davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
IN LOAN
BONDS HELD BY BANK

Tokio.-Considerable surprise has
been occasionsd owing to theAremark-
able Increase during the last few
months III the amount Of loan bonds
held by the Bank Of Japan, which is
now put at more than 800, 900. 900
yen. The vice president OF the bank
In explanation OF the Situation has
lpubltshsdS d statement. in which he
says:
although thers are people who
allege that the Bank Of Japan has
been burdened with q large amount
Of loan bonds, thereby causing an in
flation pt currency. this is not exactly
the case since the increase Of loan
bonds in the ;posss4sion:o OF. the bank is
Q due to that u foreign bonds
than Of domestie bonds.
THE incFeast I'M tho amount OF
foreign bonds Is due to the fact that
prior to 1890 the foreign bonds pos
sesssd BY the bank. 4bfoAd were in
abroad but since that time the bonds
have been separated from the specie
account and placed in the; bond &C,
count. This. however. has moi caused
an expansion Of currency In any way"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Appleton. wis.-Tests to scicntifs-
ally Correct and accurately determine
the native 1nuatcal talent OF. the Atu-
dent have been inuit!tuted hy Dr,
Earle asf!e Haksr hers ~ Us Lawrence
the aid Of, q talking machine, the stu
!dent's bar ID stsstsd for senae, OF pitch
and rhetorical ab1llty and dlssohance,
tonal memory and internally.
\ Is THE examinations have passed the
experimental stage" said DR.. Bnker.
at, tho Conservatory ana high school
who wants q. place on s. glea club
must first be rated IN musical ability.
Gone r the days when Willie muir
deredTn finely toned, expensive plano
while his mother stood oyer him and
forced him through~h!s daily practice.
The tests prov!de a medium BY which
we can determine whether Willie has
an ear FOR munic."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Groups
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Notwithstanding akin to CON
sternation has been caused In Russian
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Grand DukeyCy-
rils recent manifesto claiming Jsuc-
cession to- Car Nicholas II, and a
conference will take place at Wies-
baden to find a way out of the d.fti-
Guilty caused by rival groups of Rus
slams who will not admit that the Rus
sian revolution terminated carbon.
The Belgrade group Of monArchists.
which considers itself most represen-
tative. was not warned of Grand Duke
Cyril's decision and would not IN any
case have supported him either as the
guardian Of the Russian throne or as
q candidate to It, according to the
Berlin correspondent OF the Times.
The Belgrade monarchists' hopes are
conferred around Grand Duke Nicolas
Ncolaiev!tch. and they have been en-
devoring for 2 considerable time to
persuade him to place himself at the
head Of their movement.
This group asserts that the chief in
stixator Of Grand Duke Cyril's unex-
pected declaration ID a Colonel BAla-
shelf, at ono time a secret agent. and
q paid guard of the Russian Minister
|ProtopoE. The monarchists on the
whole regard Colonel Bhlashen with
great disfayor as he only recently left
Soviet Russia where he was in the
service> of the Bolsheviki. On coming
out OF the. country he became Cyril's
closest adviser. Cyrils supporters
maintain that his enersy.4jinilitary ex-
perience. and finally the fact that he
- nov the head OF the family, are
all factors which render him the most
Ihnita BILE. candidate for the throne.
supporters >of Grand Duke. Nicolas
retcrtlssthiHksssyfCS 1rtlsss trsTnpotfgnisa not
only among the masses u, Ruisia..a but
also in the RomanoM family Itself:
while Grand Duke Nicolas popularity
Is 50 great 'thatssthfe factor alone de-
Ioides their choice. ~ \. (;
Many monarohists seriously deplore
the whole, controversy and condemn
1.-THE supporters Of the unpopular Cyril
as we'll as the supporters of Nicolas.
These. they say. are e~ndeavorins to
bring into~the contest the figure Of an
old soldier WHIT has repeatedly de-
clArsd ! that no would devote the re-
mainder Of his strength to the serv-
Zee. o fthe Russian people only If he
were called upon to do SO by their
general.vote, but that he was 10th to
place himself at the head Of any
movement outside Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
TANKS NEAR COMPLETION.

