davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Urge. Early Orders Is
Keep Down Twipel Price

Fargo. N. D.. Juns 15.-n,nae,
tw1ne prices ars due for 4 .hass
n ampF,spx.Ed and unless North Dap
once they are either roinr ~ ~
Matnout ,twine or paying hiSS nr,c 40
1Sr = =. 3. Fuller, secretary Of s'' tbs
t iona 81 nskes. Farm Bureau Fedora.
from Jackson, Mich, whers hetGrn
1ea,s the twine plant Of n.
x -isesss e.. s ssss.. psaitsntiary. from On
90 g buy : large quantity az 49,
kanaas has already
hstysst and Michigan viii, - 1893 e TO-
t i aens ss Ns1sh s 80 a.. NJ: Fuller. By
.n.rvest, mos Of the low nrics seeay ~
M1lla be sold and unless r.,Gsa twine
~ MO. op,n soin. t. : ! l.rrsr I pric. ng i
th.t o thsre /. ~. Fuller pointed e, ua
s,.als ahre because Of the =. ,ow price
placed BY Yucatan. sA export duty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

cheon, as o see. I have nothing to
do but put on my boots, and then"
"And then" she interrupted, smil-
ing up at him, "the air OF. Gods earth.
We a forget the poison for a little
time, the, dust Of the factory and the
jostle Of life"
When David returned, after a brief
absence from the room, he found her
looking a little curiously at his table
appointments and at the half-bottle' of
wine. !
II am going to be terribly imperti-'
nent. Mr.. David she announced,
smiling. How much do you earn .
week ;" -t
Three pounds. and six
pence" he replied promptly.
And you have this room besides .
bedroom 2"
This little house is mine for .
time" 100 1' '#
She raised her eyebrows, evidently
%perplexed.
Il do not know much about these
things" she said; n so much as I
ought. perhaps. but I do not see how
you live in such a fashion on threa.
pounds, seven and sixpence a week.
II have a little money of my own"
he explained. II could not bear tho
ordinary lodgings. I do not mind
how hard 1 work. but after work is
over I must be in a different atmos-
phere." >
you have many books, too-masa-
Zines and reviews
He made a little grimace, picked up
his cap and stick and led her to the
door. ,+3 A y -.
l'"I have books" he admitted. 'sWho
can live without ythem?5 Not people
like o and me. who think. AS for
the magazines and reviews, well, my
books are mostly of the past. One
needs the other to help one realize
what people are thinking and doing
today" y -. -.
f(1nnf3nuaA ro-o-- r---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
FARM PLANT EFFICIENCY.

There is much food for thought in the address
given by John Lee Coulter, president of the North
Dakota State Agricultural college a few days ago at
the East Grand Forks Community picnic.
Among other things DR.. Coulter pointed out
that the farmer who would succeed today cannot
afford to be idle himself, or have his animals and
farm equipment idle for any prolonged period. This
is obviously sound common sense. Every business
man knows that unless his plant is operated on a
full time basis his overhead expenses will soon turn
profits into losses, and the same general principles
govern the business of farming as any other bust
ness.
1t is also plain that the farmer who depends ex-
clusively on his grain crops must have his produc-
ing plant idle a good part of the time. Wheat can't
be raised, nor can the land be cultivated during the
winter months, at least not in North Dakota nor
Northwestern Minnesota. So for the farmer who
confines hlmself" to growing wheat, rye, etc, the
winter months must of necessity be wasted months,
during which he must feed himself, his family, and
his, farm animals, and pay the other fixed costs of
his farm out of the income derived during the pro-
ducing season. .
The remedy for this condition lies in the acquisi-
ton by the farmer of livestock, and especially dairy
cattle. The farmer who has a good dairy herd has
SIMPLY added to his producing plant a department
which will produce income throughout the year,
winter as we'll as summer. The income from these
cattle during the months which would otherwise be
months OF idleness and wasted time will more than
cover the fixed charges already referred to.
The farmer then who is operating on a proper
diversified farming basis with a good herd of live
stock is running his plant at full time and on a basis
OF efficiency. Consequently he may fairly expect
modern business life. The farmer who sticks .exclu.
sively to wheat and grain production is running his
plant at only half capacity and cannot logically ex-
pect success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

