davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07

Onegdaj obchodzili W seislem k6}
ku familijnem, PIP. Jan / Teofila
Grejczyk, zam. pnr. 1906 Drake ave.
dwudziesto-piecio letnia ~rocznice po-
zycia maizehskiego. Msza sw. dick
czynna zostala odprawiona ma inten-
eye %jubilat6w, ktora odprawii X.
proboszcz Ferdynand Scieszka, oraz
udzielii i'm Representatives,, TAX
jubilaci, jak 1 krewni przystapili do
Sto}u PahskIego. Do wielu zycze6 |
my sic zalaczamy 49, zyjcie szczesli-
vie | dIugo.
Nadmienic wypada, Be W parafii
sw. Wac}awa, bardzo malo dotych-
z a z~Ioaono ma Fundusz 10cio MI
lionowy. Kolektorzy zbieraja lie
NIGGA, lecz jak sic okazuje, sprawl
polska n%iekt6rych zupeinie mic ME In
tersuje, lekcewais sobie ia p%oprostu.
Rodacy 1 Rodaczki! Pamietajcie o
naszych ziomkach potrzebujacych "a
tunku 1 pomocy, bo' jezeli my sobie
sami ME pomozemy, to nam Mkt OBJ
cy z pewnoscia ME dopomoze. Bierz-
Gle przyklad z innych parafii, ktore
energicznie pracuja. by naszym ro-
dakom po "a oceanem ginacym z
giodu niest pomoc. Miejciet serca!
sa tacy, ktory ju4 dali 1 nawet VIE
cej dada, a So takze 4 tacy, kt6rzy
dotychczas ami centa ME z&ozyli ma
Polske. Bye moe, re tie kilka slow
'zmiekcza wasze serca l choc PREY
najmniej drobnym datkiem wspomo-
zecie O~jczyzne nasza powstajaca z
gruz6w 1 wiekowej niedoli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-07

We wtorek W kosciele Sw. Amy,
ma Mszy sw. o godzinie Sci rano,
pob}ogosiawiony zostal zwiazek mail
zenski p. Franciszka GrochoWalskie-
go, z parma Helena Szarman. Slubu
miodej pare udzielil x. Jan Kara
basz, miejscowy a~systent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
Tho Town Today
Frank stockdale. Is honor guest at
luncheon and round table conferences
held at the Commercial club.

Frank stockdale. Is honor guest at
luncheon and round table conferences
held at the Commercial club.
service men to obtain employment a
federal census epumerators.
The First NJ. e. church Of Grand
Forks held Its regular quarterly COM
ference Monday night.
Three speakers have been secured
for the reconstruction program to be
held. at. the state university.
Director Of a service promises ev-
cry effort to keep the northwest sup
piled with coal.
Grand Forks county is proving highly
Effort is planned to secure dspot tor
sale Of government stores in Grand
Forks.
Establishment Of. q community
house with auditorium and dance hall
urged as memorial for Grand Forks
county war heroes.
Over $4,000 has now been secured
for the erection Of the proposed old
peoples home.
Arthur Gannaw, son Of Mrs. Johan-
ma Gannaw Of this city died in st.
Paul, MINI.
Arguments in the J.. G. Mcwilliams
estate case are expected to be made
next Friday.
Major George A. Bangs of this city
has been admitted to practice law be-
fore the United States supreme court.
A meeting of the city board of
health was held Monday afternoon.
County commissioners designate
Grand Forks Herald as official paper
for publication Of delinquent tax list.
First issue for the a Of the
Record published by the depart
ment Of education at the state uni
versity. makes its appearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
INDUSTRIAL MEET
RULES MADE TODAY
/. Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
and decisions must be arrived at by
unanimous vote of the three roups
representing employers. labor and the
public while the decision Of each in
dividual group would be by a major
lily of the members of that group. The
rule was attacked by John Spargo of
New York, a delegate representing the
public. ri
might as well adjourn il the provi-
sion of the rules was adopted where
by a majority vote of group was
necessary before a member Of the
group could introduce any subject for
discussion. Such a rule, he asserted,
hindered especially the public group,
which was not composed Of delegates
like the labor group, but contained
men and women Of diverse activities.
He objected particularly because, he
said, there was NJ provision for mi
nority expression.
Thomas L. Chadbourne Of New
York, replying for the committee. de-
clared the provision was believed
stead of debate.
On motion Of Frederick p. Fish,
of the employers group, the confer
ence adjourned to allow each group
to consider the rules separately, the
employers voting solidly on the mo-
ton and the public and organized la
Dor groups dividing. Several delegates
expressed opposition to an adjourn
ment at a time when they declared
the conference should be getting down
to business.
Other provisions Of the. rules re-
ported. by the committee were that
the; meetings be. open to the public
and press and that there be two daily
sessions, from $3.50 a.. m. to 1890 p.
M, and from $3.50 p. m. to $3.50 D.. m.
1t was expressly stated that there
should be no meetings on Sunday, in
dicating that the conference was ex-
peeted to continue two weeks or more.
The rules were presented by w. 3.
Mahon of the labor delegation, chair
man Of the rules COMMITTEES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
EDITOR AT
CANDO SAID TO HAVE
RESIGNED POSITION

