davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
8rteffafen

Grau S. So. G.-9ier folgt bas ee<
geiplnf6te Ne5ept fiir rDemt@glaee
NIT Bumperntdel uno @robeeren."
gon eirem Qnart liber 91laglaDne
mtrb 51aums ge{dlagen, IA Ytlno.
fein gertebener Bumper1ltdel ,,eeben1o=
bel gefiebter. S3uder merben barn11terl
.ge3ogen, / Quart i66ne, rote, NOD
feIte @rbbeeren barunter gebobe1l; pies
ldbt mon frieren. Man faan al11
Quart @robeeren burhitrei6en, redt1
lb6n ilben nno NIT benz Sabre11<'
i6anm bon einem Quart 1iiber
56lagiabne gemifdt, 4-5 9tunoe11}
frieren lafen. WaS man briiben
s3itronen<@iis nenrt, nirb anf folge1loe
Weile berge1ent: gu | Quart Waiier
uf1o | Ia Hfunb meibem 3uder ntro
Ste S1ale BON brei s3itronen n1o et1ler
Orange geseben, baS aleS miro l1ter.
itetem Nbi6dumen 3niamme1 gefo6t
nnb nod beib bnr6 Elm MnSltn1ddden
%gegol5en. Madbem bteier Strnp abb
gefablf lit, pirb Der 9aft bon 4 81
tronen unb ether Orange 5ngefl1gt;;
baS gan5e ro6malS 6ur6geieibt, ldBt
man bann gefrteren.
6rau SIS. 3.-@tible aus Weioenz
gefle9tc merben bur6 Nbblriten NIT
5al5maf1er neu.
s., 81 MilliordrA 81 mer=
Ben, 1T nod bel leidter als it'd IN
Deuti1la1tb obcr Defterrei6 gum Sell
liordr en1por gu l6ipingen. Mie eS
NIT Dem 8erte beS ruiiii6en 0nbelS,
Scr friiber ettnen balben amerttart1@en
Dolarmert bate, bente itebt, baS
f6nnen 9tc als felgenbem Balltaz
tomb erleben: Nnfdng Npril bieies
gabres faufte etim englil6es Yfnno
E5terltng 100000 Nubel, Gnoe
Npril fornte man fir etn 8fnno 9ter<
Tina l6on 4, 100000 Mnbel befoms
men. Nnfane8 Nprtl faufte ein ame<
rtfanil6er Dollar zoe, 900 Nnbel,
ausgangs Npril ldot 100000. 9oz
aar Ste oeut{de M1arf fanfte anfangS
Nprl 5000 Mubel, Gn6e Nprtl 1000
Nubel.
S, @.-Nuf Denti6lanbs Mutn
hatten CO sic leitenoen @eiIter In Varts
unb Nn6lano bon 9auB aus .abgez
ieber, unb Ste I0lpelbaftigfett oeutider
5taatsmdnner.unb Dtplomattn bat
linen babel mioer Millen IN Die Sdnoe
~aearbeitet. Millon'S 8eriprednngen
ober baber mitgebolfen, sic ent1etllhe
I5dlubfataltropbe berbet3ufibren. Dte
Deutl6en bielten @ilior fit einen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
5ranfreid nno Die farbisen @aien.

