davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12

We import every year one-sixth Of all
the marble taken from the famous
quarrieS of Carrara. Italy. There are
about 800 of these quarries, and they
have long yielded some of the most
beautifully grained and toned marble
TO be found anywhere in the world
Exchange
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12
HELPING TIE CHILD.
Some Don'ts Fo, ~ lars to Turn
Over In T..s ! Minds.

Some Oon'tS Fo, M-!'.&-s to Turn
Over In Tier Minds.
a few donts migL; well be conspicu-
ously posted in rlany a mothers mind.
Don't consider il necessary TO sys-
tematically underrate your child Your
adult friends Will know you do not
mean it. but the child will not, and
probably more characters are weak.
ened by the lack of self confidence en-
gendered 10y such process than by the
, vanity which follows the silly Drag
ging Of overload parents.
Don't think that the moment you are
alone with your boy or girl you must
and fault or endeavur to improve the
occasion by little 1nOraliZing, no mat
ter in how loving a spirit. This is the
hardest of all, for no one is SO anxious
to help a child toward perfection as Is
Its parent. yet 1t surely leads to an
avoidance OF the moments alone to-
gether, which should be times of hap
ply condolences.
Don't correct the child before others.
Never mind If a well meaning relative
does say: My dear. | am surprised
that you do not show more force OF
character Your children are suffering
from lack Of discipline" Pass the
matter over until you and the small
offender can have it out alone II the
circumstances are such that it cannot
be passed over take him out Of the
room.
Lastly, laugh often with. but never
at your child. This takes self denial,
but 1t pays Make up your mind that
whatever others may say he can de
pend upon you for a quick. sure I'M
derStaHdlng without bubble or joke at
his expense. This does not mean that
he must not take his share of harmless
fun. 1t Is wholesome, and too much
shelterirg would make him oversensi-
tive hui the mother who lets her child
know that she never makes fun OF
him will be surprised at the confidence
with which he relies upon it--Moth.
IRIS Magazine.
Wonderful Siberian Railway.
The great railway of 5000 miles In
length that runs across Siberia is on6
If the most marvellous in the world,
first because Of the difficulties that had
to be faced in building it and, second
~, because of it's enormous length.
For nearly 1000 miles along this steel
track the line crosses an almost tree
less plain. vi the stations along those
weary miles are at least thirty miles
apart. and most Of the villages are
long way from the stations.
In winter this Siberian line is one
continuous view Of SHOW, stretching
for miles along the seemingly endless
desert. Sometimes the villages and
stations are almost buried in snow, and
not fnfrequcntly the train gets showed
up. Water for the stoves and the en-
gineS has To be brought Steaming hot.
lest it should freeze on the way, and
often men NJ the stations III the depth
of winter have to chop off long icicleS
from the engine and cars. But even
the intense cold has its advantages, for
dairy products. such as cheese and but
ter, can be carried 10y rail without hav
:ns to be put into refrigerating trucks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12
Walk For Health.

state board of health advises:
Take time to walk-or make time to
walk. Tie Jernicirus habit Of hopping
on a trolley car 10 go a block or two
robs many OF tt. necessary health pre-
serving exercise they should have.
Walk for health
The recommendation is sound, but
why should those who ride in automo-
biles be left out? The inveterate users
Of motorcars need to he told to walk
more quite as much as the rest Of US.
Nowhere is the riding habit easier to
acquire than where an automobile Is at
beck and call. Ever the workers who
deem the trolley car a necessity would
often be advantaged by keeping their
nickels In their own pockets and there
by inviting more physical and mental
vigor. We are all sinners when it comes
10 the failure to keep in touch with the
open Springfield Republican.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12
COMFORT IN THE HOME.
A Mans Notion OF How the Rooms and
Things Should Look.

ihtHSS SHOdiu GoON'
\ Young newly married man com
planned recently that he almost dread
ed taking Il friend home to dinner be-
cause his wife, every time she expected
company, ina gined it was necessary to
scrub the house from garnet to cellar
and polish every bit of silver on the
SidebOard.
1t made him uncomfortable all day
long to think of his wife giving herself
this wholly unnecessary trouble.
of course, man likes to see his
home looking nice when he takes an
old chum into it-and of course the
chum does too he said. But I'd be
far happier if could convince my wife
that ii house can look tidy even if IL
hasn't been gone over that very day.
Il like the books to look a little dis
orderly. You get the feeling that
they're being read all the time, and
that's what books are for. And ike
the music on the piano to be tr1fle
diSarrauged Ii looks as if we really
SANG the songs, and it gives Il room
that coy home feeling that Il fellow
loves. What if the curtains arcn just
even in every window: Things ought
to look as if they were touched and
We're used and enjoyed If the sofa
cushions are dentcd YOU know some
one has Leaned against them. Isn't that
what they're for: But if they stare at
you in prin row you re brave man
if you dare TO put your back against
them-much less your tired head.
And when fellow comes home al
hight he usually has a tired head!--
irish World.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12
{. Guy LeCompte
NOTARY PUBLIC
With Eastern Shore Trust Compan
Cambridge, Md
Rus TO ADJOINING TOWNS

