davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-09
SKIN ERUPTI0NS ON THE FACE

are unsightly and mar the appearance
of many a woman whose face would
be otherwise attractive There is no
need for this. Just get box of Tet-
terine and use it regularly and you will
be surprised how quickly pimples,
blotches, itchy patches, etc., disappear
and how soft and clear the skin be-
comes. Nothing better for eczema and
other skin troubles than Tetterine.
Sold by druggists or mailed for SOC. by
Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

there no nation in Europe that suspects the motives
OF the United states"
The Inference remaining was that the motives Of
other parties the conference not without suspicon
and. second, in referring TO the allied armies:
whichever IL is desired 10 send small force OF sol
diers TO occupy piece Of territory where it is thought
nobody else Will be welcome, they ask for American
soldiers And where other soldiers would be looked
upon with suspicion and perhaps met with resistance
the American soldier S welcomed with acclaim
OF the nations of Tie world. which must include
those Of which George and Camenccau the premiers
he said they havo set their heads now TO do great
thing they hot going 10 slacken their purpose
And when speak Of the nations Of the world do not
speak Of The governments Of the world speak of the
peoples who constitute the nations Of the world. They
are in the saddle and they going to to it that
their present governments do not do their WILL some
other governments shall And the secret is out and the
present governments know t'
n this is not demagogc appeal for support to the
forces of revolution IL hard 10 what Interpretation
can be derived from IT, and it certainly cannot fail TO
make more dGlcult the proceedings OF the peace con-
ference which Mr. Wilson careful 10 keep from the
American people
Il is hardly probable that Mr.. Wilson into
possession of this secret while seated the gold plate
banquet in Buckingham Palace while dreaming in the
canoplcd Aur1 Ia Paris of future trumphs
ruler Of the supcrslac while sleeping himself in
the casslcsm OF The toman Qulrnd, or from the war
devastated areas Of Europe which ne refused to visit
10 must have been impaired TO Him, to quote from
his remarks, when on the Streets when was in
the presence Of The crowds, when in great halls
where men were gathered together irrespective OF class
Aid ne would have heard much OF the language which
he with respect 20 present governments IN the
hell-ridden dominons Of Lonine and Trotsky.
II this is all he heard in the streets and among the
crowds De must have closed his ears 10 the plants Of
The French people who wish 10 know what is 10 be
done by Germany the way OF reparation and rcstlu
tion and by the French and Italian people who won
derng what guarantees they TO have against future
Hunnlsh attempts to subugate them
Yet the peoples Of France Italy and Great Britain
have trusted their respective governments and through
Them their conrerces solve these matters. and that
Is what they mainly and urgently interested in to-
day.
When those problems have been solved. the question
Of League Of Nations would be in order for discussion
but on those problems Mr. Wilson is silent
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
LIE BRIDE WILL WEAR

BY the United Press.
LONDON. March l.-Princess Pats
tr0usseau is British made.
The predominant color is blue. j
consists Of a great number Of gowns.
including gowns for dancing, tea and
parties, As nightgowns and pctticoats
galore.
One dancing gown has panellcd back
and front in soft silver with gold net
ting at the sides Beneath The silver
and gold are wide Turkish trousers D,
oyster satin, fringed around the ankles
in gold.
The nightgoWnS are Of silk, blue and
pink. with white rabbit ruf trimming
Much Of the lingerie Is trimmed with
yellow ribbons.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Lemons Beauty!
Strain lemon juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
neck, arms, hands.
.-.-.-.-....-,-.-..-.,.

Here is told how TO prepare an mex
pensive lemon letion which can be used
TO bring back TO any skin the sweet
freshness Of which il has been robbed
by trying atmospheric conditions. Wind
chafc. roughness. tan and redness are
wardod OF and those tcll-talc lines Of
care or of age are Softened away.
The juice Of two fresh lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint Of the most remarkable lemon skin
hcauti0er at about the cost one must
pay for a small jar Of the ordinary cold
creams. care should be taken 10 strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will Keep fresh for months Every
woman knows that lemon juice IS used
70 bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sallowness and tan, and is the
ideal skin softener, smoothener and
beautifler.
lust try 10. Get three ounces of or
chard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage II daily into
the face. neck, arms and hands, and see
Ser yourself.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Asleep in France
by G.. 4. Bartlett.

