davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
CORN AND POTATO SHOW.

Those who inaugurated and carried to its sue
cesstul conclusion the corn and potato show recent
y held in Grand Forks are entitled to the highest
credit for their effort. The success Of the exhibi-
ton fully justified the effort, and the whole COM
munity has been benefited.
The discussions held were interesting and ben
efclal. They dealt with varied phases OF agricul-
tural life, and the meeting undoubtedly tended to
bring into closer relationship the various elements
OF the community, because it provided %forceful dem
'onstration Of the fact that all members of the com
inunity are interested in the common prosperity.
1t may be noted that in the discussions strong
er. emphasis than has been noted at many gather
ings was placed on the problems OF production. OF
late the marketing problem has tended TO monopo-
f'ze attention. That problem is an exceedingly i'm
portant one. Blu, thought must be given to the
other phase OF the question: 1t is important that
the best possible marketing plans be devised, to the
end that the producer may receive proper compen-
sation for his labors. Bit the best marketing sys-
tenn That the wisdom Of man can devise is worth
less unless we have something to market. Market
ing must be preceded by production, and not less
than his interest in profitable marketing is the farm
er's interest in economical production. The two
go together.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

The proposal that the federal government shall
fix a minimum price for farm products is the latest
proof Of a famous saying. The philosopher Hegel
declares eve learn from history that we learn moth
ing from history"
Time and again in the experience of nations
governments have undertaken to fix prices and the
results have always been disastrous. In war time
price fixing has been justified for brief periods under
special circumstances. In peace never.
Yet because many farmers are suffering from
the effects of war imitation and the necessary re-
action, it is proposed 70 relieve them BY schemes for
government action to Stabilize" prices at a salts
factory level. A representative from North Dakota
goes so far as to advocate empowering the DEPART
nent of agriculture to control acreage "by denial to
planters OF benefits Of the minimum price"
North Dakota has been contributing more than
its share of late to our museum Of economic and
legislative freaks, and we doubt if normal American
farmers want to turn the management of their farms
over to the government in exchange for a statutory
minimum price scheme which won't work. if history
teaches anything.
1t is to be hoped the Improvement of the farm
ers' condition., which though slow as vet, is plainly
under way, will clear the air of many ill advised
projects, such as government, control Of prices and
acreage. If the American farmer is ready to barter
his economic liberty for such a mess of pottage, he
has lost his wits. But We do not fear that.-Chicago
Tribune. s.e"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
This was what / was. thinking

l.. This was what I was thinking
to myself as got out at Baker street
station and took the turning towards
the Dug-Oout. r.
/ didn't let myself think--as it
struck me, for a second that II T. were
in love with anybody over there at 90,
it was with Mrs. Carteret just as much
as with her daughter; more. Mrs.
Carteret was the sweetest ever: and I
told myself that her daughter was
bound to turn out like her in some
things after all, once she was married.
l started Seeing Phyllis in my own
mind as I'd never seen her before; a
bit like Mrs. Carterct to look at and
to talk to. I'd never felt so tender
TO her (n1y fiancee) since the day of
our engagement. Phyllis! She could
be very sweet. (By Jove, it was Tues
day when l saw her last.) Everything
would be all right as o o. as we were
married. l wished We were married,
already.
Happy? Yes, of course, I'd be able
TO pull off making her happy all right.
thought I, as I ran the bell OF this
house where the party was. One
,n.ng snc q always be sure Of, would
my wife. Thing I knew lots of girl
would be anxious about at the bottom
of their hearts when they thought
about marriage and husbands. As
Slim had said. 'tt's a jealous SEX"
! Well! my wife. would. be able to bank
on my never looking at another wom-
an. Why should | even wantto !? Look
at girls? a
What girls would be anything ito
! me? -. - -
! I'd hardly finished think
ing this, I suppose, before I found
myself bang, crashed into the middle
Now how am 70 pill
myself together to explain what came
first, and how.
Tie party yes, Mrs. "Iou'so
party at the DuE-Out. Of course the
tiny room was packed. A bunch or
irocks and faces 4 don't be-
lieve l saw moro than a elirapse OF
them all as I came into the place.
1 think that the one Eirl<on whom
my eyes were instantly fastened must
have been standing up, nearest to the
door. Can't say. Don't think / even
saw what color she was wearing: I
don't know what 1t was. Just her lit
tie face; that was all l saw.
N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
lkMH@A|1

EXPERIENCE.

