davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
COUSIN nRu1N AS A SEAL

.--. .FF+ "|-'- +|S-"
All those little animals laughed.
but not out loud, for when they saw
Cousin Bruin so smooth and sleek
and shiny, they didn't dare laugh.
too loud, as they were afraid of hurt
ing his feelings. They often laughed
at each other, but that was a different
matter. They were afraid to laugh
very loud at Cousin Bruin. for he
with his hugeipaw.
Cousin Bruin got. III and went
down to the brook for. a drink. But
when he looked in the water, he didn't
know himself! He, thought he looked
just like a huge fish. Now said
Cousin Bruin, my own family
wouldn't know me. I al never go
home looking like this!"
Cousin Bruin, you remember, is a
he had watched hunters in their
camps, and had been so quiet and
curious that he had hidden and dis
covered all their queer ways, so that
now he thought of something he had
seen them do. He had seen little
William axe his frying pan, after "a
fish dinner and so down to the brook
-'Bruin' found a nice sandy place near
the brook. ~:
? Here he rolled over and oyer in the
san and leaves until Jimmy Coon
thought he would never stop. But
when he stood up on his four. feet,
after a time, how do you think he
looked? Why. worse than ever! He
was just covered with leaves and sand
Inc twigs, and when he looked in the
brook again. he was such a sight that
all those little friends Of his just
rolled on the a and laughed!
Cousin Bruin would have scared
Mr.. Fox or MI. Wolf to death. His
fur and his skin felt cool and fresh
Just as your. scalp: feels after "a good
shampoo-andt even. better for there
was no soap in his eyes-and, you
remember, the big people always
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
A COMPARISON OF
RECORDS
frrom the 81, Paul pbpatch.) ).

(From the Ct. Paul Dispatch.
Whether biased or not. the outside
observer Of the convention OF the
Minnesota Federation Of Labor al
New Ulm cannot help but note the
disparity between the record OF the
state convention and that of the ma
tional convention in Atlantic City
q month ago.
convention endorsed the League OF
Nations, it refused endorsement OF
it turned down the proposition of a
general strike in behalf of Tom
Mooney and 1t rejected the proposal
Of a seperate political party for or
ganized labor.
listening to an anti-Engl1sh, anti.
"capitaiist' TRADE, responded to the
authorizations Of Arthur LIE sueur
wtthdrew It's endorsement of the
League Of Nations and voted te
'postpone action for . year. 1t.votsd
ment in 'Russta. 1t voted for a i've.
day general strike, in behalf OF
Mooney. And the majority Of it.
delegates last Sunday organized. q
new political labor party for Min
nesota.
1t cannot be charged, that there
has not been an element of sanity
in the convention or that the dele.
gates were entirely unenlightened
on the issues on which they voted
After LIE sueur's statement that the
treaty is a business agreement be,
tween the big business interests 81
the United States and Europe. Cor
nelius Quincy expressed his surprise
that MI. LIE Sueur takes the same
ground as Senator Lodge who al
ways has been against the working
people,"
And after Senator Boylan an
nounced that the League Of Nation,
covenant was born in He'll ant
would place tho United States In thu
position Of upholding Great Britain
dammable rule in Ireland" w. E
McEwen of Duluth, by explaining thu
text Of the covenant, showed tina
Boylan's charge was not true and
while not approving all things done
by Great Britain, declared that "bu
for the bulldog tenacity Of England
in this wal and for her feet German
warships' might now be anchored II
New York collecting tribute"
But rashness held the day IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Doet
Prepare It At Home.
ADVERTISEMENT.