A soldier boy went forth TO war
A soldier strong and true,
lie went 10 serve bis country's cause,
To free the earth from cruel wars.
And make il safe for me and you.
4 soldier boy went forth 10 war,
lie served his country well,
lie toiled and fought, midst havoc
wrought.
BY deadly gas and bursting shell.
A soldier boy went forth TO war.
But now. his task is Ger.
His weary body lies at rest
Beneath wooden cross at Brest
But his soul stands at the open
Door
On. Soldier Boy! Thy task is done,
And in that vast eXpanse
Where poppies blow and crosses stand,
Gods angels wander, hand in hand
TO guard thy sleep in France.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
With The Psfaqraphers

You never can tell. The process Of reaching mans
heart through his stomach Is apt to make him bilious
A pupil Of the Cambridge, England plant-breeding
Institute who is now working In the Argentine, has
prodIced wheat which resisis rust and which will
therefore Increase prodgiousy the wheat crop OF that
great repubnc-Leavenworth New Era
tvnrencc in talking about billions Of dollars is diff
ssn IRON, dealing With concrete facts In reference 90
those immense sums daily paper says that an expert
cashier can count four thousand silver dollars in an
So,,r or tbiri,-thousand in day But to count bill
iisn dollars would require his constant work. at that
rafe dav after day for l02 years l-Outlook
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
TREASURY TO FIGHT
u. S. BOND SWINDLERS

WASHINGTON, March Avery
American is to become a blue sky law
policeman under plans being worked
out jointly by the Treasury Depart
ment and the Federal Trade Couimis-
sion for the suppression Of trading in
worthless securities. particularly where
Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps
are concerned.
A general publicity campaign is TO be
conducted through the newspapers Of
the country and the war loan organiza-
tion TO urge the public TO get names OF
persons and companies offering them
doubtful or speculative securities, par
ticularlv if these are offered in eX-
change for Liberty Bonds. The names
are 10 be sent TO the Federal Trade
Commission with any literature that
can be obtained.
The commission Will call for full in
formation in all cases. Through its in
Qusiloral powers it can ascertain the
facts regarding al such traders and
may make public as much of the in
formation obtained as is regarded by 1t
In the public interest
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
\ BECLoupEn APPEAL

II I'-SluLNl WILSON'S ,,iaoIv ho.,l5as .,,,
rnsns,e Asen disappointment to those Who bonod sor
he League Of pelns the character and purposes Of
displayed woeu ,van eesEee and in several instances
: lie had Just returned from
Two Of the central figures al ,ba, impressions" e
r oSu s9sS ~ ~ 'pa n oSmeneeu both whom S.o Ts.
votes OF high confidence by the coun,ro' . accorded
represent l they
Yet in two instances Mr.. Wilson made use !,
guage which considered in dspara cement or b
two leaders OF Europe first Yheh he said.
"And in the midst Of Il all every interest seeks on
first Of ALL when it reaches Paris, the representative
Of the United States. Whye Becai,se and think
am stating the most wonderful fact in hisorybecaus,
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
GEMS OF THOUGHT

He is best educated who is most useful.
-.
Dry facts are things that at present worry the vets
some men succeed by ability and rely on their
nerve.
-
time.
.-:-.-:
US tt I worth living great deal better than most Of
:-.-.-.
second time e women dom succeed they marry
Every ds,. s---.
ona thou shan MAI and rings itself all day through
'4ssSn. a"st as thou Nytt y danco dirge, or life
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

In dealing with The new Germany II is well 10 keep
in mind Soomons wise Injunction; spare the rod and
spoil The child"
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
SAILOR HUME EXTINCT.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Feb. l. BY Mail.,-No more
sailor suits for little Fritz.
German mothers are so disgusted
with with the behavior Of the German
navy. they have passed a resolution
ncser aza'n to clothe their onsprins as
imitation sailors.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

Signatures on scrap OF paper will not constitute
gcacc unless some Arrangement made TO put the final
kbosh on Germanys scrappiug.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

The new Hun constitution says that the government
has the right TO care for veterans and their relatives
1t may have the right but 10 won't have the funds If
that Indemnity is what 10 should be.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
TRINITY NEsTRY ELECTION.

