davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
UNION LEADERSHIP.

Commenting on different kinds of labor union
leadership the Railway Age contrasts the experience
of the striking shopmen with that Of the members
OF other railway unions who have remained at work.
Pointing out that the striking men have been out of
work for ten weeks, and that their return will in no
which existed at the time of the strike, the magazine
continues:
Among the unions besides those of the shop
crafts whose members had their wages reduced were
the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of WAY
Employees, the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, and the Brotherhood of Railway Signal
men. Their leaders were as strongly opposed to the
reductions of wages as the leaders of the shop crafts
unions. They could have caused strikes also. But
the heads of these unions, Messrs. Fitzgerald, Cradle
and Helt, resisted all demands that they issue strike
orders. They kept most of their men at work and
the men have received their wages while the shop
employees have been on strike. Their unions are
still intact and their men retain all the rights and
privileges they possessed before. The United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees al
ready has been given a re1earing in it's wage case,
and the other unions mentioned soon will be given
rehearings. The unions whose members have stayed
at work have not incurred public disapproval BY
striking against a decision of the Railroad Labor
Board. or got themselves into trouble with the law
by committing acts of violence.
There has been much criticism of the kind of
leadership that some of the railway labor unions
have had within recent years. Can there be any
doubt as to which kind of leadership has been best
months? 1t is to be hoped that railway employees
of all classes will reflect carefully upon the develop
ments which have occurred on the railways since
July ]. If they do. there can be little doubt as to
what kind of leadership they will decide will be best
for them in future"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
BRANCH LINE v

Commenting on the installation Of gasoline
coach service on one of the branch lines reaching
its city, the Fargo FORUM points out that the ideal
service between the branch line towns and the
larger cities is that provided by two trains in each
direction per day, the one leaving the end of the line
III the morning and returning at night, and the other
running opposite it. In this way, unless the dis
lance is very great, people from the smaller towns
can visit the city, transact their business, and get
home the same night, while those in the cities can
make trips to the smaller towns in one day for the
round trip.
There can be no question as to the correctness
OF this view. The more convenient travel and trade
are made the more travel and trade there will be-.
Neither the central city nor the small town can per-
marently be benefited by any arrangement which is
based on the idea of holding trade by force. In GER
tain directions the small towns suffer from COMPETE
ton with the larger ones, and that influence is
bound to be more pronounced as means of transit
are improved. The automobile and improved
country roads have already exerted a powerful in
fuence in this direction, and that influence is bound
to increase rather than diminish. Those whose in
terests lie in the several communities must adjust
themselves to the newer developments. The coun-
try demands quick and easy transit and communica-
ton. Unless the railroads are to confne themselves
to the long haul they must be prepared to meet this
demand in competition with the automobile, other
wise the auto will soon BEDDING most of the bust
ness that the branch lines have done. The light
railway car, carrying its own power plant, and pro-
viding double service on the branch lines seems to
have great possibilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
THE PERSONAL ELEMENT.

1t is important that in all discussions of credit
the personal element be not overlooked. That is one
OF the most important elements entering into the
granting of credit, and it is that element which any
public agency cannot take into consideration as the
private individual or corporation can. "
A public loaning agency, whether state-or ma
Ft1onal, must deal with all citizens on practically the
same basis. Smith must be given a loan on the same
terms which are offered to Jones, although Jones
may be recognized as a man of industry, capacity
and thrift, whose credit is good anywhere, while
Smith is known to be shiftless and VIGOROUSLY slow
in meeting his obligations
The private agency is at liberty to discriminate
among its applicants. To one man it may loan far
eral; from another it may exact double the security
required in the first case; and to another it may re-
fuse to loan at all, no matter what the security Of
fered. The public agency cannot do this. For this
reason the public agency, if it is not to incur grave
losses, must be required in the making of all loans
to provide for a greater margin Of safety than is
at all times necessary in the handling Of a private
business.
A case in point is the proposal to loan money
on grain in store on the farm. In most cases this
would be perfectly safe, but in some cases it would
not. Speaking of one farmer of his ACQUAINTANCE !
lcountry banker said:
There has never been a time when that man
could not come into our bank and borrow any rea-
lsonable sum on his bare note, on the simple state
Iment that he had so many bushels Of grai1, at home
and that he would deliver it at a certain time. No
inspection was needed, no locking Of doors. or seal
ing Of bins, or anything Of that sort. If he said 50 We
knew that he had the grain, and that Ii would be
delivered on time, On the other hand, there are men
occasionally 70 whom it would not be safe to loan
[ons anything thai. could Be carried away"
y Ihca private loancr is az liberty to take into ac-
count the personal element in such cases TIE pub
lic body.sif required by law to make loans under
icertain conditions, must assume that all men are
honest. which. unfortunately ~ men are moi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