It's Work Overnight. You Can
Prepare It At Home.
New York-Exposure to sun. dust
and wind has = very bad effect upon
the skin ana complexion: There Is a
discovery and takes Just one night to
get such marvellous results" says Mae
Edna Wilder, when her friends ask
her about her wonderful complexion
ana th. Improved appearance Of hsr
same thing z you follow my advice"
she says. y. feel It my. duty 70 tell
4evsry strl and woman What Thu, won.
never. tire Of telling others just what
brought about such remarkable re.
suits. Here 10 the identical preserip-
ton that removed every defect from
my faee, neeE hands and arms.
pntil you try It you eau form no idea
rof the marvellous change 1t will make
In lust one application. The pre-
scription which you car prepare at
your own home u ~ follows:
Go to any grocsry store and get
ten cents worth OF ordinary oatmeal.
and from any drug store . bottle OF
rscted in every package Of Dsrwillo
and apply night and morning. The
frst application will astonish you. II
makes the skin appear transparent,
smooth and velvety. I especially
recommend this method for = sallow
skin. shiny nose, freckles, tan. sun
spots, coarse pores. rough skin. ruddi-
ness, wrihkles, and In fact every
Flemish the face, hands and arms are
heir to. II. your neck or chest IL dis
colored from exposure, apply THU
combinations there and the objection
able defect VIII .d4appsar. It b NIB.
s6iuteIy harmless and will not pro.
|duce or Stimulate q growth OF hair
No matter how rough and unSAinly
the hands ana arms Or what ebusel
they have had thfoti6h hard work and
sxposuse 70 nan and Wind. thls cat,
meal DsrvvtiSe esmetnataon vii woel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hot Summer. Sun
Trying on the Complexion
Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses to your Cheeks

ia wonderful transformation IN n
hours at the most. Thousands who
nave used 1t report the same results I.
have.
Miss o, C.. says: my complexion
was poor and my skin rough. Ny
neck, chest. hands ana arms were
dark from exposure. The very nrst
wiilo- OATMEAL combination oonv4ncaA
me that my poor complexion and skin
blem1shes would soon be Z thine 81
the past. In a few weeks ali mo-
unsightly defects had entirely dis
appeared and shall always uCe II 10
keep my complexion ut tn best all the
time. have recommended It to my
a & f sat ana they are Just az q
1t before going to tho theatre, dances
or parties and It's wonderful vhat 3
d1nerence It makes in orr appears
Mrs. q. Y. writes: 4o.tmea, and
Derwillo have worked, miracles with
my complexion. ! had many deepised
wrinkles n a sallow, rough skin.
NY q I'D arms were covered with
reekies After eight week use Of
Mae Edna Wilder's wonderful COM
plexion prescription these obieetion-
able defects have entirely vanished. I
look ten years younger and advise
every girl and woman to try it and
feel confident after one or two appIi-
cations they will use it continually
and be just as favorably impreaeod
With 1t as ! am. I recommend Il %
all Of my friends"
NoTE-Te get thu very best efreoxsbs
sure 20 1cnow the complete directions
=, haye only TO get Derwiiio and oat-
meal. You need nothing else, and it
u simple that any one can use IL,
wcman. can snordtt The rnanu3sctur.
ere and druggists .g~uarantee that thsrs
y notteeah1e 4~psproyemehE after
the money. ~ g soid. III this city under
9 rsfuhd guarantee BY DEPART
meat stores and all dPugg4sts, Jnciu6ine
2 Void AsTrepa1ies Drug Ca
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
CANES CLASS is
POPULAR WITH "U"
SUMMER STUDENTS

One OF the extremely popular class
es u the university summer school
has h&en the games class, which Is
featured In the playground work.
More ithan forty OF the summe school
students have been enrolled for this
class, according to Miss Nell Martin
dale, In charge of the work. Miss
Maftindale sandsMiss M. Helen Davies,
a member of the summer school
faculty. have combined their classes
for this work, with the result that
someavery interesting games and n
ler activities for the school play-tlme
hayeEbeen taught.
The games have been arranged for
the use of teachers, particularly at the
recess periods, and they include some
singing games, and others of varied
character. A number of local young
WOMEN have been included in the list
of students taking the work, and the
remainder of the class is made up OF
young women from various parts of
the state who are enrolled for the
summer session.
This class, with others of the sum-
mel school program will close early
next week. Miss Martindale, who has
been acting dean of women during the
summer session, will leaye next week
for her home at Lawrence, Kansas, to
spend her vacation. She expects to
return here in the fall to resume her
work as director OF physical training
for ome at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

