davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
PLANNING A UNIVERSITY CAMPUS.

The State Board of Administration has taken
sa step in the direction Of true PROGRESS in causing to
lsbe prepared a comprehensive and permanent build
ing plan for the University Of North Dakota. The
institution which will serve the needs of all time.
There is no point at which we can draw a line and
lconsider that there. is the limit Of the development
Sof the university, either in the .work which it under
takes o. in the physical equipment which mlst be
sIprovided to take care of that work.
Obviously no plan can be prepared for such an
SinstitntiorI which will serve the need of all time.
xf those who planned the first buildings on the cam
ssp1is had undertaken togprepare a building plan the
various units Of which should be erected as the need
arose and as funds were available, that plan wouN
sven b 81 this time be obsolete. Methods Of con-
hucfi0n,,ssgmetlo Of heating and other
thing have undergone marked changes even III
Observation-Disclosures Electrical Development has play
aFt an nportant part .in the grouping Of buildings
s1ndS q faat ti1neS eleetrictySwa little more than a
present t;lmest 4 i iifpposssshible ztospro~
4ESidS a40fgs llgf that maj SriseaM during long period.
fBxxi \ spossibt9 ~ pfovidea gensrSifEE 81 az
ayNEMasIHIfnlSg III fawhich allz the Sfaciliti sof5 thisssdssyy
1Si1as f6E htsedK SsAndaa5i IN Which there a sufficient eiec-
t&lfeftf sfees ppp1Ss4 fiDnso new method IS neW
A.N prepared pl.ns;nyolyes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
PARANo1D PERSONALITY.

"A n Of middle age and rather
above the average mentality showed
a good deal of administrative ability
and an amount of drive. initiative. and
energy that was distinctly out Of the
ordinary. yet he could not. be called a
success, meaning that i'll defined and
elastic state by whatever yardstick
was used.
It accumulation of property was tho
yardsticls, the nan had much less than
others who had worked less and had
less mental capacity. If volume of
business was the yardstlck, the mans:
business was " as large as 1t
should have been. If friends, then
again the yardstick failed to measure
up, for he had few friends.
II happiness was the yardstick,
there again was default. for the man
was sensitive, easily offended, fire.
pie. and was o%utspolsen in his dislikes,
had strong prejudices. in a word, man
aged to accumulate q good many
maladaptationsst If he was not un-
happy a'good part of the time his con-
duct belied his feelings.
Well, what was the matter with the
For one thing he neglected his. bust
ness. He belonged to several "anty'
societies and gave them a good deal
OF his He wrote for them, spoke
fipr them, helped at their organization
meetings; ana attended their public
functions. This hurt his business
He never belonged to the political.
machine or the association Of COM
merce, or the Rotary club, or the So
cial cfubs. or the church. He was al
ways "aEin the herd Ho could al.
ways see wrongs to be rightcd, or re.
forms to be brought about. He cduid
always see the s~shortcoming Of his
nelghbors. He was sensitive and
quarrelsomc.T This limited
his friendships and interfered with his
II you will read the "Mental
Hysiste Primer you viii md that
DR.. a. NV. stearps says this man had
e paranoid personality. But what AZ
responsible Tor the parano!d person.
People Of this type can Often he
trained. or Ia train Themselves ia ~
IN better: That training consists In iii.
~ more than the development Of IN
hi1itions. But scratch them deeply
tnrb their poise yiofentlyaehourh and
their lnhibltions become inefecfive~
There atg something In them which.
N5sradtcallY different AndSwhat thaf,
spmethti8 10 n % one knows.
til noesrny intention 10 bAlittiesths
te1ects PERTAINING on such nennla
4anX Sot NJ treat ACCOMPLISHMENTS
solS paeRnry = been due togmens NTH
pafanoid personalities. The fact thst
9 90 not lit 4n has caused some 81
t,s.n e fsIe shieH afctsty 81 some.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
DEPoRr1NG THE PATRIARCH

