davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
TWO CERTIFIED AS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
BY THE STATE A

F. F.. Burchard and J. w. Wi1kerson
were notified today that they had sue
cessfully passed the examinations
held at the state university early in
July by the state board of account
ancy and had been awarded the de-
gree of certified public accountant.
MI. Burchard and Mr.. Wilkerson
ware the only two candidates who
tookTthe recent examination, the num-
her of public accountants in the state
being comparatively small.
In order to attain the degree ex-
amtnations must be passed in eco
nomics, including money and bank
ing: auditing, the theory Of accounts,
and III law of contracts. real and
personal property, agents and bail
ments, partnership. negotiable instru-
ments, bankruptcy and corporations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
ALL CALL FAIR
GREAT SUCCESS
Property, Shows, ETC., Re.
moved From Grounds;
Crowds Leave City.

Oficials and visitors are united in
declaring that the North Dakota state
fair, which came to a close Saturday
night, was the greatest ever held here.
Many of the visitors did not leave
town until Sunday, remaining at the
fair Saturday night until the grounds
were finally closed.
The fair ended in a blaze Of glory,
the auto races held Saturday after
noon and the fireworks display Sat-
urday evening being the most success
full features Of the entire week.
All parties concerned declared
themselves delighted with the results
Of the fair. Don V. Moore. secretary
of the fair association. admitted that
it. was "a great show" President A.
I. Hunter Of the fair association de-
clared his belief That the fair was the
greatest ver held here; E. j. Lander,
a member OF the board of directors,
said that the fair was a huge success.
Most of the show properties were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
FUNERAL OF MRS.
JONES TO BE HELD
TUESDAY MORNING

Funeral services for Mrs. Walter
Jones, who died at Geraldine, Mont,
on Friday morning. will be held from
h Jones' residence. $40 Lewis Boule-
ward, at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
according to an announcement made
this morning. Services will be con
Quoted at the home and the body will
b be sent to Ardoch for burial.
Rev. ". E. Stephenson will o~ficiate.
Mr.. Jones. who left Friday for Ger
aldine upon hearing Of the death of
his wife, is expected to return Late
this afternoon, and will accompany
h body here. Details regarding the
death of Mrs. Jones have not yet been
secured by friends in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
Open Ar Meetings
In Greater Berlin
Are Not Allowed

Berlin, Friday. July 1s.-(By the
Associated Press)-Reminding the 50.
cialists of both factions that martial
law still prevails in Berlin. Gustav
Noske. the minister Of defense, points
out that the holding Of open air meet.
Of greater Berlin will not be permit
ted.
Herr Noske's restrictions have call
ed forth a strong protest from the In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

Of the service men Of Walsh county
win attend the celebration, and. mum.
bars from other towns nearby we
announced their intention OF being
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
FARM HOUsE BURN.

Wi11iston, N. D., July 19.-The
farm home Of J.. j. Murphy, three
miles south Of this city. was entirely
destroyed by fire of unknown origin
first noticed by Mr.. Murphy while do
ing the chores about the farm, and
had not been noticed by his wife who
was sick in bed at the time. 1t is
thought that it started from the
kitchen stove in which Mr.. Murphy
had started a fire before going to the
barn. The family had moved onto
their farm only three months ago,
having been residents Of Williston
prior to that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

removed from the grounds early Sum
day. Most of the shows made big
successes. the gross receipts Of the
Workman company being nearly $780,
900.
Much Of the machinery and other
exhibits were removed late Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
HIS SYSTEM OF MEMORY.

HIS SYSTEM OF MEMORY.
Teacher-With whom did Achilles
fight the Battle of Troy?
Pupil-Pluto.
Teacher-Wrong. 49,
Pupil-Nero.
Teacher-Nero! How do you
Pupil-Then it must have been
Hector. 1 know it was one Of our
three dogs!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

dependent Socialists who : planning
to call a general strike Monday ne1.
They now are fatherings a proposition
for q demonstration akalnst the Ger
man government in addition TO- the In
ternatonal manifesto action. The
Gerrnan government should be dem
onstrated against q well As the I'm.
perialtstic governments Ct France and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
STUDENTS no RFTURN.

