davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-21
BULGARIA MUST GIVE UP
ASPIRATIONS.

Much the same condition obtains
with respect to Bulgaria. and the
league will want TO know II Bulgaria
has abandoned the idea of being the
Prussia OF the Balkans" before ad-
mitting that nation.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs
Of the Chamb'r OF Deputies is consid-
ering a project presented by several
members to make Versailles tn }
permanent seat OF the League OF Ma
tions. The British plan for a league,
prepared by Lord Robert Cecil. has
been completed. II was sent to the
printer last night.
Aside from the attention being paid
TO the Russian situation, the Society
OF Nation question Is now in an Ad-
vantageous position and steady de-
velopment may be expected.
| There are three main proposals be-
fore the Peace Conference regarding
the Russian policy. The first advo-
Gates vigorous Intervention and the
| overthrow OF tho BolshevikL Tho
second advocates, by every othe'
means than the ccspatch of troops
assistance to the elements in Russia
fighting for democracy and ordel
against the Bolsheviki, with the OBJ
jcct OF contributing to the restoration
OF normal conditions in the periphera
regions of Russia, and to encourage
the populations of the central region
still under Bolshcvik domination II
an effort to obtain similar conditions
The third involves the cessation
opposition 10 the Bolshcvik Govern
ment, the withdrawal Of the asso
ciated and Allied troops and an at
tempt to reach working arrange
ment to assist Russia out OF he
troubles, though the formal recognl
ton OF the Bolsheyih is not neces
sary.
Under the last proposal the Asso
cloted Powers would attempt TO sup
Z ply Russia with food and othe
] urgent ncceSsarics and assist 10 Ia
} reorganization OF transportation, in
I dustry and commerce. provided th
Y Bolsheviki would guarantee to dis
/ continue their attacks on their neigh
bors, refrain from molcsting Allie
J. sympath thizers and cease terrorism.
4 REPRESENTATIVES, TO URG
Q CLAIMS IN PARIS,
t..ft "a. Of
The evening world., 1919-01-21

will be submitted to the Peace Con-
gress.
Lord Roberts made this statement:
THE league should be all-embrac-
ing-for all trustworthy nations
since it is for the good Of humanity"
Asked for definition OF trust
worthy" Lord Robert replied that IN
the case OF Germany one criterion
would be in the establishment OF a
Government free from military domi-
nance. This would be n guarantee
Of trustworthiness. 1t was obvious.
he pointed out, that Germany could
not bo admitted until she had brought
order out OF the present chaos and
tho complexion of the new Govern
ment was seen.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
INCOME TAX PAY
LIST NOW POSTED,
=, ,..,. 4. 2 IN POSIOFFICE

q. ..
A list Of local income taxpayers,
including the names OF property
holders whose pestoff1ce Is East
Grand Forks. was posted this morn
ing in the local postoff1ce. The list
was compiled at the office Of collsc-
tor Of internal revenue at st. Paul.
and includes the names of those who
paid their income taxes for 1918.
The list is posted for the purpose
of aiding the revenue Office in check
ing up It's receipts. For this reason.
those who have paid their tax. and
fail to find their names: on the list
are requested to send their names to
the local postofflce and it will be .for-
warded to the revenue office. Ac-
companying the names should be the
date the tax was filed, the address
Of the tax payer. the amount Of tax
paid and the serial number Of can
{celled check or bank draft.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
East :: Side 5
|SA!LE]|;OF n |; SEALS,
]. NOW BOOMING
School h: Children, hill , Working
Enthusiastically on Red,
Cross Christmas Stamps

