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


This is a cold, rainy morning. BY
this morning is meant the morning
of writing rather than that OF read
ing. A stream of high school attn
letes have been passing and repassing
for an hour. They are dressed In run
ming trunks. sweaters, socks. shoes,
and some, though not all, wear caps
The running trunks come to the mid
thigh, and the legs are bare from
there to the shoetops. Some wear
wooden sweaters, some have on only
the body covering such as runners
wear. Probably those with sweatel;
are overweight boys trying to reduce,
Mind you. a cold rain Is steadily
falling and the wind Is moderately
high on this stretch-they are ruin
ming along an uneven sidewalk and
Is misunderstanding this they 90
every now and then a puddle of water
splash, splash. splash; their feet arc
necessarily wet.
AS I watch them several questions
come into my mind. First, WHY nre
they doing it? The answer is princi-
pally to get endurance. MY guess Ia
that the distance they are covering
Is between one and two miles long
and q few times around represents
many jabs Of those piston working
legs.
The second aim is wind. II the
heart keeps slow and steady and tho
breathing calm and deep under this
exertion the boys are liable to get
badly winded in making az dash NJ
fifty yards carrying a football.
some OF them are running In order
to reduce. incidentally, they are rat.
ting plenty OF outside air, ana exercise
IN the open has advantages over ex-
Iercise in the gymnasium.
The next question that comes To mv
mind is why, don't they catch cold :
Cold, wet feet; cold trunks and hod.
lea; cold wind and cold rain falling
on bare heads, beating into bare faces
and striking bare legs-lmost ideai
conditions for taking cold.
They are In the open air. thew are
not crowded, they are exerc,sinr ar.
lively. no \ ever caught cold when
exercising as actively as these Dow
are. They Will stop before they are
sxhauated They Will return to the
kymnnsium, take : shower, drS AZ
With 2 rough towel. and dress, a.
the time heat dissipation viii i 50
reached normal there boys vii, X
|drled and 4dtened sin warm cioth,n.
People catch cold when thev ~
quite passive, inactive, ana psrticut
aaTly. Nnenatnsy are crowded Id warn
~ one where the head zone ~ I W.,
and tho foot zone Is cold ~
Be- certain of this, these boys ~,
Inotswtn their next football game. Ks,s,
they VIII catch no colds. ~
The last question that comes -
mind hi tbs they ali Sinss
school boya ana thsfefofs .6aar ,n q,
|tht sAEaesaSs,swhy - there SsDch AZ
ference IN their height And sst.n.,
The answer 4, they were wouna ~ ~
lshat. way Some apsople are actsaii;
larger than othcsS. Some vn,e.n,
! Eow sastsy than otirerss soma AZ :
Nr3S@s1SkshL1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
these little fellows may be bigger than
the present big fellows a few years
from now. no, ~
MEAT DIET AND ALCOHOL.

inquirer Writes: ,
l.. When doctors recommend a
diet with no meat, does that Include
chlcken and lamb. or only the heavier
meats Ike beef and pork? I have
known cases where they were allowed
eftcRen and fowls Of all kinds. What
do you think?
~ Also, how about alcohol rubs?
absorbed and why is n not as vel
skin? "XNeE" ~.
One can rub in a pint OF alco-
mol a week on one patient It is so
STIMULATING some patients cannot even
taKo 1t in that way. How about that g.
Reply.
!: chicken and lamb are meats
WIN about the same composition as
1tHer meats. When meat Is Forbid
Yen the prohibition should include
chicken and lamb. ~.
~ when alcohol is rubbed on the
KIN practically none is, abaorbed. If
any one gets Jagged rom an alcohol
rub II Is because he has inhaled the
tunes or has taken q nips from the
nostie while the masseur. wasaofftlook-
'"s ior a>left-handed screwdriver.
"CAetsikSS UNNECESSARILY.
= ~ -. writes: Looking at my urine
t,noa neAi gay after, passing, I find at
,aaa. s q hgnt, amber color with q sedt-
d,,at :. al least q half Inch Of brick
~ : on,tne bottom, and at other
nd - mas o very dark. cloudy color,
~; n uiter shaking sams' Ip,s has a
timas IoK 70 y; also. there are, at all
"' Oeads on the top."s.is Il
Reply.
ou haven't any trouble - unless
YOU call worrying about yourself I'M
n~eGessarily q trouble. 81
way Keep anything until the next
RUNNING EARS
!. :; M. writes: r':.Ftor therlGSt two
years have been troubled With is
Sunnlne ear and yesterday I ioticed
t NAV tne other ear 10 STARTING "a. rnn..t
y YOU know any refnedySfor this SsGF
on ,VW any doctor that could help M
,,.sas colufnn will shortly GartysAn 4
WIZ ~ a trsatmAnt 90 snch eases
ifsha usn.'.sA short while Sago2I spubS
cs.sn. ~ arucle about trsAtisk such
ssa,sr w ~ Dakln's find SonaS Cases
nscn .oRaradons HaVcs youFS physlls
sysr treatment i bsstin yodr osiss
vEGnTABIlss RoR MOON
Mc, writes: II have t0td that
nsVe TOP much acidity ia my blood.
.At ge9rous OF ~oorreEtthE ytklG.S$Will
shoni owe 4 vsEstatIls thsett a
N6paS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

