davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
The principle of wage deter

A. The principle Of wage deter
mination approved by the director of
the woman's bureau Of the depart
ment Of labor. Miss Mary Anderson,
is wages should be established on
the basis of occupation and not on
the basis of sex or race"
Y @. How does the population of the
District of Columbia compare with
that of the smaller states? s. c. r.
y A.. The District Of Columbia has
a larger population than Delaware,
Wyoming. Nevada, Idaho, or New
Mexico.
@. Does the Japanese cherry tree
bear fruit? c. D. L..
A. The japanese cherry that bios
SONS so beautifully does not bear an
edible fruit. However, Japan has a
cherry tree. native to the mountain
u districts of the island, which
bears a large and delicious fruit.
@. What is the correct stempera-
ture for a hot bath? G. A. :
A.. A hot bath may be from 100
to 112 degrees Fahrenheit. A cold
bath should be between IS and 60 de-
grees.
Q. Is rice paper made from rice?
A. Rice paper is made from the
pith Of q small tree, known botanical
ly as4Aralia papyrifera.ui
been educated at West Point served
in the Civil war? H. o. M.
A. OF the cadets living when the
Civil war ,began-including the class
Of .1861-89 per cent served with
either the Union Sor Confederate
forces. Over 70 per cent were in the
Union army. i
Q. What kind Of acid does fruit
contain? M. G. S..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

would have been completed BY this time had it not
been for the interruption due to the war. Work is
now being pushed, and it will not be long before tie
great structure is completed. ~
That canal is Of immense potential value to all.
the lake ports, American and Canadian, as we'll as
to'the vast territory reaching out from the lakes
into the interior. Much of its value will be wasted
if it is now supplemented by the improvement Of the.
St. Lawrence. And, while the Canadian govern
ment, for local reasons, does not believe that the
time is quite opportune for entering into negotia-
tions for the further waterway Improvement, its in
vestment in the Welland canal is, a guarantee of its
lively and continued interest in the completion Of a
deep water way to the sea. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
IRISH

As in the world war. nationalists and i~rregulars
in ireland have their press bureaus through which
official communications are made from day to day
for the information of the public. And, as in the
great war, the statements issued from the respective
headquarters are SO framed as to convey to the read
er the kind and quantity of information which the
issuing authorities wish the public to believe.
The statements which are issued from the Dub
lin headquarters tell of continual advances made by
the government troops, of the capture Of town after
town from the enemy, and of the GRADUAL crowding
of the rebels into remote corners of the island. The
spokesman of the irregulars, on the other hand, tell
Of the utter failure of the Free Staters to overwhelm
the p~artisans of the republic" and insist that with
the exception of a few Insignificant spots. the irregu-
lars are in control of all southern Ireland.
Where official reports are so contradictory one
must rely on collateral evidence. The German au-
thorities, it will be remembered, kept on issuing
statements announcing their victories right up to
the signing Of the armistice. They succeeded in de-
luding a good many of their own people. Outsid-
ers knew something of the facts from independent
sources, and through the observations of trust
worthy men on the ground they knew that the
Germans were being forced back. So in Ireland it
is not necessary to rely entirely on the official state
nents from Dublin as to the progress of the conflict.
Men whose only business is to ascertain and report
the facts say that the Free State troops are actually
making substantial advances, their greatest task be-
ing to get in touch with the enemy rather than to
overwhelm him.
There is a saying in Ireland that Kerry COWS
have long horns" 1t seems that some of the people
who are responsible for the stories of irregular mill
tary successes must be related to those artists who.
generations ago, described the wonderful cows in
distant Kerry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
BAD NAME.