Enthusiastic support to thN Red
Cross seal sale by Supt. NJ. &C. Hayes
and tho teachers OF the public and
parochial schools, through which the
bulk Of the seals are being sold, il
meeting with extraordinary success,
and 1t is believed that within a. few
days the entire apportionment. OF IT,
900 Christmas seals will be disposed
OF In East Grand Forks.
Under the chairmansfip Of Miss
Valerie. Sherlock the sale has been
organized, so that the majority Of the
sales will be made by the school
children. and the youngsters have en-.
tered into the spirit Of the sale in q
manner far beyond the expectations
Of those in charge Of the campaign.
1t is expected that these enthusiastic
statesmen will make thorough cam
vass Of the city. and the citizens are
GUS support to the cause as the
schools have done.
The Red Gross Christmas seal sale.
which IS conducted annually by the
Antt-tuberculosis association. for the
promotion Of general good health
throughout the country, and particu-
larly to aid in wasing. the fight
against; tuberculosis. is gaining
Popularity in the minds Of the gen
cral public. and the adoption Of the
present plan for conducting the cam
patgn is designed to interest, the en-
tire community. not so much In the
sale Of the stamps but in the general
good health movement which is TAX
ing hold in every community in the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
MUST MAKE REPORT :
OF GAME KILLED IN
HUNTING SEASON

Within thirty. days after the close
of the hunting season Minnesota hun
ters who secured licenses this year
will be required to fill in and send
to authorities the card attached to
their license. reporting the number
of game birds and animals killed by
them during the season. This re-
port is one of the conditions for re-.
cctving a license next year
The big game season closed at
midnight on December 8. and while
the small game season doe4 not Close
officially until December 81; it Is Ger.
tain that no more game birds will be
killed; in Minnesota, legally, this
year.
Following is the section Of chapter
400 of the 1919 laws:
Section ~. Reports of licenses
Every person, TO whom q license to
take birds on quadrupeds IL Issued
shall, on or before 80 days after the
, expiration of his l:eense. make 4
written report to the commissioner
on d form prepared and furnished by
him, stating the kind and number Of
each bird or 'qiiadrupeds: taken under
such license. A licensee who wilfully
fails or neglects to make such report
shall lpot be granted license to take
birds or qgadrupeds for one year
thereafter. -.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
Funeral OF Mrs. F..
Kaufman Held Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
Kaufmann age 23 years. who died at
a Crookston hospital early Sunday
morning, was held this afternoon
from the home In the zeidlik hats.
Services which were conducted by
Rev. e. J. Bechtel of Fargo, were
held at 2:30 o'clock and intef7nent- was
made in Memorial Park cemetery in
Grand Forks.
Mrs. Kaufmann, who was formerly
Miss Esther Skinner, had been Fesi-
dent Of East Grand Forks for the past
seven years. She graduated from the
local high school in 1914. She had
been i'll since last July as the result
of an attack Of influence suffered last
winter. She is survived by her hus-
band, Fred Kaufmann. and 2-year-old
son, Carl. Her mother, Mrs. J. G..
Strand, and her brother, Herbert
skinner. who also survive her, were
here for the funeral.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
NOT PRACTICABLE.

New York. Dec. 1o.-A democratic
form Of government is not practicable
for Siberia at present, in the opinion
of IIarald Funch, special commits
sioner for the Swedish government.
who left for home today on the
steamer ockholm after a visit to
Siberia.
He was sent to Siberia to study coR-
ditions among Swedish residents. He
went through the territory occupied
by Admiral Kolchak's forces. and
those Of the Allies.
Except for expressing his opinion
that the people Of the region must be
ruled by some other form OF govern
tnent than a democracy. he would
make no comment, saying that he
ment
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