The proposal, or threat, Of the Turkish Nation
alists to deport the Patriarch Of the Greek Orthodox
church from Constantinople may present to the
Allied powers, a more difficult problem than even
that of dealing with minority populations in Turk
|ish and Grecian territory, for it involves something,
than on anything else, namely, religious sentiment.
For centuries there has existed in Constantine
|ople the curious situation of one city being the
official seat of administration of two great religious
bodies and the official residence Of the chief official
in each group. Through its associations and tradi-
tons the city is peculiarly sacred to those Of the
Mohammedan and Greek faith alike, and each faith
has its millions Of adherents. in1abiting vast areas
some Of which are distant: almost the width of d
continent from the sacred city itself.
The history Of the Greek church. is interviewer
with that Of the Byzantine empire, under which, in
different surroundings, an effort. was made to con-
|tinite under another line of monarchs, that world
domination which has been established by the
and under whose successors the western
Roman empire had crumbled The Turks captured
the city. Of. Constantine, and there, in process Of
time they established the, seat of their government
and the headquarters of their religious system. With
and interruptions the city has continued to
be the headquarters of both groups, and the removal
from it Of either would shock millions whose only
interest in the 5subjectis that Of sentiment.
It is probably impossible for thu. ~patriaref, and
the caliph to continue to exert their authority from
same city without complications 81 various kinds
arising frequently. But these complications can
dealt with more easily than could the, fesenfmen
awhichswouldsb e ,aarousedsi II the hearts of VAST popu,
attsek % tieir faith. Civilization oueht q 80 sble
ind sofnesmeans Of providing fr the continued
residenees9 sids by nd, 81 the heads Sof two great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
washington, D.. c., Dec. 15.-This
session Of congress promises

Warrington. D.. c., Dec. 15.-This
winters session Of congress promises
to bring a spirited contest over GER
tain aspects OF, federal taxation. Dur.
ing the war period, when the public
understood that the country faced an
emergency. less attention was paid to
what might be called the scientific
equilibrium Of taxation. The public
knew the government needed money
to keep up it's vast war expenditures
and the taxes were paid, generally
without very much question. With the
yer and the people showing a
growing tendency to analyze such
matters, the various taxes are coming
In for close scrutiny to determine
dom. gss
Three vital points will 5sbe up for
discussion during this winters session
and, in all probability, there will be
legislation On some If not all Of them.
They first, the question Of sur
taxes second, the TAI exemption Of
third, the taxability OF undivided sur
pluses. On every one Of these Ques-
lions. members Of both houses are d.
vided, so the session promises to pro-
duce some lively tax contests.
The question of .surtaxes is n In
volving the economic law of diminish
ing returns. Another way of stating
the matter Is to say it involves killing
the goose that lays the golden eggs
Surtaxes are paid only by compar-
atively wealthy people and by great
corporations. To become liable for
surtaxes that a large income Is
being enjoyed. There are two schools
of thought on the question: One is
that fho nonn1o md rnYrnrQ ffnn0 Whn
are getting big incomes should be
taxed to the limit. The opposing the
Dry Is that such taxation Is a discrim-
ination and will Inevitably defeat 1T
self by provoking all manner of legal
evasions Of taxes. This theory is that
a ruch nan Incorporation will pay
a good round tax IL he thinks 1t fair
and the government VIII get much
revenue cut of such payments. but
that If h esthinks the. tax is unfair he
will do everything he can to, defeat
its purpose. Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon declares that the govern
mont will get a bigger revenue out Of
a moderate surtax than out OF what
may DO regarded as an e1tortionate
Many Ways to Eyade surtax.
One Of the highest Officials of the
government recently boasted that he
knew q hundred ways to evade the
Surfaces. This in all probability was
no exaggeration. It is possible, for in
Stance for a rich man to hand his
property over to his heirs, thus divid-
ing It up into 30 many parts that no
n OF them will have to pay much
surtax.y BY such q method, thesaggre-
gate Of thA-taxes on the several parts
will not be equal to what the tax
would ha nm the uyho1a incoma ~ kanf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