A request comes for an article on
leprosy. *
The request is timely, because Of
several reasons H1'@
Congress is being asked to make
larger provision for the care of
lepers. s I
An effective remedy against, and
possibly a cure, for leprosy has been
found and. finally, ii is in the air for
society to be more kindly to the leper
than it has been since the days when
the Bible was written.
Leprosy Is due to a bacillus which,,
In some ways. is q kinsman Of the
tubercle bacillus. This bacillus at
tacks most any Of the tissues. but It
has an especial fondness for the skin
and nerve tissues.
1t is only mildly contagious. The
very bad, reputation for Contagious
ness Is due to Bible stories, for which
there are two possible explanations.
7fA few tthousandyea ago, ileprosy
may have been veryrcontagious. Many
diseases = known to have radically
changed their characteristics and,
especially their character to. infect. in
less than two thousand years. In the
time of Michael Angelo and Ben
venuto Cellini. syphilis was as con.
tagious as smallpox now Is. @.
Another explanation Of the incor-
rectness OF the Bible stories Of
leprosy. when used as q present day
guide. is that the Holy Writ called
many different; diseases, some Of
which were highly contagious. BY the
widely known contagious skin disease
In that day. . /,
The Bible is not supposed to be 4
treatise On pathology. 8}3
The treatment for the disease is
Chalmangroo oil. Recently discover
ed methods of purifying the oil have
resulted in products which are much
more effective against the disease and
much less trying onSthe patient.
receiving this treatment, and there is
mo question as to the good 1t is doing.
In the Philippine islands 5000
|lepefs have been gathered together on
CuliorG island, and Of these, 5000 are
under treatment. i
IN ali. probability, there are l, 200
|lepers In continental United States.
IL the Wild. unreasoning, fear OF tlepers
could be overcomeland II physicians
we might find that there were at least
twice that many.
Our fear OF leprosy has been 30
great that, as practical result. the
|lspers have been and still are going
In and out among us, unhinderAd,
eating At y tables AND serving our
You ~, - .re ] J afr.id 4 .epers
that We Will not have them
diagnosed cases In colonies In one
state. but We have them 4 un-
diagnosed cases In q towns and
even ~ s hou4sholdss .ansss fo,ks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
GREAT IS ALASKA.

Alaska is a territory much larger than most of
us realize. but it will nevertheless surprise many
people to learn that there is in it a valley 200 miles
long by 40 miles wide which has never been seen
by any white man but one, or at least by any other
who has returned to civilization to tell the story of
his journey. The gentleman who comes forward
now with a description of this wonderful place tells
the world of a vast area of perpetual summer heat,
where the air is kept balmy though snow and ice
surround its borders; where boiling springs abound
and the heat from subterranean waters finds its way
TO the surface at all seasons where rose bushes grow
TO the size Of trees and bloom perpetually, and where
other wonders OF like character are abundant.
The discoverer Of this remarkable country dis
1creetly refrains from giving its exact location.
Naturally. such a delightful place should not be
made too common, and if its exact location were
known 50 many people would flock to it that it
would soon be crowded The discoyerer naturally
wishes TO return and enjoy it himself, and he wants
IEeibows room when he gets there.
This remarkable and mysterious valley NAV be
placed n the same category with the, marvellous in
mentions Of which we hear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
which will develop 100 horse power for hours al 4
time on asspoonful Of fuel, flying machines which
I'm ~ simple and certain that 4 chile. can guide them
41eenratel " and safely In the descriptions Of these
Sass6ndeM there is zlways something missing. w
nxS told enough to whet our curiosity; tut neyef
EA0nghh to satisfy il. The wonderful ALASKAN valley
asssySb e soneht diligently, but few thereswiM BE who
SSIlf ind III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
E AMERICANS.

The New York Times publishes a list of the
twelve men who received the greatest number of
votes from a large number of representative men
and women who were asked to name those who
were, in their opinion, the greatest twelve living
Americans. The list is as follows:
Thomas A. Edison, Charles W.. Eliot, Henry
Ford, Herbert Hoover, Charles Evans Hughes,
John ]. Pershmg, John D. Rockefeller, Elihi Root,
John S. Sargent, William Howard Taft, Booth
Harrington, Woodrow Wilson.
The Times has arranged the list alphabetically,
without reference to the number of votes cast for
each, but it says that the highest vote of all was
cast for Mr.. Edison.
Without question all the men named are great.
But how many persons would have made up that
exact list, and how many would have placed Mr..
Edison at the head of it? .
Mr.. Edison is a very great man. He stands at
the head of a particular group. But how can great
ness be compared? How can we compare Edison
with Root, or Wilson with Ford, or Harrington with
Pershing?
Fortunately, it is not necessary to compare
them. Each is eminent in his own field some of
them may be pre-eminent. Each has performed
valuable service and is entitled to his measure of
honor. And in honoring one we do not detract from
the honor due to any of the others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
=. COMPAN,