Srantreth 1ro bic tarbtgett Ha11en.
@S lit eine befannte Tatia6e, bob
6ranfrct9 In Ser 8ebanolung beS
GarbtgenproblemS ni6t mie anoere
Nationen, Dor allem @robbritannien,
BEN Mal1eltol3 unb baS NaliebemuBt<
iein bes @eiben In Ben 8or6ergrnno
ltellt, lonoern Ste sMtlio1en BON
56mar5en unb ionittsen 6arbigen,
Die 5u ieinem &olontalgebtet seb6ren,
ais Tran5oien betradtet, gum franz
50iii6en StaatSgebanfen er5tNbt nno
ais Mtttel gum Bmed ser T0roeru1s
letner decentralization uno tmperialt=
itii6en Bolittf bennbt. Sc oeri6liebt
it6 poGfommer Ser @efabr, Die not
gebrungen Ste ltarfe NnSbebung afrtz
fanii6er unb anberer &olonialitrett=
frdfte iiber fur5 ober lang fir 6ranf<
ret6 ielbit beraufbei6m6ren mllb, nno
tr0itet iid fur5itdttgermetie NIT benz
@ebanfen, bab eS ~porldufig IN ben
millenlos gebor6enben Senegalmgern,
Mnamiten, Ionfine len; Maoagaiien
nno ionittgem @eli6ter eine gefigtge
@affe beitbt, UNI Die nirtidaftli6e
Sr6nung I'M etgenen 2anb, ba8 Sc
gime Ser 5o6ftnaw nno 0e8 Weiltz
tart8mu8 alfre6t gu erbalten nnb 6as
beiebte benti6e @e6iet unter rafftnterz
ter Sanobabnng Der 56nar5en
56ma6 3u fne6ten unb gu bemiiti<
gen. Son etnem altoeren 5ta11bz
punt, Ser aber aud fpteoernm alf Die
Oerfeblte fran36iti6e Bolttif etn grelles
96laglidt mirf Fl, bebanbelt ein nett
oerbreiteteS inbtides Blatt, Der IN
@etlte Ser 2ebren @banotS geleitete
r9erpar1t Of Snotta,1 sic 5altlnq
Tranfret6S ben farbigen 0aien geger=
iiber. Son Dem tn Nften btelfa6 p0rz
berrl6enoen @ebanfen ether bepnbten
9aaenbri6eri6aft oer 6arbi9en aus
F9eben6, fdlt Sic s3ettung iiber bic riidz
1i6tSloIe fran30iii6e NuSbeutunga=
solitif, etn perni6tenbeS urtetl.
Settler, lagt Ser r5eroant Of Snoia,"
NIT beiien NuSfiibrungen unS bic 3eitz
i6rtft r2iping Nge" befannt ma6t, be-
6eutet bic Eatia1e Der rSarbenbltnoz
bett" gsranfreidS ni6t, baB 6ranfret6
tn ietnen Be5tebungen 31 ben farbige1
Nafien etne electromagnetic Stellnng
etnntmmt. SIM @egentetl, lie bebeu=
tet nur, bab bieie 8e5iebungen, bon
benen angelfd6iii6er 2dnoer grunoperz
l6tsben, i6le6t iino. Sin abgeorbz
meter IN Ser fran36in6en &amrner, be1
Meger Meue GotSneuf bon @naoez
.loupe, bat beballptet, baB bie fran56z
iiiden Nfrifabeiitungen ieitoem franz
5DiiIden Nesime be3imiert, iporoel1
tins. Giue iol6e AAsoebnu11g babe
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

Nus Snnsbrud NITRO geidrieben:
Das nnfabbare nno Qnglanbltde 1T
tpabr getporoen; in 9iibttrol baben Die.
Mefrutierungen begonnen! Die SUI
qenofraft unierer golfSgenoiien In
5iotirol mtro berange3ogen nno baz
rarf %porbereitet,. bereinf gegen bie
Geinoe Tires nel1en ObrtgfeitfaateS,
epentuen aud gegen Ste etgenen englten
8olfsgenoiien loSgelaicn 81 peroen.
sSebe8 6eutI6e 9er3 blltet I'M ttefIter
Web beim Mnbltd folder &nedffdaft.
Ser Mnoreas Soferbuno fir 9trol bat
0egen bie1es Borgeben Der italienti6en
Negicrung etnen Broteit per0ffentltdt,
ser f%olgcnoen 8prtlaut bat: Nm 10.
Scat beginnen in 5iotirol oie 6efru@
tierungen far bas ttaltenti6e Seer.
SIS lit 6aS li6tbarlte 3eiden b~rntaliter
nnterbriidung Ser SIbttroler Beo6a<
ferung 6ur6 sic italienil6en 8etpaltz
baber. @ir miiiien BEN ltgtanb<
li9en 59mer5 erleben, 3n ieberl,. n 1,
I'M lere inngen, ncbrfdbtgen SDltsgez
nollen Sic @affen uniereS GrbfetrbeS
tragen unb IN Bic Iruppentetle etnge=
prebt meroen, gegen Die tire Brhoer
nn6 Bater burd mebr alS oter Sabre
|binour6 ste 5eimat erfolgretb, NIT
aler 5ingabe tbre8 Ser5enS pertetotgt
babe1. Oie etnmiitige N~uflebn11g
ser 5iotiroler Gep0lferung geger1 etn
loldes, ieber Ne6tlt6fett nno Wfen1dz
ltdfeit bobnipre6enOeS 8orgeben beu
ttaltcni1den Negternng mnroe ltnfbe.z
riid16ttgt gelailen. Der. Nnorsas
9oferbun6 erbebt bet bicler 0elege1tt==
|bcit Dor Ser geiamten geittteten Melt
neuerlt6 lallten Hrotelt gegen bie Verz
gemaltisung nnierer 8riioer tn 9fb=
Itirol. DaS gauge 3troler Wolf itebgt
Fbtnter benz NnbreaS 9oferbnno uni
f6ltebt ft6 BEN Rroteite on.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