PAgopago, American 1amoa.-The
two large oil tanks IT the9 United
States shipping board are about COM
pleted in Pagopago, American ga
moa. All the plates Of the walls ana
roofs have been rivetted together.
There remains the pipe Connections to
be Installed. EaFl
SIX island laborers were injured
and one killedSas the last few sleets
of iron were being placed on the roof
OF the second tank. A large beam,
hanging to the roof, and supporting
q platform IN which the workmsn
stood under the roof. gave way. All
were promptly attended by the medt-
cal CORPS of the station,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
JUST FOLKS
FOOTBALL.

I'd rather fanciel it would come, a
healthy bog who's ten years old
Forecasts the things he'll want to do
without his secrets being told;
And SO last night wien I got home
m found his mother strangely
I guessed somehow that mother love
had battled with a youngsters
will.
you'll have to settle It," said she;
there's nothing more that I
The game Of footballs calling him
and he insists he wants to
play"
We've talked it over many a time;
We've hoped he wouldn't choose
the. game,
And I SUPPOSE there's not a boy
wh9se parents do not feel the
They dread, as we. the rugged sport:
they wonder, too. just what
When a son Of theirs comes home,
as ours. and begs to be allowed
to play.
And now the questions up to me- a
question that l can't ,evade,
But football ig q manly game and ]
am glad he's not afraid.
He wants to play, he says to me: he
knows the game is rough and
grim, t
But worse than hurt and broken
bones Is what his friends will
think. Of him;
They'd call me yellow" he ex.
planned, "If I stay out" OF all
Thare,asn0thinr mite; q BARD. fe bea
% is the heartlsss 3ibe or jeer
AndHthough I cannot spare him pair
Or hurt when tackles knock
him fiat, = ~
Being his father, I've said yves" be.
cause l choose to spare him
that.
Copyright. 1892, by Edgar A. Guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Anneal to America.

washington, OCT. 23.--AF cablegram
from former Premier Venizelos Of
Greece, appealing for, generous aid
sfrom the American people for the
Near Eastern refugees was made pubs
lie tonight by the American Red
A a result Of the Near East dis
aster," said M, Venizelos message
lover ono million. starving, naked.
destitute and homeless Greeks and Ar
menians are thrown upon the hope
iessly inadequate financial administra-
live resources Of Greece, whose fetal
population Is only 1--WE million people.
Funds and expert relief or~ganizets
are urgently needed. We earnestly
appeal to>the unanimous s~enerosity CT
The American. people4who are always
ready to succor this distress and ! hEa
contident4you are fEotnE and Will on
tinue to do all In your power in tbs
purely humanitarian cause" Wy
49, A4AHHH ~ DItE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

juries-when MIS- team, attached 10. ID
coal wagon ran away He was thrown
under the EaSoA. suktsinlnH q DISC
Gated sshoaldsr.Ea badly torn cheek, q
toe 80 badly mashed It was necessary
TO ampNtath II and 4 badly crushed
and bruised LEI. ~ we'll as severe
|bruises about tie head He VIII re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
MINER. INSTANTLY KILLED.

Glen UlIin, Nd. Oct. 23.-Frcd
Vietz. 80, miner at the works Of the
Spring Valley Products. company here.
was instantly killed when he entered a
room in which he thought a dynamite
blast had gone of. but which failed
to discharge until that moment He
was badly crushed and died instantly.
He leaves/a wife and two children.
The funeral services were held Sun
day from the church, four miles west
Of Glen Ull1n.
Fate seems to have c%onspired
against the .Vietz family in the, last
week for John Wet. 60. uncle OF the
dead coal miner, sustained severe in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Turk. Generals Confer.

Brusa, Turkey, sOet. ,23.-(By The,
Associated Press).--Atl an extraordi-
nary council of Turkish generals to.
day plans were. discussed foren further
advance upon Constantinople in event;
the proposed peace conference failed,
The general headquarters Of. the
Kemalist army now Is in q palace
f1rmerly occupied BY king Constan-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Refuse Recognition \.

Constantinople, Oct. 23.-Rafe
Pasha announced Saturday that the
ize the Sultan's authority to govern
the Turks. 1T respected the ,Caliphate
as a. religious symbol, but declined to
admit the Sultan's temporal power.
'"Thc Nationalists." he said. will
not be ruled by monarchs. We are
the champions Of the democracy
which is dawning In the Near East
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Atlantic CITY, n. ". Oct. 3s.----scisni-
lists, members OF the American GaS
association. In convention todAy dis
cuised mixing powerful odorS With
illuminating Ia In order to detect
leaks more quickly. ty@aI
recommended that 7. SethylmercaptAn,
an odor resembling thattof the skunk.
should be used. &,4S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
(By The Associated Press.)