Call up SOS or ISL for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls for one person, Z5c.
For more than one person., SC
SLACUMS GARiGE.-AdV. 12-2I-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-12
Money To loan.

Money to loan in large and sLiall
sums.-Lloyd Webster. Spring St
ADV. S25-tf. cod.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
ROBBERS MAKE
ANOTHE|RHAul
NEAR CHICAGO
$4,000 Stolen from State
Bank Of Surnit-No Clue
to Identity Of Robbers.

Chicago. Dec. .2o.-Robbers stole
approximately 10000 from the safety
deposit vaults of the State Bank Of
Summit, a suburb, last night. The
money was in bills Of small denomi-
nations and was placed in the vaults
yesterday in preparation for payday
today. None of the banks money in
the main vault was touched. The
robbery vas discovered when the
bank was opened this morning. (
T. H. 3xilgpre. who is president.of the
bank,> is also vice president Of the
State Bank Of LAGRANGE. another
suburb, which was held up in day
Hight a week ago by robbers who
escaped with $46,s4b. According to
Mr., Kilgore. the payroll at the Sum
nit bank was insured. The money
stolen was in q suit a in. the vault.
Another suit case containing 5000 0
was overlooked. ].
The. robbers entered the bank by q
rear door and using a gas torch
burned their way through eight inches
Of steel and concfeta.
They left no clue, nor has amy trace
of the quartet which robbed tho La
Grange bank been found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
HADDELAllD IS
in CITY TO-DAY
Member Of Canadian Irnrni.
q Comments
on Border Sentiment.

- ,sNe.NHI. Ia.AsrI M,E. E.EE ~ ,I'.Er ~ 10y
Knute Haddeland Of winnipeg, ar
rived In this city today for q brief
visit prior to going to Fargo where
will remain for some time, Mr..
who formerly was q pay
master captain of the 10 18th infantry
regiment, known as the Vikings, Il
now q member OF the canadian I'm:
migrant department..
When seen today Mi. Haadeland
stated that war sentiment in Canada
was stronger than ever tbefore,1andRl-
$50 that the conviction that the allies
would sultimately succeed In complete
was increasing.
Az an indication Of the presence .o1
this sentiment Mi. Haddeland refer
red to the fact that $4,000 votes out
1900 in Winnipeg represented
Uhtonists In the election held last
Monday. u n.
Speaking about the effect OF the
war upon immigration to Canada Mr.
Haddeland said that it had-5practi-
cally stoppedgexcept from the United
States. A large number of Citizens
from this country go to Canada and
on the other hand, many Canadians
aFe. constantly settling in the United
States Since the entrance upon the
arena of wal of this country a pecul.
|iarly strong feeling of Fellowship ha,
developed along the border lines, Mr.
Hadde1an6 Raid rs ." sis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
;$l50,O0O SAVED
ON EQUIPMENT Nj
FOR OFFICERS
Fort Sheridan Purchases
Equipments in Large
Quantities.

-" ~ H r. ..... ..#.E .... LILO ~ 90 W. ~
Chicago. Dec. 2o.-Approximately
$1b0.000 has been saved officers Of
Fort Sheridan on the cost Of equip
ment by the Fort Sheridan associ-
alton, Myron E. Adams, manager, de-
clared today. The association was
formed recently and includes about
5000 men who attended the officers
training camp. Il. <
"Ofioers must buy their own equip
ment," said MI. Adams in explaining
the work of the association, although
+ the Is turn1snsa TO The Ihs e eost' IS an men aut az
for an officer called to foreign service
is not less than $500. His equipment
must be purchased in the open mar
ket, and consequently many of the
newly commissioned men are over
charged.
I'VE purchase equipment for all of
our men in large quantities, thus re-
ducing the cost" s#s \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
STRAND)VOLD WILL
DELIVER LECTURE