80
Damn, auf beiien Wof iie
3u f0nten glanbten. Die ge=
.g~e1ltpdrtige poltfti1e @eitaltung euro
pas Dot feinen Beitanb.
q. W.-WSenn Der innge Mann crit
10, BITE Game crit Is Sabre aft tit,
f01rlen lie nod ben feleiten 9eiesen
i'm 9taate Mtnneiota ni6t obne Die
Gmntui9uttg ber Gltern betberleitS
Abeiratben.
s. M.-Gine Billio1l iinb nod
oeuti6er NnHai5nng cine Million Milz
lionen nnb mad fran30ii6er 8ere6z
3nung tanieno Millionen, ooer etne
MiGiarbe. sic baben bic 8ette gez
mp11nen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

Sn Minden bat fid Die idbrli6e
@ebenffeier fir Die I'M &riege sefalle<
mem Tlteger 3u ether %nattonalen Ste
INSTRUMENTATION geitaltet. Ma6 Der
6eier fang Bic nad6 Sanienoen 5dblenoe
Menge rDte 8a6t am Nbetn."
8raoo! Sin 8olf, ba8 10 ietne Sci
BEN ebrt, fann nie In ben Stoub ge=
treten merben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

uTets nnb beu6lerii61 nennt Die
sc. 3. @orlb BEN &ongreb fir ieine
Nneitbai enpolttif Ser Nnttialoon
2eague gegeniiber. ,&ommt ber
@abrbeit 5iemli6 nabe!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

Die @egenuart geniebt Sic berr=
1ide Matur mad Nutomeilen. Sic
fiebt 10 piel unb bod menig. Der Sea-
turf reunb NIT Der ais altfrdnfil6 perz
19murloenen 8otantfiertromrmel fab
pentger unb bod mebr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

SIM belltiden Qteb ltegt bic moraliz
i6e 5tdrfe Ser Station, TIM 6euti6en
9daffen Die uirtbi6aftli6e. 8etoe
5uiammen fins eine unbeiie8bare
Ma6t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

Inter Set 2ait bes 0apallooertraz
geS 1T baS 8iinbntS Bolen6 NIT ben
baltiiden 5taaten 5uiammengebroz
der, i6reibt eine polnii6e 3eitung.
in 2emberg. Die erite @rrungen=
i6aft!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

Sang auf ei9ene 0auit baben Sic
6uiien, eine Nbriiitungsfonferen3 einz
berufen. a3u oer mtr, nebenbet gez
iagt, mcbr 8ertrauen baben ais gum
9aag!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

@rpreliung ideint bet oielen Yroz
btbtttonSbeamten als eineS Der i60nz
iten Sorre6te tbrer 5tellung betra9z
tet unb bemgemdb bebanoelt 81 fper=
ben. SeoenfallS Der eintfdgltdife
Sell ibrer Stellung.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

&ein Deutider barf obne Broteit
bie 96nloliige auf iei1em 2anbe itsen
laiien. User IS benno6 tut, 1T beS
Namens 0euti6er nidt inert!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
Der Yrdfibent min ber Hreile tel
men Mollforb onlegen, ct miini1t rur,
bab fie ii6 bibid rubig perbalte.

