davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
CHEERS WIN
rom F0SST0N
Cage Artists Ad-
Drubbing BY
rs to II Score.

I'll, MINI, Jan. s.-Bemidji's
ichers' college defeated the
high school basketball team
+ game played here Wedncs-
ling by a score Of rs to H.
;em:dji Horns and Simons
the former securing three
kets and the latter four. Riggs
Two field baskets tor Bemidji.
on OF Fosston led in scoring
team with four field baskets
berg secured three.
9emidji team will so to st.
2day and will meet the strong
{ college five at that place
ming.
Strong Schedule.
tceptionally strong schedule
IN prepared TOR the teachers
team and the complete list OF
Is as follows: January 10.
jta agricultural college At Be-
January Is. Walker high school
ldii (tentative); January 81,
february l.. Minnesota agricul.
Siege al C~rookston; February
eth junior college at Iaibbins;
~ IL, Virginia junior college
mia: February II. Winona
achers' college at Winona;
~ IS, Hibbing Junior college
iidji; February %, Cass Lake
iho.ol at Bemidji (tentative)
i, st. Cloud state teachers
at Bemidji: March 4. Virginia
college at Bemidji; March II
high school at Bagley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
SEVERAL OPENINGS
in CIVIL SERVICE

There arc several openings in tho
civil service. according to a com
imunication received by Harold I4H-
stad. in charge OF the civil service OK
aminations here. Several operatives
for the secret service are wanted.
This position offers 81 per day and X
penses. No written examinations is
required Nor this, pos;tinn but the an
plicant must have had at least hne
years experience III This work. AS
sistant weather observers are also
wanted by the government as we'll as
student nurses. In the later Cause.-The
successful a%DDlicant IS paid while
studying. Further Information will
be Furnished at the local pos. office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Crookston To Get Eagle
Lodge District Meet

CrookSton. Mimi. Jan. 5.-~Defn-ta
assurance tina, the district convention
Of tho Eagle lodge would be held i'll
Crookston mex summer. was made
here by S. V. Dyer. Minneapolis. prasi-
dent of i'll" district. and V. 81. Grady
of Duluth. district secretary. The dis
trict officers We're here making ar
engagements for the convention. which
they said would he held for three
q dn ist Ti II, ' overs srsoN a,innesSsa and North
and South Dakota and about $50 ;r-
credited delegates are expected. y
special train will he run from the
Twin Cities to Crookslon for thn meet
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
PENR0SE GRAVE
IS GUARDED
Funeral of Late Pennsyl-
vania Senator Takes Place
In Strict Privacy

Philadelphia. Jan. D.---Euried with
simplicity, as was his desire. the body
Of Senator Boics i'enrosc tonight resi-
ed in Il brick lined in SDula
Laurel Hill cemetery beside that o
his father. The grave, situated on n
promontory overlooking the East
Eiter drive Of t'airn,ount Park. was
devoid of flowers. Guards who were
thrown around the grave after the
undcrtaker'S assistants had lowered
the brCnze-iincd casllet into it short
ly before nine o'clock this morning,
were still there late today.
The same secrecy that marked the
making OF the arrangements for the
funeral was maintained until the end.
40 information beyond the brief
obituary notice in the newspapers that
the funeral would be 'sstrictly private
was given out and il, was not known
until the bureau Of vital statistics is
sued a permir yesterday for intcrn,en:
that the tuneraI would be held today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. A. schomat, S12 Allen avenue
entertained about twenty friends at
her home last evening. The diversion
was cards The out-of-town guests
we're Mrs. G. Lind Of Lake. Park.
MINI, Mrs. a. Holmberg Of Thief
River FAILS and Mrs. @. Taylor OF
KRIS v. MINI.
E. Az sullivan returned last evening
from Crookston were he served on
the grand Jury.
Alice Mccoy. daughter of Mr.. ana
AIRS, Peter McCoN, who reside north
of thu city. left this morning for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Illinois A. C.. Club
Swimmer Established
New Worlds Record