.F -H --
MI. and Mrs w. L. whitcher will
motor ove to Valley City tomorrow,
and they will be accompanied by their
nieces, Misses Edna. and Harriet
Whitcher of Valley City, and Misses
Georgia and Doris Whitcher Of st.
Paul Mr.: and Mrs. Whitcher will re-
turn here after q weekend: visit in
have as their guests Mr. Whiteher's
Mrs. Ed. Whitcher sofr4st. Paul, who
will motor to Valley City in few
days, There they will join their
daughter, Miss Georgia, and their
niece, Doris Whitcher. who will re-
turn here with. them, for another visit
before going back to st. Paul..
Honoris Lindslis; formerly Of tsis
Petersburg. Florida, has been an
nounced. The wedding took place on
duly 8 at st, Petersburg: Rev. A. T.
Poulson officiating
DR.. Moeller and his bride are
spending the SUMMER in , north
and will reside at st.. Petersburg.
where the former Is a practicing ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lindelie,. now OF
Cuba. but until last year well known
residents of this city.
Three hundred grownups and chill
dren were guests. at the annual picnic
of the. Methodist church and Sunday
school In Riverside park yasterday
afternoon and evening. The swim
ming pool was reserved from 3 + -b:20
O'Clock, and the children enjoyed :
swim. A big picnic supper was. served
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

Mr.. >and Mrs. James Brennan left
last night for their home, at St. Paul.
Mrs. Bernnan has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Turner.
South Fifth street. and she was Joined
here by Mr.. Brennan who had been
attending to business affairs In. the
western part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.. sinclAirslsft this
morning for Duluth. Mimi, Who're she
will visit Miss Lois Fuller, vt /. the
home of her grandmother;;ssM(rA Jessie
Mix. Mrs. Mix resided here for, many
years, and is we'll known here. Lois
Fuller is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs..
w. E. Fuller, and she IL spending the
summer with her grandmother.
MI. and Mrs. H. e.. Cooper and
their son. Mclean Cooper, naotored
over from HiNsboro Tor. ! visit with
their daughter and sister. Mrs
Lawrence Feethaln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper returned to Hillsbcroe to-day,
and Mrs. FeethAm and her brother
motored to Inkster in the Cooper car
this morning. 70 visit thsir sister,
Mrs. J.. H. Mclean.
/. X 4
Miss Gertrude Adams. OF Taeoma,
Washington, who has been here visit
ing for a brief time. expects to. gosto
Fargo tonight to spend .. short time
with friends there. Miss Adams. who
formerly lived here, hasebeepsin Min
neapolis for the last month. and on
route here stoppeh for q fAw days
visit at Crookston. She will return
here to spend some tins altar her
visit 1t Fargo. es " 2sg9s
Miss Kathleen Cowan ia@retuFtned
to her home In Devils Lake after q
visit here. Miss Cowanswas the guest
OF Miss Ruth Templeton, sReeyesSave-
nue., for a few days. before leaving
and last night Miss Templeton enter
tanned a smahsgroup a. girls In honor
Miss Mary Vance Of Thief River
Falls, MINI. is the guest. of5Nhs Vio-
let L'Esperance. 323 Chestnut street
On Wednesday night a party Of young
people were entertained at a. wienie
roast In Lincoln park in compliment ia
Miss Vance.
Il 4
Miss Donna Wasar o. Michigan, n
D., who has been the Guest OH Min
!Adelaids Collins. has returned 70 hes
homo.
Thosnas carley Is spending the
week at Armenia. N. D.. visiting rsla-
tivss thsse.
N Ms-.s KFt. s-LrN Ea.s csENl-rfta a4.HTNEA-gAEE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

- IT,
seem to rub the soap in your eyes
when they wash your hair. ~:
!. Well, Cousin Bruin had to laugh,
too, for he felt SC good that he did
not mind laughing at himself. "If I
a get a good swim now 1 shall be
all right. Let us go and ind a deep
pool. So they followed the brook.
hunting for a pool big enough for
Cousin Bruin. And while they were
hunting for that pool, Cousin Bruin
and Jimmy Coon caught a few fish
to keep their strength up" a. Jimmy
Coon said.
And after Cousin Bruin had had q
good swim in a>large pool. soverhunu
with alder bushes, and came out on
the bank again and dried his fur
coat, he looked handsome enoughafo for
'anyone-just as handsome as either
OF. his two sons.
Tomorrow-Cousin Bruin$ - q Ghost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

v%iscountess .Drumlanrig, wife o,
the eldest son of the Marquis %,
Q~ueensbury. recently gave birth to q
SON.. The infant, of course. is heir tt
the title of Marquis of Queensbury
Viscountess Drumlanrig, before hel
marriage, was known Is Miss Irene
Richards. a beautiful English actress
Her wedding in 1917 was n Of Lon
don'e sensations of that season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

Thonas cariey Is spending the
week at Armenia. N. D., visiting sela-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

Miss Donna Wasar o. Michigan, n
d., who has been the guest o. Hllss
Adelaide Collins. has returned to. her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

A picnic will be held at Lincoln
park late this afternoon and this e
ming by the Bethel Lutheran Sunday
school and church. Persons attend
ing are expected to be provided with
materials for a lunch, and lemonade
and coffee. will be served at the picnic
grounds. Members of the Sunday
school and church and others inter-
ested are invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
Shop with
.Us By Mall.