affirmed and re-announccd the butter
standard Of 1906. On June 16, 1922.
a bill was introduced in congress de-
filming butter as follows: THAT but
ter shall be understood to mean the
food product usually, known as but
ter and which is mad exclusively
from milk or cream, or both. with
or without common salt, and with
or without additional coloring mat
per cent of milk fat and not more
than 16 per cent of water This
bill has not yet become a law.
q. Is former Senator Sutherland
of Utah, the new associate Justice of
the United States supreme court, a
Mormon? G. r. ri
IA. He is not a Mormon and is
not affiliated with any church. He
was born in Buckinghamshire. Eng
land, in 1862, and came to America
in his youth.
@. \ How much milk is used in
New York; city? r. J.. NJ.
A.. About $1,000 quarts Of raw
milk and 2.245,000 quarts of pas
teurized milk are consumed in New
York city daily. or this amount, ap-
proximately ~ per cen is retailed in
bottles.
Q. When do leaves drop off maple
and oak trees? f. w. M.
A.. Trees leave and defoliate at
different periods in different sections
of the, country. Generally speaking,
maple and oak\trees defoliate in Oc-
tober and November. Is.''
J q. When is Blue Monday? r. D.
A.. This name is sometimes given
to the Monday before Lent.
Q. What is the origin of the say
ing queer as Dicks hatband?" F.
NJ M.
A.. We have traced it as far back
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

as 1885 when the expression was 'as
queer as Dicks hatband that went
nine times round and wouldn't meet"
The origin Of the phrase was not
known.
Q. Are gifts sent from abroad
subject to duty? F. J. l..
A. The customs house says that
gifts coming from abroad are taxed.
@. What proportion of the auto
mobiles made, are closed cars? A. o.
A. The output of open cars III
1921 was 1.179,O00 and of closed cars.
$4,000. This was about 20 per cent
OF the total output.
Q. What is a. tiger in poker?
j. H.
A. This is a poker hand which is
seven high and deuce low without a
pair, sequence, or flush. Such a
hand beats a straight but loses to a
flush. Ir
@. Does the Coca-Cola company
manufacture anything besi\s the
drink of that name? P. R. w.
A.. This company also manufac-
lures carbonic acid a and EPSON
salts at it's main plant in Atlanta,
Georgia. 'a- ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

Germany, running. true to- form, has declared
her utter inability to make the payment assessed
against her on account of PREPARATIONS, and which
was due September Is. Belgium and France APP
pear to be inclined to take measures to. force pay
ment, while the attitude OF the other powers remains
to be revealed. 1t appears, however, that the Ger,
man refusal at this time has brought about the. most
serious situation in European affairs that has exist.
ed for many months. , s5
~
About the only news of Importance from Ire
land tells. of the outbreak Of fresh disturbances in
Dublin, where. following their expulsion some
weeks ago, the 'irregulars have attempted to capture
important strategic positions within the city. These
attempts seem at this time to have been frustrated
by the government forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
URGES sPUD PURCHASES.

Moorhead. Mimi. Sept. 16.-Mayor
C. 1. Evenson Thursday issued a proc
lamation. asking all citizenes of Moor
head to "buy a sack of potatoes or
put in their winters supply at once in
an effort to start such a movement
and thus get rid of the flooded market
which he says is responsible for the
low potato price. ; Although the con-
sumption of one city will not make
any material difference in the con-
sumption, If the action is followed by
enough other towns 1t will aid the
market, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