80 n
I've lived through forty kindly wears,
I've been a little boy at play,
My mother used I'd, dry my tears
And kiss my little hurts away:
w trudged to school against my will,
I've wondered MhyHI had to 70.
been through many a childish i'll,
AL boyhood's Joys and cares I
know.
I've been the dreamy. salloW youth
Who thinks himself 90 very w.se::5's
Once on a time. to tell the truth.
Itplaced much stock In fAncyStfes
And pointed shoes and yellow spatA
For ! was only twenty then.
But now I've one regret, and that's
The way I sneered at older men. g
I've been impatient to succeed,
IS w dreamed my dreams, and some
In vain. .
I've pictured many a splendid deed
By which my goal l should attain;
I've played the siEhing lover. too,
w stood to grieffand suffered woe,
All that a man mist journey through
At some time has been mine to
know.
And. this I've learneess that one and all
Follow the common path OF life.
We share its game aa children small.
Now. looking backwards, / can see
That much 4 rallied against waa
When time had made it plant N.
And what seemed harsht.I unner
stood. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
THE sMALLToWN BOY.

lhere were quoted by The Herald recently
paragraphs from a magazine article describing some
Of the responsibilities Of the position filled by How
ard Huston as director of service of the League of
Nations Mr.. Huston has charge of the personnel
q the working force of the League organization, a
force comprising several hundred persons, with
duies extending over the entire field of information
areiahons. Such a position is not given except to
Of recognized capacity. and when the posi-
tinn q one affecting the work of a great interna-
tinnal5 body, the aspirant may be said to be in open
competition with the whole world.
We are all familiar with the laments of those
who can see nothing but evil in the world-that the
rich are growing richer and the poor are growing
poorer ; that the concentration Of wealth in a few
hands has deprived the humble individual Of oppor-
ttlnity; that the poor man has no chance; that the
farm boy is destined to be a drudge all his life that
Me rich men in the cities are keeping all the good
things for themselves and their children.
Howard Huston is a graduate Of the University
SokgNorth Dakota. He came to the university from
little town Of Deering, his home town. He was
sN64l known in his home neighborbood, and through
connection with university activities he became
te WeiL&tnown in Grand Forks. Scattered here
thS<x sre some hundreds Of his former class
l11 jNshhoSfrenernber hif1swith admiration ana af-
A1SienA But except for his own personality there
nothing to distinguish him from thousands 81
81 young men of industry and ambition. He
shiS position to no wealth, to no accident 81
H<-&H3f FNl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
rHoRoUGHNEss AND MODERATION.

In commenting on the demand which he has
made tor the resignation of two members of the
Board of Administration Governor Nestos outlines
a policy which is in every way comn1endable, and
which we believe he has followed scrupulouslv
since his Inauguration. Before entering UPON his
duties as governor, and before being elected to that
office. MI. Nestos declared what his policy would
be in case of his election. He promised efficient
rcd economical administration. He promised that
where he found employees of the state filing posi-
tons which need not be filled, he would remove
such persons; thereby saving the state the cost Of
their maintenance. He promised that if positions
i'ess were occupied by persons who were not giving
faithful service those persons would be removed.
and others would be chosen to succeed them. That
aratenent of policy was generally approved.
Since the change of administration Numerous
changes in the force OF state employees have been
made. Persons who were not needed have been
removed. In other cases substitutions have been
made, and those who, it was believed, could be re-
lied on to give good service to the state have been
appointed to positions formerly filled by those who
had been employed for political or other reasons
not related to the public service.
Obviously, all the changes could not be made
at once. We believe that it was not expected or
desired that the new officials should race through
the state departments like a devastating storm,
scattering things right and left, but rather that thew
should conduct themselves as business men, doing
the things which were manifestly necessary as the
necessity made itself manifest. In many cases, as
the governor points out, employees of the state are
protected in their positions by legislative enactment
which permits their removal only for cause. It is
quite possible that oar may be thoroughly con-
v1nced OF the unhtness OF a particular individual for
aeparhcular position without being able to cite
SPECIFIC facts which would constitute legal grounds
Tor removal. And the governor is wise in adherinp
to his declared policy of undertaking removals only
when he is in possession of exact facts on which to
base his action.
In the two cases under consideration we are
informed that if the officials in question do not
choose to resign, proceedings for their removal will
be instituted in due form, and that the facts on
which this action is based will be placed in evidence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

birth, to no influence of powerful friends, to nothing
except native ability and the character which
prompted him to make good use of it.
Thus one Of the most important positions in
the service of a great international body is filled by
a young man from a small country town whose adj
vantages were not greater than are the advantages
of thousands Of others. If the field be scanned it
will be found that in science, in literature, in the
arts, in commerce, in industry, the positions of pow
er, OF leadership, are held very largely by men and
women from the farms or from the country villages
near by, and from homes where the only wealth
known was the wealth Of character.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
he done his damnedest:
Angela can do no more"