Cando, N. D., Oct. III is gener-
ally reported here that Carl Nelson,
editor Of the Cando Record, recently
taken over by the Nonpartisans. has
resigned his position. the resignation
to take effect in the near future. It
is not know what his future plans are
but he likely will remain In the city
as his wife recently was appointed
postmistress.
Nelson was originally editor Of the
Cando Democrat, q, Democratic pa
per, but in later years his sheet
seemed to take more OF q Socialist
turn. c. P. Peterson. known locally
and politically as- "One-Candle-
Power" Peterson. is said to have been
the chief promoter in the league pur-
chase of the sheet, and after the pur-
chase, at a goodly figure, Nelson was
retained by the Townleyites as editor.
The Cando Herald, the other local
paper, has kept up a good fight
against the tactics OF the league sheet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
S OIL AS FUEL.

Paris, Oct 7.-tHavas.-General
Gassouin, head of the railway branch
of the ministry of a is reported to
have promised the municipal council
of Paris that the crisis in the fuel
situation would be passed in a fort
night. The substitution of petroleum
for coal in several industries is being
seriously considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
City Briefs
tcp Society o news ITEMS, eau 100 q
1s1. For Advertising, 0irculation, Sta
tionery. Job ana Bookkeepang Depart
msnt, Call 500
Dance ct Mesrifield Tuesday, octo-
Der q Boes orchestfa.-Adv.

Dance ct Mesrtfield Tuesday, octo-
her z. Boes orchestfa.-Adv.
Stanley FARRELL, Dray IAne-Phone
1898. 6 No. 9Th St.-Adv.
For sale-My residence. 20 Reeves
Ave. J. r. Poupore.-Adv.
Fqr sale-s room modern house on
pavement. so6 Lewis Blvw. John
Danee. at. Belmont Tuesday and
Friday evenings. Good music and
best floor in the state.-Adv
Ten Electricians wanted at once.
Apply Electric Construction Co., 40
peMers--Adv. I. @
Shirts * Made-to-your-order. $3.50
and up. Dacotah Custom Shirt Shop.
End floor over American. 200 South 4th
Night and Day Taxi, Phone 107-
Neutrality-suspicious. service. Special at
tention given night calls. Call Otto
Vermillicns-Adv. Z
Conccttons-L. "A. Chance, law and
GOAlSSeOyafs.t> AC@CP21oAE 500 oAt@S
over drug store, corner Third and
peMers.1-AGv.
DR.. a. q. Dean, for the past two
years In naval hospitals at New York
and Philadelphia, has opened Offices
over Folds Drug Store. Phone 1870
W.-Adv.
Closing Out Saloon Wednesday,
Cctoher & at 10 a. M, I will sell at
public auction my stock Of horses, cat
tie, hogs. and q lot Of almost new
farm machinery (no junk, at the
farm, 2 miles north and Y mile east
Of Reynolds. o. F. Wareham.-Adv.
Balloonist Gets ThriIls-Hugh Fl.
waldron Of Froid, Mont, an axperi-
enced balloon man and parachute
dTepper, was treated to some real
thrills Sunday morning when he was
taken UP by Myren Bacon, local flyer,
IN his curtiss plane. The men were
up thirty minutes and WaldroH was
treated to the latest in flight thrillers.
Hold Boosters Rauy-Flickertail
rooters and fans held 2 rousing chez.
rally at the old gym" or the uni
versity campus last evening, and
made elaborate plans to advertise the
y game and engender spirit among both
city people and students for the game
with St. Thomas next Saturday. It is
planned to hold a snake dance dowr
town during the week and to hold q
mass m Getting for students and alumni
next Friday at $3.50 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

