davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
GRAND EsKkss AEkAlAh@ 1MHURSUAY, NOVkMBEE23.l9 1922

number by MI. Verbrugghen. This
also q repeated, because of ks8poL-
ulniltysw1thl tf1efaudience. Az
The program was opened with the
DER Fretschnetz'' overture, familiar,
'ln& yet having new value with Its UNI
USUALLY tcfear phrasing.
lNemhers s%otsthe orchestra were
given II shaNeHGf the credit for the
performances, by Mr., ,Verbfugghen,
who hadSftherh Else to acknowledge
the receptonSgiten the "Pathctique"
symphony. and tho concluding num-
Last a's0 nis,k was the first time that
the full orchestra has been heard In
Grand Forks. The society has now
BEEN restored to its pre-war strength
OF IS members, and the string section
las been developed with precision,
by Mr.. Verbrugghcn.
The orchestra will play two con
ccrts ut Fargo today, and also VIII
pay at Duluth before returning to
minneapolis, Mr.. verbrugshenSis the
first Of several Observation-Disclosures who
are to direct the orchestra during the
l1922,2s" season. 1t Is safe to assume
that the others who follow him will
have asdifficult path to tread, BECAUSE
Of the standard he has set.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Intra- State Shipments To And
From Mill May Be Added
To Obtain Lower Through
Rate AT Cost OF One And
0ne-Half Cents Per Hun
dred Pound.

The Great Northern railroad has
granted milling-in-traps!t privileges
in Grand Forks on intra-state ship
ment OF grain at a cost of one and
cne-half cents per hundred pounds.
according to ]. w. Goodman, traffic
commissioner for the Commercial club
and the state mill and elevator.
This privilege, which is considered
of great value in making a success Of
the new state mill, was secured by
MIR. Goodman after spending several
days in st. Paul comforting with traf-
fc officials Of the Great Northern rail-
road.
Heretofore it has been necessary
for the local rate to be, paid on grain
from the point Of shipment to the
mill. and the local rate on the milleG
product again from the mill to The
point of consumption. The new tariff
secured by Mr.. Goodman. is expected
t. re filed within'a few days. 1t pro
vides hat shipments of grain to the
mill from North Dakota points on the
Great Northern railroad may be so
considered with the shipments from
the. mill to North Dakota Points on
the Great Northern that the two ship
ments may be considered together as
one continuous shipment, thereby en-
Joying the long distance. Or lesser, rate
per milo upon the additional payment
of but n n one-half cents per
hundred pounds.
A Marked Saving.
The new luling will effect n marked
freight saving on all grain that is
grown. milled Inc consumed on Great
Northern lies within the state of
North Dakota. For instance, a ship
ment of wheat from Hannah, N. D,
that is milled into flour and by-pro-
ducts in Grand Forks, and these prod
ucts then shipped to Casselton, N. D..
may be followed as a means of show
ing the significance of the benefits d.
tanned. M,.--i
The distance from Hannah to Gran
Forks is 1916 miles. and from Grand
Forks to Casselton, 1923 miles, .otal7
ing approximately 227 miles. The rate
per hundred pounds from Hannah to
Grand Forks is II IL cents, and frolr
Grant Forks to Cdsselton, 16 carts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
SEA 1000 FATH0MS
DEEP WHERE ISLAND
WAS "~DISCOVERED'

rnkio.-whether Abreojos Island.
in the South Seas exists andswhether
its name should be kept or navy
charts is what the Japanese navy has
been trying to find out since 1914.
Officers Of the warship Manshu dis
patched TO the spot where the island
is reported, found the sea there 1000
fathoms deep and the bottom fiat.
Within $50 square miles OF that area
no island is to- be-, seen.
The island is supposed to have been
discovered in 1904 by a British
steamer and since that time various
reports have been received from the
place. hut every ship that tried to
locate It has failed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
MEETING
CLOSES AFTER ONE
DAY SESSION HERE