STUDENTS TO RETURN.
Toxic, July Misrepresentation of
$50 Chinese students in Toxic will re-
turn home shortly to arouse national
opinion In China against the occupa-
ton Of Shantung by Japan, it is an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Navy Yard News

The following men have been trans
ferred to the broadside mount shop
from the torpedo tube shop: Paul
Bryant. +. b. Swarr. Otto Smith
Garnett Hudson. L. T. Dugan, D.
]. AheTn. r. r. Reilly. Frank Paul
w H. Denham. c. E. Warrington,
A Rein. Frank Truxell. r. W. King,
e. 5. Evans and r. L. Davis.
James Powers. of the cartridge case
shop. had a minor accident with his
automobile Thursday morning on his
way to work.
orville Clark. of the seaman shop.
accompanied b. his bride. has goneto
Tennessee.
Richard W. Barker. quarterman of
the tool shop. left Saturday in his
car for RehobOth Beach. Del. Quar-
terman Barker will be absent for
two weeks.
Chris. Clear. of the erecting shop
was married last week in Alexandria
General Master Mechanic Mckinney
will return to the yard Monday fol-
lowing his recent business trip.
The seaman shop is moving to the
Did sight shop. the only work left
In the old seaman shop at present
being the finishing of war heads.
f. L. Scott and H. johnson. of
the sight shop. and NJ. o. Wick, of
he breech mechanism shop. motored
10 Harpers Ferry last Saturday after
noon, pitching camp by a spring on
the Shenandoah. They left there
Sunday morning for Buena Vista and
Pen Mar. going by way of Antietam
and Hagerstown, arriving in Wash
.ngton Sunday evening after coverig
!25 miles. The boys report a very
pleasant trip.
James Allen. of the cartridge case
'oundry, who recently went to the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
oital for an operation on his eye. Is
ioing very nicely.
w Anderson, formerly of the cart
idge case shop. was transferred to
he tool shop Wednesday morning
The heavy rain Friday caused quite
little excitement in the yard. On
Patterson avenue. by the torpedo
lube shop. the broadside mount and
he tool shop. the water in the street
and pavement was so high that these
shops were almost flooded
Fl. l. Williams. OF the west gun
carriage shop. was married June "a.
N Baltimore. returning to this city
and then journeying to CenterviIle,
Md. for the weekend. Fifteen from
ne west gun carriage shop motored to
Baltimore to witness the ceremony.
G. B. North. of the gunners' work
'hop. is raising corn and peas on his
! arm at Sugar Loaf Mountain He
recently spent his leave on his farm.
Barney" Lagan. of the tool shop,
Who recently had an accident with
iis motorcycle. was sent out Friday
Until July by the yard dispensary
IN account Of an abrasion of the
light forearm.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
IMPROVING HIGHWAYS
In PRINCE GEORGE

In Prince George County. which,
residents say. has the poorest roads
in the United States, a strenuous ef-
fort is being made to improve the
Highways.
Tie first section OF the National
Defense Highway. from Bladensburg
to Annapolis. is now under construc
ton
At Bladensburg the Sanitary Com
missions contractor has the ditch
digger at work on the sewer system,
which will run under the road.
Bernard Walker. road supervisor of
Kent district. has the first army truck
given over to public roads in Mary
land for its quota of thirty-seven
trucks.
The citizens of Ardmore will use
the truck to haul fifty cars of cinders
to be used in repairing their road.
which joins the National Defense
Highway.
John R. Riggles. president of the
league, received a letter from the
Pennsylvania Railroad. stating that
1t was not considered advisable to
eliminate the grade crossing at Ard
wick or other places until the rail-
roads were released by the govern
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
new U. S. FLEET
0NEvE OF BIRTH
Powerful Pacific Squadron
viii Be Formed Tuesday
Afternoon at N. Y.

