe they have abused theil privileges. Perhaps it will require more than letter from. President Hibben t convince some of the parents of Prince ton students that they have abused priv | ileges or that it wuold be better for then not to have autos as playthings, bu there can be little quesion but what tn automobile can be used for purposes tha conflict seriously with college traininl and that is apparently the point whicl the Princeton president Is endeavoring t emphasize. Inasmuch as he believes i Is needed it is well that he should en l deavor to check a bad practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
TO KEEP HANDS SOFT

This lotion is excellent for regular use to keep the hands soft and white:
 Tragacanth shayings, 80 grains
 Glycerin, teaspoonfuls
 Boric acid powder, 1-2 ounce.
 Oil of rosemary, 3 drops.
 Rain water or distilled water 1 pt
 Slowly boil all except the rosemary stirring frequently until the tragacantt is entirely dissolved. Water must be added from time to time to make UT for evaporation, and prolonged boiling is necessary. When cool add the rose. mary and enough water to fill a pin bottle. Rub half a teaspoonful into the hands two or three times a day, after washing the hands and before they are quite dry. his lotion correctly made should be clear jelly thin enough tt pour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 4uh, 1922 11,745
VIOLATION AND LAX ENFORCE
 MENT

Whether or not there Is any senrblance between the conditions at the Knicker- booker theater at the time of it's con- struction and those which are being dis closed at the inquiry concerning the Brooklyn theater which collapsed while it was under construction will be reveal ed in time, but from tte testimony which has been taken regarding the latter there are indicated sufficient reasons why such accidents happen If the Brooklyn case can be taken as sn example. There is indicated not only the desire of the builders 10 engage in cheap construction but the actual accomplishment of the aim through failure 10 comply with re- quirements set forth by the building de- partment of the city. and through what would seem to be a failure on the part of the city to see that they were en- forced.
 When it is shown by the testimony of a plan examiner that 21 corrections were made in the plans for the theater as sub mitted to the building department it Is indicated that there would have been in all probability no collapse had there been compliance with those requirements but it an1ears that the original plans were used for the construction of the building so that the recommended changes were not incorporated and it was while following out such unapproved plans that the building went down.
 This clearly shows that there is a dis regard of the building departments re. uuirement. that it was not deemed nee essary to pay any attention to then when it came to actually building thc theater because, as it was testified, i was possible to build under the old plan. without interference. Thus it appear! that getting approval of the building de partment was simply matter of form. I the builder saw fit he could abide by th' approved plans while he could also dis regard them and get away with 1t s' .ong as nothing happened. In this in stance something di1 happen and as tn result of that it plainly indicates tn Eeakness that exists in the enforcement of building regulations in that city. Pos sibly the same thing existed in Washing ton. Certainly enough has happened t cause other communities to see how sue things work in their own circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
VENTILATION