Here From Cunnnines-Phillip ~.
Holnnquist OF Cummings, N. D., arr
rived IN the city this morning and VIII
remain here for medical treatment
the week.
To See Specdallsts-A. Olson, TO
Belmont avenue, left Sunday night for
minneapolis to consult q specialist in
regard to refitting an artificial limb.
ne expec to be gone al week.
You Know you're going to sousa's
band at the auditorium October so.
Why not mail your order to the Net
ropoitan now. Prices 31.iO ana
$l.66.-Adv.
Auction sale-Having sold our farm
on section -, Turtle River township,
miles northeast OF Marvel, we will!
sell at public auction on Thursday,
Oct. 8. 1912, our farm stock and ma
ehinery. Robt. Westacott & Son
Adv.
F4nley's Kiltie band and orches-.
ira, Grand Forks best booster, will
arrive home Sunday, Oct. IL, from
their triumphant tour through South
DAKOTA and Minnesota, Ready for
business after the 18th. So get your
phone. 1903, or write Box zig, ' Granad
Forks. n. D,-Adv.
There is No Complete list of all the
men and women Of Grand Forks coun-
ty who served in the great war. In
order that you may not be overlooked
and your war service record and
photograph omitted from the book,
Grand Forks County in the World
War; you must send your completed
QUESTIONABLE and photograph to the
publishers, The Page Printerie, INC,
Grand Forks, at once. We will fur
nish a blank QUESTIONABLE on request.
ADV.
For Sale-My residence ss5 Bel
mont avenue. consisting Of billiard
or dance hall. maid room and cedar
closet on third floor. Four bedrooms,
aewins1room and bath on second
floor. Large reception hall with open
fire place, drawing room, dining room,
lavatory, buffers pantry, kitchen and
cloak room on first boor. Full base
ment. Geo. W. .Getts.-Adv.
Don't Like CAUSE.-THE Pacific
coast is a fine country but I'd hate to
work there" says Chief of Police
odin OVERLY, who returned Saturday
Lfot1 oedltie, WdsH.f Wn9re ne nae
been attending to official business. He
says that the 1. w. w. bunch seems
to be in full control of the labor sit
uation and call a strike on the slight.
est pr%ovocation.
Hanson to Bismarck--President
s, Hanson, president of the North.
western National Bank, left yesterday
for Bismarck to attend a meeting o!
the state guaranty fund commission
of which he is a member. 1t is I'M
derstood the case of the Scandinavian.
American Bank of Fargo. closed By
order of the state banking board, will
be taken up at the meeting, which i:
to be held today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
BELGIAN ROYAL
PARTY TO PASS
THROUGH CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. king Albert and
Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium will pass
enroute to the Pacific coast.
The visit will be limited to the
transfer of the special train carrying
the party from the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad to the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
SOLDIERS
APPLY FOR BONUS

q st. Paul, Oct. Thousands Of
world wal veterans visited the capitol,
American legion offices, Red Cross
headquarters and county clerks Offices
today to get application blanks for
the state bonus payments Of SIS q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
month for the length of-time in serv-

ice. The first delivery of $4,000
blanks melted rapidly and it was said
10O,0 900 nor would be available late
today. Figures at bonus headquarters
at the capitol today showed that ap-
proxinately $4,000 Minnesota. men
and nurses are eligible for the bonus
payments which Major W. Curtis, ex-
ecutive officer of the bonus board,
said would average more than 500
each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
BIDS FOR NITRO
AS MUNlTION TOWN
HAVE BEEN REJECTED

Washington, Oct. Ain bids for
the town Of Nitro, W. Va, site Of war;
time munitions plant, have been re-
jected by the war department.
Three BIDS : were submitted. the
Co, New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

Night and Day Taxi Phone 107-
Neutrality-suspicious. service. Special at
tention given night calls. Call Otto
Vermillion,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

DR.. \. q. Dean, for the past two
years In naval hospitals at New York
and Philadelphia, has opened Offices
yer Eeld's Drug Store. Phone 1870
W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

County commissioners designate
Grand Forks Herald as official paper
for publication Of delinquent tax list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

For sale-s room modern house ON
pavement. 9o6 Lewis Blvw. John
Vallely.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

collections Telephone z25. ONCE
over , drug store, corner Third and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

