davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

New York; Nov. 28.-Butter firm;sre-
eeiPts 500; creamery extras .(92 score)
Eggs firm: receipts 10000; r~efrigera-i
Cheese firm: receipts 6,1a4; state
whole. milk flat. fresh special 27h; do
milk twins. held specials 25K; do aver
aSesrun IT, 81 .r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

3V1sA40@ 6AOAAM0G.
New York, Nov. 2S.-Fopeign exchange
easier; Great Britain demand 4.61 Ills;
cables 4.51 1915; 60 day bills on banks
4.49 Gle. 800
France demand sos: cables 6.96.
Italy demand ATS: cables 4.76h, M
Belgium demand 6.42: cables 6.43. :.
Germany demand ..01A cables .01 5-16.
Norway demand 1S .46.
Sweden demand $3.50.
Denmark demand 2O.37. n
switzerland demand 1850. s
Spain demand 1889. /.
Greece demand lao. +
Poland demand .OON.
Czecho.Slovakia demand 3.16.
Argentine demand 37.l2.
Brazil demand 1875.
Montreal 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
(By The Associated Pres..,.

washington, Nov. 28.-The Tiger Of
France again came nea fire in the
senate Monday when his ~utterances on
his tour of the United States were the
subject OF conflicting debate, which
was enlivened by an interruption from
the galleries by a negro soldier.
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat. Ne
braska, former chairman of the for
eign relations committee, led of in
the debate with an attack on NJ. Gle
and Of French policies, and
was Joined in the criticism by other
senators. while Senator Myers. Demo
crat, Montana, came to the defense of
the aged French statesman. Senator
owen Democrat. also expressed SYM
to America. but criticised French poll
icies. I
Negro Butts In. /
1T was during Mr.. Hitchcock's at
tack upon the wartime premier in
c~onnection with alleged atrocities OF
black French Colonials, in Germany,
that the negro soldiers who, later gave
his name as Lucius Jones, a patient
lat a government hospital near here,
rose in the gallery and sought to ques.
ton the senator. Vice President
Coolidge banged the gavel and senate
ton was never asked, but excitement
prevailed in the senate.
Senators Curtis. Republican, Kan
sas, and Hitchcock, however, express
ed the belief that the negro ihadsact-
ed through ignorance and no action
was taken 81 the case.
Hitchcock Attacks France.
Senator Hitchcock especially criti-
scised the the statement OF M. Glenn
ienceauA IN reference to the fquartering
OF French s"Black troops" on the
Rhine, declaring the former premiere
,dAnials Of the u4e Of these troops had
been sdisproved. lie also attacked the
French reparations demands on Ger
many.
senator Myers. IN defending M.
5Clemenceau. 8deplofed Senator Hitch
cocks criticism OF the French states
man and commended French POLICIES
;fowards Germany senator owen, al.
though crtficihng French policies, IL
sprsssed syrnpathy with a. Glemen-
scexu.s mission, saying the visitor was
.s:makinE Z pathetic appeal u Ameri.
SJf5ETs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Miss Annie Jewett, business manap.
,er of a large Chicago cafeteria. ia in
charge Of the campaign undertaken
by the National Restaurant associa-
ton to direct, the attention of trained
and educated women to the restaurant
business as a profitable and otherwise
desirable profession,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE

Minneapolis, Nov. .2S.-No. 1 northern
liz to 1.24Ay December 1.15A; May
Corn No. 3 yellow 6SA to 7OA.
Oats No. 8 white 1914 to 40k.
Barley SO to So.
Rye No. 2 1855 to 1875.
Flax No. !, 2.43 to 2.44.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
PLANS
PEACE MESSAGE :
FOR CHICAGOANS

Continued from Page IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
POTATOES.

Chicago, Nov. 2s-Potatoes weak; re-
Geapts ll6 cars; total United States ship
Round Whites so to 80 cwt; Minnesota
sacked and bulk Round Whites TX to az
Gwt; Minnesota and>North Dakota sacked
Reu tiyer ohi6s 80 cwt; Idaho sacked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Herald want Ada Bfins Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
MILLING WHEAT.