The annual meeting of the Grand
Forks deanery of the Episcopal
church. which opened here Wednes-
day morning, came to a close We'd
! nesday afternoon in time for many of
the delegates to leave on the evening
trains for their homes.
l. Among the speakers on the after
noon program Were Mrs. J.. .Poyntz ,Ty-
Ter, Rev. James A. Baynton and Miss
Charlotte Brown. Mr.. Baynton told
of the Episcopal church for the COM
ing three years, during which time 1t
is proposed to raise $4,000, 900 with
which TO further Christianity,
Mrs Tyler told OF wwomen's work,
and Miss Brown discussed the work
being done among the Indians of the
state. ~. 49, 4a- H.. PA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
URGES MINNESOTA
TO COMMEMORATE
THANKSGIVING DAY

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 23.-Citizens
of the state are urged ITO remember
the spirit of the first Thanksgiving
day, which set aside more than 800
years. ago by the Pilgrim Fathers, and
give thanks that the government es-
tablished in '76 still lives and flour
ishes, in. a proclamation by Governor
J.. A. O.. Preus. setting Thursday. No
vember 80, aside as Thanksgiving day.
The proclamation follows:
Three hundred years g the Pill
grim Fathers set aside day for pub
klic Thanksgiving for an abundant har-
Iyest and material welfare. In 1888
Washington proclaimed a day of
thanksgiving and prayer, to be OBJ
served by acknowledging with crate
full hearts the many and signal favors
of Almighty God, especially by afford
ing them an opportunity peaceably to
establish a form Of government for
their safety and happiness. In 1895
Washington issued another proclama-
}tion in thanksgiving for the final
treaty Of peace with, England. Presi-Y
dent Madison recommended a day Of
Thanksgiving for peace in 71815. Presi-
tdent Lincoln several times asked the
people to give thanks to the Almighty
for the victories of the Union armies
and since his proclamation of 1864,
the day has been observed as an an
nual national holiday.
in conformity to aw and customs,
/, j. "A. O. Preus, governor OF Min
~nesota, do hereby designate Thurs
day, November 80, as Thanksgiving
day and urge Its observance by all the
people OF, the stateI
Our first thought, as we assemble
annually for Thanksgiving, is usually
the same as that Of the Pilgrim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Fisherfolk Want
Because Herring
Seek Other Waters

London.-The failure Of the herring
industry In the North sea-, during the
last two years. has. been due to the
fact that the currents in, the North
sea have changed their course. says
the chairman Of the Scottish fishery
board. The. huge shoals Of herring
which once inhabited the North sea,
near the Scottish coast; have almost
entirely disappeared, and with them
the living OF cores Of fisherfolk.
Scientists are preparing a. report
and a chart which will explain and
Illustrate the changes of the currents.
Bottles which usually travelled south
are now picked up in the Shetlands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
How Stuart's Calcium Waters Work
Out to the Skin and Clear it of
Pimples, Blackheads, Boils,
Muddiness and Such So
Blemishcs.

The manner in which Stuart's CAL
cium Waters influence a beautiful, COM
plexion is one of NATURES marvels.
Their first action Is to remove the sour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
). BUDGET A MEETS.

Jamestown, n. d., Nov. 23.-Mem-
bers of the state budget board met
here Wednesday with officials Of the
state hospital for the insane to con-
slider the possible financial needs of
the institution during the, coming two
years.
Monday the board will go to Valley
City to meet with the representatives
of the State Teachers college. Tues
day and Wednesday the board will be
at the State Agricultural college at
Fargo and with the beginning Of the
week following a part OF the board
will be at Devils Lake, Dunseith. Bot
tineau and Minot. returning to Bis
marck after that for the completion
Of other details Of their report to the
legislature. am
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

England imports wood worth about
s150.0o0, 900 from other countries
every year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
Peter Pan Remains Popular.

Whether one believes In fairies OIL
not doesn't matter. II is impossible
to live in London through a Christ.
mas season without coming to believe
at least In Peter Pan. The fact that
Barrie's fairy tale is played each De-
cember holiday time as regularly as
Santa comes down the chimney does
not wholly account for the important
Christmas institution that Peter Pan
has come to be, although 1t has done
q great deal toward 1t. Year after
year, the boy who would not grow up
has spirited Wendy from her bed onI
the stage Of the st. James theater,
far away to the never, never. never
land, where warwhooping red Indians
and the lost little boys Of England
fight the bold, bad Captain Hook and
his crew Of pirates. Since the very
first performance at the Duke oil
York's theater, in 1904, produced by|
Charles Frohman, with Nina Boud'|
cault in the. title role, London has
never let a year go by without CALI
ing Peter back.-Eleanor Carroll, ln|
New York Evening Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
Horseshoe Superstition.