Division of the navy into two
powerful fleets for Atlantic and
Pacific use will be effected at 5
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Secretary of Navy Daniels an
nounced yesterday that Admiral
Henry T. Mayo. commanding the At
lantic fleet. will lower his ensign
as fleet admiral at 5 o'clock. Ad-
miral Henry B. Wilson, new COM
mander of the fleet, will raise his
ensign Immediately.
Admiral Mayo will return to
washington as a member of the
navy general board His term of
service-three years-as admiral of
the fleet was the longest of any
fleet commander in recent years
Admiral Hugh Rodman will raise
his ensign as admiral Of the new
Pacific fleet at 5 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, also at New York.
Admiral Benson. OF the navy gem
eral board. will attend both flag
raisings at New York.
Formation of the new Pacific fleet
viii be begun Immediately at Hamp-
ton Roads, in preparation for the
start through the Panama Canal for
Its new station, July II.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

James Allen. of the cartridge case
'oundry, who recently went to the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
oital for an operation on his eye, Is
ioing very nicely.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

W. Anderson, formerly of the cart
idge case shop. was transferred to
he tool shop Wednesday morning
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
To Ladies
Who Are Stout

Fat is fatal to health and beauty.
Reduce weight sensibly and easily;
improve your health and figure.
Avoid heart trouble. wrinkles. nerv-
'usness, weakness, etc, besides per-
onal embarrassment due to obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk
brightly. Let your eyes sparkle
With new fervor. Surprise and de-
light your friends. Be a girl again,
Go to the druggist. get a small
'ox Of oil of korein (capsules) and
/ ollow directions of the korein sys-
lem. Reduce 10 to so pounds under
Guarantee. Eat all you need Un-
uding some candy. If desired),
lille reducing.
Don't bother about going through
esome exercises or following
s.les Of starvation diet. Why not
ecome slender without drastic
rugs. worry and self-denial Here's
our ,ehanceiEAdy. >
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

The seaman shop is moving to the
Did sight shop. the only work left
In the old seaman shop at present
being the finishing of war heads.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Hat Bands and Ribbons
For Fourth of July Uses

COUNTRY CLUB SPOT RIBBONS for trimming Sailor and
Panama Hats In large spot designs grounds of contrasting
COLOR Many different combinations select FROM yard CSC
RED WHITE AND BLUE RIBBON in variety of widths
from baby width up that inches wide and priced.
yard, from .-.-..-.----.....o oe to 69c
-READY-MADE HAT BANDS, in a variety of styles,
FANCY RIBBONS. in light and dark Dresden patterns
checks and pads; also plain coor. In width. yard 39e
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
The Latest Charm
"Su-FoO' Brocaded Wash Ribbon

Su Foo. please understand Chinese wish for "Happ-
and long life"
And surely nothing could be appropriate for June
brides than have the pretty garments threaded
with this good luck wash ribbon. 1t shown in blue white
and pink, and is in these different widths
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Timely Items
in
Laces
and
Enbroiidenies
OPEN
0;l5 A. N.

SILK BRUSSELS NET,
u inches wide, in all the
wanted shades, also in black
and white, for summer
dresses. A yard, O. cn
Monday ....-.... 0ksJV
-VENISE AND IMITA-
TION FILET LACES, in
collar widths, in white and
cream. These are the dainty
baby Irish patterns that ap-
peal to many women; also
the bolder flat Venise pat
terms that have their ad-
mirers. Priced. a G. 90
yard, from 8oc to Q4sCC
-CAMISOLE LACES, IL
inches wide, with beading at
top and bottom of lace. A
very special value to- 90.
morrow, a yard. CCC
-ORGANDY EDGES. very
sheer material, with attrac-
tive and dainty designs. in
color, suitable for making
collars and cuffs for sum-
mer dresses. A IT,
yard .............. SJS
Kann's-Street Floor
Lace Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

valides and grew almost poetic about the yellow light coming through the stained ghss windows above Napoleon S casket. Then he caught himself. and al most blushed.
 In the next breath he called the Court des Invalides the souvenir parlor of the armies of France
 When he saw Guynemer's airplane and learned what it was, he maintained revential silence of more than min ute before he began to determine its make"
 Perhaps the reactions from Versailles are the most Illuminating.
 Halting at the Fountain of Neptune, a doughboy cast his eye appraisingly down the vista of the park
 Gee" he said, there must be two mile of fountains
 Best of all, apparently, the soldiers like to go and visit on the banks of the Seine, watching the river traffic.
 The one-fourth size Statue of Liberty presented to Paris by the American col onies watches over them here. But even it is the subject of frank criticism.
 Huh" said one of the critics. flt cont look as good as the old girl will when we steam into New York harbor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

American fighting men in leave parties led by trained guides from the Paris headquarters of the Young Mems Chris tion association war work council may De seen everywhere in Paris and it's en- virons, enjoying the monuments of the old regime and of the empire in truly American fashion, which does not pre- vent the association of the great palace of Louis XIV and "chow."
 Looks like a decayed church." was the deliberate estimate of another boy in khaki as he stood before the Hotel des Invalides. Then he went inside and be- came enthusiastic over the marbel railing about the tomb of Napoleon, because it was so white" ana hadn't flaw.
 One of them emerged from the In-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Record Cargo in Hold.