day and has 1t all taken wa from
MIN or, even half, he will shortly saw
MS no use doing all that hard work
Tor nothing and will cease his efforts.
advocates OF REVISION say the prin-
ciple holds true OF the rich man or
me active corporation as well as Of
the newsboy.
Tax.Exempt Securities.
Inc principal avenue of evasion Of
taxes 10 Presented by tax-exempt se-
curltles OF states and municipalities,
Inc annual report OF the secretary of,
ne treasury shows that $11, 900, O00,9-
600 Of such securities now are ont
standing In the United States. T4,is.
means that the income Oh this vAst'
sum Is free Of any federal taxationy
Comparatively estimating that. a rate;
OF ~ per cent would apply on an
average t6athe income from these se.
curltles We're they not exempt frouhi
taxation, 1t is seen that a revenue "a
1.l00.O00.00O would accrue to the
treasury. 1A0
This exemption is permitted by the
constitution which provides that the
feret with the rights Of states and cit
les to declare their securities exempt
from taxation. Secretary Mellon has
recommended to congrks that the
constitution be amended 80 that the
leoeral government may interfere To
~ extent of levying ,the3incomestax
on. the incomes from such bonds.
About 10000 0 900 Of fresh secure
ties or this class are issued by states
anQrclnes every year, so the volume
o!.tax tree income Is increasing rap
'oly. Such a tendency makes the peo-
PIE who do not own such securities
pay a higher rate as in effect \ thew
U make up the share OF revenue
which the holders of the tax exempt
securities avoid paying.
Ine third taxation problem Is that
presented by undivided surplusses of
corporations. The supreme court of
the United States and the treasury
department have held that distrtbu-
tlon OF these SURPRISES which have
peen accumulated v a. number OF
years. are not directly subject to the
income tax in given circumstances
This has provoked much criticism
Representative James "A. Frear ~
Wisconsin Is championing new leRis-
lauon which clearly will define such
lstrlDution AS taxable. He asserts
tina corporations should not be per-
mitted to DIVIDE. surplus earnings in
tnis way without meeting the tax. The
attitude OF Secretary Mellon and 9TH
ers IS that corporations should be
encouraged to accumulate SURPRISES
az large Accommodations of capital are
invaluable In giving solidity to bust
ness enterprises and making exnan-
sion and development possible. VARY.
n political views are involved in
these tax controversies and the yari-
ous phases have champions on each
sioe. There are many people who
ttnbnk 1t possible for congress- to paas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

advice how to overcome this awtul
disease pellagrn from which 1 am a.
sufferer. I have q foul breath and
seem to get no relief, no matter what
l DO. syringe my nose and throat
with Lavoris three times a day, but
don't help or relieve that burning and
raw feeling in nose and throat, Is
there any diet or medai .stnsss 9 does
that the cold season has f1nle.3 Change,
your diet, eat plenty OF nIalkSehaesss
butter, good meat. goodNbreaa;;F ana
good vegetables 'Continua ;uslfig" the
mouth wash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
SCURVY on pyORRIIEA

SCURvY OR PYORRIIEA.
M B. writes: ''Will you tell me
the cause Of blood flowing from the
gums every time / wash my teeth /?
What Is good remedy for, it?"", i
4 REPLY. NJ ~ ,N
1t Is possible you havesscurvy. It is
more likely o have nxorr,ea. II
you have Ecurvy. eat fruit juice and
good fresh vegetables: IL you have
pyorrhea, have your teeth cleaned and.
your gums treated. #,,
OPERATION FOR RUPTURE.
Sally r. writes: "t. What causes
"2 Can itSbe cured? III 4
20. How? >,sa HI.
:" e il serious? Ths swelling; i.
on n side" - a -,
REPLY, ss.sa /, Z
=. C~ongenital weakness ofsthssab.yss
many cases. IN a# "
9 and 3. Yes, by operation. A fexs
cases are cured by trusses. III
-, stranguiation hernia. Is, Oth6sS
kinds aresdnconvenient. g,s -1SE ND
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Mrs. ]. a.. C. writes: "Kindly ads
wise me Il drinking q glass Of wine
each$day will help one gain in wttEhtr
lshaVe good health, but would ike to Z
s >. and have been told TO drink
REPLY. ssr - s4s:
NJ Wilt IN addition you eat asfull-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

WfNTEas WILIHThaP.
~ q. rttee:As99RleSse 1--WE me vo,,r,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
Newport Mail Man
Achieves Big Honor

In the December issue Of "The
Postal Bulletin" from Washington
appears the mail receptacle" hon
or list of letter carriers reporting
their routes 100 per cent perfect.
Among the letter carriers
throughout United States to have
their name on this honor roll is
Lawrence r. Mosher of Newport
carrier route three.
Mr.. Mosher is the first and only
one from Vermont to have won
this honor On September 1st post
master, D. l.. Stetson, as well as
all postmastcrs, received a notice
from the first assistant postmas-
ter-General at Washington OF the
drive for 100 per cent mail re-
ceptacles, requesting the names Of
any carrier who accomplished the
feat and MI Stetson was able to
forward Nh. Mosher's name. As
the result OF the request and the
work of the carriers at that time
to have every city carrier patron,
provide a box or slot in their door
as mail receptacle many re-
Sponded and those who did not will
be without free delivery on Jan
uary /, 1928 as that is the date
when the order goes into effect.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
Fred E. Cushing Heads
Newport Rail Clerks