HERE ON THE EARTH.
here is where the blows are struck,
mere Is where the wrong is done,
Here are toilers in the muck;
Here beneath the shining sun
Pain and hurt and sin abide. -
Here is where our souls are tr;.d
what beyond l cannot say.
save my faith that all is well. r.
Inere the wrongs are cast away.
mere in peace the angels dwell.
But this life on earth and sea
holds SO much that need not be.
I would not remain afar /,
thinking only of my soul.
Here where hungry children are.
faere where hatred mars the scroll.
and time and strength n
give H -
this life we live.
MOI tomorrow. but today. X
! would serve another's need.
A"onAo smooth another's way,
n oino q cruel wounds that bleed:
neatn will soothe. the weary brow.
But my hand would smoAth A. 80
Ldte' a need OF kindly men.
courageous, true and hr>r
hut That need Is ended when =
comes the sexton to the Trava.$ \
Let me. then, my duty TACO ".
making earth q happier place.
.75$. .G FIJI. s SfHt3 s.f !,
Let me serve the living here.
Notstne dead across the bar. !.
Ley me carry hope and cheer
~ nere the sad and hopeless are:
wait upon the dead. ~
Let me smooth the path men tre.d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15


In his statement to the voters in the primary
election publicity pamphlet, Peter r. Garberg,
Nonpartisan league candidate for attorney general
says: r.
Neither should prosecutions ever be started or
suits of any kind instigated for political effect Such
abuses are demoralizing, and court disrespect for
the law"
This would seem to be a self evident truth, and
didate for a state office to herald to the voters. The
fact of course is however that Mr.. Garberg wants to
insinuate more or less politely that the prosecution
of the thirteen men indicted for the wrecking of the
Observation-Disclosures bank of Fargo were in
stigated "for political effect" This is the same po-
ssition which has been taken by other league candi-
dates in their addresses, and by the league papers
in their editorial columns.
All of which furnishes a pretty clear indication
OF the matter in which Mr.. Garberg may be expect
ed to handle these cases If he is elected attorney
general. If he receives the endorsement of the peo-
pie he will accept it as a repudiationso of the ,prosecu-
ton of the Observation-Disclosures bank cases and
will act accordingly.
If the people of the state want the Seandina-
vian-American bank scandal, which is one of the
worst in the history of this or any other state, and
justice meted out to those responsible for its wreck
ing, they must elect George Shafer attorney general.
Mr.. Shafer is pledged to an honest and fearless
prosecution of the cases at issue, and may be de-
pended upon to fulfill his pledge.
Furthermore his familiarity with these cases,
and his ability as a lawyer are guarantees that the
cases will be handled in such a manner that there
will be no miscarriage of justice through the fault
of the attorney for the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. David" q mysterious stranger in
rotary of a cabinet minister with whom
ne is dining. b takes him. to, call On
her employer.
In his interview with the minister it
developes that David is in reality the
Prince Of Balkanland exiled as the re-
suit of 2 revolution following the world
war, and now in England studying labor
conditions. The revOlutionaries Of Bal
kanland are seeking his life. He attends
a dinner at the minister's house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
CHAPTER y.-Continued.

The three men drew their chairs
together around the polished mahog-
any table, lit cigarettes, slipped their
coffee, and accepted liquors poured
into quantity cut glasses. In the
little pool, Of shaded light each of
them seemed to possess a special
and separate distinction. The Prime
worn face and his keen eyes, which
seemed to defy the years, was the very
prototype of the successful states
man. Harley Packe, twenty years
younger, with the face cast in a more
austerc mould. looked, as he was, a
typical diplomat. David, the hand
soonest Of the three, his finely cut fea-
lures, high forehead and clear eyes,
possessed two qualities in his face,
which seemed to bring him into sym
pathetic juxtaposition with the others.
A painter might have delighted in the
study of h three faces, with their
environment of luxury close at hand
and the .dignif1ed shadows beyond.
You have not. 1 believe" the Prime
Minister remarked as soon as the ser
wants had left the room, paid any
official calls in this country?
David shook his head.
1t was never my intention to do
So he said. Il imagined that they
would be out of place under present
conditions; might v subject you ia
a certain amount of embarrassment
you have shown great ~conEdera-
tion." the Prime Minister declared. II
remember meeting your mother on
several occasions. And I should GER
tainly have paid my respects to her
Immediately on her arrival in Eng
land, but I understood that she re-
ferred to remain in the strictest seclu-
sion. You yourself were educated
over here. I believe.
AT Elton and Oxford" David re-
piled. Afterwards I was at Harvard
for two terms"
And your soldierfne?" Harley
Packe asked quietly.
I'm France" David replied, with a
faint note of apology in his tone.
Afterwards for q short time in Ger
many. I learnt very little there, how
ver."
The Prime Minister leaned back in
his chair. lit another cigarette and
eyed his young neighbor thoughtfully.
"Our friend and host here,"he re-
marked. tells me that you are still
intent on studying Industrial prob
lems."
That is my immediate purpose"
David assented. Some day or other
and whar = %. ,r4snd - ~ ahia.
taanh them sonnathiSr. " a0 ~
.sVery admirabIe" The othar
murad. "Rnt are vo,, s,,ra th.+ un,,
are not a little nver san~,,inea Thars
have been very few instances Of a re-
public once established reverung of its
" will to monarchtal government
DAWN r.nlied 9R,.+ snrn. Az -Snths
nv conntrv wi,i nsaG M. NJ .g.tn
Ir'+he naoD,. h.aI.,ta,., 1890 -
another KinS tben = iii ~ y 4 na
Presid emf. Th.v wi, wont ne ,.nrna
dav-as soon - +ht. =rni.nrn,,. 49,
Of Metzeer,s Ia. Ut ]cls.rsd evav :
p vo,, knov p.ri Ten.rrxs -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
III r. I'D a v I'D
BY f. PHILLIPS OPPENf1EIM