Gallipoli, Oct. 23.-Brigandage and
lawlessness. generally blamed upon
the Turkish irregulaEs. Is growing
worse in various parts OF the CALI
poll peninsula, the Associated. Press
learned in @ tour of the ~hinterland.
During the recent moonlight night
bandits Of Turkish irregulars crossed
the straits.
In the last three days a dozen MUIR
dess and five pitched. battles, between
bandits and peasants have been re-
ported. The bandit lncursions are. re-
garded by the British as most serious
inasmuch as land communications
might be threatened In the event that
the Near East peace conference me
failure. . ,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
MANY WANT COUNTY PRINTING

MANY WANT COUNTY PRINTING.
Mandnn, N. D.. Oct. 23.-Fights in
various counties for Official paper
have developed into warm contests.
In Dunn county Editor Dreve-
skracht Of the Golden Valley Amer;-
can offers to set the type for county
commissioners proceedings, and "fur-
nish It free to two other papers in the
county without additional COST to the
Hazen Star.
In Grant county the Carson Press
and the. New Leipzig Sentinel, both
Independents. have q warm battle
with the other two papers in the
county, the. Shields Enterprise and
Leith Index taking sides for the Press
and Sentinel, respectively.
In Morton county the league group
Is go anxious to retain control df the
official paper work that they have
combined then Morton County Farm
ers Press and\the Mandan News as
one paper to do battle against the
Mandan Pioneer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

!. WANT GREEKS
~. TOPAIlY DEBTS
Declare Greece Responsible
For Devastation In Asia
Minor. .
proposed Arrangement
Would Free Greeks Of
Indemnify.

Paris, oct-2s.-(By the Associated
Press.)-The British, French and
Italian foreign offices are exchanging
views regarding the form Of invitation
to be issued to the Ner East peace
conference set for November 10 al
Lausanne. Eight powecs-France,
Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Turkey,
Greece. J~ugo-Slavia and Rumania will
receive invitations. -
Tao Soviet Russian government will
pc invited only to the second tonfer-
ence which will deal with thesquestion
o. the Dardanelles, the Allies hsing
under the impression that Foreign.
Minister Tchitcherin's insistence that
Russia be invited to the first .parley
has In view/the tacit recognition Of
the Soviet government by the powers
Which they are not ready to- give.
London, Oct. 23-The Angora Ma
Ionalists, in their reputation OF the
ottoman governments debt, suggest
that since Greece was acting for the
powers and was responsible for most
or the devastation-in Asia Minor, the
whole Of this debt should be trans
Ierred to the shoulders Of Greece and
tnat Turkey" would waive any further
Indemnity from Greece. says a
Reuter- dispatch from Co%nstantinople.
It is also proposed. the dispatch
adds" to make regulations controlling
foreign business houses. In addition
TO insisting hat foreign firms shall
keep books in Turkish and employ a
percentage OF Turks. the Nationalist
stipplate that heneeforth no 7conces-
Sion shall be given to any but Otto
man subjects, who shall retain a con-
trolling influence over. imported capt.
tai. The dispatch declares that II
such measures are admitted ;. at the
peace conference, they will estrange
all foreign trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
FARMING IN GREAT
BRITAIN SAID TO BE
IN CRITICAL STATE

London.-x(By the Associated Press.)
Great Bfitain's agricultural indus
try Is said to be in Il critical state.
ana q combined effort on the part Of
wages has created such an uproar
that d~elegations Of the farmers and
farm workers are to visit the premier
and lay their cases before him.
The farmers union declares the
financial position OF many OF It's
wages should IS reduced, as expenses
are still considerably ahov6 tho 1914
figures and have not declined nearly
Rs much as have farm values and
produce prices.
On the other hand, the iaborers. as
sert they can scarcely exist on their
present wages, ana that II the pros
posed reduction to Is Sshillinss a week
is insisted upon. they will be close to
the starvation line,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Acclaim Revolution.