After this sort Of promise. I left hars
And as I tell you, went OF tovvards
Baker street still full OF that "Ali,a-
eht.Wl h.the-world" feeling. 1t. was
just y Mrs. carteret's sweetness 70
think out a way that could hurry Up
my marriage to her daughter. The
money part I hadn't been WORRYING
about; but it would be q great scheme
II we could get settled without drag.
ging on for q whole year "a BY the time
/ was In the Tube hadecome to ihe
conclusion that the or hthtnr that
had been worrying md 1t all5wassthe
length Of the blessed erKagement.
Hadn't I heard plenty OF fellows say
that the engagement was, q wearing
kind Of time?
That I began to think. was all thai
had been getting on the nerves Of
Phyllis and me, When we were set.
tied down.. then we'd both be better
tempered and have q bit Of patience
with each other. She wouldn't shake
her head at me when / didn't seem
to see what she meant In one; and I
shouldn't set my teeth when she sdhd
limitations Of Teddie Garard and talk
ed "undies" before asroomfuI Of snan.
pie. She war fond OF me; hadn't he,
mother said that would be III
right? And wasn't I very lucky IN Tote
ana lots OF things? Evidently Ii wasn't
IN me. even as much aS1it was IN
Slim, to fan In love irrevocabiy with
some girl that "a got to have or die.
One has dreams; but they are dreams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
SAYS FERDINAND CAVT prmp

SAYS FERDINAND CAN'T RETURN
{ scda-There is no chance q former
klng Ferdtnand'as return to- Rulsaria.
declares Premier AIexanders sam
oouilsky BulEaria's vigorous statea.
a farmer and reformer.
II ever Ferdinand should dare -
put hi, foot on Bulgarian sofl. thc nrss
Imiers~ nd the correspondent With
5lrsmsndous thumb u his desk. "the
g would rise sup AGAINST him - )
him into Jail. -.
NO. you may toll the American
people q to lister to these freouent
rsports OF the return OF Ferd,nanA.
We have done complete penance Sos
Y ! and part OF that spenace ~
zee Gsen ts,h Ssnish, forever from our easit
most Of our sins were due"
M. Starnboulisky said the Bulsanl
an people are nlIed With contempt
ana na.red for their former ruler. thS
Boris. 9ess .l ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

':s--o. must | say Miss Ca-terei, these
days?'
ASH
"Au right. then: bring her around
about half-past eight. will you:
They'll be real pleased to see her too"
Slim assured me. And then you car
both have a look at my little girl: Say
you'll come. Old Horse.H
Before he left I promised. for Pavl-
lis too.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
SYNOPSIS.

Julia Parry. aged IS. typist in 2 Lon
don office. become eng aged to her en-
ployer. Mr.. Lewis. an Old crienU of the
family. h has no other men friends in
london. While on her way to work. she
OFTEN passes a young man, Jack Smith
ny name. and though they do not meet.
they ave a mutual interest in each
Jack has no friends. either men or
women, in London. but his buddy
Slim, seems to now many girls. and he
takes Jack to dancing class. There
Jack meets Phyllis Carteret, whom Slim
mas protested to be keen about. Jack
gets q promotion at the railway office
for good judgment in handling ten thou
sand troops who arrive unexpectedly.
He becomes engaged to Phyllis.
DAVID Will not accompany Julia to- Il
Galtce so she makes a secret trip to the
dancing academy, where she has a CON
fdenttal talk with a young woman she
not seen before.
julia believes that David. who is IS,
is too elderly for her, SO she breaks her
Engagement .
Julia's "Grannie."?wnile or a shopping
expedition Is given a lift in his taxi,
by Slim Grant, am. Later he goes to tea
at her home and meets Julia.
Slim goes often to see Julia. and be.
gins to think OF marrying her. Jack and
Phyllis get on each others nerves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Speaking ofsthe ST. Lawrence route, It is better
to 90 in the direction the .water wishes to 20, than
|to force the water to run where it does not go,
naturally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Secretary Mellon is getting good and ready fo
a fine "I-told-you-so" for next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Los Angeles had a rafting time but it wasn't
the earthquake. It was the big guns OF the feet
conclusion brought by wireless, perhaps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

a good slant to the roof is a fine thing, but the
man who kicks the snow off should have his will
made;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