Scandinavian Influence Upon
World Civilization tis the title of an
address that will be- Nelivered at the
First Lutheran church Thursday
night, December ~. by G.! s. Strand
void, q member of the editorial force
OF The Herald
Although this is Mr.. .Strandvold's
first appearance 0 n the lecture plat
form in this state, it ia by no means
his first lecture. He has appeared in
many of the eastern and middle
western states, and under the aus
in<New York city. where he was edi-
tor OF one of the largest Danish pa
pers in America for several years.
Being a. native Of life of the people
tot the Scandinavian countries which
are attracting much of the public at
tention at the present time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
LLOYD GEORGE
R|'E!'.S'IATE'S HIS.
PEACE VIEWS
British Premier Demand
Complete Restitution and
Also Indemnify ,n
BULLETIN

4E.xts. .S+ratHLE fElahE - - -Fi9
London, spec. 2O.-Speaking In the
house OF commons today David Lloyd
Geor6e, the British prime minister,
said that the margin OF, losses at seq
was narrowing. The sinkings by subs
marines, he declared, was decreasing
while shipbuilding vas Increasing.
The premier said; the sinking fof
submarines was increasing. Although
the merchant tonnage was down BY
40 per cent, he added, the loss had
been only SIX per cent of imports
over that Of, last year.
Complete reservation Of the terri
tories taken by the enemy together
with compensation, was demanded by
Premier Lloyd George in explaining
the war aims of the government.
The~premier said that the losses in
shipping had been lighter by 100000
tons than he had anticipated. in his
August estimate q
The premier, said that IL the Rus
sian, army had fulflled the expecta@
tons of its generalS by this time the
pride Of the German military power
would have been completely humbled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
BUILDING OF
CARGO SHIPS
STARTS TODAY
Twenty-eight 5000 Ton
Steel Boats to be Under
Construction Soon.

An Atlantic Port, Dec. 2o.--Mark-
ing the actuai beginning Of production
of standardized 5000 ton steel cargo
ships for the United States govern
ment, the first rrvet lu the first of
these vessels was driven today at a
large ship yard near here which. has
been rushed to completion jim Is days.
The keels of two similar vessels are to
be laid this month.
The program of the private corpor-
alton building the ships calls for the
In the least possible time. The yards
are so arranged that % of the vessels
will soon be under construction at the
Same time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
SERVICE BUREAU
ASSISTS WOMAN

"A Park River woman was, obliged
.tosmaks "trip from her home town
to this city to obtain assistance from
the Soldiers Service Bureau to ge!
the correct address for q packagc
which she ~s6directing to a membey
of Company C.s,164th infantry, Amer,
lean Expeditiorary forces. 1
Neither-the postoffice department
or the express offices at Park River
would accept the package because
the address was Incomplete.
Mr.. Winemanl supplied the address,
american ExpeditionRry Forces
which she had omittedrand turned
the package over to the parcel post
department of the local p~ostoflce,
where It was accepted for delivery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
Reveal High Finance
Between Chicago Packers
and the Stock Yards
1cont,nned from page ~