Athens, Oct. 23.-(By the Associ-
atcd Press 1.-THE Greek revolution
Was acclaimed at q mass meeting in
he Palace de Ia Constitution yester.
d1yA Citizens Of Athens and members
OF the revolutionary committee har-
angued the crowd while airplanes re-
leased thousands of bulletins voicinK
the nations greeting to the ,"all saving
revolution" Cries of death to the
traitors" arose when Colonel Plas-
tiras, q member Of the committee,
outlining the aims of the revolution
AIRY, criticised those Greeks who, he
charged, while seeking to lay the
blame for the disaster in Asia Minor
upon the army, were themselves
solely responsible for their misde-
meanoT for the nation's misfortune.
This was an allusion to the Inn
prisoned former prenliersNnnd milf
taxy officials whose trial Tor treason
awaits the decision Of the next ma
tional assembly.
The manifestation vas arranged by
various public organizations who pre-
sented the revolutionary COMMITTEES
with q resolution approving the All
dication of Constantine, who can
never remount the throne .ofaareece."
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
Greece's place In the worIdt#ts beside
her natural and traditional allies"
and demanded national Aftort to dis
sipate all Misunderstanding between
Greece and the Entente scountries. ~ i
In the evening after the meeting 10
cnpwd paraded through the streees
shouting for Vehizelos. E-H Es:5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Oats for men III a.
hurry

There Is now an ixstan. Quaker
Oats-the quickest cooking oats in
the world. It cooks to perfection
in 8 to S minutes. = :
Just like regular Quaker Oats in
quality and flavor. Flaked from
queen grains only - just the rich.
plump, havory oats. So both styles
have that luscious taste which has
won the world to Quaker.
But in lrstaat Quaker the oats aye
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. SO the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles--tell
him which you want. The lrstans
style is marked instant" on tho
Label.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27

FOR RENTING hundred acres
Of grazing land known as the "frst
field" on Chambers farm, located near
Bayard, West Va. F. V. Carpenter,
Box 189, Cumberland Md.-Adver-
tisement ct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-27

own life or that of the people. Gods
purity always carries cleansing with
it. Hesitant lips that feel they would
profane the altar by their touch find
the altar coming to them and burning
away their foulness. God does not
wait for man to rise to His level;
the stoop of God in Jesus makes pos
sible the transformation of every life.
Then ears were opened to the voice
that had been unheard before. Not
that God had not called but Niagara
was silent until life stepped beside it
and its thunders found voice. And he
entered into the passion of that God
who would get a message thru to men
by any means that were possible. I'M
mediately there was response from
the cleansed heart for no one gives
life to God without wishing to carry
the news to others. And this is the
joy of God. why" asked DR.. Guth-
RE of a class of Strawbridge children,
"did God send angels? Why didn't He
come Himself?" Out of the silence
one young seer spoke and said. BE
cause He likes to have folks help
Him." Out of the mouths of babes
is as true today as in the days of our
Lord.
THE RESULTS OF THE VISION
What followed the vision? God
had secured a messenger. that was
the first item which was entirely per
sonal. But the nation and the world
have been moved by it. Judah heard
the truth that might not be listened
to but would determine destiny Just
the same and it was declared that re-
fusal to hear was fatal to life.
Opportunity neglected is opportunity
lost. Yet there We're some who would
accept the truth and from these would
come all the renewing after the ma
ton had run its mad course of self
indulgence. Out of that vision came
hope for their day of despair; out of
it came the heartning words that
have made the book of Isaiah to be
the John of the Old Testament; out
of it came the truths that Jesus alb
sorbed, loved, taught in even clearer
phrase than here; out of it has come
the worlds springtime and dawning
of warless day. No man can see
God and all the world not be better
ed by that vision. Fill the conditions
for it, consecrate the life to it, bless
the world with it.
FOR RFNT-Fivn burdrad ocroe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
LUMBER TRANSPORTATION
AFFECTED BY STRIKES

\ "a, In its weekly review of the lumber
market, the American Lunbermarl
says: While the demand for lumber
ispicking up and the market strong
I'll. than it was two weeks ago, the
railroad situation and the fuel short
sEes ,are causing some ufleasiness.
Both buyers and sellers IF lumber
are !. in the main i n agreed that there
is gsoinR, IS eE bse a severe CHI shortage
IN TACT. in In IS some 11e. sections and par
ticllsrly IN ssthe South, humber ship
pers s 'arsa :, n,htasble to secure all the
cars they nesd.. It does not seem to
IS Sd much f. shortage; Of equipment
as Of fuel which has prevented the
Railroads from moving empty equip
ment to points where it is needed.
Incre asing demand from the coun-
try and a better tone in the indus
trial market make up for slacken-
inn in building in some of the large
cities. Unsofd stocks remain small
and production has shown some de-
crease. A number are putting off
purchases temporarily, altho admit
ting that the lumber will be needed
badly in sixty to ninety days. The
lumber trade holds that, this policy
is unwise, inasmuch as ono ethe coal
strike is settled, all available cars
have to be employed for coal ship
ments, which with the movement OF
farm products, is beloved to be sure
to cause very considerable difficult
ty in getting lumber shipments thru.
A great many retail lumbermen
handle coal and among them the be-
lief is freely, expressed that this win
ter straight trainloads. of coal are
going to take precedence over all
other traffic. including passenger
traffic. -. -. =. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
GOOD ROAD SAVES MILLIONS
Men With Tools Enabled to Reach
Threatened Break In aLsves and F..
..., ,stop Risina vaters, .,,.