Chicago, Jan. G.-John Wtcss-
muller. Illinois Athletic club
swimmer. established Il new
worlds. record in tho go yard
free. style event in an open meet
at the 1. A.. G. poo! last night.
WirSsmullcr's new time OF
2:1O SIS clipped is of a second
of the: former record set by Ted
Cam of the Detroit A. G.. The
meet was won by the I. A. G.
, swimmers with the Great Lakes
A. A. a second and Northwestern
university third. ~
Tho Central \. 4. L. announced
TINT the national water polo
championship would he held in
Madison Square Garden pool in
New York March II, is and 16.
The use Of acetylene gas for light
ng purposes was introduced in 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

they were violated in the recent war
OF 1914-19l8" was inserted on mo-
ton Of the French delegation,
Some Significance may attach to the
that 1t was the French group
which made this amendment in view
OF the misunderstanding" OF the
French. attitude on submarine warfare
which brought the committee delib-
erattons to tie moments when the
question of limitation OF submarine
tonnage was under discussion. In that
connection, Lord Lee, for the British,
group. took the opportunity to express
his appreciation of the prompt. Of
hcial Reputation b. M. Sarraut, Of the
French group, of tho writings of Cap
tain Costex Of the French naval staff.
sustaining the German theory OF sub
marine warfalc. Lord Lee had, read
extracts from. these writings til the
com mittee to explain British nppre-
tensions as to Frances desire for in
creased submarine tonnage.
sarraut Answers Lord Lex;
M. Sarraut replied TO Lord Lee to-
day. indicating that the incident had
served TO clear the air between the
French and British groups of any pos
sibility OF misunderstanding as to
Frances attitude. A moment later.
on motion Of the French, the specific
reputation of the, whole German
theory and practice as to submarines
was Incorporated in the anti-subms--
inc resolution apparently closing the
incident.
With its chief remaining topic-thc
anti-suhmarine declaration--favorably
disposed OF. the naval committee was
moving swiftly toward elimination of
it's work in the final drafting of the
! five power naval limitation treaty,
There are several points still to be
fixed in policy by til. naval committee.
One of them is the proposal to limit
the size Of auxiliary warships other
than airplane carriers to 10000 tons.
That is expected to be agreed to to.
MORROW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

inc commanders could be held
cunt personally. regardless of
they may have received from
governments. was still to be
ap. It was indicated that it also
be adopted and the final link
y in the chain OF woriu pro-
'ments designed to rid the seas
peEls to noncompliance that
With German submarine terror
S final form. the resolution de-
submarine warfare against
antships abolished so far as the
,wers are concerned showed Il
relation 10 the German war
PRACTICES not included In the
Al Root draft. The clause "as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
CHOICE RECIPES
Down.town veal s,ew.

#t.a.rH-H NS4bt 0SSWs &, raF...9i
i'lace in a casserole one and "a half
pounds OF lean veal cut In inch pieces,
stew slowly SO that. it will cook in it's
own juice without burning. When it
Is nearly done. add four tablespoons
of vinegar, half a cup Of seeded rails
ms, a pinch of cloves and cinnamon.
two teaspoons Of horseradish n a
seasoning Of salt and pepper. thick
en- the sauce with buttered bread
crumbs.
California Market Salad.
a very nice dressing with lettuce
hearts made by mixing one tablespoon
Of ,~nayonnaise WITH two. teaspoons Of
French mustard, one Ia blespoor of
vinegar. two teaspoon. of chilli sauce.
two teaspoons Worcestershire sauce.
n teaspoon Of salt and a little parri-
!la. Mix we'll and set on the ice and
when il is thoroughly chilled add lit
tie by little three tablespoons of olive
oil, beating it in with an egg heater,
and a teaspoon Of parsley chopped
fine. This dressing is much better If
mixed in u bow rubbed with i Glove
of garlic.
San Francisco Roast Duck.
For the dressing for the domestic
duck, bake three whole onions in the
pStl III Wiiel uuitt pcSt ALL 'EuOs
very fine. Peel and slice four apples
and cook in a double boiler until soft.
Add the chonped MO to the apples
and add TO the mixture half q cup %
sausage meat, n u Of bread crusts
! soaked in milk and squeezed dry. one
beaten egg and 4 seasoning Of allspice
and pepper. Use this mixture to stuff
thn duck and roast in a medium hot
oven.
Cocktail sauce
To the sauce for six Yoke
Point oyster cocktails mix three table
spoons Of lemon juice with one and a
half tablespoons Of Worcestershire
sauce. threc-cuarters Of Il vi Of to-
nlato catsup and a seaIso ming CT salt
and tabasco sauce. Place one dozen
ball slass). place IN each glass an
equal amount Of the mixed sauce,
place the glass in a small glass bow
and pack with shaved i@e. Garnish
tho edge With a slice of lemon.
Roast Chicken.
Select Il plump young rooster
weighing not less than three pounds.
: SINCE. draw and truss it for roasting,
season with salt. Cover the breast
: with a large thick slice OF fat bacon,
On the bottom Of the roasting pal1
place one sliced carrot. ono sliced
. onion. a bay leaf n half a cup OF
I inely chopped hacon. Place tbs
chicken on the vegetables. spread over
+ two tablespoons of butter and AXE in
l a medium hot wen one hour. Basic
frequently. The sweet potatoes should
be peeled and placed in the Il with
the chicken md basted at h same
time the chicken is basted. "her
nearly done remove the bacon from
the breast and allow the chicken to
J brown. Remove the strings and place
on a hot platter with sweet potatoes
Pour OFF the fat in tho pan add to
III" liquid remaining half a cup o,
milk mixed with Two teaspoons OF
ttur. Boil UP once. season and
: .'rain. Pour part Of the sauce around
tho chicken on the platter serve
tho rest in q sauce boat. Garn-sh thc
chicken With watercrcss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
California Lettuce Salad.