In recent years the use of Bull
| garian bacillus for certain cases of
constipation and diarrhea has fallen
of very materially. The use of this
bacillus was due to the researches of
Metchnioff. Theoretically. the meth
cd was all right, but It did not work
practically. because the Bulgarian
bacillus would not live permanently
in the human intestine.
In the great cOmbat between the
bacteria on that field of battle. the
Bulgarian bacillus was a foreigner in
a foreign land, and the natives were
too much for him. For his existence,
the presence of sugar a. food was
need, and uga disappears normally
high up in the tract.
The ext proposal was that bacillus
a%cidophilus be fed along with the
Bulgarian bacillus or preparatory to
giving the latter. 4f
One theory was that bacillus aci-
dophilus made sugar in the farther
reaches of the intestine, and in that
way furnished food for the Bulgarian.
bacillus in the districts where 1t was
needed.
The bacillus acidophilus lives nor
mally in the human intestine, Inc is
we'll able to take care >of itself when
w AAS IA "A
good many reports OF. cases benefited
by acidophilus are being reported.
Some of these are cases of chronic
constipation and others Of diarrhea.
The cases Of diarrhea are those not
due to amoeba, intestinal parasites or
tubercular or other ulcers, but are
eases which appear to be due to faults
in digestion or assimilation. Tne
cases of chronic constipation that
vrYnNn op,aA1 @{At xa1k - Al-S. ESa-A
or their eating habits In any way
The best method OF giving bacillus
acidophilus Is in milk. A pint Of skim
milk, to which the bacillus acidpphilus
has been added, ID given during the
afternoon, and a similar dose Is given
at bedtime.
About five ounces Of lactose or milk
sugar IL given with each dose. The
better plan is to keep the milk at 95
degrees Fahrenheit for twenty hours
using 1t. Whole milk can be used, but
skim milk appears to be better.
.Bassler and Lutz say there. is no
question as to the clinical dement's OF
using this method In just the right
kinds OF bowel troubles. but they say,
nothing is gained by giving acidopilus
or milk sugar. & II
They give the Iactose in the dose In
Edicated above. This, they say. feeds,
the bacteria far down the line and;
keeps the intestinal contents mildly.
acid. Under these circumstances.
they say. the acidophiluss bacflli pres;
emit Will grow IN numbers 30 great that
in comparison those fed in q quart Of
milk, ~ outlined above, n OF no cons
sequence. ssS
Their theory is-kive the acidophi-
LUIS bacillus present the ~properskfnd OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
FALLEN ARCHES,

-" &AANSxxIL0s- -
Miss K. X. writes: II have been
suffering for the last year with fallen
'm~etafarsal arches, and would like to
know the cause. H.
Would 9 please prescribe proper
treatment of cases of this kind ?"
REPLY.
"a l judge you mean fallen tranyerse
arch.' The usual sign of this is callus
under the ball of the. foot.
know a ms who advocates thu
following: "0
Get a rubber sponge. Cut from it q
piece n inch. thick. two inchE
broad, and three inches long.
Lay this under the bottom of tha
root. midway between the big toe and
the little toe. Lay it lengthwise of Tia
roo. Slip the stocking on SO as ia
mold the piece of sponge in this posi.
tlOn some anchor the sponge with
adhesive tape. This lifts the arch
without bearing heavily on the skin or
bones. Wear this for weeks.
SPOTS DURING PREGNANCY.
Mrs. 2. w. L. writes: rs Their.
y g. person can do to preveH
brown spiotches appearing on the facs
during the period Of pregnacy? :
IF there is no preventive can vo,,
g1ve advice about anything that viii
mitigate them?" ""'
REPLY,
II the lady will look well to har
DoWei movements and will lead an ac.
tive life 1t may help. -
n theory Is that these spot arc
y TO constipation and physical in.
Wash the spots daily with q satin.
ated solution so OF h~yposulphite Of soda
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

will multiply faster than will anv
strangers coming from without.
To prevent putrefactions, they told
how tits necessary to maintain a mild
acid condition throughout the length
OF the small intestine and well into
the large.
This lactose does alone, and addi.,
ton of acidophilus milk helps only
slightly, If at all. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

@. Just what is butter? What /
want to know is, is there any Official
definition of or standard for butter?
G. E.,V.
A. On August 2. 1856. congress
defined butter az follows: THAT for
the purpose of this act the word
butter shall be understood to mean
the food product usually known as
butter. and which is made exclusive
" from milk or cream. or both, with
or without common salt and with or
without additional ~coloring natter
On February ~. 1898, congress pass
ed a law effective in the District of
Columbia establishing a standard Of
butter Of SO per cent milk fat and u
per cent water. on June s, 1905. UNI
der an act OF congress approved
March g., 1903, the secretary Of aeri-
culture defined butter AZ follows:
Butter isf the clean non -rancid prod
dlct made by gathering in any man
the fat OF fresh or ripened mix
Or cream Into q. mass, which also
contains a small portion OF the other
milk constituents. with or without
salt, and contains not less than ss.6
per cent Of milk {at.s on May IA,
1911, the secretary Of Agriculture re-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22