Galveston, Tex, May 21.-The dis tinction of carrying the largest cargo ever contained in the holds of vessel is claimed by shipping men for the British steamship Indore, which left here for Liverpool with 2S,3s6 square bales of cotton. This was accomplished by method of scientifically compress ing the bales until they occupied mini mum space. The closest approach to the record was made by the Russian steam ship Omsk, which in December, 1917, carried 27,130 square bales from Gal weston to Liverpool. A strict news cen sorship would not permit mention of that record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Mrs. Notions Will.

The will of Mrs. Lizzie Linn Motion was filed in the probate court Tuesday. Ac- cording to the terms of the will she leaves one-half of her property. both real and personal, to her husband, Thomas H. Motion. She bequeaths s365 per year to her cousin, Evie Mckee Crow, and to her children she leaves her chinaware and jewelry.
 The residue of her property, not other wise disposed of, is to be equally divided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
New Mexican Railway President.

Mexico City, May 3.-Fol1ofing the res ignation of Rafael Nieto both as under secretary of the treasury and president of the board of directors of the National Railway lines, Mario Mendaz, director general of the national telegraph lines and vice president of the railway board, has been selected to fill ST. Nietos place in the railway post until October 31, when the directors will elect a new pres ident. Considerable foreign capital IS invested in the railway lines, now admin istered by the new government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Japs and Russians,

Tokio, April 14.-The Russian authorit' the gift from the Japanese commissi for economic relief in Siberia, consist i of 1200 cases of medicinal, surgical al other supplies for relieving the sick a destitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
MANY TOWNS CAN
 NEVER BE REBUILT

Paris. April .-(Correspondence of the Associated Press) s)-Investigations by the commission which is examining the devastated regions of France are confirming the previous evidence that many of the beautiful towns and ham lets of the battle area are so totally ruined that they never can be rebuilt
 Vaux, of immortal fame, has taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
DOUGHBOYS SEE
 GLOR|ES OF OLD
By Associated Press

Paris. April 20.-(By mail. )-Standing amid the glories of the royal past of France, in the park at Versailles, an American doughboy burst into this apos- trophe:
 Say. nal, where do you get eats around these diggins?-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

its place in the long list, and the may ors of two other historic villages, Douaumont and Fleury, have recently notified their people, who are refugees in various parts of France, that these places cannot be reclaimed. Not only is the soil in such shape that it cannot be cultivated for many years, but the ruined hamlests are filled with hidden explosives and other dangers.
 The cotton trade in Great Britain now employs over 93000 people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

between her children, Mrs. Ellen l Motion Morris and Mrs. Gertrude Mo
 Williams. 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
SERMON SUBJECT
CITIZENSHIP
Assistant Pastor to Conduct
Services in Pine Street
Church

The Sunday services at the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church will b.
conducted morning and evening by U1>
assistant pastor. the Rev. Harold e.
Baldwin.
who's Who in America" or True
Citizenship" will be the subject for the
sermon at the morning service at 1890
o'clock. "Cowardice and Courage" will
be the subject for the sermon at tn<
evening service at 7.30 o'clock
Benjamin Whitman and the Hicl-A-
Thrift class will remain in camp at
Millerstown through next week. SWIM
ming, baseball. volleyball and tether-
ball are some of the activities of the
camp. On next Thursday evening the
Rev. Harry N. Bassler, chaplain of the
Eighth Regiment. on behalf of the camp
will give an address at Millerstown on
America in France"
AIid-week service is held in the lee
ture room of the church on wednes-
day evening at 745. THE Workings of
a Mothers Love" is the subject for next
Wednesday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23