Of the Chicago stockyards here to-
day, r. r. Hart, one Of the principal
figures in the stockyards company,
a J.. Ogden Armour all the COM
pany's earnings over nine per cent
to keep Armour from moving the
yards away from Chicago and further
West. :
with other sensational testimony to
show that the company was organ
lied to keep the plants from being
moved away. alletter from S. H. Fes-
senden,. a Boston broker, who assist
ed in the organization, was read, say.
ing the proceeding was merely to lez
might rave "a portion of the plumber,
and might have their "pickings."
Efforts OF the federal trade COM
mission to- discover the real owner
ship of the Chicago stockyaras and
terminal railroads began with an in
quiry into corporate relations between
the Chicago steckyards company, the
Union stockyards and transit COM
pany, and the Chicago Junction rails
ways
Frank, r. Peglam, treasurer of the
cashier for F, H. Prince Of Boston
testified. that he held 1890 shares
OF the Chicago Stockyards company
as trustee, but that he had never had
them in his possession. The stock was
held, he said,t subject to bearer war
rants. but that he did not know
where these warrants were, though
he thought most of them were in the
safe deposit boxes of Mr.. and Mrs
Prince.
Francis j. Henry. conducting the in:
CURRY.
"Out west was the reply.
did he say, out west or In CHI
cago?nn asked Mr.. Heney.
II think he said Chicago" G
did he ever tell you that Armour
had them?"
Never" was the reply.
Certified minutes of the first meet
ing Of the Chicago stockyards com
Produced to give details Of IN agree.
ent between Pegram and the com
pany. The minutes recited that Pc
gram had attained the assent of the
holders OF. SO, 900 shares Of the com
mon stock $of the Chicago Junction
railways and Union Stockyards com.
pnny to a plan formulated by q com
mittee headed by Richafd Obey a
chairman. e.
IL was S1lO lH0 pan doou1.sS Y:
the Chicago JUNCTION railways ard
Union StNckyards company the coz.
tinuances df the business now gar
ried only the packers upon = per
manenfsb basis and q great increase IN
profits and the value of the shasesso,
stocks" sPegram was recorded 2!
having given the plan and ssenti
Eand $1,00O.0 bee In cash to the cory.
pany for ts, Ooo. 900 In common stock
Pegram,s who previously had testified
that his salary was s2.5o0 ayea,y ttsss.
titled that he knew nothing ~ tths
agreement ass net forth in the minutes
Mr.. Hart told The colnfnission the
plan was dexjsed because thare seem'
ed greafSdanSer OF the business neinr
driven away from Chicago to p,acel
further vest. 6haxsholders IN the
stockM4rds and terminal railway
who lived In New England were-ols'
OF touhfSwith their principal clients
the packefs. and we're afraid hss
were sGotngat To- b left with the Yard
Esnds fallroads. but ho cattle businsss
EThefe4ofe4 ~ isaidYsA company VA,
orEAnllM6A a1uine sths risk.
FsS&@SSS lNEsE8L4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
WAR STAMPS
XMAS PRESENTS
Committees Appointed to
Look After Sales IN
Every County.

War savings stamps for Christmas
to the siyerS Of Christmas bonuses"
was the reYark made BY q prominent
local pArsonswhan told Of the scheme
whereby 2 gift will do q service to
the boys kt the front, through its
msansSsof heipihg the government, as
we'll az bringing a Christmas remern
brance 4t0g. the recipient.
NGaarEAsH. HollIster. OF Fargo, state
Observation-Disclosures has, appointed
commitfeesatn all counties in the state
who will be In charge Of the work In
their respective localities. M. c,
Bachfllss is "a charge Of the work In
George III. Sherwood George CotboYn,
Miss Be4tace> Johnstone and George
sub-agents VIII IS appointed5 It
every banking town In thu county.
The thanks. merchAAte. schools.
chuEches,. lodges and Ill other orgsn-
[ixations Will Boz Ia pOsitionF to bring
the matter to 6very ahon6 In the coun-
tysTSAsyery dbmprehensive campaign
Will ~ sopdyatsA a 4 N
fk&ogs a. chaSge 3 the work IN
|NE4Hdsly ofk9SA : IF. n. Syensen, ..
latAnf aDGhtsrsM the GcAndinavian-.
EAenecteah beAk; JRssaCex1ey. cashier
Of thE E3fsts9 8RtionHl hhnk;t8.TG g. Han.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so1 the sNorthSrn
EBtAtAsg bgnkSand w. y,0.Connor.sseG-
fetN4lffy 0t stha Farznsfs ~ Mechanics
Savings bank
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

J Fancy Work Sale at $Bydals store in
East Grand Forks now until Christ.
mas for the benefit Of the sfaeble-
minded. institute at Faribault, MINI
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

I The Met-Today only i return o.
/ the popular hit, Heart and Soul,
with Theda1 Baraf Admission, 15c
shildren, 1Oc.-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