BY Virtue OF a Writ OF Execution IS
sued out OF the Clerks office OF the
County Court of Prowers County ana
state Of Colorado, and to me directed.
whereby / am commanded to make the
sum of Three Hundred Seventy-one a
1900 Dollars. Cs37I73) and costs OF
suit. the amount of n certain judgment
recently obtained against J. ~ Barrglt
In favor of o. y. koen out OF me lahIs'
tenements goods and chattels OF the
said j. B. Barrett. l have levied on the
following property. to-wit;
one red brood SOW weight hbout
200 pounds. --
Three red shoats. weight about 20
pounds.
one oil tank, empty
One gray mare.
One yearling mule.
Two work mules.
one Deering moving machine.
One disk weeder.
one running gear Of wagon.
Alfalfa seed.
Therefore, According to said COM
mand. l shall expose FOR sale. at Pub
lie Auction. all the right. title and in
terest OF the above named J. u, barrell
in and to the above described property
on Friday the First day Of December.
1922 at ten o'clock a. NJ. at the koen
Ranch (known as X. 9. RauchD ahout
five miles west and two miles north OF
Lamar. Colorado. In Prowers county
Colorado. .,.. o., a.,.
DATED at Lamar, Colo. this sth daN
Of November. 1922, -
JOHN a. SIMPSON.
Sheriff of Prowers County.
Hillyer & Kinkaid. Attorneys.
First pub, Nov Is, 1922
Last Pub. Nov. 90. 1929.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22
Notice of Stockholders Special Meeting

The Stockholders OF The Lamar Ma
sonic Temnle Association are hereby
notified that a Special meeting of the
Stockholders will be held at the oftice
Of I. Writ Markham in Lamar. Colo
80 at the hour of Four o'clock i.
NJ on the 27th day of November, a. ID.
Ia22. for the purpose OF considering
and voting upon the following PROPOSE
To have extended the corporate ex-
Istence Of the said The Lamar Masonic
Temple Association for period or
Tyenty (2O) years from and after the
date Of the expiration OF its corporatg
life, the same being the sth day OF
February, A. D. 1922.
d. 1922. ,,.eo>-,c, rr,,prE
ASSOCIATION.
By L. Writ Markham,
Secretarv.
CSEAL). =, ,oo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22
NOTICE OF
Delinquent Tax Sale
Treasurer's Office,
Prowers County,
State of Colorado.

Public hereby given that will, according to law
the the
of Prowers and State of Colorado,
MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. d. 1922,
succeeding days. commencing the hour of 10 o'clock A NJ
the following real situate in the
County which for the year 1921 have not been
paid shall be the hereinafter set down.
interest and penalties, to-wit:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22

Name Of owner-Part of Section or Lot
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22

CONTINUED on Next Page).
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22

Name OF owner-Part OF Section or Lot
Evening star., 1922-01-29

father of these two Thomas Fleming identified earlier in
the morning.
Miss Mary Lee Fleming Wyoming Avenue 26 years old
Thomas Fleming 1861 Wyoming avenue identified by name
on watch and date 1872.
G. S. Freeman, musician. :ssas
Mrs. Clyde M. Gearhart, 1868 Columbia road isET
FIJI. Hall.
Douglas Hilyer, 2O2l Hilyer place.
William Hughes Champlain street. body identified first by
friend and later by Col Leroy W. Heron his
advertising manager of The STAR
Daniel K jackson, 2701 Connecticut avenue broker in the
Building, and brother of Hilton Jackson well known
local attorney.
Miss Elizabeth Jeffries 1867 Massachusetts
John M. Jeffries, 1767 Massachusetts avenue
Mrs. Grant Kanston, 2516 18th street.
Oskar G. Kanston 256 18th street. died Emergency Hos
pital at o'clock.
Aulyn Kanston, nine years old 25l6 18th street.
Howard w. Kneesi 5501 Colorado Ave- Vice president and
treasurer of the Semmes Motor Co.
Miss Mamie Lambert 2ll1 Bancroft place. Native of
Ashboro, N. C. Was in the government service.
L. L. Lehler, 204 street northwest
Leroy Lehmer 215l California street. manager Indiana
Mrs. Leroy Lehmer, 215l California street.
David H. LYMAN 171S 2lst street. about 16 years old
Flooring Co.
Wyatt McKimme of the Burlington apartment
Julian Mckinney, 1921 Adams Mill road.
Ernest E. Maeo 1900 Belmont street. orchestra leader.
Mrs. Norman E. Martindale, 1888 Adams Mill road
Miss Agnes Mellon, nineteen years old l43 Belmont street.
Mrs Jean Mir.ky, the Chasteton 10th and streets.
Miss Veronica Murphy, 1860 California street
James W. Murray The Plains Va
Mrs Vivian Ogden 1921 Mount Pleasant street. identified by
girl friends through bank slip.
D. F. 0'Donnen, 1871 Columbia road
Mrs. D. F. ODonnel, 1871 Columbia road asa.s sai
Miss Lois Pitcher Of Chevy Chase. q. ST.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
The Known Dead.
IDENTIFIED.

