davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
A Plan 20 Entertain
aud Help Little Riddles

Dear Miss Grey: I coms 70 your
column with q request am not
asking anything regarding love. do
nestle difficulties. or shouid bob
my baI. No. what wish TO ssk Is
something decidedly different and
rather hard 10 solve. i, IN thia: I
lam very much interested in IN. little
children whose lives are almost bar
lrsn Of the things tina; are necss-nry
10 tbs right development Of mind and
eody. md 20 many real Jewels
hidden under the great lead OF pow
erty and Ignorance
But 70 return 10 what I wanssd to
ask In my work among tho chill
drsn ! ind 20 much talent Little
ones who arc musical Erniusss II
they had the opportunity 10 learn.
Two families have In mind and n
IL for their children write this let
ter. have been teaching the chill
dren little. but they have no In
strument to practice on.
! know that IN many Seattle homes
there ars old pianos going 10 decay
that would bring real Joy and glad
NNNR 10 tIef9 Htiln ones, ana DO
much good for our Lord by develop
ing musical ,slsnt Anyone giving 20
them In this way would leave n
monument 70 thoir memory that
would always bear fruit Dear Miss
Grey. pardon me n am asking too
much. but thu world win never know
what we want unless ws ask for g.
Respectfully.
MRS. ROSA ADAMs DIMES.
eco John ST.
Tovr plan u very rre. ard sras'
you mn receive support that ION en-
able yon TO carry u out on q larger
scale.
hare orfss thought snof " ,coti'd
be splendid ~ Number o. scomen
sr the city might get together AVID
organise the communities into acc
lions. ard let ono toomdn preside opcr
each section as sort Of community
mother. 10 tcoHid be a human tcop
Of aiding these kifdtes ard ,could
eliminate yards Of red tape that seem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Expresses Viefvs on
"Good-Nioht Kiss

Dear Miss Grey: IN reading your
column in tonight's Star I ind a
subject In discussion that has given
and win continue 10 give many men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

-. sears contain . remark.
ns..sncs which has the power
Z s,1ns microbes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
RYAN TO
BE- BURIED HERE
Pioneer Resident of Grand
Forks Died in Minneapo-
lis Early Today.

w. H. Ryan, for more than 40 years
a resident. Of Grand Forks, died in
Minneapolis at 7:45 o'clock this
morning, according to word received
here. The body will be brought to
Grand Forks for burial, and funeral
services will probably be held on Fri
day morning.
Mr.. Ryan had been gone from
Grand Forks for more than a year. lie
suffered a paralytic stroke a year ago,
and had since been in i'll health. For
the last few weeks his condition had
been serious, and his death had been
expected.
During his long residence here Mr..
Ryan became known to many people
in Grand Forks, and through this sec
ton of the state. He was interested in
a line Of elevators in North Dakota
and Canada, and was active in bust
ness life until leaving here. The Ryan
family formerly lived at GIL South
Fourth street.
Surviving Mr.. Ryan are his widow,
three sons and three daughters. Ed
Ryan of Helent. Mont; Arson Ryan
Of Judith Gap, Montana; William
Ryan of Minneapolis; Mrs. Ernest
Butler, Brainerd, Mimi; Mrs. Il. j.
English, Minot, and Miss Helen Ryan
at Harmony. Mimi, also survive. Mrs.
Charles ]. Murphy of this city is a
sister-in-law of the deceased. .
1t is expected that the body will be
brought here Thursday, and funeral
services will be held from st. Mary's
church. Definite announcement of the
hour will be made later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Magic CONVINCED
B~OOTLEGGERS HAVE
BIG ORGANIZATION