Wash and renlove the outside
leaves from two heads Of fancy let
tucc. Break the leaves into shor
pieces. place them in a clean cloth.
gather up the four corners and thor
oushly shake to remove the water.
Sprinkle the lettuce with a little fine
ly chopped mint. Place in a ala
bowl garnished with water cress n
serve on the side a good French
DRESSING.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

of the period Of the s'7oia -
dead.
When the buffalo disappeased he
took up quarters pm the Fort Hiifprd#
military reservation in ms
county and supplied scordwood to
steamboats, operating on the Missouri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
STIILMAN DIVORCE
CASE WILL 10 BE
HELD NEXT WEEK

New York. Jan. 6.--T1c S:illn1an
divorce s1,it hearing set for Montreal
next week will not he held because
James A.. Still,nan. tho plaintiff. re-
fuses to pay $500 costs requested
by his wife. il was announced today
by Cornelius !. sullivan. chief coun-
sci for the banker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Connie Mack Of the Athletics has
managed a major league team for
u wears and John McC:raw. tha
Clans boss. is n clcso second wit:
a. record of 20 years az pilo: of a
big league outfit. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
To Abandon
Submarine Warfare

Continued From Page 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Old Time Buffalo Hunter
Dies AT Schafer Home

Schafer. n. D.. Jan. Arthur Ma
honey. one Of the well-known buffalo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
CroOkSton where she will spend the
week end visiting friends.

Josephine Enrighs. daughter Of NJ.
l.. Enrisht. Minnesota Point. left last
evening for st. Paul where h is at
tending st. GATHERINGS academy. after
spending the mid-year vacation with
her parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Iicrald Want Ads liring liesults.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
MOTOR FIRM NAMES
new MODEL CARS
'sThe Cavaliers" Chosen from
Twelve Hundred Names
Suggested.

The Cavaliers is the appropriate
name just announced by the Liberty
Motor Car Company for the two
special models recently introduced
which will be known individually
as the Cavalier roadster and Cava-
lier touring.
Four months ago the Liberty
company developed special"
touring model Three weeks ago 1t
was followed by q companion car
in the roadster type. Their popu-
larity was immediate. and they
soon sold in even larger numbers
than any Liberty model of former
years. But still they were without
any particular designation except
Special touring and Special
roadster. which didn't seem ade-
Quate or appropriate. A distinctive
name for these particular models
was thought necessary. and sug-
gestions invited.
A name was desired that would
be in harmony with the character
of the cars-one that would be SYM
bolical of dash and spirit. that
would convey the impressions of
alertness and vigor. and yet be
suggestive of the aristocratic and
SN~AeSANSs 49, oS pAB OIocI. out
within fve days nearly 1900 sug-
gestions had been received from
Liberty employees and friends of the
company.
Among those who had been asked
to submit an Appropriate name was
one of the men responsible for Lib
erty advertising. w. A. p. John, an
author of note. whose writings are
familiar to readers of the better
magazines. He promised . good
one. And produced q good one. His
suggestion was submitted, approved
BY reclamation. and henceforth the
Liberty special models will be
known as the Liberty Cavaliers.
These are undoubtedly the smart
est offerings that have ever been
presented by a company noted for its
exceedingly attractive body designs.
In finish, appointments and equip
ment they surpass anything that
Liberty has ever developed hereto
fore. which Is praise enough to
those familiar with the attractive
ness Of previous Liberty creations
Yet they are priced with surprising
moderation. considering the obvious
quality Of their equipment and me-
chanical construction.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
AND URABnTTY PRODUCT CONSIDERATION