! Plymouth, wis. nov. s-p1vmort,
board, cheese : quotations for week:
Cheese higher: twins rs Y single daisies
26A; %longhorns &c; double daisies and
Young Americas not quoted. -
Plymouth, Wis, Nov. 28.-Farmers,
board cheese quotations for week:
Cheese higher; single daisies and
squares 26 double daisies 26%: long
not quoted. - $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
HERMAN CASE
MORE TANGLED

CONTINUED from Page is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

POTATOES. :
Minneapolis, Nov. 2S.-(U. s. Bureau
or Observation-Disclosures, practically no
wire inquiry; very slow demand and
movement; market dull; sandland dis
trict carloads +. o. b.. usual terms. Min
varieties, U. S. grade No /, very few
sales IS to rs: Red River Valley points
carloads T. Q: b., usual terms, Moorhead
rate, Red River Ohios sacked per cwt
u $. grade No. 1, 60 TO S..
FLOUR. y
Minneapolis, Nov. 2S.-Flour 20. to 80
lower. In carload lots. family patents,
quoted at 6.55 to $40 a barrel in 98-
pound cotton sacks. Shipments 1889
barrels. Bran 1880 to $500.
aRAI NRECEIPTs.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 28.-Wheat
receipts '344 cars compared with 1T cars
n year ago.. g,
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
BY Rex Beach,
Author Of ":The Spoilers" Tho
Silver Horde" "The Rarrier."
"Heart Of the Sunset" and
Numerous Other Popular
THE ACTION so FAR.

Lorelei Knight, a beautiful young
girl, has been brought up in a
rural community by a schemine
mother. who sees in her good
looks possible means to obtain af.
fluence for herself. her weak hus.
band and her worthless son. Peter
Knight, the father, has just lost
his job and has been offered d
small clerkship in New York city
by a political leader who owes him
q service. Mrs. Knight informs
him that she has arranged for him
to accept and that Lorelei Is lifted
by face and figure to go into one OF
the musical revues there.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
The Rhyn,ing OpHn,ist

ing seems quite right, when how
ling blasts are blowing and sun
is hid from sight. when creditors
are pressing, and meat bills keep
him guessing. we see the sort of
blessing that puzzles many
knight. At first. you can't
assure him that some things can
be good: it takes long years to
cure him Of lasting saving wood.
He vows that life is tickle, be.
cause he's in a pickle and his one,
lonesome nickel augments his
dreary mood. But, II he keeps
on working as swift the season
flies, he'll soon be slyly smirk
ing and going for the prize.
He'll say: 1T is delightful to
work from dawn till nightfall.
though once I thought It fright
full, this blessing In disguise"
Ofttimes real worth is hidden
from thoughtless peoples eyes:
they do the stints they're hidden
with groans, complaints and
sighs; their troubles they keep
stressing. their chances they
keep messing. they can not see
the blessing that greets them In
disguise.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
BY Aline Michaelis.
Blessings IN DISGUISE.

IT takes no special learning
to list a lot of joys for which
u most folks are yearning,
mems favorite. longed-for toys.
Such things as chicken dinners
mike all men feel like winners,
make godly guys and sinners
whoop long with gleeful noise.
When making easy money. a
stupid wight can see that life is
bright and sunny, all full of hope
and glee; when cash fills up his
Golfers from reckless fellows
offers, why even dismal scoffers
will wish that they were he.
With health and youth to back
him. with friends as true as
steel, what hardships can attack
him, what worries can he feel?
Therell be no cause for pining,
because the sun is shining, all
clouds have silver lining, and
hfe's a four-square deal. But,
when t's rocky going and moth
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

A Graphic Story of Metropolitan Stage
Life and a Beautiful Girls
Great Sacrifice.