Duluth, Minn.-Sheriff Frank L.
Magic of St. Louis county is no longer
suspicious that moonshiners and boot
leggers are organized-he is now con-
WINGED of it.
This, the officer admitted on his
return here from the north woods or
Minnesota, where he made a personal
investigation of conditions at the in
stigation of settlers, n have form
ally given battle to the illicit liquor
traffickers with a newly elected vigi-
lance committee.
Sheriff Magie'ss trip followed the
unsuccessful visit Of three of his
deputies, who, armed with eleven ar
rants, made a two-day search of the
northland. This moonshiners' organi-
zation is so efficient that the advance
of the officers was completely checked,
according to the sheriff.
BY rural telephone and by runners,
who sped over the snow by skis, the
moonshiners spread the alarm SO ef-
fectively that the squad, travelling by
sleigh and snewshoes over broken
roads. was able to make but one ar
rest, that of an old man. Bedridden,
he was unable to follow his %c0nfeder-
ates into the woods or destroy the evil
dence-mash, moonshine and a still.
But this victim" could not De taken
into custody, for his illness forbade
venturing into the severe winter
weather. And besides. his wife was
i'll in a hospital and he was the only
person left to care for six small chill
! dren.
The sheriff is firmly convinced that
the cover Of the woods, which the
m~oonshiners seek at the least indica-
ton of the approach of officers, offers
, an impenetrable barrier to the ad-
! vances Of a sheriff's posse, especially
at this time of the year., when this
! sparsely settled region is blanketed
with snow. ranging in depth from two
feet on the level to six feet in drifts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
:BAPTlSTS PLAN
BIG CAMPAIGN
Organizing for Drive. Now
Being Done Under Direc-
ton of State. Supt.

DR.. +. L. Stockton of this city, gu.
p~erintendent of the Baptist organiza-
ton in North Dakota is at present WIS.,
iting the various districts Of the state,
making arrangements for a CON
.tinuation" campaign to be held in the
state, through which it is hoped the
states share in the $15,00O,O 900 quota
for the Northern Baptists. will be
raised.
In preparation for the campaign
three district conferences are being
arranged. one for March IL. at Fargo,
one for Bismarck on the ninth of
March. and conference at Minot was
held on Tuesday. At these meetings
ways and means of carrying IN the
campaign are; taken Up.
No district meeting will be held in
Grand Forks. in view Of the fact that
a laymen's and women's conference
was held here during February, and
at hat time representatives from this
district discussed the campaign in this
section.
The present campaign is a continue
tion of the 0O,000,000 campaign
launched some two ear g for the
promotion of home and foreign mis-
sionary work. During the first cam
paign over $4,000, 900 was raised. The
SIS, 900 to be raised is the amount
determined to carry on the work of
the fiscal year on home and foreign
fields. Campaign operations will be
carried on between now and April 80.
North Dakota women will have an
important place in the drive. and will
be organized separately. Mrs. c. T..
Johnston of Langdon will have charge
Of the women's organization in the
state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
DENOUNCES u. S.
CONTROL OF THE
SUGAR INDUSTRY

New York, March S.-Sevcre con-
domination of the government control
of the sugar industry is contained in
the annual report of Earl d. Babst,
president Of the American Sugar Re-
filming company which was read to the
stockholders at a meeting in Jersey
City today. :.
For these experiments of control
and decontrol," he said, the people
of the United States and Of the world
have paid hundreds of millions Of
dollars. The magnificent sugar indus
try of the United States field has paid
limos with its life. United States in
~vestments, in the hands of hundreds
Of thousands of people amounting to
several billions Of dollars, have been
placed in jeopardy.
The United States Sugar industry
was decontrolled by executive fiat and
executive order. without proper regard
to elementary economic laws
The report claims a loss on opera
,tion Of $2,177.276 during 1921. The
total tonnage Of the. country equalled
that of the year before, and the vol
m Of business amounted to $14O,-
600. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
MARCH ISSUE OF
THE PENNANT" OUT

1.-THE Pennant.' official publication
of the North Dakota tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, which is published at'Grand
Forks. has just made it's appearance
for the month Of March. The
pamphlet is put out in the interest
Of good health. and is put out under
the direction of DR.. James Grassick,
president Of the state tuberculosis So
ciety, and DR.. H. E. French of the
state university, who is a member of
the executive committee.
According to information given
there were $4,000 worth of Christ
mas seals sold in the state during the
holiday season this winter. Final re-
turns have not yet been made, how
ever. Fifty per cent of this amount
goes back to the communities for
some form OF health work. Fifty sets
of scales have been placed in the
schools, nutrition work has been car
ried OF in the schools here, at Minot,
Dickinson, Harvey, Bismarck and
Fargo. Reports of the school nurses
show that approximately 10000 chill
dren have been examined during the
veal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
EAST A FORKS
PEOPLE INVITED TO
ASSIST RELIEF DRIVE