s a..
which the New York statute has been
adopted burglary in the first degree
must be committed at night, but bur-
'glary in the second and third degrees
may be committed in the daytime.
.. What part Of the country has
the greatest acreage in, crhnberrles?
&c. r. T..
A. The cranberry boys in 'Massa-
chusetts' are the largest cultivated
ones In the world. yr.=a>
O.. I would like to know something
about where the Christian Endeavor
! organization was started? J. M. G.
A. THE Society of Christian En-
! deavor vas organized by the Rev.
Francis E. Clark, pastor of the Willis
ton Congregational church in Port
land, Maine, on February 2. 1881. Fiji
ty boys and girls met in the pastors
study and pledged themselves to at
tend and take part in the weekly
prayer meetings and to holda month
ly meeting of conservation to divine
service. The membership how is es-
timated at over 100000 and there
are Christian Endeavor societies prac-
itically all over the world,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

An automatic steering device has
been successfully used on. an ocean
vessel from Cuba to New York.. The
device holds the ship true to- discourse
after it has been automatically set. II
the vessel should swerve from her
true course, q warning bell is rung.
The national debt OF Australia is
$4,21o,ooo, 900.
;" rtEtEl- ~ - 4Stt-lE.I r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
BY J.. HAsKlN.

not believe lin prohibition, they as
serted that the point at issue is the
right of the physician to select his
remedies and decide what doses of
those remedies each patient should
have. 0.-| r r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

There are 124 officers and 1892
enlisted men Of the United States
army stationed in posts along the
Mexican border.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
PIaying the HiOt"

The United States has played the idiot long enough in
tariff maersover hundred years declares the Salem
Statesman in camoring for tariff hides which Con
gressman Hawley opposes
The Statesman right the United States has played
the idiot in tariff matters continues play the role
AS result have little foreign commerce less American
shipping and proeerng trusts that have amassed great
wealth and created leisure class at
How is tariff made? Certain interests make heavy
financial contributions political campaigns upon promises
by party managers of favorable tariff legislation in
of the polls After election the congressional
committees go through the formay of hearings at which
every greedy interest is represented except public interest
and the caorous contributors to election funds taken
of by schedules Of duties prepared by themselves
The ancient and time plea that protection neces
sary for the American workman is falacy AS matter
of fact the highly protected industries pay the lowest
and work the longest houswtness the steel and textile
and other trusts Furthermore is these highly protected
industries that have imported the of the old world
to replace American workngmen and who maintain feuda
domains in free America in which constitutional guarantees
flouted
protective tariff for the purpose of raising
venue nothing less than paternasm and
vicious and destructive of democratic ideals than socialism
1t subsidy at public for private profit To the
tariff than to other evil is due the great growth
of patenasm the participation by the state in private
business the dependence of private business upon the
and it's argess, and the destruction of that Amer
canism that stands squarey upon its bottom asking
avors from anyone and purnng graft and unearned
subsidies Socialism is government control of economic
activities for equitable apportonment of profits while
paternasm is its for the profit of special interests
The great to the republic indeed to any demo
cracy the perverson of governmental functions for sell
fish purposes and in way has this gone further than
in the abuse of the tariff for industries which long since
became gigantic monopoes utilizing protection cloak
of respectfully to mask their pfering of the public and
increase the stream of revenue flowing into their
flowing Golfers from the pockets of the people.
Yes the United States has played the idiot long enough
in tariff matters and still continues the eebemnded stunt
of kow-towing in obesance the tariff the mother of
trusts the of paeastc prosperity for the few
the expense of the multitude and the universal curea
of politicians who bankrupt ideals and barren in
ideas for all industrial economic ills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
WOMAN TRIED BEFORE
FAIR JUDGE AND JURY