Fred E. Gushing was reelected
president of the Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship Clerks at
their annual meeting held in their
hall, l. O. O. F. building, Friday
evening.
Other officers elected We're:
Onizeme Rivard, vice president;
j. F.. Berard, secretary and treas
urer; Walter Abbott, chaplain; f.
C. Rhodes, sergeant-at-a Gay
Hicks, inner guard; E. c. Currier,
outer guard; Fred E. Cushing, Eu-
gene Bowley, f. f. Cameron, and
Charles Cateau, executive commit
tee; Roy Hicks, c. W. Lister, C..
A. Nelson, John J Fitzpatrick, L.
A. Guyette, and William Mcguire,
protective committee, representing
Boston and Maine and Canadian
Pacific clerks.
John ]. Fitzpatrick was elected
chairman to represent employees
of the Canadian Pacific railroad
and William Mcguire those of the
Boston and Maine. There was also
elected an organization committee.
Miss Ella RamsGen, Miss Hazel
Griffin, Z. L. Cameron, and j. f.
Berard will serve on the entertain
ment committee during 1923. 1t
was proposed that a ladies aux
iliary to the Brotherhood be form
ed for the purpose of promoting
more social life in the order. This
matter will come up at the Jan
ualy meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
Not AS Bad as Painted

No, we are still open to convic-
ton through the medium Of any
investigation that 900 per cent
more residents Of Addison county
should be in Jail for law infrac-
ton than four years ago, that the
population Of Vermont in toto is
little more than a bunch of virtue
less carcasses inflated from silo
sucking and that our rosy checked
children are in danger Of being
kept home from school to stir
mush while mother bottles and
corks with baby on her ARM
Randolph Herald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19

Looks as though the people who
kick on the cost OF living were
getting ready to increase that cost
h- calling ONO more trikc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19

Mems double elbow genuine Army shirts
Mems heavy Iumberman's Shirts
Mems Navy P. 0. Shirts
Marine Gray Shirts
Boys Govt. Standard Shirt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
BREECHES, GENUINE ARMY
SWEATERS

Army Sweaters, SIip-on with Sleeves $3.50 ant
Cotton and Wool mixed Sweaters
Sperry Sport Coats in green and brown
Khaki Heavy Button Sweaters
Heavy All Wool Sweaters, roll collar
Jersey Sweater Coat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

Chicago is vice president; Fred
II. Galley of Cleveland, executive
secretary and member of the
board of governors; H. M. Lucius
of Baltimore, treasurer, and
Eugene Stuart of Louisville,
fourth vice president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
Fiue Mud Turtles Used
To Clean City Sewers
(By Associated Press)

HILLSDALE, Mich, June 22.-f an
were made of all assets of
the city of Hillsdale, it would include
five live mud turtles. H. G. Clark,
superintendent for the board of pub
lie works, and John Mansberger, fore
man of the water and sewers depart
ment, call them their trained turtles. I"
The turtles are used to clean sewers.
Officials say they figured If turtle
could bury itself in the mud and live
several months, that 1t would not die
if put through sewer where there
is little air. They evolved the idea
of using turtles, after having consider.
able trouble in getting cables through
the sewers.
A rope is tied to a turtle and he Is
started through a sewer, the officials
said. With a little urging, the turtle
will travel from one manhole to an
other, carrying the rope with it. Some
times two turtles are used A cable is
tied to- the rope and pulled back. A
brush is fastened to the cable and
pulled back and forth through the sec
ton of the sewer. removing leaves and
other distinctions. The distance be-
tween manholes is from 800 to 800
feet. When a turtle gets stubborn
and stops, it Is pulled back and started
again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
OFFICIALS ELECTED
FOR CAMP KI-RO