Though there has been no formal
organization for the Jewish Relief
drive in East Grand Forks, Max Rab-
ihovich, district chairman n Tracy
R.. Bangs. city chairman, today drew
attention to the fact that any person
in that city who may wish to assist
with the campaign, may take or mai
their contributions to the campaign
headquarters in h DeMers avenue
jewelry store of Mr.. Rabinovich.
Grand Forks being a part Of the
North Dakota organization, it was
not believed advisable to have a for
NAL campaign for funds in East
Grand Forks, but contributions from
that city will be very gratefully re-
ceivl1, by the committees in charge
here.
The drive opened here on Tuesday,
some of the soliciting teams having
already completed covering the terri
tory assigned them. Response has
been very. generous, Mr.. Rabinovich
states, and he feels, much encouraged
over the outlook.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
ARCHER SPOKE
TO PLUMBERS
Visiting Delegates Will Be
Honor Guests at Ban
quet Tonight.

w. j. Archer. representative of tho
National Trade Extension bureau, vas
the chief speaker at this afternoons
session Of the North Dakota Master
Plumbers association convened here.
In Il very interesting name he spoke
on How to Advertise" and why it
should be done. He enumerated the
various benefits from concerted ad-,
vertising. especially in newspaper
mediums.
j. j. Slater of Minneapolis. epre-
senting the Plumbers Trade Journal
of New York, spoke at the morning
session. He also spoke on h value
Of newspaper advertising to the
plumber. The other speaker of the
morning session was p. r. Thomas Of
Minneapolis. secretary of the Central
Credit association. His topic was
Credits" how it should be estab-
lished. and to whom it should be ex-
tended.
Tonight at 6 O'Clock a banquet will
be given for the visiting delegates at
the Columbia hotel. John Hulteng,
secretary Of the association, will pre-
side as POSTMASTER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
For George
Naramore Held Today

Funeral services over the remains
of George Naramore of Braddock, N.
D. were held this afternoon from the
Swedish Lutheran church. The body
was inferred at Memorial Park GEM
etery.
Mrs. Naramore, who is a daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Westeen of this
city, with friends from Linton, arrived
here last night, accompanying the
Nody. Mr.. Naramore died on Monday
at a Bismarck hospital. Three chill
uren, who with the widow survive, re-
manned at their home in Braddock.
Mr.. Naramore was born in Illinois
in 1877. He had been a resident of
North Dakota since 1901. He had
been active in public life, having
served two terms as county treasurer
of Emmons county, and he also had
been active in school affairs. He
served as cashier Of banks at Brad
dock. Hazelton and Washburn. and
was recently appointed a receiver of
the Farmers State bank at Braddock.
III health caused him to give up his
banking duties and return to his farm.
Mr.. Naramore was married to Miss
Clara Western of this city in 1910.
Serving as pall-bearers at the
funeral today We're o. Brundin, A.
Myklebye, John Westlund. Gus Peter
son, A. Lager and George Swanson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Fn|LOWSHIPS AT
''U'' ANNOUNCED
Applications For Appoint
ments Must Be in BY
March 81.

Announcement OF the annual fell
lowships and scholarships at the Uni
versity OF North Dakota, which will
be awarded early in April, has been
made by DR.. A. J. Ladd, chairman of
the graduate department. ,s "a
-Four fellowships and three scholar
ships are to be awarded. Applications
for these must be in the hands of the
committee by March 81. DR.. Iadd
states.
Of the fellowships there are two
classes: One industrial fellowship,
yielding an income of $500 and avail
able in the school Of mines; three fell
lowships yielding an income of $500
each and available in any of the
schools or colleges of the university.
The former is given for the specific
purpose of encouraging research of a
nature that will not be only scholarly
and technical, but Of direct and prac-
teal benefit in aiding in h solution
of problems connected with the deval-
opment Of the and indus
tries Of the state. Appointments to
the other three are not restricted with
the merits of the applicants.
Scholarships.
The scholarships are three in num-
her Inc yield an income of $3.50 each.
They are offered for work TO be done
in any of the schools or colleges of
the university.
The fellowships are open to those
who already hold, or will receive at
the close of the current academic
year a bachelors degree. or one equiv
alent thereto. for the University OF
North Dakota or other institution OF
good standing. For scholarships the
bachelors degree is desired, though
not absolutely required.
To Other Schools.
If any students are interested in
fenowships to other schools, they are
requested to see DR.. Laid. Some OF
these fellowships apply only to mem.
bers of the faculty. but some also
apply to members of the student body
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
GIRARD SPEAKS
AT NWANIS MEET