People can live without food for days and without water for hours, but without air-only a few minutes. It is readily seen then that the air sup ply is of prime importance. l The mere construction of the pro- ] per kind of building does not insure good ventilation. The most important | features of ventilation are motion, cool l ness and the proper degree of humid 1 ity and freshness.
 l Most people are unreasonably afraid of air in motion or drafts. A gentle draft Is really one of the best friends which the sincere seeker of health can find. Of course, a strong draft direct ed against some exposed part of the l body, causing a local chilli for any length of time, is naturally undesira 1 bls.
 ] But the ordinary draft resulting from good ventilation is healthful The best sort of ventilation is usually to be
 had through the windows. It Is advisa ble 10 keep the windows open almost always In summer and often In winter 1 Whenever practicable, one should
 have an entrance for fresh air and ar l exit for salte air at opposite sides O. 1 the room. Where there cannot be 2 cross current of air established bl opening window both at top and bot. 1 tom.
 Window boards simple means fol 1 letting air in during the winter, de, flecting it upward so that the air vii
 reach the brea thing zone withoutchill ing the feet, are excellent. For the lacl of such simple things most people g through an entire winter without rais ing a window.
 l When it is necessary to be savinl of gas or coal, a partial substitute fo ventilation can be secured through al I electric fan.
 The importance of coolness of air i almost as little appreciated as the i'm portance of motion of air. Most peopl leneryate themselves by heat, especiall in winter
 The temperature of living rooms an work rooms should never go above ' degrees and for young people and thos
 who have not lost largely in yigor,
 temperature of to 10 degrees lowe
 is preferable. Heat is depressing. ] | lowers both mental and muscular ef
 ficiency.
 In the cold sea son, indoor air is of ten too dry and may be moistened { ! advantage. This may be done to som extent by heating water in large pen or open pots.
 In very cold dry weather. the ai supply of an ordinary medium size , house requires the addition of not les than ten gallons of maisture every
 hours and sometimes much more.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
SUGGESTIONS s FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE
 Heat lemon slightly before squeez- ing it to get the juice. It will produce nearly twice as much.
 Before using soap take the wrap per off and give the cake time to hard end It will last twice as long.
 New tan shoes should always be polished before wearing. Any scratches will then affect only the surface. A small bak of unslacked lime plac- ed inside the piano will keep the strings from rusting. The full strength and flavor of cof- fee Is obtained when the grounds are crushed as fine as graunlated sugar. Hot water should not be used on a vanished floor.
 Gut up three cooked sausages. add to one and one-haR cupful ef cooked honiny Cool in greased pan, slice, dip in flour and brown. If the down or feathers begin to work through a cushion top iron the l wrong side of the cover with an iron which has been rubbed with white wax
 Before baking potatoes let them stand in hot water for fifteen minutes and they win require only half the time for baking and be more rnealy and palatable.
 If dishes cannot be washed immedi ately after using, pour q little boiling water over them, and when you are ready to wash them the task will be much easier.
 | A dash of delicate perfume may be added as the final touch to the toi- 1 lette Care must be taken that it is not too strong, for nothing is more disagreeable to the rest of the world Flour that has been allowed to get damp invariably makes heavy cakes and buildings. It should always be kept l in the driest place, and for making cakes should be slightly warmed be- l fore usinK
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
READ YOUR CHARACTER By DiEby Phillips,
 Copyrighted 1s2l
Strong Self Control


 How would you measure the self control of a man or woman without waiting patiently for circumstances to bring about a practical demonstration of it?
 Understand, please, that this refers directly to self discipline, and not to such things as nerves, strength of character, forcefulness of will and the like, thought these others are all more or less involvd.
 The man or woman of complete self control may or may not have nerves If they have them, quite naturally they are not in the habit of letting them break loose-or you couldn't call them self controlled. They may or may not be naturally impulsive, but in any case they are not in the habit of acting on impulse, but rather upon reason. But always they are of strong | character. This also is quite obvious It is implied by the very term self control though strength of character | however, is not always applied in the I direction of control of self. You know these people literally by their immovability Their gestures are few. There is a deliberateness (not 8 mere slowness) about their movements
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
CRACKS IN FURNITURE

Unsightly cracks in furniture may be filled in with beeswax. First soften the wax until it is of the consistency of putty, then press it firmly and smooth ly into the cracks with a thin steel knife. Sandpaper over the surrounding wood and work the dust into the bees wax This gives a wood finish or coll or and when the furniture is vanished the cracks will have disappeared.
 Beeswax is better than putty, fol putty soon dries, crumbles and falls out, while the wax will remain for ar indefinite length of time without change
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
HEALING CREAM
 QUICKEST RELIEF
 FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing. antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air pa ssa ge and relieves swollen. infiamed mem brsnes of nose and throat. Your clog ged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snufning stop. Don't stay stuffed up and nlser- able.
 Get a small bottle of E,y's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply q little in the nostrils and get instant re- lief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
FRUIT IN GELATIN

When gelatin has been dissolved and become cold, fruit and nutmeats can be placed in it In layers or rows, or arranged in fanciful shapes. Pour a little of the gelatin in the mold, set in cold place, and when hardened arrange on 1t the fresh or canned fruit or the nutmeats chosen for the des- sert. Add just enough cold gelatin to hold the fruit in place and let it hard en. Then pour on the rest of the gela tin, or add more layers of fruit in the same manner as the first one.