The four authorized members of the
board of directors of Camp Ki-Ro, rep
resentatives of the Kiwanis and Ro-
lary clubs, met at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Monday and appointed Bradford Har-
rison a fifth unattached member to
serve on the board with them. The
board will go to the camp Monday
and plans the remodeling of the bung
allow to meet the immediate needs OF
the camp.
Election of officers of the board re
suited as follows: Denver Harlan
president; Everard Knollenberg. vice
president; DIR. F. w. Kruger, secre
tary. and A. J. HARDWOOD, treasurer
Boys Secretary Perry Wilson was ap
pointed camp director, and Sidney
Peters, physical director of the as
sociation, was named director of camI
activities for the year. "Ki-Ro' was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
RALSTON OPENS FIRE
IN STATE CAMPAIGN;
HITS ADMINISTRETIO
(Rv Associated Pressl

MADISON, Ind, June 22.-Criticism
that the present state administration
is costing twice as much as under the
last Democratic state administration,
were made by Samuel NJ. Ralston,
Democratic nominee for the United
States senate IN an address lat the an
nua midsummer meeting of Demo
era. C editors here today.
IL is now costing the taxpayers of
the state at least twice as much to run
fht ir state government as it did under
the last Democratic administration, -
former Governor Ralston charged.
he Republican party platform leave
ne way open for this sort of thing to
continue. 1t is astounding when we
seflect that 1t is now costing the tax
layers more annually to maintain the
state highway commission than 1t
>aoes all the other departments of
state.
In order to check the orgy of bond
issues and extravagant expenditures
as have been carried on under the
Goodrich tax law, we favor the enact
snent of law that will make 1t neces-
sary to submit all ISSUES over a GER
cain amount to the people. The Dem
ocratie party" Mr.. Ralston said,
pledges itself to repeal the Goodrich
tax law and restore the tax board to
its original status
The nomination of Senator Albert
]. Beverage, of Indianapolis as the
Republican nominee for the United
States senate from Indiana and the
nomination Of Smith w. Brookhart of
Iowa for the same place from that
state, is a direct reputation of the
Harding administration, Mr.. Ralston
said. President Harding whom Sen.
ator James e. Watson of Indiana said
was so popular with the people of the
country, seems to have lost much OF
his popularity, according to the re
cent election returns, Mr.. Ralstonss said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

A violin made for Henry w in 1896
still exists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
TWO new TREASURE
HUNTS ORGANIZED
fRv Asaoclated Pressl

NEW YORK, June 22.-Directly aft
er news that gold diggers were seek
Ing a lost Jesuit treasure in the Wye
river, Canada, and that an expedition
had Just left New York for the Bel
gian Congo there to search for prec-
ious metals, announcement was made
today of two new treasure hunts that
have been organized and will soon be
on their way.
Five men, one from Elizabeth and
two from Newark, N. j., with two from
White Plains, N Y Have stated that
they will sail today for an island off
Nova Scotia in search of legendary
$50 900 900 hoard Edward W. Bovine
of Newark, who heads the searchers,
said a resident of California told him
that during a war between South
American countries, many years ago
the national treasure of one of the
participants was put on a ship to save
1t from capture. The vessel escaped
and on reaching Canadian coast, the
treasure was buried. Bovine said the
Californian convinced him that he
held the secret of the treasure and
decided to lead the search
The other treasure hunters will sail
July l on the steamer Balkeley, which
has been especially equipped to raise
went down on the Lusitania when 1t
was sunk by a German submarine.
Captain B. F. Leavitt will be in COM
mand of the expedition. The Amer
lean expedition will sail in the face OF
threats by an English concern that it
has contracts to salvage the Lusitania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
Mine Union Secretaries
Are TabuIating Votes

HAZLETON, Pa, June 22.-Secre-
taries of the three anthracite districts
of the United Mine Workers, repre-
senting approximately 100000 men, to-
day began tabulation of the vote cast
by the local unions on the question Of
authorizing the general scale commit
tee to turn the present suspension
into a strike is necessary. Official
results of the vote will be announced
at the meeting of the committee at
WiIkesbarre, Monday
The time for casting the referendum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June a.
The Indiana university extension dis
vision had an enrolment of 1854 stu
dents during the year just ended. It
was declared to be one of the most
successful years the division has ever
experienced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
SETTLE MEXICAN STRIKE

MEXICO CITY, June 22.-The
strike of the Mexico City Tramway
company's employees was settled last
night when representatives of the
company and the strikers met in the
offices of Governor Casca of the fed
eral district.
The settlement appears to be vic