davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
terlnE the Yellows.one Park! P. F.

H.
A. There is no foe except a road
charge Of 81 for automobiles.
Q. Why is cotton 80 often a con
Ftrahand Of war1 G.. r.
A. This is because cotton is the
principal ingredient of smokeiess
powder. ard can best be combined
with nitric acid to produce a high ex-
plosive.
.. How many employees are there
in the White House? A.. M. P.
A. There are ~ employees in the
White House.
@. WHAT would be the cost of ma.
chinery to sink a mine shaft 1000
feet? B. j! F.
A. The bureau Of mines says thai
the cost would be between $4,000 and
$4,000.
g., Does a woman. calling upon q
married. women. leave . visiting caro-
for tho hostess husband! G.. w.
! A. She never leaves cards for THE
MASCULINE members OF a household
upoH which MsAie calls.
Q. What Us a split infinitive? M
a, One in which the proposition
ITO" ID separated from the verb itsel
by the introduction Of an adverb, a,
ITO heartily laugh" Tho form is t.
be avoided.
Q. Are such children's diseases a,
sore throat, scarlet fever. ct cetera
ever contracted from drinking. milk
S. l.. X. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
EVENING EDITION,

LsEGgN ~ NtE--
w,thtns recent years several
snidemics 81 septic, sore throatS have :
Ss.n traced "a milk. In some Of
|tSess epidsmieA it was found possible
hv nasteurisation to- destroy streptp-
cocci which were isolated from
throats az infected people and which
r,srs believed to- be the infectiye
srants. pasteuriEation, properly per-
formed, seems to protect against epi-
denies Of this kind, but until y Or
ranism which causes the disease -
definitely known It is Impossible TO
say that 1t affords absolute protec-
t,or Epidemics pf scarlet fever
hsve bsen traced to milk supplies. =
and " such cases pasteurization has
bean resorted to. with apparently
s~a tiafactoryj results, a q means OF
safeguarding the public health. This
bureau has for distribution g. Tree
|hooklet containing valuable tnforlna-
ton /on the subject OF mtlk.As ANY
reader may secure a copy by aooress-
Ing our Washington hformation Y
reau, Frederic ]. Haskkn, director.
washington. d. 9: Enclose tWoScehts
in stamps for return postage. .
q. What ii a basic patent? J. s.
A. A basic patent Is the
or base upon which all ~subseq9ent I'M
l nFOvemGnLS dIV ,OooVN =
O.. What was the cost to tho Unit
ed States of wal aviation2 A. W. Y.
A. Despite the general impression
that a billion dollars was spent for
airoraft during the war, official and
authenticated reports show that the
actual amount spent for aircraft was
$5sS, 900. 7s1.
sunflower7 G. r. 8,
A, The Jerusalem -articnoke. n
fairly common tuber used as a vege-
table, is a species OF sunilower Ins
name Is q corruption OF girasole, the
Italian name for sunflowef:
@. what was the "Willyv and
"Nicky" correspondence. g. B. B.
A. This was the name applied to
q series of letters and telegrams ex-
changed between William II OF Ger.
many and Nicholas II Of Russia in the
wears 1so4-1s07. These were made
public by the provisional government.
Of Russia.
O.. How long was the term of .
Roman senator? 7. q.
A. A Roman senator was appoint.
cd for life unless he should be
pelled from office for some dishonor~
1uble cause.
Q. Are there n good improvers
of gasoline? D. v. L.
A. The bureau OF standards has
investigated several hundred so-called
limprovers for gasoline, but has found
none that Is OF any value.
@. Is Ty Cobb married? F. H. N.
4 A. The famous star of the Detroit
Tigers is married and has five chill
dren. '.N
Q. What is a ticker coil? F. A.
N.
A. This is a coil placed in the plate
circuit Of a vacuum tube receiver to
transfer part of the energy Of the os-
cillatlng plate current back into the
grid circuit in order to produce ann
plification and to enable the tube to,
, generate oscillations Of high fire..
y Quency. L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 5. /
ACTIONS VS.. WORDS