8unbesoberrtdter Eaft befiubet i6
alf benz Wege nod England 3u feds
mDdt8em Niffentbnlt Soft. 1dtte
@ilion mttnebmer }oller!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

Der .lette ISOLDE 5tpeimal totge=
ia9te 2entn ioI auf benz 0eg Ser
8eiier1rg it6 beftnben. 56on letz
men Tettoen sum 8oilen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

Sic Nusbeltung idntloier Ginsebore=
men burh fran36iiide @eielli9afte11,
Ste I'M Beih p%ertpoller &on5eil tone11
leicn, angc11ornmen, bab bic 9terblt6z
feitSratcn iid Der5ebnfa6t bdtten uflo
ga113e @tdmm na6 Grandchildren 3o=
lonien gefloben ieten, Inn Der s3pa1lgs>
arbeit unter bieien &on5elltondren 31<
.entgeber. Yom fran50iii9en &ongo.
un6 ser fran5Diifden &oloniolpolttn
i'm algemeinen fann 8oisnenf lage1l,
SOB ct lberdll 8ubgetS nrter ben
Soften bes Negterung85opfes 5ufal1nnzz
merbreder iiebt, uno Dab nidfS geton
miro, I'M ben io5talcn ober mtrtidaattz
lt6en gorti6ritt Der @tngebore1e1l 81
f6rbcrn,
Die melan6oliide Mabrbeit, fdbrt
6as 8lattfo fort, lit, oab Granfret6 IT'D
UNI nt6t8 fiimtnert alS UNI Jra1tz
rei6-ldmar3e Tran5olen In 6ra1fz
reid miro .cS pbne d3neifel ebe1tio be-
banbeln pie neiBe Bran5oien; aber po1t
irgcnoeinem 8eritdnoni8 fir frembe
aultlreu, bon trge1oet11em MnnlQe,
Ben @6ublolen 81 belfen, ieine n1ter<
entuidelten S6utbefoblenen getlttg
n!a u aa}a,.n y So mitIianen 'neiites.
49, :, ,,,ar $780,, Mnnmiten i. / n.
,a 49,. ). ,,,,r INN beiten Nronfreids.
'qe;a;a h%affn,,n"aIna nrsapbe,rtefen grs
p : .1a4,.a a ad1 n;e,nals aia in gnbz
s s.lSl. =, tx snnsesn ,arrsnla I'm mitz
81 S.peu - H. IT, ;@er,,1n srronfrpihs 11nh
- aoh,,,n 5e;ner mor,nomtitpll,lno,
Snsnn gmmorse hnhei helfen molten,
10 merDen tie millfommsn gebeiben
nno III retdem Wabe beS 9ennlles Der
Qutbarfeiten Ser u4i6titaot1 tetlbafttg
gema6t. 0ir benetocn tie ntdt-
ni6t ei11r1al trok aller nnierer Nalie=
|i6ranfen bes Ansel1a6fentnms*
a.
Sri. yoa 9tolt, Doerm as
Linton 5otpttalS oerleete etfen s se.3
ibrer Berten bet.lDrer s@meIer, S ".
@lt5abetb, IN Wlantafo. Yen gtell
tbrcs nrlaubs oerbrtn9t Srl o1OI# =
MatertoDn, S.O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Above, a train from the north
bearing thousands of Christmas
trees. Below, typical of every
American home-the letter to
Santa Claus.
Day by day, in every way, the
preparations for Christmas are
becoming more and more COM
plete. Whole train loads Of
Christmas evergreens are coming
down from the northlands to be
decorated with trinkets and
candles. Santa Claus' mail is
increasing each day as thousands
of children are writing their
holiday notes. And old Santa
himself il getting his reindeer in
good shape for his coming trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

of the soviet committee which
has charge of the former Russ
crown jewels. This position re-
quires great secrecy. The price
less jewels of the czars ar. to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
experts.

Can woman keep a secret?
Yesl Answer soviet officials in
Russia. And so certain are they
that Mile Alexandra Bovia has
been made keeper of the archives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

sold in foreign countries that the
proceeds may be used to stabilize
the ruble. Members of the soviet
committee recently found many
Of the missing Jewels in Lapland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

The family of presidents is that of
Mrs. Robert E. Lee Jewett of San
francisco. Mrs. Jewett claims four
presidents-Tyler, Buchanan, Lincoln
and Grant - among her ancestors
through the famous Bard family of
Kentucky. She also claims relation
ship to the De Marks family of Italy
and France and the Bards of Scot
land,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
Encouraging Indian Artists.