the family, for he keeps EN- from
getting too proud over Lorelei
He sells introductions to his
sister"
Campbell Pope's exclamation
was lost in a babble of voices as
a bevy Of Swimming Girls" de-
scended from the enchanted re.
gions above and scurried out upon
the stage. Through the double
curtain the orchestra could be
family heard: a voice was cry.
ing Places"
Some Soul Kissers with this
troupe, eh?" remarked Slosson.
when the scampering figures had
disappeared.
Yes. Bergman has made a
fortune out of tn kind OF a
show. He's a friend Of the Tired
Business Man"
Speaking OF the weary Wall
Street workers, there will be a
dozen Of our ribbon winners at
that Harmon supper tonight.
Twelve Bergman Beauties Twelve!
count EN-! Any time you want
to pull off a classy party for
some Of your bachelor friends let
me know and I'll supply the
dames-at one hundred dollars a
head-and guarantee their man.
ners. They're all trained to ter.
rapin and know how to pick the
proper forks"
One hundred? Laat scnson a
girl was lucky to get fifty dollars
as a banquet favor. bG' the ccst of
living rises nightly. No wonder
Hammon's against the incorae tax"
Yes, and that's exclusive Of the
regulation favors There's a scod
story in this party If you could get
the mems names.
iopc thlH hp CurIeO, ana ne
shook his head
Il write theatrical stuff" he said
shortly, because I have to. not Le-
cause I like to. l try tn keep it
reasonably clean
Slosson was instantly apologetic.
"Oh, l don't mean there's anything
wrong about this affair. Hammon
Is entertaining a crowd of other
steel men, and a stag supper is
either dull or devilish. SC he has
invited good-locktns partner for
each male guest. It'n lie thor.
oughly refined. and it's being done
every night"
Il know II Is. Tell me, Is Lorelei
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
WRAPS FOR
SUMMER
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

IN VERY day I am asked what
X, kind Of a wrap should one
- plan for vacation days. II
your resort Is exceptionally cool,
especially in the evenings. as many
mountainous places are. you will
require a wrap warm and COM
Portable, while the light silk
crepe wraps are delightful for
more moderate conditions.
II you must have one wrap for
general wear, you might choose a
light tweed cape or one Of those
gay sport models with the large
cross stripes. Tan with red or
blue Is smart and practical, but
many girls are content with
sweaters and spring top coat for
daytime wear.
A little more dressy is the cape
of Angora, and these come in all
as orange, peach, flame, white,
jade. periwinkle, silver and flesh.
They are fashioned with a big roll
collar that forms a short cape over
the shoulders, and is tied at the
front with ribbon or streamers Of
the Angora, tasseled at the ends.
Occasionally these capes are lined
with soft silk Of contrasting shade
and are most attractive for in.
formal dances at the club, and are
not only lovely, but warm and
comfy as well.
Spanish influence is evident in
all the clothes Of the season. and
especially in the great shawl capcs
SO tremendously popular during
the early spring months. Black
was the favorite. and a wrap If
this type is serviceable where one
does not find II too cool for sum-
mer evenings. 1t may he worn
both in town and county, and Is
usually trimmed with deep silk
fringe at the bottom. Many OF
these Spanish capes are lined
either with black. white or gray,
and sometimes the fringe at the
bottom is a combination OF black
and white.
Very dainty for a young girl Is
cape Of white crrnc, heavily
fringed at the bottom and topped
with a great collar OF the material.
No color is used on these white
wraps. and one can wear them
over any shade frock harmonious
ly. And so ravishing do they mako
one appear when used with a white
evening gown and silver slippers.
II you are afraid the white wrap
will soil too readily and Is not
practical enough for IN occasional
visit to town, select one in alumi.
mum gray canton, prettily fringed
at the bottom.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
A r e alis RO.
nance of Poverty
and Millions

Knight a regular-er-frequenter
of these affairs"
Sure. It's part of the graft"
II see."
She has to piece out her salary
like the other girls. Why. her
whole family is around her neck
mother, brother and father. Old
man Knight was run over by a
taxicab last summer. II didn't
hurt the machine, but he's got u
broken back, or something. Too
bad It wasn't brother Jimmy. You
must meet him, by the way.
never heard of Loreleis doing any.
thing really-bad."
For the moment Campbell Pope
made no reply. Meanwhile a great
wave Of singing flooded the re-
gions at the back of the theater
as the curtain rose and the chorus
broke into sudden sound. When
he did speak it vas with unusual
bitterness.
Its the rottenest business in
the world. Slosson. Two years
ago she was a country girl; now
she's a Broadway belle. How long
will she last, d'you ,hink?"
She's too beautiful TO last
long" agreed the present agent.
soberly, especially now that the
wolves are on her trail. But her
danger isn't so much from the
people she on her trail. But her
danger isn't so much from the
people she meets with as the peo-
pie she eats with. That family Of
hers would drive any girl TO the
limit. They intend TO cash in on
her; the mother says So"
"And they will, too. She can
have her choice of the wealthy
FOUNDERS"
Don't get me wrong" Slosson
hastened to qualify. She's
square: understands
"of course; object, matrimony.'
It's the old story. and her mother
will see to the ring and the orange
blossoms. But what's the differ.
ence. after all, Slosson? Itll be
hell for her, and a sale to the
highest bidder, either way"
Queer little gink," the press
agent reflected as he returned to
the front OF the house. Il wish he
wore stiff collars; I'd like to take
him home for dinner"
AS Pope passed out through the
stage door the judge called
hoarsely after him:
CTo BE Continued Tomorrow.l
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
The Curious LightmiU