First issue for the year of the
Record" published by the depart
ment Of education at the state uni
iversity, makes its appearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

Shirts ~ Made-to-your-order. $3.50
and up. Dacotala Custom Shirt Shop.
2nd floor over American, 200 South Ath
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

Closing Out Saloon wednesday.
Octuber 8 at 10 a. M, I will sell at
public auction my stock OF horses, cat
tie, hogs, and q lot Of almost new
farm machinery (no JUNK, at the
Of Reynolds. 0. F. Wareham.-Adv.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Incidents of the German Revolution

Lowell Thomas Copyright iA thr Press Illustrating
The sun., 1919-10-12

Unusual picture of Viscount Edward Grey
showing the heavy dark glasses he wears OUT
doors. The diplomat reception in Washington
was unusually cordial. but his stay is uncer-
tain. CorNrisht Harris 4 Evin.,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-22
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Splendid services are being held in
the U. X. T. Hall each Sunday by the
Southern Baptist church with Rev. ].
II. Brooks as pastor. Our Sunday
School is growing rapidly. go. "Glean-
er Glass composed of Lincoln High
School students have made them
selves each one a committee to bring
one new pupil each Sunday. "Who
will get the price," Sunday school
at GAS. Give us your children and
We will train them in the way they
sould go. Sister Ella Christian Supt.
Miss LocRet Sec'y. Miss Cubic Or
ganist. AT 1900 O'CLOCK service and
500 o'clock we we're blessed to have
with us the son of one of our W
members in the person of Rev. Har-
ris from the Southland. Our good
pastor CAV e way that this God-sent
man might deliver us a message.
At $50 the house was full and the B.
Y. P. L. had for its lesson Faith
Sister Ella Jennings President, Sister
Nettie Kingsley, Sec'y. We visited
DR.. S. w. Toles and his people at 2:3O
o'clock and our pastor delivered a
Powerful sermon. The Mission Band
of more than 90 sisters is a wonder
full aid to the Church. The Mission
Circle will give "The biggest Thanks
giving dinner" in the city at U. K. T.
Hall all day. Program at $3.50, Sis
ter Addie Sears, Pres. 49,. Deacon Neal
was out Sunday morning and in the
good old fashioned way poured out his
heart to God. Deacon Conner has
been i'll but is out again.
Little Lowell has something to sell
Buy it: uhm, yum yum
No-it's the Kansas City Sun.
Lowell Mayfield our news girl will
bring the paper to your door. The
Southern Baptist Church is grateful
to the Editor for the courtesies shown
us. Watch the Sun for the prize and
the surprise. Welcome to our SER
vices.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-22
The collection last Sunday was $61.7O
Come and join us in heart and
worship Bethel-the Strangers home.
Y. M. 3. T. c. ALLIANCE.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Training
for Service Club to the Alliance met
Friday evening November IA at head
quarters. The meeting vas somewhat
saddened by the non-presence of our
President, Mrs. H. w. Lackey, through
the illness of her husband for whom
we were in silent prayer. After wind
ing up the business, we selected a
Moderator in Sister Ida B. Boyd and
proceeded to declare all offices va
cant and elect our new cabinet Of
officers. In the absence of sister
Lackey the Sisters knowing her true
worth felt safe to elect her Presi-
dent. Sister Lula Proctor was elect
ed vice-president; she is for Christ
and knows no failure. If you will CO.
operate with her she will oar the
boat safely into harbor. Sister L.
Cosby Recording Secretary willing
and conscientious. Sister A. e. John.
son, Friendships organist and Choir
ster a Christian of stability and trust
is our Corresponding Secretary; Sis
ter Maggie Burnside, c%ongenial and
happy, treasurer: Finance Committee
SisterL. Redmond moves when the
spirit moves true to her trust and
Sister Lula Woods, yours for the up
lift Of God and humanity, Superin.
tendent of Art Department; Sister
Boyd a predestined noted Missionary
worker one who merits the support
of every Christian throughout the AL
lance; Instructor H. H. Webb. So
the good work among the ladies goes
on in Gods name. The Alliance of
Ministers met Monday evening the
18th jointly, our President presiding.
Business as usual. The Young Min
listers had an over the top success at
Highland Avenue Baptist church Sun.
cay afternoon. Five : short sermons,
an abundance of spiritual blessings
and splendid financial success. Clos.
ing and encouraging remarks by Bro.
c. c. Galloway. Watch the meeting
at Tabernacle Baptist Church, Kan,
sas City, Kas., soon one week meet,
ing. On third Sunday in December
program will be rendered by the
Ladies Club at st. James, K. C. K
The Alliance is moving. Come all
with a heart of Christian love and
join us.
MRS. LULU WOODS,
1415 2. 22nd st
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-22