MarF4SsA TANasnae.-A A I'm 4 ySfaRN m.
c.n.s rs. bser fs.n.d Nv u Gii1IorH' I ~ -
I 10 :. ss.ii sS ySg sn,. rjon;sn " % s.,ii;s,sn
~ 1sma.ts,u, = ~ 1rn9is n crnnin
- Gsn En.,.. ~ 'sS.s ~ =. 0'A''- :.
- !. y - S..ss. -. E
set Twelve rnotos .snts mase ,s n Cnrisetmas aesn
s Tn ns. !. "a . ,,riS +,,s hn9iN.r r,ssh
phSS,n nhsS 10y sxsH ~ xirrT. st,,din @ x snH ssmsh
rn,,Itb .tUss4 .Ss t'olA tAd,, osau'o' s0S
>i@"'> - -. 80 s'e ssSe' -. 49,:
i =. q MAAGENsEN. n. D-phvai.
sSl..ng s;an aMS suts5vn; = sttst,9.. na3n Z"
Seasa ha,,-. .nu IA. u'e - :, ~ S,.'
E";ta = nSoxn. ~ snS ~ ..sees 49, - A dv
$3.50 = s1o1e ~. go We
+ RaakeAr,aM Cans - M,nfn hfxh
aehooIi .ha skethall tean,; nSavs local Y.
/ NJ. g. A.. Friday. Decembsr IL. pre-
10 Ea.t ssiaa .ioh sch6ni .iris Ad-
mission 55.: 5.:cents.-Adv. ',3 =
Loans, 800 and up on first mort
gage security on improved city prop
erty. and $500 and up On farms. Write
or call at office for further lnforma-
tion. r. A. Fladland, second floor,
30 South Tiiird.-Ady.
Basketball Gamo - Mimic hiEl,
school basketball team plays local 7.
NJ. G. A. Friday December -. Pre-
! l1minary game. local high school girls
Tvs. East side high school girls. Ad-
-. -. ...,
me Ala sesy $40 Sy OF tne rsssDy s It'd.
an cnvFcn ". M!i ,ts no!u Aqo" anu ant,,nGa., uI
Ga sale q. pn..cnu DE cu' To- n,Iy.
Dec: lS. Persons a,s wish.hs g., 70 rtIc,s. PIs.
ct,aSs m s.f,''nnss nvae as inI sIo tn ratronise
~. ~ useL ss3a eLIss mASv ae aneo ~ pSs.o4-> S.0'
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Winona last night experienced. the
coldest weather 7of the winter when
thssmercury dropped TO is below
zero. @ s$s.
Following the Threat Of Mayor
Protx to prosecute any concern vio-
lating the local fuel committees Or
ders q to closing hours Of their es-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

|tablish,penta Winona u today -
serving ths fuel economy resnlSs
10 the, letter. The gyptn siumI se'
the Y. N. G. ~ ana thsIi i 7. q. r.. =,
are closed down and cottASe pfaysrI
meetinss arc the ruls of the msts
df churches. h vi. ,Ss;
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
The own Today

-. ...-. - Z. .. 1890. y.
ford antomooAe was the cause of
morning. ~.
r,aT, - z, n,1S.W ngSE fetu1ns t'ls H'Or@tns =
- a..
.xat tHH b. tepg re Desns ISsoeaveo oh =
tne =. {. HooeeVeit te' MSemorAal nc or1ve:
FNttnsr tiMa chanke e announced
on Necne line or Great Nofthsrn. S
90.
gsry - held to the district court by.
Police Magistrate r. ]. Purcell.
~: e.
There were few bidders In de-
houle. ~ 1r
Weather up- to December I this
year has been the most severe for the
season known during the last 30
II
Officers for the coming year were
elected Tuesday niEht ct the annual
tmeetin1 Of Kem teYfyple A. 40. N.
M. 8.
,.+ration .oSa :. Gs,iaS % Do y. ha,d .nasS
at stata ,,n;uers;t,, "a ncstrnnSa nnti,
Tr,S.w u.vofstss 70 p0sepo"u - u1''.
il roca, er,,,,. r... -...,,,@,o,, - ,ov.,.
I+v tc roIarnrhsr9 ~ nN.rvn go
ice. "a ala IN s,,nnrsS.,n. 1,snn1er
- Wy. es'S''s
-.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
4 Collections II. i a. Chance.-Ady.e