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

"A few years ago the United States
bought the Louisiana State colony
at Carville. They now have 200 cases
there. If they only had a house large
enough, n beds enough, they could
have 1000 there. and that would be
all The lepers in the United States.
that are in the contagious stage. II
not more. s,
Albert says that no leper is CON.
tagious unless his LESSONS are dis.
charging, and only about one-twen.
tleth of them have dischargins
LESSONS. His contention Is: that lepers
with no liberation can be safely left
to come and go, 70 they please.
In Norway. the policy Of gathering
into colonies all the cases of {leprosy,
keeping them comfortable, and CIV
ing them the best possible treatment
ct the hands Of the most experienced
physicians, has reduced the prevail
ence Of the disease more than half 4.
n poncy Of providing good care,
and Of giving the best treatment IN
proper colonies. ts working in Hawaii
and, the Philippines. The, afflicted
are showing a willingness to SO into
b colony il the early stages. A dis.
position on the part of the COM
munity to- be fair to the, leper, to all
low him the fullest iberty4compatible
with safety, providing plenty Of beds
at Carvilie, and giving him the latest
and. best treatment--these will cause
lepers to seek diagnosis and treat
Hient early. and will bring the disease
well under control in q generation.
ToNIcs-Two FINE ONES.
~ w s. writes: please prescribe
9 good tonic for the sbIood-poor
p!ood, usually characterized BY fever
Dnsters and occasionai boils.""SSE
REPLY.
The very best tonic Is home made
Proceed 40 follows: e.
rant g patchsof radishes, mustard
Greens. peg and onions.
: work the patch before work in
a. n, mptnlns n after you get homo
When ready, eat en- fresh.
$Aeep your skin clean,
Next best tonic: Il
Hitch up Lizzie and % tar away
ITO some Woods. -
Dig up some root.-saas.fra. r. Il
q there. IL not, some other-take
yonrstiHe about the findine ana Dig
~. nome aa you. came. make
sane night and mornine. Keen tho
skin clean. 80 a&s. nj
oII ELsSUGGEsTED
y: u. 5vtttes: ..rvsi, a,. r,,Aly
publish 81 send IN iaauirers III. 3.
foiloMtns remedy Tor hiasSoy wsfS
l Ting the bed .S@ $3.50 - .. MI
when ths boy III woin. ~ ~ uS
= towet Around hia BODY M ,esTs
= snae kMot ,of Y On this small u III
9ack. wnich viii prevent ND retnainss
- sons nis bacAswhsn allASts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication Of all news dispatches credited to IT or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
BY 7. HAsK1N.

washington, D. C., July 23.-So
many people come to my door and
read the sign Maps and Charts and
turn away" P. l.. Phillips, chief of
congress. made this remark, and he
made it rather sadly. There is as
much of the picturesque in Mr.. Phil
lips division as in any part of the
great library. But the public thinks
of a. map as a dull, abstract outline of
a country. So, more often than not,
visitors pass by and miss seeing the
map with the picture of the e-leg-
ged man holding his foot over him
like an umbrella. e
This attractive novelty is just in
side the door. Tits possible, that if he
were outside. below the sign MAPS
man might stimulate the public i'm
agination Inc Mr.. Phillips would be
swamped with visitors. But side -show
advertising is beneath governmental
dignity. Mr.. Phillips has perhaps
gone as far as this dignity permits
when he placed a swinging rack of
quaint old sixteenth century maps
just inside his door.
The one-lagged gentleman is in this
collection of valuable old vellum
charts. He is sitting blissfully, in the
shade of his huge foot in Ethiopia, a
region about which very little was
known when the map was drawn. In
another of these maps a man with a
neck like a camel is set down some
where in northern Europe.
These freak humans were not put
there in any spirit of levity. The map
makers of the sixteenth century de-
pended on explorers and travellers for
information about distant countries
just as map makers do today. Some
times they were deceived. Travellers
exaggerated. or reported weird tradi-
tons as facts. Sir John Vaudeville,
famous traveller of the fourteenth CEN
tury, is responsible for the one-legged
man. Mr.. Phillips points out that
Mandeville's book of travels contains
the same picture that the map maker
used a couple Of centuries later. Man
deville added a description to his pic
tures written in the quaint old Eng
lish of his time:
Quaint Old English.
In Ethiope ben many DIVERSE folk:
and Ethiope is clept (called)N Gusts.
In that Contres ben folk hat han but
o foot: and thei so fast that it Is a
marvaylle: and the foot is SO large
that it, schadewethe allie the Bedy
azen the Some, whanne thei wole I've
and reete hem"
The man with the long, curved neck
Is another connection Of some explor-
err. He adorns a 1859 sailing chart
map makers Of that time often decor
ated their work with pictures of this
sort, showing the natural exhibits and
interesting features of the different
countries. This chart shows an ex-
cellently drawn elephant. a camel,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Official City, County and State paper for Grand Forks County
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