the heated surfaces, causes edHi
molecule to give a kick backward
so to speak. as 1t leaves the Vane
and thus the latter receives an
impulse in the opposite direction
This continuously occurring in the
same sense on the blackened faces
Of all four Of the vanes, sets up a
revolution which quickly attains
considerable rapidity. In fact
the velocity of revolution in
creases up to a certain point
after which 1t becomes constant.
We have said that the revolu-
ton of the radiometer vanes is
not due to the pressure Of light
Nevertheless, by means too COM
plicated to explain here, the ef-
feet of the gaseous molecules in
driving the vanes has been elimi-
mated, and then the radiometer
in a modified form has been used
to demonstrate and measure the
intensity of the light pressure.
In its ordinary form the radio =
meter serves to give a measure
OF the intensity Of the radiation
falling upon II because the rapid
ity Of revolution of the vanes is
proportional to the intensity.
In some experiments by Crookes
the speed of revolution when the
source of radiation was a candle
about two feet away was reduced
to one turn in three minutes.
Crookes also showed not only that
the speed varied inversely as the
square OF the distance of the source
of radiation, but likewise with the
color of the light. being slowest
with green and fastest with red.
In fact, in red light the vanes re.
volved twice as fast as in green
light.
This was In accord with the fact
that the red rays have the most
heating power. Crookes's measure
of the force exerted on the black
faces OF the vanes by the recoiling
molecules showed a pressure of
about a hundredth Of a milligram
on a square centimeter OF surface.
Crookes's researches on radiomc
try led to interesting experiment.
with what has been called
"Crookess layer" meaning the
shell OF bombarding molecules that
surrounds all highly heated SUI
faces. and is believed to furnish tn"
support that keeps water from
touching the surface Of hot stove.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
IDEALS THAT
SPUR US ON
Who Occupies Unique Position In
the Writing World as an Authority
on the Problems Of Girls.
BY Beatrice Fairfax

the Writing World as an Authority
on the Problems Of Girls.
" HE dictionary and pessimists
to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. l do believe in the un.
attainable.
Think how folks laughed when
first men began to make an effort
to fly! Consider how absurd a
"horseless carriage" once seemed!
And try to imagine what you'd
have said II any one had told you
ten years ago that you could sit
in a farmhouse in Connecticut on
a Sunday night and listen to a man
talking on a steamer way out be.
yond the three. mile limit! But that
is what the rad!ophone did for me
last Sunday night.
Life is full of forces we don't vet
understand-and, perhaps, do rot
even suspect.
Life to the imaginative man is a
matter to be Investigated and
worked over earnestly.
Life 10 the courageous soul Is a
thing OF making dreams come true.
Sitting in an easy chair and
thinking what a good figure and
fine digestion and clear complexion
you might have II you'd get out
and take lot OF exercise in the
cleansing outdoors won't do much
to bring about the consummation
of your desires. A desire isn't much
good unless 1t impels to action.
But the minute you want some
thing enough to work for il and
give your best to the attempt to
accomplish tit comes near being
yours.
practical value. No one can touch
the rainbow or get the little dipper
down out of the sky, no matter
how long a ladder he builds.
There are things which are i'm.
r"ssble. We all know that the
laws of gravity can't be defied.
But the things which pessmists
call unattainable are probably
merely those things which 1t is diff
ficult to attain. And most worth.
while things are valuable enough
so that we can't come by them
easily.
There aren't any fairy.tale
wishing carpets" in existence.
You may long to see Florence and
Rome and feel that II life were
fair and just. some magic wand
would watt you there.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
BY Garrett p. Serviss
Noted Astronomer and Writer OF