0ns'''on'4: !tz =: oa'nee'-Ad':ss
Oak. o1k1Dry oak for sale, four
ioot lengths !. and sawed. Call 2s17-w.
DIR. scholls-Practipedic foot spe-
cialist, At Rand Bros. Shoe Co. We'd
nesday. Thursday. Friday. Examt-
nation and advice free. Adv. N
Don't Forget the, Circle club dance
every Wednesday and Saturday night
IN oEPAeunl Hall. Emard's orches-
Pr. soholls-Practicpedic foot spe-
ctalist, at Rand Bros. Shoe Co. Wed-
nesday, Thursday. Friday. Exami-
NATION and advice free. Adv.
Roats New Auto Finishing shop.
sos South Third. Leave orders at
\ Roats Paint store.-Adv.
III DR.. olav Fortmn-Physician and
iShurgeon. Office in Beare block, over
vold's Drug store. Phone 2O10W.-
Do Your Feet Hurt?-see the foot
specialist-Rand Bros.,S wenesday
,Thursday, Friday. Examination and
advice free.-Adv..
Auditorium Dance every Tuesday
and Friday evnings. 10c dance
Good time. Good music Barry'l
orchestra.-Adv, ~
DO Your Feet Rurt?-See the foo,
specialist-Rand Bros, Wednesday
Thursday. Friday.r Examination and
advice free.-Adv. \
DIR. Schons-Practipedic foot spe
'cialist. at Rand Bros. Shoe Co.. Wed
nesday. Thursday, Friday. Exami.
nation apd advice free: Adv.
Bazaar and Suppe-The Ladies o.
the Congregational church will hole
q bazaar and supper Thursday, Dec
IL. SAleNat $3.50. Lunch during af.
ternoon. Supper at o'clock. Price
Basketball Game - Mimic. higl
school basketball team plays local Y
M. G. A. Friday, December IL. Pre-
liminary game. local high school girl
VS.. East side high school girls. .Ad
mission, IS cents.-Adv.
~ To Take Charge now have wit!
me a competent stenosrapher WIN
will take entire. charge OF this par
Of the business Come and give us
try. Minnie Varsnick, publice stem
ographer, IA Young Buildipg.-Adv
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Benson, who
for. the past year have resided at eos
Allen avenue, have moved to Marvel,
N. D., and viii make their Homo
there.
| 4 "a. Foley. inspeetor for the state
board Of control, who spent Tuesday
IN East Grand Ferks inspestinK the
new city !aA' . said yesterdsy .s l.y, tha. - = :
jail, constructed accordtng. to state
rsquirementA ID owpracticafy o9ms
plote "a workers yesterday .colnNfetaA
the work Of Installing The ttsaT esil-
tnsa, 4. a
Mrs. =. Buckley ef Hdeeh snste4
in the city Tussday and waM !i.st p
the city tor . few days with reiattysA
Mis Esther Brink returnsd yestsr-
day to tliis city after bTae4 visit
with her sister, Mr.. z. JohnSun, e.
81 Hilatre. En- route hama aae vt13t-
cd friends In Crookxtnn.
EHE KNEW HER BUmNExA
London, Dec. 2.-Jeads stsphsun.
the former domestic ssrvant who vas
recently elected to q cent on the bor-
ouef council Of BermondseS, q Lon
don suburb, -says that municipal
work is the frst step In the direction
of the house OF commons In An ~.
tcrvlew she spoke with quiet conf-5
dence Of her future arrival II par
Lament and gave many instances Of
how work could be sxNed Tor Woin-s
on. She told Of plans eha Wa9 max
in1 for the 6snent Of, housek espsls
generally. 3..s -. .s5S 4 -
4 robbed myself of s.esp q sights
ana alp.e N the moIntnE s. study
lay the way to reform. Nv 4rst hand
iknowledge of honse work Bave mn
many i4sas to base MY Psltt1ce ptAlsI
uDon. 8 q. Il.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
LUMBER YARD BURNED.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 1o.-The r. c.
Geick lumber yards We're destroyed
Of $4,000. and the Aiexander
block. in the business district. was
destroyed, bringing the total fire loss
to approximately $250,000.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Norwegian Kroner-we have re-
ceived a supply OF Norwegian bank
bills for use in sending Christmas
girts to friends in Norway. The price
IS Csc per krone. II YOU wish any
Of these bills, callAat once, as our sup
ply is limited. First National Bank,
Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Oak. Oak-Dry oak for sale. four
loot lengths and sawed. Call 2s17-W.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