Mary Ethel Atkinson, 2233 18th street.
Former Representative A. Barchfeld of Pennsylvania 194
Calvert street.
Miss Helena Barchf daughter of former Representative
Barchfeld
Joseph w. Beal, 1883 Chaplin street.
Archie Bell Bancroft place northwest IS years old EN-
ploye of the War Department native of Vneland N j.
William G. Bkle, 1859 18th street, 16 years old,
Thomas R. Bourne, 1880 K street.
Mrs. Daisy Garvey Bowden, 21z9 18th street.
c. Brainerd correspondent of Brooklyn Daily Eagle and
vice president of the Gridiron Club.
Mrs. c. c. Brainerd.
Brosseau North Adams Mass student Georgetown
Foreign Service School.
Albert Buehler 12l the Porner apartment previously
ported missing.
Mrs. B. H. Covell, 2409 18th street.
w. M Croker, Congress Hall Hotel
Vinson w. Dauber, TO- 1900 Belmont Road
Thomas Dorsey address given auto card 2s24 18th
street, apt. Is, and 3l4 street S.W.
Miss Helen Dorsch 1856 Euclid street.
Mrs. Alfred G. Edridge the Nelson Apartment 10th street.
(Not related to Guy Eldridge previously reported)
A. G. Eidge, 733 10th street, organst at St. Margarets
Church, identified by friend.
Guy Elddge 1924 Bltmore street Is brother-n-aw of
Senator Smoot of Utah. r.,
F. H. Ernest, District of the Washington Office,
Dictograph Products Company Offices 402 Evans building.
McC. Farr, Henderson Furniture Co.
Christian Feige, sixty-eight, 1910 18th street
John Fleming 1861 Wyoming Avenue 33 old brother
of Mary Lee Fleming Assistant examiner the Patent Office
Both these bodies deh6ed by another brother. The
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Hazel Price, 2O5 Beverly Courts identified by father Capt.
Louis H. Price, of finance department, u. S. A.
Mrs. Marie Russell, 247s 18th northwest
w. B Sammon alien property custodian office. Body being
sought by Representative Monde of Wyoming Young
Of prominent Kammeror, Wyoming attorney and
student at George Washington University
W.L Sco6eld, Danvlle, Va.
to Harry Wardman.
Miss Marie H. Smith, 1913 Columbia Road
c. E. Stephenson, Boston
Lewis Strayer Washington correspondent of Pittsburgh
Victor M Sturgin, G. w. u vocational student.
Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Tayer ay o.; 1905 Hobart street.
in the orchestra.
Miss Gladys Thomas, 1713 Lamont road
Col Charles Cowes Tucker, of Donaldson & Tucker,
attorneys.
Mrs Helen Miller Tucker z17 Connecticut Ave.
wife of Col Charles Cowles Tucker.
Jacob Urdong, 1912 10th street.
Mrs. Jacob Urdong.
Louis F. Valynne Amas Temple TT 18th northwest
Mrs Louis Vallyntne, 727 18th street northwest
H. Conroy Vance, Fredericksburg, Va
Mrs. H. C. Vance, Fredericksburg Va
Mildred Walford, 1727 Riggs place.
John L. Walker, 2loe 18th street.
Mrs. Agnes Walker, wife of John L. Walker.
William Walters, student Georgetown Medical School
residing at 2009 N street NV; home Brooklyn, N. r.
Capt William E. r. Warner, Q M c, face smashed in.
Mrs. William E. R. Warner 25l4 Ontario road
Mrs. Charles NJ Wesson Col C. M Wesson ordnance
department u S. A., 1921 Belmont road
Ivan White twentyour, Portner apartments ennploye Of
Shipping Board.
Girl, 6 H. blonde hair, dressed in white MILDLY blouse
black ribbed stockings high shoes; gold signet ring
initials H. W." and another ndistinguishable initial
Gno estimate of age-short, curly dark hair dressed in
coat with brown colar has gold ring, initials M C. G."
and Sacred Heart pin. .at.-. -