sun causes a raymeter to turn?
l have seen them running in
the sunlight and when / would
cast a shadow on II, II would
almost stop, and when It was
exposed to the sun again It
would pick up speed. Where
Is the driving force?-G. r. p,
Ottumwa. Iowa"
" HE radiometer. or light.
MILL" Is one of the most
u curious of scientific instru-
ments, rather a toy than a ma.
chine, and so uncanny in its
operation that II seems to the
astonished on-looker to be draw.
ing upon some delicate and as yet
uncomprehended source of
power.
It will work with radiation
from artificial sources as well as
with sunlight. Even Candlelight
is capable of setting its wee
Vanes in revolution.
1t was invented by Sir William
Crookes in 1873. There are
various forms. but 1t consists
essentially Of a little glass globe,
partially exhausted of air, in
the centre Of which is placed a
vertical steel needle on whose
point rests a revolving cap, from
which four light aluminium arms
project at angles of 80 degrees
from one another, each carrying
at it's outer end a little square
mica disk. blackened on one
side. These disks stand up on
edge, and are so arranged that
the black sides all face one way,
and the bright sides all the oppo-
site way.
When the instrument is set
where sunlight or other radiant
energy enters the glass globe and
falls upon the little mill, the vane5
begin to fly around as II some force
pushed them, acting against the
hlackened sides and driving them
backward, while the bright sides
face in the direction of the revolu.
tion.
Persons who have heard that
light exerts a pressure upon sur.
faces on which It falls. frequently
attempt to explain the action OF
the light mill as due To this pres
sure. II is true that Eht does
exert a pressure. but that is not
the cause OF the revolution Of IT,"
radiometer vanes. For a time thr
real cause was no. detected, but
II has been demonstrated that 1t
lies in the unequal heating of tho
opposite sid"s Of the V"n1s CON
bined with the movements of the
gaseous molecules remaining in
the partially exhausted glass globe.
- l.
absorb more heat than the bright
sides; then the wandering or vi.
brating molecules, coming into con.
tact with the vanes, rebound with
greater force from the more heated
black sides than from the cooler
bright sides. and the reaction pro
duccd by their springing away
with added energy derived from
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

for butterfly when she leaves the coral palaces and
pearIinaid, rangely-flowered gardens Of the sea
kings home, kisses her mermaid playmaids good-by,
Leaving them wipng the salty tears from their fshy
ewes and tossing their white in the leapng foam
Of the farthest breakers and comes ashore in shallow
flash the signal that summer is here-then sure IS
so-the first the very 2 ed. rub Ss
wariIy and look at her plenty for she is not mortal
but spirit sent by the sea- to break the ice as it Were
W '"S W. Wv NELL BRTNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
MagnHying Sound

THE sound of cigarette ash falling carpet is like
rocks falling, while grass seeds burst from their
pods with a noise like a report of gun when heard
through wonderful new apparatus, the radiophone.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the DEATH in 1903, Of
Samuel Pepys whose diary has furnished an accu-
rate picture of the time of Charles H. 1t is Of the
most dvertng books in the language brightly written
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

<<@ ELANCEY PAGE. the
artist, wants to paint
" her, and says she's
the perfect American type at
last. Say. Bergman can Ger
tainly pick 'em. can't he? I'll
frame it for a special cop at the
back door, detailed to hold off
the matrimonial squad of society
youths, II you can use It,"
Don't go to the trouble" Pope
hastily deprecated. II know the
story. Now I'm going to leave
and let Miss Lynn dress"
Don't go on my account"
urged Lilas. This room is like
q subway station. and I've go so
I could change in Bryant Park
at noon and never shock a police.
man"
You won't say anything mean
about US, will you?" Mrs. Knight
implored. I'm this business a
girls reputation Is all she has"
II promise" Pope held out his
hand to Lorelei, and as she took
It her lips parted in her ever
ready smile.
Nice girl. that" the critic
remarked. as he and Slosson de.
scended the stairs.
Which one-Lorelei. Lilas. or
the female gorilla?"
How did she come to choose
at for a mother?" muttered
-...e.
Une OF Natures inscrutable
mysteries. But wait. Have you
seen brother Jim?"
mo. Who's he?"
His mothers son. Need we
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
HARoEE ACCEPTS RESIGNATION

Tallahassee, Fla, March "a. Gov
ernor Hardee has accepted the res.
ignation of Murray Sans. state repre-
sentative from Volusia county, who
gave up his seat in the legislature
to become Volusia county judge to
succeed the late Judge McCrory.