DIR. scholls-Practipedio foot spe-
cialist, At Rand Bros. Shoe Co. We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday. Examf.
nation and advice free. Adv. o.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Do Your Feet Hurt?-see the foot
specialist-Rand Bros.,< Wednesday,
T, ,Thursday, Friday. Examination and
advice free.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Talcott In City,. s. Talcott , Of
Fargo. who is connected with the
Ashelman Bros concern Of that city.
Is In Grand Forks today on business
matters -.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

DIR. Scholls-Practicpedic foot spe-
cialist> at Rand Bros. Shoe Co. Wed-
nesday, Thursday. Friday. Exar1i-
NATION and advice free. Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Chapter to Elect - Corinthian
Chapter. r. A. NJ. will hold its annual
meeting, and election Of officers to-
night at the Masonic temple.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Auditorium, Dance every Tuesday
and Friday evnings. 10c dance.
Good time. Good music Barry's
orchestra.-Adv. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Don't Forget the Circle club dance
every Wednesday and Saturday night
In OEPAeum Hall. Emard's orches-
tra-tAdv. 80
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

;. Herald wapt Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

r Must Have $4,000 Tbs of turkeys
by Dec. 15. Will pay top cash prices
Call me up or write. Tom Hartg.
Sanitary Meat Market, $40 Kittson
avenue, Grand Forks.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

n DR.. olav Fortun-Physician and
Seurgeon. Office in Beare block. over
vold's Drug store. Phone 201oW.-
Adv. .
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Roats New Auto Finishing shop.
sos South Third. Leave orders at
!. Roats Paint Store.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

For salo-Dressed hogs and tur
keys for sale: Phone 4-F'-4. Larr!
O'Connor.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

DO Your Feet Hurt?-See the foot
specialist-Rand Bros, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday Examination and
advice free.-Adv \
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Election Tonight-Ofiicers will be
elected at the regular annual meetine
Of Corinthian chapter. No. 3, Royal
Arch Masons, at O'clock tonight.
Work in the N. E. NJ. degree will be
done.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Bazaar and Supper-The Ladies of
the Congregational church will hold
q bazaar and supper Thursday, Dec.
IL. sale at $3.50. Lunch during af-
ternoon. Supper at o'clock. Price
50c.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

DIR. Schons-Practipcdic foot spe-
'cialist, at Rand Bros. Shoe Co., We'd
nesday. Thursday, Friday. Exami-
nation apd advice free. Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Good roads boosters are invited to
meet in Grand Forks next year by L.
w. Myers.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
SILKS and VEL We S

M during the Christmas Under market
continually would perfectly justified
M letting this by unnoiced Were do would dpo
this special Rather than dsappoin selecting
actually below will
torenaeA Afhem
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Basketball Game - Minto high
SCHOOL basketball team plays local Y.
M. G. A. Friday, December IL. Pre-
liminary game, local high school girls
VS.. Fast side high school girls. 'Ad-
mission IS cents-Ady
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

Local Elks pass resolution Of loyal.
ty to government and Offering serv.
ices to aid in suppressin4 disorder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
ERNST HAECTIF1.