(Prsparsd BY tho United states Department
y =" =. 1T OF iAgrtculture.). IA. 1A:.! 1
A federal-aid road has just been com.
pleted in Arkansas which has already
saved millions of dollars to- the com
munity in which 1t Is built Recently
during high water in the. Mississippi
word came to Helena, Ark: that the
levee at. Old Town, IL miles away,
was about: to break. The situation
was critical. A, few hours delay. and
thousands of acres of rich farming
land would. be flooded, and possibly
many lives lost. Helena was the only
source Of aid, and many men with
fools and material were needed. Every
available motor vehicle was pressed
into service and over GOO men, prop
erly equipped for the work. were in q
short time speeding over the new road
to save the levee. They arrived In
the nick Of time and by almost super
human efforts damned back the rls-;
ing waters. Residents say that had 10
been necessary to make the trip over
the old road the levee could not have
been reached in time and that the
workers would have needed boats
rather than motor vehicles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
now Aston SKINNED BARBER
ftxy Millionaire saved Tip Once In
90, the Course Of Every Six
.'t5'i*&E 49, Weeks s5ss5$3$s

sAccording to u story In Forbes
John Jacob Aston, father Of the pres
ent Vincent Aston, used to have q
Fifth Avenue hotel barber. 60 to his
house every day to; shave him. He
didn't tip the barber, every day, but
save him 50 cents each week. But
instead Of paying the barber on the
same day each week, he systematical.
u paid the tip one day later each
week. Thus, - he paid the tip one
week on a Monday, next week the bar
her got his tip "on Tuesday, the FOL.
loving week on wednesday. and 50
on III the course Of six weeks he thus
skinned the barber out Of weeks
tip.s ." 4. ~, Il .+E 4
The Fifth Avenue hotel shop was!
aIsfhvorIte; haunt Of politicians and;
otlier notables in the old days. The
lite ]. r. Morgan gave only five-
caht tip when shaved. William
waldorf, Aston, who owned the, Wal.
d0rf hotel. and who befriended George
Bnldt, who made that hostelry famous,
always gave the barber dollar for a
shave and $5j,every time he had bis
hair cuhnlu,2 hutAv
jay Gould unever tipped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
ANNUAL MOOSE BAZAAR
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

: Tonight is the last of the annual
Moose bazaar: for this. year and it is
expected that this evenings affair
will be well attended. Carnival
dances will be held at the Moose
hall, beginning at 9 o'clock. Music
will be furnished by the seven-piece
Blue Ribbon orchestra. T. H..
The operators of the Bazaar, are
well, pleased with Bemidji and have
been enjoying a number of side
trips here, as well as enjoying the
beauties and advantages of Lake Be-
midi. w. A, Kelley, manager states
that he has only one regret and that
is that he is too busy to. stay here
for the summer Mrs. Kelley was
here last summer and also states
that she was glad to get back. She
likes the people and likes the city.
Frank Huffman, who has been Sec
rotary Of the Minneapolis Moose
Lodge for IL years and so is the
Oldest Continuous: Moose; secretary
in captivity, says that. he likes the
bunch he meets here. CA. Ander-
son, confirmed disciple. of Isaac
Walton--which is French for saying
he likes to fish-states that he has
always liked Bemidji. He was the
guest Of Martin Dunn, general chair
man Of the bazaar, on a fishing trip
to Swenson Lake yesterday morn
ing and they secured a nice string
Of black bass. Il a.
Those who have visited the bazaar
belive thatsit ris one &of the cleanest
ever staged here. A number of first
class articles will be given away this
evening at the close Of, the annual
Moose Bazaar. 49,