davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
Real Kultur Needed.


ers take possession of the tools of In
dustry and use them to their own ends.
This Is class government, government
for a class and by a class and utterly
opposed to every basic principle OF our
government"
In counter action to this dangerous
drift of the times, Gen Boyle urged a
more general and more earnest consid-
Grafton Of the foundation principles Of
our goveQment and a greater adhesion
to the original spirit of Amerfcanism as
expounded by them. What we need
most now In this country he said, lis
a study Of our own government. We
should review the history Of our nation
and learn what are the nature and the
character Of the government under
which we live"
Attempting to define the American
government, Gen. Boyle said 1--WE do
not live In a pure democracy, we live In
limited democracy, govenment-by-
Representatives form, we have a gov
ernment of law" -
The speaker pleaded for return to
the spirit of the earlier days" the
days in which Tom Paine wrote his
Common Sense papers, preaching 10y
atty and liberty and combating tory
ism. Referring to the "kultur" which
Germany established for the attainment
of an evil design, he declared that I'VE
must develop a "kultur" in this, nation
with the ideal Of liberty as the symbol.
Let US go back to the old fount of
| loyalty" he urged, and get back the
spirit of real Americanism. We do not
pay enough attention to that great
| charter which gave us our country, that
great ark OF the covenant, the consti :
| tuition" Americanlsm, he said, should
| be taught in the schools and we should
be more careful about the teachers we
give our children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
CHICAGO THEATERS BOOST
NEW YEARS EVE PRICES

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Two leading Chi
cago theaterS today announced an in
crease in the price of tickets for the
New Years eve performances from $3.50
to sll, including war tax. Two others
raised admissions from $2.7S and $S,S0
10 $500.
Prospective absence Of wine suppcrs
at the cafes and restaurants on the
last day of the year with the conse-
quence of amusement seekers turning to
the theaters, was the reason ascribed
for the changed prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
Easy Way to Keep
Your Hair in Curl

II you have trouble Keeping your hair
in curl, you'll do well to try plain
liquid sllmerine. Apply a little at night
with a clean tooth brush, drawing this
down the full length Of the hair from
root to tip. The hair will dry In the
prettiest waves and curls that you can
arrange, and the effect will appear al
together natural, Instead Of that duh,
dried-out look winch the heated iron
gives. the hair will be bright, lustrous
and beautiful
ly harmless to hair and scalp, and Is
neither greasy nor gummy. II you will
get a few ounces from your druggist
Won viii. find II quite Inexpensive 10
use adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
NC.4 AT GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Tex. Dec. 1.-THE NC
flight, plloted by Commander A. {.
Read. arrived In Galveston yesterday
afternoon. after completing nonstop
flight from New Orleans, The u S. s.
Isabel, destroyer, arrived only few
minutes after the hydroplane took the
water. The NCA4 viii so to Houston
Thursday, return here Friday and Sat-
urday win depart for Mobile, Ala
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

Scarf pins in a large selee-
ton of novelty designs; each
in box; special, $3.50 each.
"Fishop" sterling silver
bar pins, set with fine white
cut brilliants; $500 each.
Solid gold lingerie clasps
in a large selection of pretty
patterns; per pair, $3.50.
Wrist watches with gold
2 filled 20-year case; guaran-
teed good timekeepers;
$500 each,
Ribbon watch chains in all
colors; each, $1.5O.
Novelty imported brooches
in a wonderful selection Of
different styles; choice, $500.
Solid gold top jewelry-
bar pins, brooches, cuff links,
hat pins, lingerie clasps,
beauty pins, ETC.; each in
pretty Xmas box; special, SOC
each.
Vanity case and coin hold
er; engraved in neat designs;
$1.50 each.
Jewelry for baby - solid
gold top beauty pins, rings,
napkin rings, dress pin sets,
ETC.; choice, $1.OO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
MUST SHOW THE
DOORO Of NATION
Of D|SLOYALISTS
Property Rights Will Be But
Idle Dust, L. C. Boyle Told
Lumbermen, If House Is Not
Put in Order.

Let US not forget that all we have
our mills, our factories, our stores-are
but idle dust blowing in the whirlwind
if we do not put our houses in order
and show the door to those people OF
foreign nations, such as the Bolsheviki
of Russia, who are prating about the
faults Of our government" Gen. L. G.
Boyle Of Washington, d. c., counsel
for the American Hardwood Manutac-
turers association, told that organiza-
ton in annual convention at the Ho,el
Chisca Wednesday afternoon. Gen.
Boyle uttered the warning in the course
of an address on the American prob
lens of the day. I'VE want to teach
the people who come Chatterihg around
our public places saying this Is greedy
nation of money grabbers with per
niCiCus government that they cannot
stay over here and talk that way" he
said.
Here in this troubled hour, in this
aftermath Of war, oil kinds Of vagariess,
all kinds of faliacies are springing up,
Gen. Boyle continued. Men are de-
fiant in groups of the basis of our gov
ernment-the law. A philosophy is
gaining ground in this country that the
rights Of the individual, the workers
rights, are superior to property rights.
Thousands of misguided men in this
country feel that property rights can
be disposed OF by the mob-by direct
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