T~ RNST HAECKE, died Jena, Aug o. in the Sith H year of his ago. industrious and intelligent vesgaor who, embracing the theories Darwin prove the theory of evouon and much to unro the book of nature before tho eyes of man.
 Haeckel the Huxley of Germany He reduced science popular language and made its abstruse features under standable to minds. But he also advocate and argued feroey for his views Huxley content to explain fairly the views of other scientists.
 To Haeckel the universe appeared mechanical conr He sneered the idea of consciously contrvng god and heaped vuperaon the mane deity of the Chris tian church, whom he described vertebrate
 From the facts which led Haecke to his idea of the universe fortuous combination of unconscious and intelligent Alfred Russell Wallace the great English men, who contemporary with Darwin in discover ing the evolution, found in them for de- creasng belief in personal deity Indeed his investga tons proceeded he became profoundly convinced of the continuance identity after death and his later devoted inquiry into certain material phenomena which, n opinion tended show that the soul survives.
 great the difficulty of accounting for first cause mind intelligent first inegeny ordered world, than it is to
 
 a famous scientist has said the Iad is proof of the it's author No matter how many times font of type might air, it would fall down great poem.
 impossible to most minds to believe other than that behind a conscious reasoning intelligence, which the and intelligence bears at least slight analogy.
 HaecEel cannot numbered highest circle of scientists. There something wrong with the brain which underlying spiritual controlling dering the world and the planetary whr world is a tiny fragment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(From The Farmer, Saturday. August I6, Ie69) , MT S w. Baldwin and party of ladies and gentlemen from hls city tour to Lake George and Champan, down the St. Lawrence to the White Mountains and other places Of popular resort in New England.
 
 The weather yesterday and today up the approach the shower this afternoon has been of the fully realizing the prediction about to have heated term The thermometer tons Drug Store of State and Main streets little before today registered 92 2 Other points indicated still higher temperature. It may be safely down of the warnes if not the very days season. The Stamford Water Works assured success. pamphlet giving full description of the location, estimates, costs statistics and general information in regard works, will shortly be issued by the company The people Stamford may thank the persistent and unrng efforts Messrs Jas H. HOyt and E. A. Quinard for the of this laudable undertaking.
 
 Chas Adkins, respected Plymouth farmer while driving his from the field recently, attacked by his thrown violently to the ground striking his side stone He probably saved his life by hanging the neck until the brute Mr. Adkins severely has not yet fully recovered.
 Roderick G. Garfield of Plymouth surprised while moving to hear ominOus Tattng noise him. ed and found monster rattle snake within five feet of him, crawling from the swath He threw his scythe him. but failing to hit him. attacked him with Plymouth granite and brought him 10 terms According his ties he had seen some ten years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

will be willing in the near future to put Q ban upon wine
 More than 1,OOO.OOO,O 900 gallons are made annually. This has not, of course, held true through the war but it was considerably over this figure when the war opened, so that it is probable that the gallon mark will soon be reached again. In the United States, with it's tremendously greater extent of territory and its much greater population, the produc- ton of wine in normal times is hardly more than a goth of the French figures. Even little Portugal pro- duces twice as much wine annually as does this country.
 In consumption the figures are even more startling. In this country very little wine is used. The average con- sumption per head is less than half a gallon in a year. In France the aver age consumption is more than 30 gal Ions per year to each individual
 (TOmOrrOw's Picture-Wine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
PROHIBITING THE HAMS

IS NOTED in the that the second shipment of gov L ernment hams is surrounded by police, from which circumstance the hOpe that the remen and their grand mothers may acquire preponderant portion of the prov ender which good administration intends the of all
 But the firemen much to blame?
 For few years in Bridgeport the municipal admnis- traon has conducted the theory that help himself The holds many three paying jobs at time and the salary of of them has been doubled Tho friends of Warrene receive their liberal portions Mil lion dollar bridges raised where $OOO bridges supposed to be-
 When the examples considered which their superors have set is fireman much to be blamed when he priority a ham, merely against the public.
 The presence of the police guard creates the suspicion graver offense committed.
 Did fireman, perchance, cop the ham that in tended for the perhaps Mr. Kings ham, Mir ley's?