The Nonpartisan league has had very little to
say OF late regarding the farm loan department of
the Bank of North Dakota. This is only natural.
When the figures show that in less than ten months
the department under the Independent administra-
ton has loaned the farmers of the state considerably
more money than was loaned to the farmers in
more than two years under the Nonpartisan league
administration they would hardly make good polit-
ical propaganda for the league.
Instead of definite statements of figures there
fore. there are vague general charges that the Mes
'throttling the Bank Of North Dakota.
Such charges are not apt to get the league can
dldates very far. The farmer who tried in vain to
get a farm loan during the two long years the Non
partisan league operated the Bank of North Dakota,
and got that loan in less than ten months under the
Nestos administration is not going to take much
stock in such propaganda.
Actions speak louder than words. The league
administration in more than two years loaned the
farmers of North Dakota only some So, 100000. In
less than ten months the Independents loaned the
farmers more than So, 600, 900, and about 81, 500, 600
worth OF additional loans are rapidly being closed
up.
These figures ought to show pretty clearly
the needy farmers of North Dakota. OF course the
present administration hasn't made any loans to the
Consumers United Stores Co., and hasn't financed
Bill hemke in, the erection of more $22, 900 houses.
Instead 1t has used the funds which were available
to make loans to actual farmers. .
So one of the questions the people Of North
Dakota should consider in connection with their
votes at the coming election is which is the more
important function of the Bank of North Dakota
The financing of Bill Lemke and his wildcat
schemes or the financing of the farmers of the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
AMERICAN TRACTORS IN AR
NENTA. @

Alexandorpol, Armenia - Twenty.
two American tractors, imported by
the Near East relief commission. have
plowed 1000 acres and produced 20
bushels of barley per acre, against 10
bushels per acre, the result Of native
methods which called for 500 men
and 1900 oxen on the same Job.
Professor Hartill Of the New York
institute Of agriculture directed this
experiment in order to prove to the
Armenian agriculturists the advap-
tage of American farm machinery.
Professor Hartill estimates that the
cereal production Of Armenia can be
increased 800 per cent by the use Of
modern methods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use 10
Republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other
wise credited liz this paper and also the local news published
54S|SHheroinLG f' f. b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
HOMER HAS A FRIEND.

Dear Mr.. Briggs: One Of my cor
respondents (and your admirers)
wants me to write to you about what
a. hno thing YOU did the other day in
one Of your Whom q Teller Needs a
Friend" series.
You had the gang invite the i'm
beetle. Homer, "over home to play
with the radio outfit" I don't think
there g any real nesd Tor II. since
4 have known your dogs tor ten
the most, doleful dogs this Side Of the
Arctic circle. But not 30 with this
dog. Il He Is laughing all over. The
Ing; 30 are hts eyes and :. mouth.
There is laNghtsr in the way he
stands,
1t spills ink, Tor inches around. No
doubt about this being 1 happy dog,
Mr.. Briggs. u
And there are the three boys. They
are Just as sympathetie % they can
pc. See 1t on their faces. Why, you
have even cured the small boy Of, his
cold IN, he ssn't goin' to get a
And what's more, those boys don't
propose to stop with sympathy. Sym
keep your hands II Your pocket. 8 S1e
Of these boys has Homer by the arm
z he says: 'ca.ms on over and
That's the spirit.
what cannot the rest Of US say to
the Aomers: Come on over and
r5s q. ta,iirO ryam..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

|sition to the use Of armed force BY the British La
British diplomacy. \
The outcome may be a dissolution Of the pres
sent coalition government, and an appeal to the
with the Turkish question as the issue, and
with the two parties occupying the same relative
positions on this question which they held 25 years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
OPENS PARK FOR PUBLIC.

Tokio.-FoIlowing the example OF
many large land owners in Toxic,
Count Yanagiwara~-is reported to
have decided to throw open the
greater part Of hb park for public
residential purpose. According to
the steward Of the count, 1850
tsubo will be offered to the public.
forty dwelling houses each at the cost
Of 5000 yen and to sell them to-
gether with the land at moderate
prices,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
BY DIR. w. A. EVANS.