the country, and the simplicity of the
dear country folk. Now, let me de-
scribe to- you a hunting lodge 1 once
stayed at, close to the eastern from
tier"
They were talking soon like old
friends. When the bridge party broke
up Lady Gertrude, at any rate, was
conscious of a sensation of regret. Her
mother tapped David on the shoulder
with a fan.
Young man." she said, you are
much too good looking to go round the
world in disguise and play the Troub-
adour Prince. However, come and see
us, will you? Grosvernor Square, you
know. Come and lunch any Thursday
or Friday"
David thanked her warmly, but his
reply was non-committal. Lady Ger
trude looked a little disappointed as
he spoke of an imminent visit to the
country. When they had gone their
host himself took David to the front
door.
Well, goodbye for a time, Mr..
David" he said. Let Miss Wren
know where you are to be found. The
time might come when / should be
glad to have your advice on matters
connected with your country"
1T will always be at your SERVICE"
David replied. land 1 thank you most
heartily for your hospitality"
Harley Packe hesitated for d mo-
ment. Then he leaned forward.
II had an object in asking you to-
night" he confided. Il was most
anxious for you to meet the Prime
Minister. There is nothing definite to
be said. Of course, but I think it very
likely, tina some good HAY come of
the meeting"
TN my case" David murmured as
he waved his hand at the bottom of
the steps. "the evening has been a
great pleasure to me-"
CHAPTER VI.
Out into the dusty squalor Of an I'M
lovely side street came, a matter of
ten days later, a sudden outpouring
OF human beings from the great Tot
tehham boot factory of Grumpy & Son.
Men and women, boys and girls, they
all jostled one another, irrespective of
sex. each with that %expectant almost
hungry look. SO difficult to analyze
because so diverse-the quest of DIFF
terent things. Amongst the younger
portion Of the crowd there was a GER
tain amount of liveliness-shouted
greetings, invitations to the adjacent
PUBLIC" house, enquiries as to the aft
.ernoon's plans. Their elders shuffled
along more aimlessly,t just as inevi-
tably. A dreary week of toll had
passed;before them a day and a halls
respite--but beyond that again the
everlasting treadmill.
Taller by, far than any in the little
crowd, David followed his way good
humoredly along the stone passage
and walked brfskly away down the
street.
His clothes were as shabby as the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
ENDORSE svE1NBJoRN Johnson.

In considering the various candidates who seek
nomination for the state supreme court in the pri-
mary election Grand Forks county people especially
should remember Sveinbjorn Johnson. Mr. John
son has deserved we'll of the voters of the state. AS
attorney general he has worked steadily and fear
lessly in the interests of justice, and has given him
self without stint to the proper performance of the
other tasks which the state laws at this time impose
on the attorney general.
Although the office of supreme court Justice is
supposed to be removed from partisan politics, there
is no doubt that the leaders Of the Nonpartisan
league will do allt that lies within their power to
bring about the defeat Of Mr.. Johnson in order to
dlscredit the prosecutions which he has instituted
in connection with the Scandinavian-American
bank ofFargo.
1f'Mr. Johnsgon is defeated it will be heralded
to the world in the Nonpartisan league press that
ne has been repudiated BY the voters of the state,
because the prosecution Of the men charged with
responsibility for the Observation-Disclosures bank
wrecking is political persecution. Therefore those
voters who believe that he acted properly in insti-
tating this probe and: IN causing the prosecution
OF those he believed to be guilty Of violating the
state laws should do everything possible to see that
he IS given the endorsement which he deserves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