A. Lemons. oranges. grape fruit.
lime and citron contain cttric acid;
apples, pears, peaches. apricota,
gooseberries. currants and stravber-
ries. malic acid. rhubarb, kali acid,
and grapes, tartaric' acid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
DISTILLERS MEET
TO DECLARE WAR ON
U. S. DRY OFFICERS

Louisville. KY July 26.-whiskey
distillers from the entire country were
assembled. today to declare war up
on national prohibition enforcement
officers. according to statements Of
their attorneys. Support in the stand
of the distillers in opposing the regu-
lation of whiskey Withdrawals from
warehouses when the liquor is to be
used for medicinal purposes will come
from the American Medical associa-
ton. it is claimed, and in the recent
protest to Commissioner Haynes Of
the national association Of retail
druggists. "a. -
The selection Of a committee to con-
fer with treasury and prohibition de.
partment officials will be announced
at the close OF the meeting today, It
war indicated
REFINANCING COMPANY.
Peoria, Ill. July 26.-work has
been started in Peoria on the refin-
arcing of the various subsidiary prop
critics of the bankrupt United States
Food Products corporation of New
Jersey.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The herald., 1922-07-27
CHARTER.

amended. and the capital stock OF this
corporation may be increased or de-
creased. or this corporation may be dls-
solved in the method and manner pro-
yided by law.
ARTICLE VIII-The subscribers hereto
have respectively g=:3,en opposite their
names the amount Of the capital STOCK
for which they have subscribed, 50 that
this act of incorporation may serve also
rs the original subscription list OF The
corporation.
ARTICLE IX-No stakeholder Of this
corporation shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults
of this corporation in any futher sum
than the unpaid balance OF stock Tor
which he has subscribed. nor SHAH any
infOrmality III organization have the Ell
feet Of rendering this charter null or Of
exposing stockholders to any liability
other than as above provided.
ARTICLE &-rhe first Board OF Di-
rectors Of this corporation Is hereby de-
clared to be composed of Alfred j. Roth,
l|O2 Governor Nichols St, New Orleans,
| La; Joseph Roth. 50 Ida St, New Or
! leans. La; \. Sidney Nuucz, 400 Frisco
| Vile Ave. Arab, La. They shall hold
Office until their successors are elected and
/ qualified, as herelnaDOye provided.
The first president Of this corporation
/ is hereby declared To- be Alfred J. Roth.
! 1902 Governor Nichols ST, New Orleans,
/ La; the first vice president is hereby de-
! clarcd to be Joseph Roth. SO Ida ST,
New Orleans. La; and the first secretary
treasurer is hereby declared to be \. Sid
ncy Nunez. 400 FriScoyille Ave, Arab,
La. and they shall hold their respective
offices until their successors are elected
and qualified, as provided above.
Thus done and passed, in my office, in
Arab. in the Parish Of 81. Bernard, La,
on the day, month and year first above
written, in the presence of NemOurS II.
Nuncz and Ralph V. D<ros. competent
witnesses. who hereuntO sign their names
with the said apPearers and me, notary,
after reading of the whole.
Original signed
Alfred j. Roth IS shares; Jos. Roth,
II shares: a. Sidney Nunep. Il shares
y Ii. Nuncz, Ralph V. Ducros. VIM. +.
Roy, Notary Public.
4 true copy:
WM. F. ROY,
Notary Public.
2 /. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish OF Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incOrpOra-
ton OF the Central Hardware and supply
| Company, Inc, was this day duly re-
corded in my Office, in Book l2GS Folio
429.
New Orleans, June l, 1922.
(Original signed
ROBT. SCOTT.
: Deputy Recorder.
Duly filed and recorded in the Office OF
the Secretary of State, in Book RECORD
of Charters" No. 100, on July i, W..
July Aug. TO-
The herald., 1922-07-27
CHARTER OF JAMES f. TURNBULL,