Win aipntneria twice. when she was
anset. sne was very sick and we
haa TO give her q lot Of antitoxin.
Now. would you advise me- 70 civ.
net the shick test, and give it also
TO my other children" 1'S
Reply.
m les az 10 all your children. TIss
"a on those found susceptible.
SHE VANQU1sHED THE FIE.s.
Mss. =. :. writes: Perhaps nv
~ hos"nSe N getting rid Of fleas in
iSuferers VIII benefit some other
II bought a spray, such as i. n.ea
t nn, spraying bushes. Pint size.
nought a bottle Of Blackleaf 40. 1Issi
according to directions for soi,t;nn
saa ! sprayed all over the basament'
Xxi the floor. Ours IN wooS
tHSoran6, go the cracks, after heinz
MhenaSa.S swept got a good soaking.
ment ,or mao to be In the base.
washday. I fairly :. e or
"a.f OF my skirts. hose and shoes
in-tae living room l usad 80,
sssei.nar!an's suggestion, P~ersianS'fr
~. powder. Just coated rmy. ~
noors well with II. rugs ano
v,.ift We were invited for a threa dau
sxtremo me country. and after takins
desirahia 'au.ion not to take any nm
every cornsr e w;t, With US. | penperod
ppvh our return. the yacnmm &C., In
sorpses there wore. Than "o whatever
..Ts ISL coating Of powder - 1s,Ns1
was fully three month. .
w wrS asainst tbs enemy before Nv, -
Three 49,. y having vanquisheal him,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
LOCAL AVIATOR
 WED IN AKRON
''Iom" HaWkSWorth Marries
 Miss Portia Kenpel

News Of the marriage of Tom Thompson Huwksworth, a local aviat- or, son Of Mir. and Mrs, J. B, Hawks worth of this city to Miss portia kempel, of Akron Ohio. on Wednes- dny December 2S has just reached many Of his local friends.
 During the war Tom Hawksworth h was an aviator in the u. $. Navy and he is now professional aviator, Many oi the 'city fathers" and local mer- chants will remember that Aviator Hawksworth was at the annual Chamber of Commerce outing last summer with his new machine which wis purchased u few weeks before at Newport. Rhode Island.
 The Akron Evening Times" In its edition of Dec. 2Sth, has the follow ing account of the wedding:
 The wedding of Miss Portia Kem- pei and Tom Thompson Hawksworth, which occurred at 5 this afternoon, was marked by an exquisite simplicity Of detail and appointment that was charm itself.
 The picturesque Church of Our Saviour was filled with interested friends who witnessed the ceremony heard the exchange of promises and benediction by the Rev. George At water.
 The brides only attendant was her cousin, Mrs. Enos Baker, recent bride, who wore her wedding dress of blue crepe back satin trimmed in squirrel with matching hat and car ried pink roses.
 Miss Kempel, who has been one of the loveliest and popular girls of her crowd made q charming bride as she entered with her father. She wore Cown of blue panne velvet made sim ply with molesliin as a complement: her hat of lighter shade of blue duvetyn was trimmed with uncured ostrich and her arms circled rose shower bouquet.
 Miss Maud Maxson played 15- minute organ recital before the ad- vance of the bridal party at the altar where they were met by MT. Hawks worth and his groomsman, Enos Baker.
 The relatives and close friends of the bride assembled at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Charles kempel, Ill Beck avenue, after the service, where supper was served at the conclusion of the informal recep- tion.
 Miss Kempol was a student at Miss Snywards school in Philadelphia and the groom is a graduate of Trinity college and a member of Delta Phi fraternity.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hawksworth and their daughter, Miss Viola of New Britain, Conn.,, were among the out of town guests ..
 The bride and groom will live in Wihimantic, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
COMMONWEALTH CLUB
 PREPARES PROGRAMS
"Dickcns' Night Will Be Observed on February II and Third Meeting
 Will Be Held in March.

Plans have been concluded for the next two meetings of the Common wealth club to be held at the Y. M. c. A. as usual, The executive con- mittee feel that the high standard set by the first meeting will be fully maintained by these two.
 On Tues sday evening. February 14th, a "Dickens' Night will be celebrated. New Britain has had no celebration of this kind since the one hundredth an nvcrsary of Dickens birth was cele- hrated by the English speaking world ten years ago. Among other things, seven tableaux depicting child life in Dickens stories, will be presented, and at least one Dickens play will be staged.
 The third meeting will be on Tues day evening, March 2Sth, when Dr. B. R. Baumgardt will present his great lecture on "rhe Frontiers of the uTni- verse" using the latest celestial pho- toeraphs taken through the 1ol inch lens of the Mt. Wilson telescope, the largest in the world Dr. Baumgardt is a unique personality on the lecture platform, being in continuous de- mand in this country and abroad. He is a specialist in astronomy, being for ten years the chairman of the astron- omical and mathematical section Of the Oregon Academy of Sciences His lecture on the stars is always revised and kept down to date with the most recent explorations of the starry uni verse and illustrated with the latest achievements in celestial photogra- phy
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
GEORGE A. QUIGLEY
City Items