Paul Girard, local jeweler. CAV al
address on Paris today at the meet
ing of the Kiwanis club. Mr.. Girard
spent the greater part of last summer
in Paris and other parts of France.
His address today was reminiscent Of
hat trip.
Attendance prizes were offered by
Francis Mckernan, secretary of the
Merchants association, and were o
by Joe Roller n Gene Secord.
The chairman for today was 4. A.
Arb #.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Re-pa:nting and re-decorating Of
the interior of Mortified hall is under
way.
Appointment of commencement
marshalls was scheduled for consid-
Grafton at a meeting of h admins
trativc committee of the university
this afternoon.
The Spanish club will meet Thurs
day evening at the hone of c.. R.
Sylvester, Belmont enu Grand
Forks. A program has been ar
ranged.
A one-act play will be presented by
reserve members of the society n a
talk given by George A. Benson of
The Herald, at a meeting of h Dako-
ia Playmakers Thursday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
COUNTY FATHERS
CONSIDER BIDS

Members of the board Of county
commissioners today continued their
regular session begun on Tuesday. Up
to an early hour this afternoon the
consideration Of bids for tractors to
be used in "a work during the COM
ing season, occupied the attention of
the commissioners, but no definite
decision had been reached. A num-
Der of firms submitted bids.
The awarding of a contract for
bridge work to- the Jardine company
Of Fargo, and allowing Of bills COM
prised the work OF the commissioners
on Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
ONE WEEK FOR
INCOME TAX
Returns Must be Filed By
March Is; Blanks Much
Simpler, This Year.

With the final day for filing income
tax returns very near, the internal
revenue bureaus force, in the post
office building is being kept unusually
busy this week receiving returns and
assisting taxpayers in making their
reports. Officials of the bureau today
called attention to the fact that only
one week remains in which to make
out returns and file them.
The change in the income tax
blanks has made it much easier for
the taxpayer to make out his own re-
port. The blanks are much simpler
and not 81 technical, so hat the indi-
vidual who finds figures difficult has
had little trouble in making u correct
return.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
ORGANIZATION OF,
HARDWOOD MEN
CHANGES NAME

Louisville, KY, March S.-The
members of the American Hardwood
Manufacturers association today
adopted the report of the board OF d.
rectors which recommended that the
present organization be disbanded and
the American Hardwood Institute or
ganized in it's stead. The. action was
adopted without change. except the
word 'tmanufacturers" was dropped
from the name OF the proposed or
~ganization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
LIONS CLUB HOLDS
WEEKLY LUNCHEON

Members of the Grand Forks Lions
club held their weekly luncheon at
the Hotel Frederick at noon today.
Bert Buckingham was in charge of
the program and called on several of
the cubs. for extemporaneous re-
marks. a.
President W. G.. Bek reported on
the plans which have been made by
the board Of directors for carrying on
the work of the club, and taking in
new cubs, the membership being still
confined to the "a charter members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Two Women May Run
For Mayor AT Wahpeton

Wahpeton, N. D., March s.-Two
women may vie for the honor of be-
ing mayor of Wahps6on.
They are Mrs. Ethel Jones n Mrs.
torneys.
A mass meeting will be held on
Friday night to name the ticket that
the "cttizens' group will support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Library Board
Members Named

Two members Of the Grand Forks
public library board were appointed
at the meeting last night of the board
OF education. DR.. A. A. Westeen and
Mrs. James Collins were appointed.
They will take the places of Sveinb-
jorn Johnson, who moved to Bis
marck after being elected attorney
general, and Don Mcdonald, whose
term expired. Mr.. Mcdonald has been
on the board for many years, but de-
clined to serve again.
Aside from making these appoint
ments, the board had only routine
matters to attend to:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
COMPANY Is
GRANTED LICENSE
BY CITY COMMISSION

The Isler Greater Show company of
Kansas City was granted a license to
show here during the week beginning
Juno II, 1929, at the meeting today
of the city commissioners. The show
will be in the nature of q carnival,
it was said, and will be conducted on
the vacant lots north of the Great
Northern railway tracks "a Wash
ington avenue. The usual number Of
bills were audited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
HEMP PRODUCTION CUT.