Encouraging Indian Artists.
The Indian artists who, have come
into prominence in the art world of
late will be given an opportunity. to.
display their pictures at the fair.
Prizes will be offered for the best
drawings in pencil, pen and ink or
water colors of Indian dances, cere-
monials, games or occupations. Draw
ings of pottery designs will also. be
entered. Prizes will be offered for
these in order to interest the school
pupils. particularly the girls. in thu
study andy use of the decorative art
of their oEn pueblos. These designs
are now being widely adapted by the
white people for stencil decorations
lon garments and household linens.
Indian dancing is considered among
the arts of the exhibit. A trophy will
be awarded to the group of, not less
than 20 from any tribe which per-
forms the best and most artistic cere-
monial dance. Judging will be made
on e~laborateness of costume and per-
lection 'of the music, singing and
rhythm. The dances will be given be-
fore the fiesta audiences as a part
of the program which each year in
cludes several rare and beautiful
aboriginal dances.
Babies r to be classed with the
arts as we'll. Little bronzed boy and
girl babies between the ages of one
and two will be put on exhibition with
the best of the pottery and blankets.
This is probably the first better
babies contest held among the red
men of the southwest. Indian schools,
government and sectarian, will also
enter exhibits of the handiwork of
their pupils. Among the miscellane-
GUS articles for which, prizes will be
offered are beaded shirts and leggings,
woods n yarns, ceremonial orna-
ments and articles, ancient weapons
of offense and defense and Indian
grown chilli.
The bureau Of Indian affairs Of the
United States government Is heartily
endorsing the fair and is encouraging
its charges to enter exhibits of their
arts and crafts. Although the work
of the government for the Indian is
primarily to promote Industrial activ-
tiles such\ as agriculture and stock
raising. and to educate the children,
the revival of the art work is APP
proved because it means increased In
dependence of the craftsmen.
Many of the older Indians support
themselves entirely by the manufac-
ture of baskets. pottery, beadwork ans
blankets. During the last year, So
942 Indians in theaUnited States pro-
duced such articles with nearly, ST.
900 900. With the protection on the
marketing of the. Indian products
which will result from the Santa Fe
fair, the Indian will become both a
better artist and a better merchant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
BASELEsS cHARGEs.

It is impossible to keep track of all the charges
which are being made to discredit the present state
administration, and which are circulated industri-
ously throughout the state. Reference may be made
at this time, however, to two statements which have
been used to convey a false impression as to the
good faith of the administration in,its handling of
the mill and elevator project at Grand Forks.
sAgltators, some of whom are believed to be league
organizers, have suggested that in having the con
|structlon. OF the local plant carried on according to
plans furnished by the Pillsbury company Of Min
%neapolis,, the industrial commission has engaged a
concern associated with interests antagonistic to the
North Dakota enterprise, and that the plans have
been prepared in such away as to insure its failure.
No argument is needed here, as the Pillsbury
company was selected and the supervising engineer,
Mr.. Lykken. was placed in charge of the: %construc-
ton work, not by the present commission, But by its
predecessor, whose members were Messrs Frazier,
Lenke and Hagan. Regardless of its demonstrated
lncompetency in management, the formef commits
sion, having assumed responsibility for the enter
prise, desired the construction of a plant which
could be operated successfully, and the present COM
mission is completing construction in accordance
with the plans prepared under the authority of it's
predecessor. 49,
Another suggestion, made some time ago BY
Mr.. Lenke. is still bearing fruit, Notwithstanding
the contradiction of it by the plain facts. Mr.. Lemke,
some time before the primary, admitted that the in
dustrial commission had a lot of men at work on
the Grand Forks plant, but he predicted that rea-
sons would be found for reducing the force immedi-
ately after the primary, the work Of construction
thus being deliberately delayed
Any citizen can obtain the answer to that by
taking a look. The force was not reduced until the
work for which particular groups of men were en-
ployed was completed. The work has been pushed
to the limit, and the plant is now being prepared
for operation this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
>TACKLING A BIG lob.