Victrolas and Records at Morans'. --advt.
 Delicious lunches at Crowell's- advt.
 Dr. F. A. E. Forrest local den- tist. has instituted civil action against Albert Halperin for the recov- cry of s75 alleged due him for pro- fessional services rendered to the de- fendant's son.
 New Edison and Columbia records are here. Gladdings, corner Main and Chestnut.-adVt.
 Judge F. B. Hungerford was ap- pointed trustee of the estate of A. Raschkow, bankrupt, at the first hearing held yestrday morning at the office of Referee Edward Yeomans in Hartford.
 Semi-annual shoe sale at the Lor- rane Shoe Co.--advt.
 The regular meeting of the United Order of the Golden Cross will be held on Monday evening of next week Officers will be installed at the gath ering in Electric hall. Refreshments will be served and dancing will fol- low the business meeting.
 School teachers and clerks organize dancing class Mon. evg. at Graham's
 --advt Best creamery butter 45c ID. Palace Butter Store. .--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
0UICLEY WILL
 E,CANDlDATE
Makes Formal Announcement He
 Will Seek Nomination

"I will be candidate for the re- publican nomination as mayor at the spring primaries" This brief state men was issued by George A, Quig- ley this morning, bearing out the prediction of The Herald recently in which it was said that he would do so this week. Further than issuing the above statement, Mr. QuiGley would not al this time offer anything as to his policies or platform,
 He did say, however. that his cam paign for the nomination would be carried out in number of speeches. and talks will be given to the work men at tho local factories during the noon hour
 Promises of Support
 In talking with q reporter this morning MT Quglcy said: You would be surprised 10 know of the support that has been offered me since The Herald published the state ment that l might be a candidate at the republican primaries this spring"
 It is freely predicted that Mir. Qugley will have support that was not his at previous elections. Many who have professed to be of other political faith in former elections are openly in favor of MT Quigley again being the candidate. The republican registrar of voters has, it is known, received requests from persons who have not been enrolled in the past to vote at the republican primaries.
 MT. Quigley said today that many women voters have spoken with him didate for the mayoralty, rendering him their support should he decide to run for the nomination.
 Much Political Experience.
 He was, up to two years ago, one of the leading republican office hold CTS in this city. When but 23 years old he entered politics and was elect ed to the common council from the fourth ward. He also held the place l as alderman from the second ward | for several terms. and in 1914 he | first became candidate for mayor, , and was then elected. He served un- til the spring of 1920. when he was defeated for nomination by Mayor o. F. Curtis.
 Mayor Curtis recently declined to | state whether or not he would be a candidate at the primaries for re- election. Should he again desire the berth, it will mean a resumption of the Curtis -Quigley battle that was Waged two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
BERG CASE CONTINUED
Both Widow and Mother Of Deceased Seek to Be Named as Administra- trix of Est2tc

An indefinite continuance has been ordered by the probate court in the hearing for the appointment of an administratrix in the estate of H. A.. Berg.
 MT Bergs widow, Josephine Dona- hue Berg, has applied for appoint ment, while the mother of the de- ceased also seeks to be named. Each has retained counsel. The hearing will be held at such time as attorneys for the widow are prepared to go ahead.
 The older Mrs. Berg was not aware that her son had been married 16 years ago until after he had been buried. She is reported to have re- fused to recognize the widow as her daughter-in-laW.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
HEARING ON LONG WILL.

A hearing will be held tomorrow morning in probate court at 9 o'clock on the admission of Richard B. Longs will. The will directs that the bulk of the estate be turned over to one son, Richard, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06

In Hungary a belief exists that a fire caused by lightning can be eX- tMguished only by milk
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06

? ID best butter, S1. Russell Bros. -adNt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
SECRET FRATERNNI,
SOCIETIES HOLDS MEETING.