A wen-known writer Of curious his
tories says Of the horseshoe: 1T was
the custom long ago to place in every
church and home an image Of its pa
tron saint. Around the head Of this
image was carved halo or glory. an
we see 1t painted in all old pictures.
Sometimes 1t was a piece of polished
metal. The halo often remained after
the figure Of the saint had disappeared
and was fastened at the door as q sub.
stitute for the image itself. Soon these
pieces of semi-circular metal became
articles Of sale in the shops, presently
taking the shape Of the horseshoe
they finally became the symbol Of that
protection which the saint was thought
to give, and thus originated the charm
implied to the horseshoe. This myth
Is poetical. There Is, however, a more
prosaic account for the reason that the
horseshoe Is 80 often deemed to DOS
sess the virtues Of an amulet. It Is
said that the shoe naturally reminds
one Of the horse, the noblest of domes.
tcated animals, and was first hung I'D
Indoors and out that men might al
ways have in sight, and thus in mind,
q symbol Of the creature who has been
mans most efficient helper In advanc-
ing his civilization"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
CLOSE TO HORRIBLE DeAru
Missionary Tells Of Harrowino
rience With Leopard Which Tern
porarily Shared His Berth

Africa isn't quite SO wild as u
to be, said the .gray-haired mIss doeu
airy, smiling. The narrowest escan"
ever had was on board ship tLon
sand miles from Capetown. I Law "
my berth with my clothes on trv,n
to get my strength back after sna11
Of seasickness, when l saw a big Ia sS'
ard standing in my doorway. At srp,
1 thought 1t was someone's not 49,"
spoke to 1t. Growing and fiatt4nins
Its short sharp ears, it crouched &C !,
to spring. Even then l thought tho,
1t was playing, but was in no cond,
ton to play with it. Lille down."
said sharply.
1t sprang and vanished. The aio,,
OF 1t was so swift and silent tha,
for moment thought 1t had pons
through the portfolio above the unno,
berth. Then I saw the sag Of Tho
springs and knew that 1t had landoa
In the berth. A moment later its lona
tail switched back and forth over IN.
edge; then, turning, it put Its great
ugly head within two feet of nv faco
Its mouth was open, and I could coo
a cavernous red gullet and teeth a.
sharp as sabre points. 1 tell you that
was as close as I ever want to coma
to live leopard. l yelled and bur.
rowed under the bedclothes.
A calm heavy voice with a slight
German accent sounded at the door
BE not afraid. Keep on talking with
1t, but don't more" The man was oua
Of the keepers. learned later that
there were other animals on board
1t was easy enough to lie still, but
It was not SO easy to talk to the
beast. The muscles of my throat
seemed paralyzed, but at last man.
aged to repeat hoarsely, Lille down.
Lie down, I say"
The cage the leopard had ESCAPED
from was brought and set in the door.
l,ay; but before the beast could be
induced to leave its perch two men
lad to 60 over the side of the ship and
prod it with long iron bars thrust
through the portfolio. Before 1t final.
Iy entered the cage 1t turned on me
again, and I never yelled so loud In
ny life. The men with the bars were
doing the best they could but they
sould not quite reach the leopard as
It crouched on the floor. l think my
preachers voice saved me. Snarling
but frightened at the strange uproar
the beast backed away into the cage,
and the keepers slammed the door In
ITS face.-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10

ing moments OF play, to punt out
from behind her own goal. The CEN
ter's pass to Nation went over the
latter's head but the college tackles
and ends, evidently expecting the play
to succeed, failed to charge through
the better to be in position to offer
interference for their backs in running
back the punt. Nation was able to
recover the ball and kick out safely
despite the poor pass.
Just Miss Pass.
The final play of the game found the
College opening up with everything
they had. On the last desperate at
tempt to score, w. Lowell was hur-
ried on a forward pass to Huitt and
the ball sailed by inches too high for
the waiting end to get it. That pass,
completed, would have scored touch
down and won the game for the COL
lege.
Huitt on offense, Wade Lowell in
returning a punt so yards through a
broken field and being run out of
bounds by Smith, Utah quarter, play
ing safety, the work of Jackson, Specht
and Walker and the work of the COL
lege team generally on offense in the
latter stages of the game were out
standing features of the collegians per-
Torrance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
REPAIR STREETS.