The gas company made a profit last year. This
Is getting serious.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19

kikot6 fele, de mig New Orleans
silk teriileten, fekszik, addig Smir-
ma dombos, lankas videken, Fold
k0zi tenger csudas ege alatt leir-
hatatlan szep fekvessel bir. TER
raszszeriien felepitett kiilvarosa
megkap6 valtozatokban es ritka
szeps szinekkel itarkitja a csodas
latvanyt. -Egyebkent a kikot6 ell
.helyezkedese hason6 Algir, Hon g
Kong vagy Valparaisohoz."
Mint sok mas kisazsiai varos-
ban, Smirnaban@ is babeli kevere-
desben el a legkulonfelebb valla-
su es felekezetii lakossag. "A regi
t6rok birodalom alatt lakossag
felereszben torok, felenyiben pc
dig gor0g volt. Ezt megel6zoleg g
Smirna mintegy ezer evig 60
r0g0k birtokaban volt csak 500
ev ota van torok uralom alatt.
A g0r0g es torok lakossagon kivul
igen sok.' 0rmeny es zsid6 lakik a
varosban, de kul0nben minden L.
tez6 faj es nemzetiseg kepviselve
van. Smirnaban Macy szamban
elnek eur6paiak is, akiknek igen
szep tiszta negyediik van, valaszte
kos izlessel es miiveszettel epitet1
szinhazakkal es hotelokkal.
A gorog fenhatosag mem zavat-
ia meg a varos egeszen furcsa, Il
pikus tor0k szinezetii eletet, ne
hany szazezer tor0k es: gorog q
legjobb baratsagban elnek, sot 1
kikotoben sok mas hadihaj6 mel
lett. tor0k csatahajok is talalha
tok. Az 6sregi tor6k hagyoma
nyok es misztikumok ma sokka
erintetlenebbek Smirnaban, mint
Konstantinapolyban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19
VI POSTA-BELYEGEK
Hires amerikai elnok0k portreit
es nevezetes emlekmuveket 0r0ki-
" tenek meg bslyegek

A A>helyettes f6postamester rem.
deletere okt6ber negyediken, Ruth
erford B. Hayes volt elnok sziile-
tesenek szazadik evfordulojan uj
II centes postabelyeget hoztak for
galomba. A postaugyi miniszte-
rum altal kibocsatott uj postabe-
lyeg-sorozatnak ez lesz els6 ESQ
portja. Oktober 27len hozzak for
galomba az vi OF centes Roosevelt
belyegeket. Az ct centes belyegek
azert viselik epen Roosevelt port
rejat, inert Rooseveltnek kiilonos-
kepen sok baratja volt kulf0ldon,
ahol ct rendkiviil Macy tisztelet-
ben tartottak.
Egy mask rendkivul erdekes
belyeg keriil forgalonba novem-
Der lien, a fegyverszinet evfor-
dulojan. E belyegen (otven cen.
tes) az Arlington amphiteatrum
lesz lathato az ismeretlen katona
siremlekevel. A t0bbi vi belyeg
forgalomba keriil, mihelyt a met
szetekkel elkesziilnek.
A gy0nyoru miiveszi munkaval
keszitett belyeg-sorozat kovet-
kezoket tarta lmazza:
Franklin, egy centes belyegen,
Washington 2, Lincoln 3, Martha
Washington 4,l4Jefferson g., Mon
roe 10, Hayes II, Cleveland II,
Indian fej IA, Szabadsag szobor
Is, Yosemite v0lgy kepe 90,
Roosevelt 5, Garfield 6, Mckinley
7, Grant s, Niagara vizeses 25,
amerikai bivaly 30, az arlingtoni
lanlphiteatrum SO, Lincoln emlek-
mil egy dollaros belyegen, a Capt
tallum Ret delhroson,e es Amerlka
al vi OF doflaros. postabelyegen. !.
Az vi belyegeken az amerikai
t0rtenelem legkimagasl6bb es leg
ismertebb alakjai elevenednek
meg, de a sorozatban talalunk ne
hany szimbolikus kepet a legmeg
kap6bb termeszeti tiinemenyek-
rol es kort0rteneti emlekekrol.
Nemcsak belyeggyijt0k, de az
amerikai kozonseg es kiilf0ld is
bizonyara joles6 0r0mmel yeszl
tudomasul az vi belyegek forga-
lomba hozatalat. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19
EL.ADo TELKEK

Ket kituno ponton fekvo haz-
hely, a Randolph streeten, Brier
Hill Steel Co. gyara es a Standard
Oil Cloth Co. telepe mellett, OIL
ESQ aron elado., A telkeken Jar
da, villanyvezetek van az adoh
mind xxi vannak fizetve. Aruk:
1850. Keszpenz $4,000, a tobbi
egy evi torlesztesre. ForduljanalS
ere cimre: NJ. Mraz, 32O-22 w.
Federal st. (lapunk nyomdaia-
ban.) (5,12}
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19
MILYEN MESSZIRE REPUL
MEX A VANDoRMADARAK