deavor ranks with much interest to
the yoIng people. He will assist
Nelson B. Eassell, chairman OF the
stunts and games committee during
the big event at Hershey Park.
Mrs. G. H. Meyer and Mrs. W. A.
Seilhamer will be the leaders at the
Keystone League service at the Park
Street United Evangelical church on
Sunday evening.
Fourth Street Church of God SEN
Tor Endeavors will hold a meeting to-
morrow evening when they will dis
cuss the topic, The Folly of Pride -
The program will be in charge OF
Mrs. Wallower. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs.
Griffey.
An ammo olncement has been issued
as follows: Mr.. ard Mrs. Anton
Diebold announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Mrs. Lillian Diebold
Heirgartner, to Doctor Daniel A. Pol
ing, on Monday. the eleventh OF
August. one thousand. nine hundred
and nineteen, in the city OF New
York. At home after the first OF
November, Jamaica Plain, Mass. &"
The Rev. DR.. Polling is associate
president OF the United Society OF
Christian Endeavor, Boston. and is
well known among local Endeavors
Miss Grace Ulsh will have charge
of the F.ndeavor service at the Harris
Street United Evangelical church or
Sunday evening.
The brief program at the old fash
ioned c. E. rally to be held at Her
shey Park, at $50 o'clock during the
afternoon of the picnic will include
song service by the c. E. Alumni
Chorus, soldiers and orchestra; scrip
ture and prayer, Rev. william "
Yates, D. D., pastor Fourth Street
Church of God: special music, Ivory
Palaces: address. "a Good Soldier
Of Jesus Christ" Mrs. John Y Boyd
special selection. The Land Where
the Roses Never Fade; greeting,
The Y Man and Our Soldiers Re-
ligion," Benjamin Whitman; soldiers
chorus and closing song.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23

thing for you to 'sociate with them"
replied Billina. 1T is that cross old
Princess who is to blame. But 1
was raised in the United States and
l won't allow any one-horse chicken
of the Land of Ev to run over me
and put on airs, as long as l can
lift a claw in self-defense."
Very well, Billina," said Dor
othy. I'VE won't talk about it any
more"
Soon they came to the cowardly
Lion and the Hungary Tiger to
whom the girl introduced the Yel-
low Hen.
Glad to met any friend OF
ITO judge by your present appear
ance, you are not a coward, as l
am"
Your present appearance makes
my mouth water" said the Tiger,
looking at Billina greedily. MY,
my! how good you would taste IL
l could only crunch you between my
jaws. But don't worry. You would
only appease my appetite for mo-
ment; so it isn't worth while to
eat YOU"
Thank you" said the hen, nest.
| ling closer in Dorothys arms.
Besides, it wouldn't be right
continued the Tiger, looking steadily
at Billina and clicking his jaws to-
| gether.
"Of course not" cried Dorothy
| hastily. "Billina is my friend, and
| YOU mustn't ever eat her under any
! circumstances.
I'll try to remember that said
| the Tiger; but I'm a little absent
minded, at times"
Then Dorothy carried her pet into
| the drawing room of the palace
where Tiktok. being invited to do s.
! by Ozma, had seated himself De
! tween the Scarecrow and the Tln
| Woodman. Opposite to them SAT
! Ozma herself and, the Princess
| Langwidere, and beside them there
| was a vacant chair for Dorothy.
| Around this important group was
ranged the Army of OF, and as
Dorothy looked at the handsome
uniforms of the Twenty-Seven she
said:
'Fwhy, they seem to be all off,
GERS"
"They are, all except one" an
swered the Tin Woodman. L have
! in my Army eight Generals, six Col
onels, seven Majors and five Cap
| tains, besides one private for thein
to command. I'd like to promote
the private, for 1 believe no private
should ever be in public life; and
I've also noticed that officers USUALLY
! fight better and are more relaple
than common soldiers. Besides, the
officers are more important looking
and lend dignity to our army;
mo doubt you are right SAID
Dorothy, seating herself oeslo>
And now" announced the girl
isb Ruler of OF, I'VE will hold =
solemn conference to decided the
best manner of liberating the royal
family of this fair Land of EV from
their long imprisonment.
Editors Note-NeXt week we snhi, MAJ,
| beor Of "The ROYAL Family of Ev''
and the conference Ozma held TO
| decide how they should be rescued
from imprisonment in the land OIL
] the Nome King.