New Ulm. and the on,cial meeting
of organized labor In Minnesota
went on record in favor of issues
which will cost 1t the sympathy Of.
a. large element of people who while
friendly to the working people, in.
sist on a degree of sanity In tho on
-s%ideration of constructive public
measures i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
INTEREST TO WOMEN
PROCESS FOR THE
CANNING OF RHUBARB

Lt-FA.. .G.I-H. = "
The United States department of
agriculture sends out this timely ad-
vice regarding the canning of rhu-
barb: y u.
Rhubarb for canning should have
grown quickly and be very tender.
Cut In lengths: to fit the Jar or in
Pinch pieces. Pack in a Jar which
has been boiled for is minutes. Only
~glass-top jars should be used with
rhubarb, because Of the action OF the
acid. Cover with fresh, cold water
ALLOW jar to- stand 10 minutes.
Drain off the water and again fill to
overflowing with fresh cold water.
Put rubber in place. (Rubber should
first be boiled for is minutes in a,
soda bath made with one tablespoon
soda to one quart of hot water.) Be-.
can be canned safely without heat.
Rhubarb contains much water and
a better, product and one more eco
nomical of can space a be secured
by canning rhubarb sauce. Cut rhu-
barb into 1-inch pieces and steam un-
til tender. Ado one cup sugar to one
quart of sauce, Pack hot in pro-
.cessed. jars. Put on jar rubber and
top which has been sterilized, and
place n wire bail in position. Boil
(precess) quart jars in a hot-water
bath for 10 minutes in a steam pres
sure Gamer Or hot water-bath can
ner. If a wash boiler or lard can is
used for the processing. put jars on
false bottom of wood. Have the hot
water come over the tops of the jars.
Start to count time Of processing
after the. water is boiling. When Jars
are cold test for leaks. Store in a
cool, dark and dry place. -
Rev: and Mrs. N. w. Halverson and
their two children are here as guests
of Rev. Mr.. Halverson's sister, Mrs.
Agnes Hilmen, III Euclid avenue:
They came here from Gilby, where
they had been visiting at the farm
home Of Mr.. Halverson's brother, G..
B. Halverson. From here they will
go to St. Paul to visit relatives of
Mrs. Halverson. Rev. Mr.. Halverson
is now in charge of a church at
oconomowoc.. WIS, having been there
for the last year.
~. -" X n Sc ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Turner have
returned from. n motor trip to the
Twin CitiAs:and Sioux Falls, S. ID:
They>were: accompanied here by Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Stewart Of Sioux Falls,
whose guests they were while in that
city. : 49, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

There will be an informal; dance at
the University gymnasium Saturday
evening for the summS school stu
dents and their friends. Regular in
formal rules will prevail. This is the
third and last dance for the summer
school season, and it is expected that
there will be a good attendance OF
students and their friends. The two
Saturday night informals, which al
ready have been given for the summer
school. students have proved especial
ly popular.
X X *
Mr.. and Mrs. David Galbraith OF
North Fourth street are entertaining
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Joynt of Detroit, Mich. Mr..
and Mrs. Joynt are en- route to Linn
rick, ESask., to visit their daughter.
Z. X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. W. Marks motored
to Fosston, MINI, today to spend g
short time visiting there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
FORD TAKES STAND
FOR SECOND WEEK

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. July 21.-
The second week OF the appearance Of
Henry Ford as witness in his 81
900 900 libel suit against the Chicago
Daily Tribune opened today with a
long argument ON scope of cross-exam-
nation. particularly where 1t involved
preparedness.
Early in the case. after three days
Of argument. Judge Tucker ruled that
evidence on preparedness. produced
for the simple purpose of airing the
varying views Of what constitutes a
state OF defense, was not advisable.
The ruling was modified. however, by
the judicial ruling that whatever
Henry Ford wrote or said. or the
Tribune published, was admissible.
The fact that Mr.. Ford. through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
Boys Try to Hold Up
Indianapolis Police
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21-After
having threatened to shoot a patrol
man two thirteen-year-old boys caught
in a shooting gallery were arrested
here early today. Two policemen
heard q noise In the gallery room, and
entered The boys were behind
screen. and pointing two rifles At the
patrolman near them demanded he
throw up his hands. The policeman
shot into the door. at which the boys
dropped the rifles they held and sur
rendered. They are in the detention
home.
Burglars Sunday night or early to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
Mysterious Disappearance
of Sir Hundred Quarts