portant ~ that 10 In the minds Of
the public At this tims-grsater
than appearance or exclusiveness
or luxury. 10 the question of sus-
tanned fne performances.
The automobile industry has
stressed In this readjustment the
question of price. And / believe the
industry has suffered to q certain
extent from this policy. In many
cases the industry has put the cart
before the horse, fixing q price and
then being compelled to build to It
Foolish. indeed, would be the
manufacturer who would under.
estimate the demand for lower
prices. But IL has not been a de-
mand for a cheapened product. On
the contrary. the buying public is
weighing values as never before in
automobile history. It wants bet.
ter and longer performance for It's
money.
"A qusstionnaire that went to
10000 automobile owners In vari-
Gus parts of the country convinced
US that endurance was the most
sought quality In a motor car. with
comfort. second; price. third. and
appearance. fourth, In the minds OF
these automobile users.
Endurance 10 possible only in a
well-built motor car. Lexington. In
designing what Is now known as the
Series ''U' model. set out to build
that kid Of car. From Ansted En-
gine TO tire carrier, Il sought above
all else the quality of endurance.
Comfort was its second consid-
GRAFTON, and in attaining this there
was. no clash with those physical
qualities necessary to endurance.
Appearance and appointments and
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

TO talk about can briug up : sailing
asset Of that nature.
"AsMaxwell salesman, Tor axam.
pie. could 70 out and qnite truth
fully stress the advantaxss N
strength and performances NJ the
Maxwell crank shaft.
He could tell how II Il probably
the only light car crank shaff wlsch
70 submitted to . running balance
test. most other crank shafts IN
cars OF similar class being sui
jscted only to q static balance test
furthermore. he could esnpiias.xe
narticularly the fact that. Il ID made
o. specially selected steal and 10
nnally checked for baihnce ana
trueness on the famous Tlne,ur
Olson testing machine, which i ~
itstf . very expensive piece OF
equipment. Then. too. the bearing
turfacss are highly polished I, re-
move any microscopicaI irregular
,ties. thus insurins long-oearInr
He could tell all Of these thing.
with the utmost veracity ana per
haps his story might prove con-
elusive with some people. but not
Wnat Am more interested in In
the general character of the car
its reputation aad the pSiicies ~
the company back Of the cae.
When we attempt to extol the
virtues Of the great man. we do not
include In our statements 4 descrip-
tion Of that great mans teeth. n
matter how perfect his teeth ma
be- Neither do We discuss the keen
ness Of his vision. nor the style Of
his collar.
Instead. we tell Of his accom-
plishments. Of his record for square
dealing and faithful service. We
think Of him as q man with Ali the
necessary qualifications which 70
into the making of a great man.
Tt 10 only the mediocre which re-
quires the stressing of a particular
virtue. When some people can't
think OF anythipgs else to say about
a man they say9he & good hearted.
or he certainly is kind 70 hi.
mother or sofne other equally vain
attempt to alibi@ him for obvious
shortcomings
Likewise with an automobfIe-
fnstinctively grow suspicion.
when l hear q salesman usually am
phasize some individual mechanical
feature. A''@'
AS ! said before. what I am most
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
MOTOR EXECUTIVE
DEPRECATEPARTS
'ASSALE ARGUMENT
Says Auto Should Be Sold
Only as Finished
Product.

The common practice Of en-
phasizing one particular mechan-
ical feature OF . car to the exclu-
sion Of the rest OF its construction
10 not convincing sales argument"
in the opinion of such a widely
known sales executive As Arthur
E. Barker. vice pr<sid snt In charge
of sales for the Maxweil-Chalmers
organization.
His contention is thar any car
of medium price or upward which
actually merits the serious eonsid-
GRAFTON of the buyer Is SO full OF
certain mechanical points of alleged
superiority that their enumeration
in detail would hopelessIy confuse
the mind Of the average layman.
st Is poor selling talk In the first
place." he declares. because any
salesman who has anything 1t al
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
auto FIRM PLANS
TO ENLARGE PLANT
Three-Story, Structure VIII
Facilitate Filling Spring
Orders.