Another settlement Of the irish question seems
about due. They come with comparative
Regularity
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

4 may Sc pittsburgh Plus for the railroads
but it's Pitttsburgt minus tor the shiippersa and con
SufneSa 's3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled. to the use Tor
republication Of all news dispatches credited to II or not other.
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein. #%% - "a " sr-# e f. .E4g. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
POLITICAL PROSECUTIONS"

THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE Is. 1922:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
See EN- Wiggle Wednesday
Observation-Disclosures
y IIyg NWlTIg V<l[yS NysYtVsy1yv
Cootie Initiation Is Planned

In those days tho cootie was n
democratic sort Of fellow who ionged
to burfow into tho warm. inviting
hide OF the douKhboy and remain
there permanently, But now the
military cooilo. hia weaker wartime
brother. routed by frequent appiiea.
tlona Of aAit water soap and elbow
grease. Il an arlutocrat At heart and
his friendship IL gained only after
many trials and ordeais. This viii
be amply demonstrated Wednesday
night when tho national officers of
tho order preside az the open air
.ncrateh" and initiation OF 100 can
didates nj city Hall park at y. m.
All OF the national officers OF tho
order, which n the fun lodge of the
v. n. W. are IN Seattle and have
established headquarters IN rooms
ssS rs II tho Butler hotel, where re-.
cruita are being enrolled daily.
Supreme Seam Squirrel W. D..
Elighmey % brooklyn. n. Y. presiden
as national commander. ana u A..
sisted hy his adlutant. Supreme IN.
iustrioua Hungry Cootis y. J. filg.
gins. and the national quArtrrmaster.
Supreme Industrious Hard.bolied
Tightwad j. A. orimmig. both OF
New York.
Combining the firndish In
g~nuliy 81 the spanish fnauisi
ton with the refined torture of
the man-eafing eooila. AN Inter.
esting initiation has been prem.
is~d those who witness tho r..
tivities nj the park Wednesday
night.
Veterans 81 all tho wars OF the
United states IN which troops served
on foreign noil arc included In tho
order. among them Col Huston. part
owner Of tho New York Americans
and strong contender for the nation.
al commAndernhip OF tho v. y. w.
The most Isolated member IL George
Aiexiua. Spanish war vet and keeper
of the lighthouse At Cape sarschsf
light station. ALASKA. Ills application
took four months IN reaching the
New York offices. u Il declared.
The new officers % the order win
BE- selected Thursday night IN Roose.
welt halt isists Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

PANTAGES
plscialming any affiliation with
tho supernatural. Alexander, THE
Man who knows" appearing this
week at tho Pantages. claims his
feats are but tho result Of a properly
trained mind. How far he has peno.
trated the domain OF the fourth a..
tate" must be left 60 those who ask
and receive answers 20 their auca.
tons involving matters pcrtainin.
20 business. love and general world
affairs.
Alexander amszea and startlea by
tho uneanny manner In which he 70
produces photographs OF anyone sug'
Rcstcd from the audience. The re-.
auired image appears on black can.
vas. altho no ono seems 20 touch u.
Alexander also gives tho spirltuaiis'
tic siate.writing test. causing written
words to appear In mystic manner
between two sealed states which arc
held by committee from the audi.
cncc.
The mystic master Is accompanied
on hts tour by three charming girls.
who are adopts at giving intcrpreta,
tons OF Orientai dancing
An especially interesting vAude.
vile program surrounds Alexander.
Complimentary 60 tho convention
~ veterans this week in Seattle. the
theater produces a prologue In war.
time setting. participated IN by mem.
bsrs Of Roosevelt post Of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
PALACE HIP
Reconstructed from tho log books
o. surviving ships and portrayed by
model vessels. htstory'E greatest sea
conflict. the battle OF Jutland. comes
20 the Palace Hip In film form 10.
day for "A four-day run In connection
with the Alderman a Harris vaude-
vile bin and the feature photoplay.
silent Years
Promising an unbiased portrayal
os an engagement believed by many
10 have been the turning point OF
the war. this photopiay. which Is In.
tcrsperned with many actual battle
scenes. II said to be more thrilling
than any imaginary contest ever put
on the screen.
In u Britain iosr- "a ship. with
tonnage Of $4,000. together with
5 900 men. while GermAny'a cost IL
II ships. totaiinE s7.Tse tons. and
; 400 dead or missing. Tho produc.
ton indicates that the finest sort of
naval strategy was used on both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Cotton Export Rate
to Coast Is Upheld