At the annual vcstry meeting Of Trim
ity Episcopal Church yesterday, the
following We're elected:
Henry 3. Thompson, senior warden;
Charles L. Reese, junior warden; C. N
Curtis. T. J. Murphy. vestrymcn. John
!. Quinn was elected yestryma1 fOi
Old SWedes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
OvERHAULING THE OLD C,R-wELL, YOU KNOW


n uNG about this time Of the year your face bursts
II forth into a glad smile, YOU haul lot Of dusty
tools out of dark of the cellar and. despite
your good Wf serious countenance and dire warnings
Of disaster, YOU prepare TO overhaul your old car.
You whistle you lay the tools out in nice neat
row. You hum little song as you take Of the hood
unravcl few magnetic coils and carclessy Virl couple
Of spark plugs between your fingers.
You yodel the latest popular air as you whack away
the carburctor and extract the bolts from the
axle
And the neghbors half block away hear your carols
Of glee and think Of turning in a riot call you un-
mesh the Transmission and do lot Of queer things 10
piston rings and cylinder heads
About noon you have the pretty well scattered
over the interior landscape Of your garage You
stl smiling but rather thoughtful you hustle through
the noon meal like wet goods salesman scurryins
You crack lot Of Jokes and you skfulIy eyade your
wfe's worried eyes
During the afternoon you successfully smear yourself
with grease from head 10 foot, accidentally insert
quantity Of gasoline in your and put the blamed
together again with unaccountabe feeling Of rrita
ton. About o'clock you finally get it fixed up--the
only trouble being that you have fifteen twenty super
nuous parts hanging around and the fool thing abso-
luely refuses 10
The next day as YOU steadfasty continue avoiding
your Vifc's eyes sou send the 90 a repairmah.
month later YOU casually inform your wife that his bill
is seyenty-eisht dollars.
"oh, I'm so glad" she oxcaims TO your intense sur
prise.
What do you mean--gad7" you ask
oh she says. Il felt sure YOU annual Job Of
hauling the eur would this year cost much more
than that"
The new Hun constitution says that the government
has the right 60 for veterans their relatives
Il may have the right but 10 won't have the funds If
that Indemnity is what 10 should be-
Signatures a scrap OF paper will not constitute
unless is made TO put the final
! kibosh Germany scrappug
In dealing with the Germany II IA well TO keen
in mind Soomous wise Injunction; spare the rod and
spoil The child"
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

To make that spare room earn some
thinG-adyertise it In the WANTS.
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
|. B, HANNA TO
SPEAK HERE.
AT ~" DINNER.
Invited in Interest Of Cam.
paign For Funds Which
Opens Wednesday.

The local 7. NJ. c. A. has succeeded
in obtaining L. B. Hanna, former
governor. Of North Dakota, to deliver
a talk in connection with the cam
pa.gn for funds which the z. M. c..
A. will stage in this city Wednesday
and Thursday Of next week, February
26 and 81 according to an announce
ment made today by Secretary w. H.
Elfring of the Y. M. c. A.
Ex-Governor Hanna returned about
a month ago from France, where he
vas in cha &c of an important
branch of the Red Cross as captain Of
that unit. IT.
Mr.. Hanna will relate his expert
ences at a dinner given in the Com
merc!al club rooms Tuesday evening,
and at this time the fundamental
! plans for the campaign to raise funds
! which the Y. NJ. c. A. has been
planning to stage in this city under
the leadership of Secretary Elfring,
will be made.
Former Campaign Hindered.
Although conside able work and
interest was displayed early last
summer to open a campaign for
funds for the local ~" the influenza
epidemic. closing all public institu-
tons, prohibited further work along
this line.
The Y. M. c. A. was thrown open
to all children Of the city in August.
Greed or nationality was not consid-
cred, and a plan was adopted whereby
all boys of the city could derive bene-
fit from the accommodations of the
Y. M. c. A.
Shortly after this plan was adopted
and Director Carpenter was getting
classes whipped into shape, the
schools and all public places were
ordered closed because of the Spanish
influenza. This stopped the fund
campaign which was then being plan
ned.
All Are Invited.
In order to give all residents of the
city an opportunity to hear Captain
Hanna. who has always been noted
for his excellent talks, and which are
reported doubly int testing since his
experiences in France, Secretary Elf
ring has invited all residents Of the
city to attend the dinner Tuesday
evening.
About rs or 80 workers will take
part in the campaign February 81
and %, districts will be mapped out
and definite plans made at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
PROTESTS
AGAINST HIGHER
STOCK RATES