United States of America, State of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans, Be it known on this first day OF
July, in the year of our Lord one thous.
and. nine hundred and twenty-five and OF
tne Independence of the United States OF
America the one hundred and forty sixth.
before me. Rudolph J. Weinmann. no
tary public, duly commissioned and qauI,
fed in and for the Parish of Orleans and
State of Louisiana, and In the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed who declared tbat
availing themselves Of the provisions OF
the Constitution and laws OF the state OF
Louisiana, relative to the organization and
formation of corporations, they have cove
nanted and agreed and do by these presents
covenant and agree and bind themselves
their successors and assigns, and such
persons as may hereafter become associated
with them, to form and constitute 4 body
polite in law and corporation. for the Cd
jects and purposes, and under the stlpuih-
tions and conditions hereinafter set 1ortn
and expressed, which they hereby adopt as
their charter and articles OF incorporation
to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF this
CORPORATION shall be James L. TurnDull
Inc, and under such name 1t shall nave
and enjoy succession for ninety nine ~
wears from the date of this act, with 1ul
power in the prosecution and for the pur'
pose of its business as hereinafter dehheu
| TO contract. sue and be sued, to acquire
lease, use and hold, ALLEVIATE, mortgage
pledge or otherwise cucumber, any pro
nerty. movable or immovable, in and on
OF the State Of Louisiana; to issue ~
bonds or other evidence Of indebtedness
and to secure the same by pledge, mort
| gage, or otherwise; and to purchase
otherwise ACQUIRE the stocks and bond
of other corporations; to appoint or elec
sncb directors. officers, managers, agent
or other employees, as the interest or con
venience Of its business may REQUIRE, nc !
make. amend or repeal at pleasure sue
bylaws, rules and regulations, touchin
the management Of the Affairs or bushes
| Of the exercise of the powers OF this cor
poration, as may be necessary or conven
| lent. to increase or decrease It's caplta
| stoct 70 adopt a corporate seal and IN
same TO make, break or alter at will; an
generally for the purposes and objects o
| its business. to exercise all the hsh'
The herald., 1922-07-27
uARiER OF CAHN-RICHARDS TOOL
SUPPLY CO.. INC.


slkd States Of America, State Of Louis
~ Parish Of Orleans, City of New Ut OF
1aA be II known, that on this the 3Oth
- II the month Of June. in the year of
u Lord one thousand, nine hundred and
seytxo, and Of the Independence OF
United States Of America. the one
s s..ted and forty sixth; Before me, Ray
80 D. Saal, a notary public, duly com
ehed and qualified within and Tor
4 snsh OF Orleans, State Of Louisiana.
=. ~ residing. and in the presence or
Witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
Staed, personally came and appeared:
eHeral persons whose names are
ss'1sI subscribed, who severally de-
mat, availing themselves Of the
~ y and provisions Of the Constitu-
me State Of Louisiana. and of the
sad state relative to the organiza-
~ ". explorations, and particularly OF
II winens OF Act No. 267 Of the Cen
assembly Of the State Of Louisiana
49,. year 1914. and the amendments
~ mey have contracted and agreed
r. s.,sea to form and do, by these pres
A." nract and agree and bind and
spssssss themselves to form. organize and
-, s themselves, as well as all such
49, asens who may hereafter join or
-. associated with them or their sue
p,Is;s into a stock corporation and body
~ ~. Jaw, Tor the objects and pur-
Es.,,ssad under the conditions, covenants
d. ssneas and agreements Of the al
leuovine, to-wit:
ons,.ssE 1.-The name and title of this
hi e shall be: Calm Richards
b - ssppiy Co., Inc.". and under and
.xerSs. name, unless sooner dissolved IN
III s.,as With law and this charter. i,
~ esi.. sno continue. and shall have
en1us corporate existence and sue.
m AL Z period OF ninety-nine (99)
~ nsano after the date of this act
-s'e' hold. receive, borrow, loan
The herald., 1922-07-27
CHARTER.

Mrs. James F. Turnbul, 2430 Nashville
Ave, one "a share; Jas +. Turnbull, 2i30
Nashville Ave, two hundred fifty (2JO)
shares; Beulah NJ. IsOm, 903 Henry Clay
Ave, one % share; j. e. Nicely, l0lS LIE
Ontine St, one % share.
(SeaD: RUDOLPH J. WEINMAN,N
Notary Public.
\ true copy of the original
(SeaD RUDOLPH J. WEINMAN,N
Notary Public.
July Aug. 10.