Wickliffe, KY, March 80
Unique in annals Of court pro-
'ceedure. Judge Morris gave up his
bench to a woman, the jury was
composed exclusively ri women
and the litigants were women, in
a case tried in county court here
yesterday.
Mrs. Della Blankenship caused
the arrest of Mrs. Ollie Winters on
d charge Of disturbing the peace.
Both sides agreed that jury of
six women try the case and Judge
Morris, presiding, stepped from
the bench and appointed his clerk,
Mrs. Lennie Rollins, to act as
Judge. The jury returned a YER
dict of guilty and Judge" Rollins
fined Mrs. Winter SO and costs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
DALLAS LODGE To
ENTERTAIN At BIG
WOODMEN AFFAIR

Dallas, Or, March 30.-Dallas
will be crowded Saturday after
noon and evening, April /, as on
that date 400 or more members OF
the Modern Woodmeu OF America
Of the Willamette valley will hold
convention and initiate q elias,
Of between rs and 100 candidate
OF this number of candidates Dal
las will furnish S5, the balance
coming from other sections of tht
valley. Albany will send total
OF As members to take an active
part in the convention affairs
Corvallis has rallied 80 members
Salem has guaranteed to bring
over Is of its members and about
80 will hail from Portland.
In addition to the regular ses-
sion of the convention, many new
and novel stunts are being plan
ned-this being especially true as
regards the big parade that is tC
be held in the evening, starting
from the Woodmen hall promptly
at 7 o'clock. The parade is to be
vided into number of depart
ments. The main department will
be devoted to the candidates.
These persons who have put them
selves up as human sacrifices for
the pleasure of the regular mem
bers of the various camps par,,cf-
pating, will be kept closely band
ed and carefully guarded. From
the time they assemble at the
Woodmen hall they will be as
though lost to the world. They
will not be allowed to mingle with
the regular members nor will they
be allowed to converse with their
friends or relatives. 1t is the in
tention to parade them through
the streets heavily chained and
many other indignities will be
heaped upon them.
The music features of the pa
rade are exciting considerable
comment. Those having the pa
rade in charge have guaranteed
band music. What kind of a
band 1t is remains to be seen.
Then there will be various drill
teams. These have been espec1ai-
ly trained for the part they are to
take Saturday evening.
Ralph E. Johnson of Lincoln.
Nebraska, the town that Bill Bry-
an made famous, will be in at
tendance. He Is the national or
ganizer Of the Modern Woodmen
of America. Then there will be
present Fred B. Curry, state dep
uty; j. G. Tate, head auditor; G..
w. Simmons, former state deputy:
Walter Pierce, state lecturer and
formerly state senator from east
ern Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
OBITUARY

Amanda Martha Grice (Bohon)
was born near Roanoke City, Vir-
ginia, March IL, 1852. She was
married to Larkin Grice Of the
same city on March IL, 1885, and
came to Oregon with her husband
in June, 1890. They have lived
around Salem ever since. Mrs.
Grice had not enjoyed the very
best of health for some time past,
and as the result of cold or la
grippe, pneumonia claimed her as
a victim on Sunday, March 49,,
1922, at the age of 60 years and
z days. Mrs. Grice was one who
was highly respected, and much
beloved by all who knew her. She
was constantly thinking OF others,
and doing for others forgetful of
herself. Where sickness called
she was ready with her services.
She was bright and cheerful in
her disposition and carried sum
shine wherever she went. She was
a member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, and lived faithful
Christian life. She was a true
wife and a devoted mother. 1t
can be truly said Of her: Her
children rise up and call her
blessed, her husband also, and he
praiseth her"-Froverbs 1928.
Besides her husband Mrs Grice
leaves five daughters: Mrs. L. L.
Cannoy, Mrs. James Best, Mrs
Charles Schwartz, Mrs. Arba Mar
tin, Mrs. Robert Adams, and one
son, Ammon Grice. There are
also six grandchildren.
The funeral service was held in
Salem in the Webb G. Clough par
lors on Wednesday, March %,
1929. Rev. A. Hawthorne, her pas
tor, read the scriptures. Rev. E.
G. Ranton, former pastor. led in
and DR.. D. H. Leach, su-
perintendent of The Dalles dis
trict, who was her pastor Is years
ago, spoke of the influence Of the
Christian mother and the import
ance Of the higher life. and the
heights in that life which are pos
sible for all of us to reach.
The funeral was very largely
the parlors being crowd
ed to overflowing.
The remains of Mrs. Grice were
laid to rest in the City View ceme-
terry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for Thi,
Trouble - How to Remove
Easily