The unused car tracks on Seventh
street between Main and Arthur streets
have been torn up and an asphalt COW
ering laid over the rough right-of-way.
On Arthur street, asphalt is being used
as veneer over the bricks ON the
Caldwell Traction company tracks to
eliminate the rough crossings which
have so long bothered motorists cross
ing Arthur street. c E. Silbaugh
Construction company is doing this
repair work for the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN.
AGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC.,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-
CALDWELL TRIBUNE PUBLISHED
SEMI-WEEKLY AT CALDWELL
IDAHO. FOR OCTOBER 1. 1922
state Of Idaho. County Of Canyons
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the state and county aforesaid, per-
sonally appeared NJ. H. Gibbons, who
having been duly sworn according to
h law deposes and says that he Is the
Tribune and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief, a
true statement of the ownership, man.
agement. etc, of the aforesaid, publ
cation for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of Aug
ust "a, 1912. embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations, to-wit
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher. Caldwell Tribune Publish :
ing Co, Caldwell.
Editor. Alden Hyde, Caldwell, Idaho
Managing Editor, none.
Business Manager, M. H. Gibbons
Caldwell, Idaho.
2: That the owners are: (give names
and addresses of individual owners,
or, If corporation, give it's name and
the names and addresses of stock
holders owning or holding l per cent
Alden Hyde, Caldwell. Idaho; NJ. H.
Gibbons. Caldwell, Idaho; B. H. Hyde,
Oreana, Idaho.
g.. That the known bondholders.
owning or holding l per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities, are: Of there are
none, so stated None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the owners,
stockholders. and security holders, If
any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
pany but also, in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary re-
poration for whom such trustee Is
acting, Is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements en-
bracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and con-
ditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear
upon the books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and securities in
fide owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other per-
son, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
g.. That the average number of
copies of each issue OF this publication
sold or distributed, through the mails
or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur
ing the six months preceding the date
shown above Is (This information is re-
quired from daily publications only.
CALDWELL TRIBUNE PUB. CO.
By NJ. H. GIBBONS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9th day of Septe mber, 1922.
(SEAL) NEIL WILSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires June II, 1924.
Wanted to loan 81 100000 Inquire
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
Tho Finish.

A mischievous student Of Butler
college who added a &c" to a label Cd
a bottle Of hair tonic, making ]: reao
"gives the chair a permanent gloss
and finish," caused commotion Cd
the campus recently. -
Being a pledge to the lambda I'M
Alpha fraternity, and being MADE 70
undergo certain embarrassing sltua'
lions to qualify for loyal membership,
fellow-students were not astonisnea
to find him engaged in the extraorul.
nary activity Of giving coat u
varnish to chair in the Butler COL
lege building.
True to its promise. the substance
gave the chair a permanent gloss w.
the finish was given to the trousers y,
a fellow classman who sat upon H.
An upper classman Of the fpater'i''
discovered the absence Of his hair 10
juvenatar. and evidence poiited w.
favorably toward the pledge -ino'a"'
apolis News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
Explore Argentine OH F,eId..

Continued development of the oil
fields OF Argentina and the entrance
Of foreign capital into the country
have led observers to form the opin-
Ion that within a few years Argentina
probably will be an oil-exporting coun.
try. British. American. Swiss, German,
Gillian and Belgian enterprises are
now reported to be operating In Ar
gentina. In the Commodore Riva.
davia field the government continues
successful drilling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
A Paradise,