In accordance with expectations which have
been entertained for some little time. the state in
dustrial commission has selected as the manager of
the terminal elevator here B. l.. Simons, who has
been engaged for a short time in certain supervisory
work incidental to the placing of machinery, ETC., in
the elevator section of the big plant.
Mr.. Simmons is experienced in the handling of
elevator work On a large scale. The industrial COM
mission and the local advisory committee have can
that Mr.. Simons has the qualifications which are
essential in the position which he has been selected
to fill. He will take his place in Grand Forks as. a
new resident. He is welcomed to an important place
in the.life of the community, and to a job which will
tax his energies and test his capacity to the utmost.
The work which Mr.. Simmons is called on to
perform is that of operating one of the largest grain
handling plants in the country in the manner most
beneficial to the thousands of farmers whose grain
will pass through his hands, and of performing this
duty in such a manner that the agency of which he
has charge will be a successful and self-sustaininp
business enterprise.
1t is taken for granted that in accepting this po-
sition Mr.. Simmons does. so with the distinct under
standing that his work is to be Of a business, and
not of a political character. No man qualified to
handle this job would accept it under other condi-
tons. And in order that no needless obstacle may
stood by the industrial commission; by all boards
and committees created to cooperate with it, and by
the people of the state generally, that no political
considerations are to have weight in the operation of
this industry. but that in the handling of the impor-
tant work which he has undertaken the new man
ager shall have the same freedom of action that the
private corporation always finds it nd .essary to ac-
cord to its executive head in the application of sound
business principles to all his work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
NO SENSE OF HUMoR.

F. O.. Hellstrom, who challenges the nomina-
ton of ]. F. 7. O'Connor for the United States SEN
ate, may be said to resemble the man who, while
not witty himself, was the cause of wit in others.
Mr.. rHelistrom seems to have strong tendencies in
that direction.
Mr.. O'Connor is, in one particular, mistaken
about Mr.. Hellstrom. He suspects that Hellstrom
is developing a sense Of humor. Nothing could be
more inaccurate. If'Hellstrom has the faintest glim-
merings of humor he would realize how funny he
is-and he doesn't. There isn't a more serious
minded man in the state, nor one who is more sim
.cerely convinced Of his own importance, notwith-
standing the many evidences which have been given
that he is alone in that opinion.
However, Mr.. Hellstrom is entitled to a certain
measure of chestiness, for in the late Democratic
he actually carried one county-we believe
it was Billings. In that county twelve persons voted
the Democratic ticket, and Hellstrom got eight Of
them. In the state at large O'Connor defeated him
about four to one, but he did make a cleanup in
Billings county. Possibly the size of his majority
there misled him into the belief that he has a follow
ing in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
Field Marshal Haig
Back To Whiskey Field

London-Field Marshal Earl Haig
has been elected director of the
Distillers' company at the annual
meeting held in Edinburgh. The
chief product of the company Is
whiskey. There are some people who
think it rather detracts from the
Field Marshal's dignity and reputa-
ton to be interested in a business Of
that sort. but their d;sapprovaL is
hardly as vocal as it would be in
America. The Haigs have long been
financially interested in whiskey.
Earl Haig is usually credited with
being thorough in all that he does,
and he intends to be through in the
whiskey business. When he was
asked to join the board of directors
he consented, it a stated, ION the
understanding that he would be- no
mere fgure-head, but would take his
full share of the work as well as of
the responsibility attached to the Of
flee.
He is likely to. have plenty to do.
The Distiller's company is planning
to increase greatly its whiskey OUT
put, both in ireland as we'll as Scot
land. 1t has acquired half the shares
of the United Distilleries of Belfast
and expects soon to acquire the en-
tire concern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
O.. Is a denizen the.same as a citi-
zen? E. D. H.

~ |.H =#H
A. In English law a denizen is an
alien who by letters patent has been
constituted a British subject perman-
emily or for a time and is in 3 middle
class between an alien and. a natural
born or naturalized subject. No
denizen may sit in parliament or take
office. civil or military. In the United
States this civil condition is known
in South Carolina, having been Gre
ated by. statute. '
c.. lam quite fleshy. What kind
OF food should I stop eating and what
may 4 eat between meals? K. E. F.
a.. Many authorities upon dietetics
say that the elimination of potatoes,
white bread and sweets. will usually
reduce q PERSONS weight. Oranges
or orange juice may be>taken between
meals. tt
@. Is G. A. Henty still living?
H. B. or f,
A. G. A.. Henty, >the author of
many boys books, is not living. He
died in 1902.
Q. In a game Of Auction Bridge,
is it correct to say Il have bid three
hearts or 81 have hidden three
hearts?' L: H. M. " i,
A. The verb bid has two forms for
the past participle, bid and hidden.
1t is customary tor use the form bid
in card games.