In reply to a request. by the rail-
road administration, through the d.
visional director for an opinion in re-
gard TO. the proposed higher rates for
shtpping pure-bred stock. the Com
mercial club yesterday filed a protest
against the proposition.
The railroad directors in submitting
the proposition, pointed out that at
the time when the railroads first
came into the state. the rates were
placed much below normal in order
TO encourage the livestock industry.
The change referred only to pure
bred stock. no increase being pro-
posed for scrub" stock.
In protesting against the increase
proposed, the Commercial club held
that the livestock industry in North
Dakota had not yet developed to. the
point where 1t could be carried on in
dependent Of shipments from other
states. A request was sent to other
clubs in the state to take the same
stand on the question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
RETURNED MEN ARE
! ADVISED TO KEEP
/! THEIR INSURANCE

Posters have appeared all over the
city today featuring the issue the
government has put u asking the
soldiers and sailors to keep up their
insurance and telling them of the
benefits they will derive from same.
The poster is a reproduction Of one
of James Montgomery Flagg's draw
ings, picturing three men, a sailor, a
soldier in overseas uniform, and a
soldier in the uniform worn while in
the United States. The three men are
holding the certificate Of insurance
which the government gave each
man who took out insurance and at
the bottom of the picture is the
legend. Strongest. Safest and Cheap
est Insurance in the World. Keep 1t
After You Are Back in Civilian Life.''
These posters have been issued for
the purpose Of impressing the re-
turned men with the advantage of
keeping up their insurance, and If this
IL impossible the United States gov
eminent has made every provision for
the men to pay this insurance in the
easiest way. Where men have not
obtained work this is provided for,
and II they are physically unable to
work, this also is provided for, so
that no returned man who has taken
out government insurance will find
conditions such that he cannot feel
able to keep up this insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
Tractor Exhibits OF
Local Firms AT Farm
Crops And Stock Show

Several local firms have fine ex-
hibits at the Red River Valley Farm
Crops show being held at Crookston,
Mimi, this week.
The Grand Forks Foundry and Ma
chine company is showing and dem
onstrating the Lauson tractor which
Is attracting the interest of the farm
ers at the show. ~
The Warren-Burgess company of
East Grand Forks have the Wallis
tractors on display. Mr.. Burgess has
charge of the demonstration of the
tractors during the show,
Ashelman Bros. Of Fargo are show
ing and demonstrating the Delco
Light system paying; particular atten-
ton to the farm electric light plant
which can be installed on any farm
and provide the farm home with cleo
trict lighting as we'll as the outbuild-
ifgs. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
CHARGES ARE
. MADE;FOR BOTH
TELEPHONES
Order Sets February / as
Limit for Duplicate
Service Charge.

Contrary to an order issued by the
board Of railroad commissioners on
January 80, 1919, the Northwestern
Telephone company this month is
sued bills covering charges made for
service on both the, Northwestern and
the Tri-State telephone lines TO; this
past month. The commissions order,
which was issued relative to the mat
ter Of making physical connection be-
after February l the telephone COM
pany would not collect duplicate
charges for. service where both phones
were installed. The telephone COM
pany maintains that the order be-
m effective February 1S.
Du ing an interview this afternoon,
G. r. Bonner, local manager of the
Northwestern Telephone company.
said that no protests had been regis
tered by patrons against paying dupli-
cate charges this. month. The tele-
phone bills are due on Saturday, Feb
ruary Is. According to Mr.. Bonner,
the order Of the commission is not eff
fective until the eighteenth Of this
month. He further said that the
telephone company will no doubt take
advantage of its right Of appeal, and
will contest the order, as it was con-
sidered, unfair by the company.
I|"-I-r
The order which was issued on
January 80, was aimed at shifting the
burden of expense of duplicate serv-
ice from the patrons Of the company
during the period Of consolidation.
This expense. it was estimated,
amounted to $1,000 or more monthly
to the people of Grand Forks, and
that such expense should be DO ne by
the patrons was termed by the order
as entirely without equitable de-
fense."
The order reads to the effect that
the telephone company on and after
February 1, 1919, desist from collect
ing duplicate telephone charges wher-
v the service of the Northwestern
Telephone exchange and the Til
State Telephone and Telegraph ex-
change are now duplicated; but that
the defendant continue to furnish
service through both exchanges to
such patrons until such time as the
exchanges are consolidated or con
neCted."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
May Establish
Public Medical
Library Here
Physicians Of Grand Forks District
Discuss Plans for Convention at
Monthly Session-Medical Reports
Given.