There's a reason why nearly ev-
erybody freekles in March, but
happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly blemishes. and no one
need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of 0thine
double strength, from your
druggist and apply a little of it
night and morning, and in a few
days you should see that even the
worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the light ones have
entirely Now is the time
to rid yourself of freckles. for if
not removed now they may stay
all summer. and spoil an other
wise beautiful complexion. Your
money back il 0thine fails. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
Hez Heck Says:

"a wise man keeps some of
his reputation as a sinking
fund"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
JOURNALISM STUDENTS
GIVEN PHOTO BY HARDING

New York, March 30.-Presi-
dent Harding has presented the
senior class OF the Columbia
school of journalism with a large
autographed photograph of him
self to hang in the senior city
room of the journalism building
The following inscription appears
in the handwriting of the presi-
dent:
with greetings and good wish
es to the students of Columbia
school of journalism, from one
who has dwelt happily in the
fourth estate"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
ONE OF PUGET SOUNDS
FIRST CHILDREN DEAD

Seattle, Wash, March 30.--Mrs.
McElroy, So, one OF the first white
children born in the Puget Sound
country. is dead here after an Ill
ness of six weeks.
Mrs. McElroy's father, John R.
Williamson, moved to the west In
1861 settling at Seabeck on Hood
canal. Shortly after the birth OF
his daughter in November, 1852,
he moved to Freeport, now West
Seattle, a suburb. There he erect
ed the first mill In the Seattle dis
trict and operated the first tug
boat line.
Mrs. McElroy's husband, Matt
j. McElroy. and three sons, all liv-
ing here, survive her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
SAYS SHERIFF DRUNK 7DAYS

Webster City. Iowa, March 80.
County Attorney Edward P.
Prince has filed a petition indict-
ment asking the removal from Of
flee of Sheriff William Meekin of
Hamilton county, on the charge
that the sheriff has been intoxi-
Gated for a week on liquor seized
by him in raids.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
COAL RATE HEARINGS SET

Washington, March 30.-Fol
lowing up its orders issued early
this week instituting an investi-
cation into all bituminous coal
rates in western states, the inter
state commerce commission gave
notice that a series Of hearings be
fore examiners will be conducted
during May.
Witnesses will be called in Den
yer. Salt Lake City, Butte, Seattle,
San Francisco, Phoenix and Ell
Paso, the order said. All inter
ested municipalities, state com
missions and individuals were re-
quested by the commission to ar
range for their appearance and ii
was said that the exact dates for
the various hearings proposed
would be set after the convenience
of the persons concerned had
been consulted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

The French government is to
leave intact the trenches, forests
and villages in which the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces fought
their noted battles during the
world war. The entire village of
Belleau and Hill No. 204, near
Chauteau-Thierry. are to be pre-
served as historic monuments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

The first Ohio world war vet
eran to turn back his state bonus
check OF S1S5 to fund to estab-
lish a hospital for disabled SOL
diers OF that state was Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker, Americas
premier ace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Watch your children for symp-
toms Of worms. They undermine
the health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t ex-
,els worms and restores health
nd vigor, Price. s5c. Sold by
Al J. Fry. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
SIAMESE TWINS ARE DEAD
Continued from Page One.)