Hawaii Is in many ways literally an
island paradise. Scarcely anywhere
else in the world may one roam
through tropical jungles with never
4 thought Of poisonous insects or
snakes. Such creatures do not exist
In these fair islands. Even poison ivy
and similar plants are unknown. And
though In the edge Of the tropics,
Hawaii has cooler temperature by
ten degrees than any other land in
the same ATTITUDES. Moreover, one
may change his climate at will by a
Journey Of few miles: for the north.
eastern half Of each island, swept BY
the trade winds, Is rainy and heavily
wooded, while Just over the mountain
ridge 10 a drier, warmer region
National Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
Discovered switch Hazel"

It has been said that the first m s..
to distill witch hazel was the NV
Thomas Dickinson. of Essex, oo"n y.
and he was also first to distui Oh '.
black birch. That was about 70 years
ago. .,a,
Mr.. Dickinson distilled witch na .sa
for use In his own family ana TOT -,
comfort of his neighbois, nut a' W..
so or 90 years ago 1t was put on . ..S
market in bottles, and labeled HIVES we
Extract" Golden Treasure, ana w.
tract of Hamamelis" at diFerent ,'n n.s
The bottle of "Golden Treasure wa.
ried label with a picture Of a n'"e'
digging gold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
CELEBRITIES DINING.

Hon. Burton l.. French. Congress
man, and Hon. c. Moore, the next
Governor of Idaho, will visit aldwell
Wednesday evening, Oct. l9, and will
speak at the American Theatre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
Brief ekstoh Of His Career.

Mr.. Grabcoin, there's a young man
outside who wants to write the story
Of your life for a magazine"
I'm too busy to talk to him now.
Just tell the young man I stu have
the first dollar ever made. I've never
found time to learn any games and
my proudest possession when left the
farm was a celluloid collar. He can
Ill In the details to suit himself. 49,
Riswinshan AgsRsrAA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
EASTERN IDAHO
WILL P OIL BIG
C.C.MOORE VOTE
John Hart Thinks South
west Will Solidly Sup
port Republican Nom
inee for Governor.
Especially

BOISE, Oct. 9-Eastern Idaho will
roll up its usual majority for C. C.
Moore and the Republican ticket, if
not materially increase it. People
in our section of the state see no rea-
son for a change in administration
and especially a change toward the
other side,' stated John w. Hart, Re-
publican national committeeman for
Idaho, who is in Boise for a confer
ence with party leaders. Senator
Hart met United States Senator Will
liam E. Borah, at Pocatello yesterday,
and accompanied him to Boise, where
many prominent Republicans greeted
them last night at the Owyhee.
When asked regarding the outlook
in eastern Idaho, Senator Hart, one
Of the political war horses Of the
state, said with his usual good hulror
and confidence:
THE situation is just the same. We
are not going to make any change for
an administration that will be out
of tune with the national body. It
would be disastrous to the farme:,
worker or business man. Naturally,
the people over in our end of the
state appreciate that only thru pro-
lection to industries and development
of state resources can we hope to get
along all right with our balance sheets.
THE eastern Idaho counties will
roll up more than the usual solid ma
jority for c. c. Moore and the en-
tire Republican ticket. Our Demo-
cratic friends not only have slipped,
but have skidded on the species of
argument they are using in our part
of the state and presume the situa-
ton is the same elsewhere. We know
Mr.. Moore over in our part of the
state and can assure the people that
he is honest and upright, and he is
thoroughly dependable in every way.
I'm my county, as we'll as all other
counties of the eastern Idaho group
there has been wonderful crop this
season, and we are hopeful that the
transportation end of the program
will be speeded up to take care of
the output, and we believe it will We
have great crop to put on the mar
ket and have the market if we can
get to it. Our counties are thorough
ly organized politically and l can
conceive of no reason why normal
and sound people should abandon safe
and sound government for buster and
uncertainty. Moore's majority in east
ern Idaho will be one of the largest
ever polled in that part of the state,
and l think it will be the same over
other sections of Idaho. Mr. Alex
ander is practically out of the race
now.
Il came over to confer with Senator
Borah and other members of the
party, and certainly am glad to find
the senator in such good health. He
made wonderful progress during the
last session of congress, and his meas
ures are notable for their widespread
and beneficial operation. His work
has been wonderful and his broad
comprehension of national problems
and international affairs has made
him one of the most conspicuous men
in America" concluded Mr.. Hart.