The Interstate commerce commits
sion has dismissed tho complaint Of
Galveston against the export cotton
rates 70 Pacific ports, according to a
decision received by the transporta-
ton department OF tho Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday.
Galveston complained that the ex.
port rates TO the Pacific coast. which
are designed 20 caualize the thru
charges TO the Orient with the Gulf
route, are discriminatory and pretu.
dicial, and requested that differ.
ence Of at least so cents from Texas
POINTS and 50 cents from Arkansas
ana Oklahoma points be established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Marking Autos Has
Saved County Cash

George r. Erickson. member OF tho
state legislature from the lind dis.
trict. will seek reelection. no an.
nounced. Erickson, author OF the
law regarding the marking OF public
owned autos. said the measure had
saved King county several thousand
dollars in curtailed Joy rides at the
expense Of the county.
Erickson is merchant OF Bothell.
He favors new narcotics laws and re.
peal OF the poll tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
j. 5. TARIFF
BIGGEST bar
TO GERMANY
Economist Asserts
Policy Troubles
Central Nations
Most
ny EDWARD NJ rnIERRy

wrLLfAMsTowN. Mass. Aus. rs.
--Amcrioa's tariff policy Is the oig.
gesf thing troubling Germany and
Austria. says DIR. Josef Rediich. lead.
Ing Vienna jurist and former Aus
TRAN minister OF finance.
Re.ilich. one of the lecturers ~ the
Institute Of Politics IN session here
this month. made this the most vital
factor OF world affairs when he gave.
In an interview these forecasts.
World economic peace cannot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

esms without American financial
relief to tho defeated powers Ia
the shape Of loans and crrdttA
Financial relief from America
= prohibitivc under tho tariff
policy now under discussion In
>ongrces-
Nevertheless Germany and
Austria win remain republics.
Hungary win eventually be-
eome : monarchy.
Attempts 70 create . Rhine
land republic and y union Of Ba-
vxrfn and Austria win fall.
1T Il difficult" says Redlich. ''to
prcphesy the future OF Central Eu-
rope where everything Is 80 unset
tied But Il requires no prophet TO
say that the entire international
structure depends on America
NATIONAL EXISTENCE
DEPENDS on u. =. AID
we all know we must have finan-
ciai support from Arnerica--chiegiy
credits for raw matsrials--if we In
Germany and Austria are TO survive.
s'And the future IL very gloomy
first. because no reasonable man over
there expects America to give finan-
cfal help until political conditions are
settled; and second and most i'm.
portans. because there cannot poast.
bly, be financial help under Americas
tariff policy.
.'our wish Is for cooperation. no,
charity. Under existing conditions.
no ono can say what viii happen
economically In Europe"
Or. Redlich said he thought there
was little prospect OF the Rhincland
republic scheme. just presented 20
Premier Poincsre by tho French
parliament. being worked out
1T IL the same old dream" he
said. France wants a separate
Rhineiand republic and also a union
perhaps between Bavaria and Aus
tria- But do not believe either will
be effected Austrian peasants long
wanted a union. with Germany. chief.
iy because the German mark was
much better than the Austrian crown.
But now the mark has fallen so low
they are cold 70 the idea.
MONARCHIsT FEELING
STRONG IN GERMANY
II believe both Germany and Aus.
tria will continue as separate rcpub.
lies, aitho In Germany the mon.
archist feeling Is very strong.
The German republic will endure.
based on the organized working
classes as opposed 20 the nobility.
the upper middle classes and the pro.
feseional classes. The way Is not
smooth and there VIII be fights, but
there viii be no overturnlng.
Hungary eventually will become a
monarchy. Opinion is practically
unanimous for II. The problem to be
settled is who shall be king.
Tho Iegitimists want Charles cid.
est son. some want Admiral Horthy
and others want some one Of the
Hapsburg princes"
DIR. Redlich's lecture course at the
Institute OF Politics is historic sur.
vey OF "Nationalism. Imperialism and
Internationalism in Europe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

Joining up with the coolies wns
q far different matter IN tho old
days 81 1911 and 1918 than Il l.
today. according 20 the enthu~i.
astlc members Of tho Military Or.