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 81. -
After two painters, arrested for hav-
ing liquor in their possession. told the
police that they had stolen twenty-five
quarts from the cellar Of Demas Dem
ing, president Of the First National
bank here today, the police obtained a
search warrant for the palatial Dem
ing residence. They returned in hall
an hour and reported they could find
no liquor. The painters told the po-
lice they had taken the twenty-five
quarts from stock Of six hundred
quarts In the Deming cellar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

day broke into a store at 407 West
Washington street by entering an ad-
joining store room and then cutting
a large hole through the wall Of the
building. A safe was blown open. but
a small compartment containing sew
eral thousand dollars was not broken
into, although a hole in the door had
been filled with explosives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

his peace publicity campaign, conduct
ed by Theodore Delavigne. employed
as an expert by the manufacturer,
wrote unanimously in opposition to
preparedness, let in much testimony
on that subject
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
MANSFIELD MINERS STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. July 21-As protest
against the increase Of six shillings in
the price Of coal. which came into ef-
feet today following the refusal at the
miners federation to accept a COM
promise on the wage and other ques-
tons, thousands of miners in the
Mansfield district of Nottinghamshire
refused to go down into the pits this
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
Body of Murdered French
Sergeant Home from Berlin

PARIS. July 21.-The body Of Serge
ant Paul Mannheim, of the French
army, who was murdered in Berlin on
July IS, arrived in Paris at 5 o'clock
this morning.
The French government recently
sent a note to Berlin demanding
1000. 900 francs indemnity for the
murder Of Sergeant Mannheim and an
additional sum to Mannheim's family.
Germany. Vim reply. resDODJPPQQ&
Germany, in reply. refused to pay the
indemnity, but pointed out that in the
apology forwarded before receipt OF
the French note Germany had agreed
to recompense the family of the muir
dered soldier. The German govern,
ment added that if France was not
satisfied with the offer Germany was
willing to leave the matter to mixed
court Of arbitration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21
ANGLIN FORCED TO LAND

NEW YORK, July 21-Charles H.
Anglin, who left Belmont park, Long
Island. with mail for Chicago early
today, wrecked his airplane when
forced to alight at Hellertown, Pa, &C
cording to information received here.
Anglin was uninjured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

A hot-water heating plant has been
invented for houses without cellars
or other oneStory structures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-28

amending compensation law increas-
ing death award to $4,000, and Old
Age Pension bill.
The following bills have been re-
ported to the House for passage:
Senate Bill No. So. M. Miller
Regulating Employment Agencies.
House Bill No. Ct. Mr.. Comings.
Providing a penalty for the stealing
of workmen's tools.
House Bill No. 2O8. Mr.. Myers.
To provide for an Industrial Emer-
gency Board and to create an Indus
trial Emergency Fund.
House Bill No. 346 Mr.. Swedersky.
To provide penalties for the use of
open salamanders.
The Senate Committee on Military
Affairs has voted four to three in
favor of killing the Davis Mounted
Police Bill and same will not be re-
ported out of the committee The
vote thereon was: For the Bill
Senators Davis, Kryder and Lloyd.
Against the Bill-Senators Captain
Tom Jones, Patterson, Wright and
Wagner.
House Bill No 27. Mr.. King. Re
quiring washrooms to be provided and
maintained at coal mines for use OF
employees. Has passed the house
Amended and reported favorably by
senate Committee on Mines and Min
ing. Will be on senate calendar next
week.
House Bill No. 174. Mr.. Smith.
Relating to protection of motormen
and conductors. Has passed house.
Now in senate Committee on Public
Utilities.
Senate Bill No. "a. Mr.. Miller. Is
in the hands of the Governor, having
passed beth houses. Labor has asked
for the veto of the bill and same was
returned by the Governor to the legis-
lature with his veto attached