Az EgyesiiIt Allamok foldmi-
velesugyi miniszteriumanak "Bio-
logical Survey" osztalya egy igen
erdekes megfigyelessel foglalko-
xix, hogy legmegkozelithetobb
megallapitassal kimutathassa, mily
messzire jutnak ell az amerikai kol
t0zk0do madarak. Bar kiserle-
tezesek csak ket eve folynak, ami
az Ayen tudomanyos kutatasoknal
elenyeszoen csekely idot jelent,
mar az eddigiekben is igen erde-
kes es hasznos megfigyeleseket 81
keriilt vegezni.
Vadludakat es sok mas mada-
rat, amelyeknek vandorlasat sike-
riilt megfigyelni, egy kilonleges
modon keszitett csapdaval elfog.
tax es sok jelzest felvehettek. A
Biological Survey ugyanis tobb al
lomasrol bocsatott ell madarakat,
| egy k0nnyii kis aluminium szalag-
gal, aInelyen k0vetkezo feliras
olvashato:: "Biol. Surv.., Wash, D.
c." A kiserleti allomas washing
eoni irodajaban megjelolt mada-
rakat -rendszer szerint
lajstromozzak, lily in6don ha vala-
ki elfog egy ilyen madarat Is a
pontos heHyel egyIttsa pontos da
tumot is bejelenti, washington
irodaq a legegyszeriibb eljarassal
megallapitja, hogy az slfogott van
dor-madar mily nagy tavolsagot
tett meg. @ f1''5fr 'is
Mindezideig egy canadai vadre-
ce; az q. D. kekfarku org6reee w
szi a,,rskordot, ams1yre ,Isgo szeii,:
tsmksrE24 Eli Itszs zsfsh sl rs as55eazsss
szalagot YES amelysa vs. Ilappai sz-
utans fogtak fel I oltek meg q tri-
nidadi szigeten. Ez a vadrece f.
val st0bb, mint 5000 { mertf0lduyi
utat Ttstt meg. sikeriilt 1negalia-
pifani, hogyc i kekfarEu cs5fy5ree
d Il u e i6-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-19
AZ ANYAK APOLAsA
- Els A K1sDEDEK JoLETE
UveghOl val0 taplalas

Ha az anyatej hianyzik szikse-
gesse vahk az uvegbol valo tap
lalas. Hogy kisded-taplalas
ezen m6dja eredmenyes legyen, XII
val6 gondot kell forditani nem-
csak az alkalmas tapanyag meg
valasztasara, hanem annak helycs
osszetetelere is.
A bebi tapszerenek elkeszitese-
mel legfontosabb a tisztasag. Az
0sszes 'edenyeket, melyek meresre,
melegitesre, keveresre es etetesre
hasznaltatnak, sterilizalni kell for
r6 vizben, kozvetleniil a hasznalat
elott. A szukseges mereteket is
nagy gonddal kell vegezni, hogy
hasznalt tapanyag a legjobb cred
menyt biztositsa.
A taplalasra szolgal6 anyag
tiszta, egeszseges tej legyen, a kis-
ded koranak megfeleloen higitva,
Borden Eagle Brand siiritett tejc
ideals bebi-eledel, inert tiszta, 0sz-
szeteteleben egyenletes, taplal6s,
tk0nnyen emeszthet0 es mindig ke-
szen all azonnali hasznalatra, for
ro, tiszta vizzel valo higitas utan.
Lapunkban on idor0l-idore ta-
tlalni fogja Borden Eagle Mike
mex hirdeteset, annak tejnek,
mely t0bb egeszseges gyermeket
nevelt fel, mint az osszes tobbi
gyermek- -eledelek egyuttveve. Vae
ia XII a hirdetest, vagy szelvenyt
Is kuldje New Yorkba Borden
Company-hoz. E tarsasag dijmen.
tesen kiildeni fog 0nnek az on sd
jat nyelven irott utasitast, hogy
mikep kell bebit etetni, egy be
bi-konyvet, mely fel fogja ont villa
gositani ARA nezve, hogy mixer
;kell bebit es sajat magat apnlni
egy konyvet, mely etlapokar I,
talmaz a gyermekek szamara. j
receipt pt-konyvet, mely megta, via
ont ARA, hogyan kell izletes etele
ket kesziteni Eagle-tejjel. Nevez
ze meg AIT a konyvet, melynel
kiildeset kivanja.