ing services, selecting for his text
The Divine Touch" from Rev. ILL.
The Divine Spirit was truly present
and the verification was witnessed
by all. The choir was at its best.
Everybody always enjoys the sweet
ness of the songs of Wards choir.
Love Feast Friday night was good.
Ward feels proud of Rev. Horsey as
pastor. We feel also that under such
a leader as he we can and will go on
ward and upward Rev. Johnson Of
the NJ. e. Church preached in the af.
ternoon, subject Lord Give Us More
Faith. The Sunday school is doing
fine. Miss Alph Harris is able to be
at her post again. The Endeavor
Is doing nicely. The discussions are
inspiring and the attendance is in
creasing . Visiting pastors from var
ious churches worshipped with us
Sunday, making the Quarterly Con
ference a spiritual as well as finan-
cial success. Total collection for the
day $115.4O. There were six additions
to the church. After we shall have
recognized we expect by next Quart
erly Conference to go over the Top
.... Prof. Patterson of Western Uni
versity worshipped with us Sunday.
Trust the Lord and do good, so shalt
Thou Dwell in the land and verify
thou shalt be fed"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-22
HIGHLAND AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Services were well attended all day
Sunday. Rev. l.. Galloway preached
for us at both services AT 500 p.
m. the Morning Star Club had a great
Rally conducted by the Ministers AL
iiance. All present enjoyed the ser.
vices. We hope they will come again,
Receipts s40.0O....A great revival be-
ginning Sunday November 23rd. viii
he conducted in Highland Ave. Bap-
fist church. The Black Serpent, Rev.
E. w. Kaiger, Lake Charles, Louis
lana, will be the speaker of the hour.
He is indeed a gospel minister. call.
ed by God. He is noted for being a
great thunderbolt. We are urging all
10 come out and hear him. Come
help us fight Satan.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-22

ligious life of Enoch." Gen. 5:23. So
forcible and spiritual was the effect
that two were converted and united
with the Church making a total of six
for the day. More than one hundred
dollars was taken in showing the 10y.
city of the sheep did not diminish in
the absence of the Shepherd. -. Sun.
day night services were well attended
and in no wise lost its spiritual fer
vor. The subject of DR.. V%aughan's
sermon was THE True Man" lisa.
22:1-4. Tuesday night Glass was a
spiritual uplift to all who attended.
THE Banner Glass for the week
was Glass No. IA, leader Brother c. c.
Rather. DIR. Osborne and wife are
having a delightful time in the South.
They will spend Sunday in Memphis,
Tenn, and go from there to Mont
gomery, Ala, to the Annual Confer
ence. All expect great news when
they return. . Mrs. Rosa Allen, one
of Ebenezer's Choir members has been
appointed Matron of the Reformatory
at Leeds. DIR. Vaughan and wife
were dinner guests of Mrs. Ona B.
Wilson Sunday evening . The Evan
gelistic tour of Rev. Mrs. Tivis has
been a success. She is now in Clare
more, Okla, taking a much needed
rest. Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
have the deepest sympathy of all in
the demise of their son Harold. They
wish to thank all for the beautiful
floral offerings and kindness shown
them. All the talk in Ebenezer is
the great Union Bazaar to be given by
every Club in the Church including
the Osborne brotherhood and Usher
Board beginning Monday evening Dec.
Is. The opening program will be the
play Little Red Riding Hood by 80
boys and girls under the direction of
Mrs. Osborne. The many clubs are
vieing with each other as to which
will have the most beautiful and ar
tisticallv decorated booth. The pres
idents of the Clubs are: Mrs. Lula
Bass, Mrs. Ida Vaughan. Mrs. Lutte
Sewell, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Ada
Cooper Davis, Mr.. Joe Thompson
and Mr.. Daniel Moore, Each men,
her is asked to give a donation to
either of these presidents. Next will
come the big five-act drama Under
the Shadow of a Crime" to be staged
at the Auditorium by a cast of IA. The
slogan is PAY off the remaining debt