: scottsh Rite Bodies-stated meet
ing will be held this evening at 8
o'clock Sfor transaction of business
4 and election of officers In the consis-
tory for ensuing year. All members
are urged to<be present. Chas. Allen,
secretary and REGISTRAR:
! Aid Meeting-The Ladies, Aid So
ciety Of the st. Marks Lutheran
church will meet Friday afternoon at
the church parlors,s for 4 regular ses-
sion, with Mrs. John 8. Richmond as
hostess, Articles left from the bazaar
held recently will be offered for sale
at the meeting. -,
q. T. Bjoesn Departed-C. T.
-Bjoern of Cheyenne avenue left last
night for Detroit, Mich, where he has
accepted q position in the hookkeap-
sing department Of the. Ford auto
hobile company. Mr.. Bjoern who is
"a native Of sIangdon. N. D.. has been
years.
X. T. 80 Ceiebrate-The knights Of
st. 4Aldemar conimandery will cele-
s brate Christmas in the morning OF
December Is / with the customary
toast and response. Commander "
III. Alexander has also reminded his
fellow knights Of their recent resolu-
.tion to place a lighted candle in q
font window OF their home on Christ.
mas evening: ~
Christmas Corwds in Ofty-An un.
usually large number Of automobiles
. lined up along the sidewalks Of Third
Hreet&today testified to the presence
ora large out-of-town contingent OF
buyers who are here to arrange Tor
their purchase OF holiday gifts Vari.
GUS stores reported this afternoon that
the %expectedN rush Is beginning just
npw, and. il the mild weather con.
ltRues and the country roads s''stay
Eo6d," tho city will experience q nor.
NAL holiday trade. .}
Mnwall Here Tpmorrow-c. W
Finwallsw will arrive here tomorrow
from an extended trip through tht
middle and eastern states where HI
has been delivering his lecture OF
NORWAY which will be heard IN thu
First NJ. r. church inythis city tornor
row evening. MI. Finwall brings witt
lhpns q very large number~of typfca
Norwegian views which illustrate hi
y31ecture. Press notices from 0thel
Cities tell .of%sthe high and pleasing
character Of Mr.. F1nwalls lecture.
A fFttt ~ zL Ef ALf- = ~ 'EMEs 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

Hemstttching done promptly. Mail
orders given special attention. Nrs. "A.
Z. stinapn, Ao1 DeMers. Grand Forks.
N, D.s--AAv. F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

Albion Ca1e-we have opened a
new cafe at 10 North Third street and
are low ready to- serve you meals at
all hours, also lunches. Give us q,
trial. Private for ladtsa-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

The Met-Today only. Theda Bafa
in Heart and Soul" this proved to
te.one Of the biggest hits of' the many
screen successes of Theda Bara--
Three times today, $40. 1880 and
s:l5: Admission. 1bc; children, 1oc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

way, illustrated, including d visit to
King Haakon tomorrow night at First
NJ =. church. All aboard at S:l6
O'clock. g. W. Finwall, lecturer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

MHousehold Furniture for sale-Din,
@ing,room furniture, two beds COM
13jete,s dressing table, strsight and
rocking chairs, refrigerator. No. 8.
DinniA apartments. Chestnut ot-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

he distinguished service order
\Miss Cleveland came to London in
Hne Of last e q after having quail
ed as a nurse and instructor of the
: lind and took up work as a voluntee .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

LpASeS Pc eRgs1snspt
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
every j. S. MILITARY LEADER HAS
FAVORED COMPULSORY TRAINING

all of the great European powers and
Japan. We may think that in six
months this country can produce q
force of trained citizen soldiers but
none of the foreign military authori.
ties will entertain any fears of such
an army. What We should have Is 4
military policy which will impress
other nations that the United States
is prepared 10 defend itself against
all attacks. Such a policy win do
much to keep the country out OF waf.
while Inadequate training only in
yites attack
Economically the report Of the
general staff is sound. Under the
policy proposed, We can secure three
times as many soldiers with four
times as much training by the expen-
diture of the same amount OF money
as will be required for the National
Defense Act. In making this compari-
son it is assumed that officers and
men can be secured for the Regular
Army and National Guard which are
authorized by the Defense Act. The
house committee on military affairs
in its report has taken the position
that the Regular Army and National
Guard cannot be raised to their au-
thorized strength by refusing to ap
propriate sufficient funds for the sec
end increment of the Defense Act. It
even went so far as to reduce the
number of officers that were to be
appointed in the Regular Army on
July l.
Il sincerely hope that the members
of Congress will at least read the
general staff report"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
S. c. HUBER Will
SPEAK At MILLS

United States District Attorney s.
G. Huber will be one of the four prin-
cipal speakers at the convention OF
the Oahu Young Peoples Christian
Union to be held at Mills school next
Saturday. His subject will be THE
Young People and the Community"
Chairman Robert E. Stone and the
other members of the program COM
mittee are being congratulated upon
securing for this convention SO strong
a layman to present this subject At
torney Huber, although resident less
than a year, has announced that he is
interested primarily not in his job in
this community. but in the community
in which his job happens to be. 1t is
expected that he will present his sub
jeet broadly and forcefully. =.
This address will be delivered at
the o'clock session of the conven-
tion. At the ) o'clock session, Rev.
David Cary Peters will speak on THE
Young People and Their Private De-
yotion." The other two main addresses
are to be made by out,of-town speak
erS. e.. .:... :. ~. l. 2