Enlargement Of the Nash Four
factory at Milwaukee to provide
production capacity that will more
nearly care for the demand for this
product Is planned by the Nash
Motors Company. Final arrange
ments for the addition have been
made and contractors will begin
operations within the next few days.
A new body and sheet metal
plant, 100 400 feet and three
stories high will provide facilities to
make possible the production OF the
Nash Four almost In its entirety
in the Milwaukee plant of the Nash
Motors Company. At present GER
tain parts Of the car are made in
the Nash Six plant at Kenosha. The
new facilities will mean much to
both factories.
while the substantial addition
to our Milwaukee plant will give
Us increased production facilities"
said C. W. Nash, president of the
Nash Motors Company, ft will not
relieve the pressure much before
early spring. I say this for the
reason that building operations and
installation lof machinery always
take considerable time. We are
rushing the work as rapidly as
possible but in view Of the over
sold condition of the Nash Four
and the increasing demand for this
model I do not wish to be placed
In the position Of extending false
hope Of Increased production In the
immediate future.
The Milwaukee plant with its
present facilities IL building an ex-
ceilent car, and while production of
Nash -Four has been greatly In
creased in the past four months, we
are very careful to safeguard the
value of this product. We want
to fill all orders just as our deaers
want these cars and that IL why
We have begun work on the plant
extension which, when completed,
will give us increased production
In an orderly and eficient manner"
The extension to the Nash Four
cylinder car plant WAS planned .
little more than. year ago, but
actual work on the construction was
postponed to await more favorable
building conditions.
Since the first of the year de-
mand for the Nash Four has In
creased each month. until In March
this model was completely over
sold and has been overeold ever
since. Production was increased to
the highest point possible consistent
With careful manufacturing but the
necessity of Immediate action on
the body plant has resulted In the
Letting of contracts for the build
Ia -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

manufacturing plant. The great pur-
chasing power of this alliance, its
control of its raw material mar
kets. the coordination of brains
and equipment under a single man.
agement, have made possible quan.
tity production economies.
The new Series U model is
simply the realization of an ideal
towards which Lexington has been
working since its inception. a
grouping of allied parts-making
plants devoted to the task of pro-
ducing the best car possible at the
least cost.
And the satisfaction which the
new Series u model is giving In
the hands Of owners has more than
justified this policy"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

service followed in order. Lexington
placed price consideration last.
In other words, 1t built the car
hrst. 1t proved in specifications and
in record Of performances that the
car had the qualities demanded by
experienced motor car buyer.
The question of price was It's last
consideration. And only the grea,
alliance OF automobile parts-maklns
plants affiliated with Lexington
made such a price as that fixed on
the new Series U model possible.
Through the United States Auto
motive Corporation. of which Lex
ington Is q part, economies were ef-
fected not possible with the isolated
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
AUTO PRODUCTION
REVEALS ADVANCE
Company Official Sees Greater
Output During Month
OF June.

Production at the olds Motor
Works has been at capacity for the
last three months" says A. B. C.
Hardy, president and general man
ager. Figures for May show that
our May. 1921. output was consider
ably more than doubled. On top of
this, we have set our stakes for a
production in June that will go
ahead of the May. 1922, figures by
500 cars There is no letup In the
orders and we expect to keep our
present big daily output going for
a long time. Just at present we are
behind our orders. but we are max
ing every effort to catch up with
the demand"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
PRICE SAID NOT TO
Be MAIN QUESTION
CONSIDERED TODAY
Performance of Product
And It's Longevity Are
Real Issues Involved.
MOTOR CHIEF SAYS
Public Seeks Value In Me-
ehanical Construction and
Low Upkeep.
MOTOR CHIEF SAYS

what kind of transportation
Isrviee DO you get. and how long
10 you get II, Is the question up
,srmost in the minds of today's
automobile buyers" says Frank B.
knsted. president OF the Lexington
Rotor Company, In discussing the
fundamental considerations that led
% the development of Lexineton's
newest and greatest model, the ss-
ass To-"
Greater even than price-as Inn
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

interested IN ara the policies Of The
mannfacturer Of ting car. his rspu-
tation for doing what he says he
Win Do. his record OF schievemsnt
N devsiopinG and pePfecting Inn
provemenfs In the manufactured
which must assure permsnency ana
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

the car Among ia svsrysay &
and ownsrs. .-st
In short when am eenvfnes1
that the paanufactursr msrft9 - .
complete conndsncs. then I am !
lively iittis for the details e{ -
car because ! knew that BAnukooe
turer will not deceive me- @n