At the monthly meeting Of the
Grand Forks District Medical society,
held last evening in the Commercial
club rooms, a large number of local
Physicians as well as physicians from
other cities of the district were pres
emit, and discussed subjects Of medical
interest. The question of establishing
a public medical library was consid-
cred. and plans for holding the state
medical convention in this city also
presented.
A clinical report by DR.. G. M. VIII
Hanson, regarding some unusual OBJ
stetric cases. was followed by in
formal discussion on the part Of those
present. DR.. W.. H. Witherstine, who
served as medical officer in three
training camps while in the United
States army, related a number of his
experiences as camp physician.
The possibility Of establishing a
public medical library in Grand
Forks, which would be at the service
OF all of the medical men as we'll as
n general public. was the subject Of
an informal discussion. The advant-S
age of having such a library In addi-
ton to the private libraries which
each physician possesses, was consid-
cred. Discussion of plans for the
state medical convention which has
been scheduled for Grand Forks this
year took up part Of the business ses-
sion.
After closing the business for the
evening, a banquet was served to the
members Of the association, and this
was followed by a smoker and social
hour. A most enjoyable evening was
reported by the guests. ~
The Grand Forks District Medical
society comprises members from five
counties including Nelson, Walsh,
Pembina, Cavalier and Grand Forks
COUNTY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

the bar in 1916 after which, he srSss
enlisted and aerved as sergeant, III
Company L. First North akotss Ia
.fantry on the Texas border. In mo-
vember Of 1917 he was commissioned
first lieutenant and assigned to Com.
panyi F, 41st Infantry at Fort Wayne,
Michigan, and from there moved to
Fort Brady, Michigan, whore he was
officer in charge until assigned In
June 1918 to the s., A. T. c. at Fort
Sheridan. ILL.,. where he was instruc-
tor and later supply officer Of the
camp. 4
Lieutenant Kelly reported for duty
at s. A. 7. c.. at the University Of N.
d. last October and has been there
since as instructor, and at one time
officer in charge. Out Of the twelve
officers who were stationed at the s.
"A. T. c. of the University OF North
Dakota. Captain NJ. Calder and
Lieutenant c. d. Kelly sareD the last
men to be transferred from s. A. T.
G. work and the only ones to receive
commissions in the Reserve Oficers'
Training school, which has been es-
tablished. Captain calder will re-
main here as instructor at the Re-
serve Officers Training school at the
University Of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
new COUNCIL
IS INSTALLED.
Special Train Returns From
Langdon After Big In
itiation Yesterday.

The special train which left this
city yesterday morning at $3.50 to at
tend the initiation services Of the
Langdon candidates into the knights
of Columbus order returned this
morning at $3.50, after a rousing good
time. :
About $50 knights and their ladies
made the trip; several Of these. were
picked up en- route. An orchestra ac-
companied the train, and was one OF
the most pleasing features of the
days program.
Initiation services were held the
early part of the afternoon by the
Grand Forks and Devils Lake chap
ters. About So Langdonites were
taken into the order. making this
council the ninth in the state. ,
Other Knights of Columbus coun-
ellis in North Dakota are jamestown.
Devils Lake. Williston, Minot, Dick
'%inson, Fargo, Bismarck, and Grand
Forks. " ~
Following the initiation, which took
up most of. the afternoon, a banquet
was served to about 700 guests. John
Sheehan, a fourth degree knight, act
ed as POSTMASTER, and among the
.ltoasts made were: Welcome" by
Mayor John J.. Power Of Langdon:
The ladies'. by.J. B. Boyd: "A Real
IaIk, py FRED Iraynor; christopher
Columbus by Rev. Father VIM. Null
10y of this city; Postwar Duties of
the knights of Columbus" by George
Mckenna: and THE Bishop Stanley
Council" by Rev. Father Egan. fs
Other interesting numbers on the
program were the vocal solo by Cleary
Monley, and several beautiful selec-
lions by the orchestra.
The Langdon council has chosen
the name Bishop Stanley for their
council. and, according to local
knights, this promises to be one of
the busiest councils in the entire state.