| tSOulluubu lIDul rage Oue.D
systems, DR.. Breakstone declared
they had only one set OF secondary
digestive and provocative organs,
rhe operation he said, would have
necessitated the building up Of a
part of the digestive and other
essential organs to save the life Of
one twin.
Rosa was married Is years ago,
her name being Rosa Black
Dvorak. She is survived by nor
NAL 1l-year-old boy. Her hus-
band was a captain in the German
army and was killed in action in
1917. Josefa never married. The
little son, Franz, has been at the
bedside of his mother, who, until
within the last few hours, was less
critically i'll than Josefa.
The twins were the second off
spring of normal parentage IN
Czecho-Slovakia AZ years ago.
There were four other children,
all normal and all still living. The
father also is said to be alive, his
age being So years. The mother
died year ago at the age Of 65
years.
Acquired Much Wealth,
During tour of the world the
twins acquired onsidera lie
wealth. They died without max
ing a will.
AS the women grew weaker last
night, physicians pleaded with the
brother to permit an operation,
according to hospital attendants.
He was the on.y adult relative
capable under the Illinois law, of
giving his consent.
But the pleas of the doctors
were in vain.
NO" said the brother. mo,
not even il Rosa lives for hours
after Josefa dies. There shall be
no operation"
Franz, the 11-year- son,
knelt at the bedside weeping while
the surgeons endeavored to pur-
suade the brother to permit the
operation that they believed might
save the childs mother.
The two patients have had a |
gradual decline, according to the
chart which hung In their sick |
room. The physicians said the
women reacted differently to the
same medicine.
Other Twins Recalled.
Medical records recalled by
physicians who have been inter-
ssted in the case disclosed a num-
Der of so-called Siamese twins.
The original Siamese twins,
Chang and Eng, lived to the age
IF GA. They married sisters and
Chang had six children and Eng
live. all of them normal. Eng died
'irst and a surgeon separated
hem. Chang 6ied soon after.
Twins that have attracted
worldwide fame include the Hin
lu sisters. who were Joined face
o face, the connection being at
he chest; the Newport twins
we're somewhat similar to- the
Hindu twins; the Orisa sisters.
aaddica and Doddica, joined side
o side; the Biddenden maids, con
lected shoulder to shoulder with
'nly two arms; the Hugarian sis
ers, Helen and Judith, Joined
'ack to back at the lower segment
II the spine. and the North Caro-
ina sisters. Millie and Christine.
oined as were the Hungarian sis
ers; and the Bohemian twins.
Ioselia end Josepha, connected in
he same manner as the twins who
ust died. Their connection was
through the pelvis the right hip
{ one and the left of the other
'eing fused together.
Watch your children for symp- !
oms Of worms. They undermine '
he health and breed sickness. Use I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

was being shown the same picture 1
saw in Wichita last week for 20
cents.''
c. :. Payne. formerly connected
at one time employed in the Stude-
haker automobile factory at South
Bend, Ind. today took charge of the
repair and service department of the
Charles Wierenga Motor company
Arthur Burton was elected president
of the ColOred Hi-Y ciub at a meet
ing Thursday at the Celored Y NJ c.
A. Other officers elected were- Enoch
West. vice president. William Allston,
secretary; Doyle Morton, assistant sec
rotary, and Theodore Duge. treasurer
f. o. Halleck, posteffice inspector,
blfghted the hopes of a young mail
order detective a few days ago when
he caused a Topeka lad to part with
a tin star and a blackjack which the
youth explained he obtained recently
from a correspondence school upon
his graduation"
Topeka and Lawrence Kiwanians
interchanged roasts at the programs
which the two clubs staged at the
joint meeting in Lawrence Thursday
night P. A Fairbank was the prin-
cipal speaker for the Topeka club,
responding to an address of welcome
club Tub
one case of diphtheria. the first re-
ported this week, was reported to the
office of the city health department
Thursday afternoon DR.. Earle G.
Brown, who has been in attendance
al the annual meeting and institute of
the Kansas Public Health association
at Kansas City. Kan, this week, re-
turned to Topeka this afternoon.
DR.. P. p Womer. president of WASH
burn college, was reelected a mem
Der of the board of trustees of Wash
burn rural high school at a meeting
of the patrons of the high school dis
trict Thursday afternoon at MacVicar
chapel. The contract permitting the
high school 10 use the college buildings
was renewed
A petition asking a writ of habeas
corpus releasing him from the ~Eeav-
enWorth federal penitentiary was filed
in the federal court here today by
Sherman Dawson, who was sentenced
by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
of having a forged money order in his
possession. He alleges that the in
dictment was faulty
ChTdren's week will be observed in
Topeka April 80 to May 7. The MEM
bers of the committee promoting the
observance of the week are: Mrs. c.
G.. Hamilton. Mrs. Barnard Ley, Mrs.
Barnard McNown, the Rev. Frank E.
Ryerson, Mrs. Fred Derby, Mrs.
Samuel McGIIl. Ralph McEntire, Mrs.
" II AANINSAHs OdAtlCS IltSSHf
Fred Morns Miss Nettie Corning, J.
H. Mills. H W. Bomga rdner. Mrs. D.
L George, c. D. Yetter and Mrs. Mary
Shell Smith.
The headquarters troop of the Boy
Scouts of Topeka, made up of two
scouts from each troop in the city,
left at noon today on a hike TO Cal
houn Bluffs. They took with them
only raw food. and no cooking uten-
sis. They will cook at least one meal