Memphis Tenn. Oct. 6.--Iast Mon
day morning large number of the
leading Negroes OF The tri-statc tcrr.-
tory. representing. the various secret
societies. such as The Royal Circle Of
Friends. The Wise Men and Women OF
tho World the Order Of the Immacu.
ates, the knights Of Pythias, the Juga
mos, the Mosaic Templars. the Odu
Fellows, the Masons, met in called ses
sion at the New Prospect Baptist
Church and formed an organization
known as the National Secret Fratern
al Congress to meot annually and in
special sessions, comprising delegates
and members from the various Negro
fraternal societies, throughout the
country.
The Rev Benjamin ]. Perkins, pas
tor Of the church, was made president
Of the meeting, Prof r. l.. Chandler.
secretary and James e. Washington.
press agent.
The following were elected as gener
al officers: Rev. B. J. Perkins, national
president; DR.. D. J. Thomas, national
vice president at-large; Prof. r. l..
Chandler, national secretary; Rev. w
tary, Clarksdale, Miss. Mrs. Emma
Hassell, national assistant secretary
Corona, Tenn; Rev. r. l.. Gillian, nat
ional field secretary; Memphis, 1enl..
II. B. Ruffln. national auditor; James
T.. Washington, (editor Of the Western
World Reporter) national journalist
Prof. Ice Avant. national treasurer,
Forrest City. Ark.
The executive committee comprises
Rev. b. J. Perkins. DR.. D. J. Thomas,
Prof. Leo Avant, Prof. r. l.. Chandler
and Rev. William M. s. McCutcheon.
A special meeting of the executive
committee was held Saturday after.
noon at tho headquarters OF tho Wise
Men and Women of the World 313I
Beal avenue.
Details Of tho program and plans OF
this organization will be announced bv
Mr.. Washington later. 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

London, Sept. 2S.-A Smyrna dis
patch through Paris tonight says that
kcmal Pasha is disposed TO accept the
invitation to Il peace conference. with
certain reservations but that the Ar
CORA Assembly has voted Il large war
credit.
All it is possible TO say with conf
dencc is that while peace has not yet
been broken some unforeseen "inu.
dent may at any moment provoke
hostilities.
Yussuf Renal PaSha is on the way
to Angora TO place the allied note be.
fore the National Assembly. Reuters
says it learns. 1t is unlikely that any
reply to the note will be received be-
fore next week.
An important concentration of Brit
ish aircraft in the Near East is under
way. An augmented squadron is on
the way from Egypt for Constantine
pie. including sixteen first class ma
chimes and fifteen reserve planes.
Another squadron OF about rorty
machines left Malta with tire fleet AMI
1t is reported three more squadrons
are in readiness for Immediate depar.,
Ure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

Malta. Sept. 2S.-Thc British super
Families is taking o.,
oil fuel here today preparatory to leav
ing for the Near East.
Smyrna. Sept. 22.-The Turkish
Government intends to use the Greek
prisoners. who exceed 10000 in num-
Der, in the work OF reconstruction in
the devastated regions.
(Ncw York Herald. Sept. 2S.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
BRITISH FEAR TURKS SCREEN
BIG ADVANCE.
Massing Of Cavalry in Neutral Zone
May Conceal Infantry Behind 1t.
London delighted at Decision to Send
More United States Warslrips to
Straits.

teVcrlSh military preparations ny
h0,n The BRUSH ana the lurklSh 10
neltnu lnuIr rights III amy Cvenluail>
ICES nave revived the war scare here,
and llIe SITUATION tonight Is regarded
us more critical than DeiOru the ii,rlS
agreement Was reached. me british
view WITH the grcatc>L annoyance lhe
developments III three ulrcctlOnS-thc
DaruanellS lsmid and Thrace-wnlie
Mustapha k,mhl, perhaps "StrHtes;i
cuiiy is delaying his response 10 tn"
conference invitation.
The Cabinet with the chiefs OF the
several services, studied the problem
Tor six hours in three Slttlngs To-Day.
They discussed contingencies anu WIN
meet again TO morrow.
In the meantime constantnnoplc Is
AS one Olliclal told Tire New \ DIRK Her
aid correspondent, "Anythlng Is Ike
~ to happen at any hour
The happiest omen, in British eyes,
is the American decision to send Il
fleet OF wurShlpS to Constantinoplc TO
guard American interests. 1t is reailn
ell that the Americans would not be
drawn into any fighting but with SUB
Stantlul rc.cnl orccmUntS Old Cory
wou ID, officials believe, be Il symbol ci
peace that would have Il valuable NOR
al effect. The British welcome the move
rs Signifying America cooperation Tor
peace and security which they say
they likewise are trying TO preserve
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

ne Of
sad tak plaintiff in
plaintiff
Inc, entire is
with statement Of
to
defendants others its behalf
charge Of said receivers and
Mechan1cs'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
PROTESTS NOTIFICATIONS

Constant inoplc. Sept. 2S.-The Turk.
ish NationalistS have notified the
allied high command that they Will
not tolerate the fortification Of cor
tain points in the sO-called neutral
zones along the Dardnncllcs. Cont!nu.
HnrH O! the work Of fOrtirication VII
be looked upon by the Kcmalists as
warranting military action, their repre-
sentative. Hamid Bey., informed the
allied commander, Brighten. IIarring
ton.