Manila, P. I.-(By Mail)-The to-
tai production of Manila hemp in 1921
was 692,822 bales. compared with L.
051,G01 bales in 1920, a reduction of
about thirty per cent. The decrease in
production is ascribed to the poor de-
mand, especially in the United States,
which is the chief consumer of hemp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Masonic Chorus Meeting

Regular Rehearsal to Be Held Thurs
day-SmOker to Follow.
The regular weekly rehearsal Of
the Acacia Masonic chorus will be
held at the temple Thursday night,
after which there will be a smoker
and program. for the members.
Prof. II. J. Humpstone, director of
the chorus, is preparing for a big
oncer TO be given in a short time.
Some exceptionally big numbers are
being prepared by the chorus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08

G. S. Strandvold, a member of The
Herald editorial staff, will be the Uni
versity of North Dakota. convocatior
speaker Thursday morning. He will
discuss "Some Aspects of Scandinav-
ian Culture"
Mr.. Strandvold long has been a
close student of European affairs and
literature. particularly as they per-
tain t o the Scandinavian countries, A
few years ago he made Il trip to the
old country and studied conditions at
first hand. Recently, he delivered
a lecture on the subject at a meeting
of-the Minneapolis Saturday Noon
club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08

Ell Paso, Texas, March 7.-Ninety
thousand Mennonites from Russia
may join their fellow worshippers
from Canada, who have started for
their promised lands in Bustillos. Chi
huahua. George Hieberth of Long
Beach, Cal, announced here today
that he was representing Russian
Mennonites who also wanted to locate
in Mexico and had made arrange
ments TO purchase land for them in
Chihuahua
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Karpen pillow arm suite In
tapestry. Khrpen- &0EO
esque construction pACV
Three-piece Karpen over
Cushion Cushions, tapestry sse Slv5.
Karpen overstuffed suite in
tapestry, Queen coax
Anne style. ....-.. 700
Three-piece massive suite
with pillow arms, loose cush-
ions in velour d 10E
only ............ ~OAo
.Three-piece Karpen cane
panel suite in tap
::: ::,s: ::;:S ; :s.s:ss:: %sss:": $3.50
Karpen suite with cane
panels, tapestry &00E
upholstery .----. p%<O
Evening star., 1922-08-09
For Diatetic Patients.

A reader OF this colamn has very
kindly sent me the following recipes
for diabetic patients, SO that / can
publish them to help other people who
are troubled with this disease.
Gluten Pudding.-Three tablespoons
gluten flour. one pint hot milk, one
pint cold milk. one egg, one teaspoon
butter, one saltspoon salt, cinnamon.
saccharin. Blend the gluten with q
little cold milk, add gradually to one
pint OF hot milk: Cook thoroughly:
seat egg. add cold milk. the cooked
mon and saccharin to taste. Bake
thirty minutes. A little fruit i'm
proves the flavor. Serve with
whipped cream.
Gluten Nut Cake-One tablespoon
butter. yolks of two eggs. whites OF
milk, one teaspoon soda, one-half
teaspoon saccharin. salt and spices
one cup nut meats. gluten flour.
Cream the butter, add the well beaten
egg yolks and saccharin, then the
sour milk in which the soda has been
blended. Add enough gluten -four
gradually. to make stiff batter sea
son with salt and spices and add nut
meats. Bake in a moderate oven
for forty minutes in loaf form.
Gum Gluten Bread.-One-half cake
Of compressed yeast. two cups luke
warm water, three and one-half cups
of gum gluten ground and one-hali
teaspoon of salt. Soften the yeast in
small portion of the water and add
dough and knead thoroughly, using
more gluten IL necessary TO keep II
from sticking to the board. Shape
| into a loaf and place in a buttered