Sterling silver Dorine cases
with cloisonne, plain and en-
graved centers; regular $3.50
values, on sale at $500 each.
Waldemar chain and pock-
ct knife; gold-filled; en-
graved in attractive designs;
each in velvet box; $500
complete.
Sterling silver vanity and
coin purse, with mirror and
powder and coin holders;
wonderful values at $500
each.
Sterling silver dinner rings,
set with fine cut white
stones; special at $3.0S each.
Sterling silver lingerie
clasps with cloisonne enamel
centers, $1.OO per pair.
Silver-plated vanity and
coin purse, complete with
mirror, powder and coin hold
ers, $500 each.
Sterling silver cuff links
for soft cuffs; in pretty vel
vet box; $3.98 per pair,
Silver-plated cigarette case
in attractive patterns; $500
each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

Our Children's Department is run on the
theory that there is nothing too good for
the Riddles. You have never seen such
line of Childrens Shoes, as we carry
every good style in all materials and
feathers. This department is in charge of
men whose only duty is to meet and fill
the requirements Of the children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

ScrugEs, Frank Anderson, Walker l.,
Wolford, W. H. Gray and s, NJ, Neely.
Mrs. Patterson. widow OF the late
Josiah Patterson, former congressman
from the Tenth district, who died Is
Years ago, and mother of former Gov
NJ, r. Patterson, died at the LeMaster
home Monday morning,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
GARAGE VIOLATED,

Mrs r. Blalss, 444 Linden avenue. re-
ported to police Wednesday that a
thief had entered her garage the night
before and stolen tire from her auto
mobile.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
Rail Return Favored.

Cen Boyle took up the railroad ques-
ton, declaring that he was opposed to
government ownership, after seeing 1t in
practice and hoped the railroads would
be returned to their private owners.
But he did not want this return to take
place until adequate legislation was
passed to prevent the certain disorder
OF transportation and bankruptcy OF
many small roads, which would result
In the premature reversion Of the roads
to their original holders.
The lumber industry was probably as
vitality interested in correct solution
of the railroad problem as any trade
group in the country, he said, because
II per cent of all the freight annually
hauled was contributed by this indus
| try.
The Wednesday morning session of
| the convention, which began at 1890
| o clock, was devoted to meeting OF
| the open competition membership of
| the association. The meeting was
opened by R. NJ. Carrier, president of
the association, and the annual report
Of F. r, Gadd, manager of statistics,
| was read.
The convention will close Wednesday
afternoon with the annual election OF
officers.
II you don't buy a sewing machine
for Christmas at Brys, we both lose.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

Gold-lined silver thimbltl
in all sizes; each, $1.0O.
Cameo brooches, COLL
filled mountings, with gem
inc cut cameo setting; cad
$3.0S.
Gold-filled watch chains /
many different styles; eacE
$500.
Pocket knives, with "KeS
Kutter" blades and stag haI
die, $3.50.
Pearl-handle pocket knivd
with Keen Kutter" blade
$1.75 each.
Graduated pearl necklace
of fine, lustrous pearls, 81
each.
Imitation white coral nec|
laCes, $3.9S each.
Novelty bead necklaces
a special assortment of bea|
tiful kinds, $1.40 each.
Casque combs, gold inlaI
with fine cut brilliants, $1.t
each.
Casque combs in a larf
range of pretty patterns, s
with fine cut brilliants; 6;
each.
Tucking combs, inlaid vii
brilliants, 65c each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
DRIVE is SUCCESSFUL
Captain Northup, Local Committee
Chairman Reports Progress.

Captain w. III. Northup said last
night that the campaign to raise $1,000
for the Roosevelt Memorial was meet
ing with success. The committee COW
cred great deal of ground yester-
day and visited many of the indus
trial plants. Everywhere the people
have responded for the Memorial
fund.
Work will be continued today and
throughout the week until the neces-
sary quota for Pensacola and Escam-
bia county has been raised. Captain
Northup says that the committee in
charge here is not going to overlook
anybody and he is determined to put
this community over the top in the
drive.
Reports from all over the country
show that the drive is meeting with
success and it is more than probable
that the donations to the Roosevelt
Memorial through the various state
and county committees will far exceed
the $5.000,ooO asked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
IDLE SHIPS Lie
AT ANCHOR NEAR
HEART SEATTLE
UNcoMPLETED WAR CRAFT"
HAVE BEEN ADVERTISED FOR
SALE BUT NONE HAVE YET
FOUND PURCHASERS.

Seattle, Oct. ga gray fleet of
forty -eight war-built uncompleted,
wooden cargo vessels tugs idly at it's
moorings in Lake Union, near the
heart of Seattle. The boats. some of
them barely more than hulls. are
owned by the United States Shipping
Board and are worth $4,000. 900, 1t
has been estimated Most of them
are ready to receive their engines.
Ships that didn't get a chance"
they have been called. as the war
which rushed them onto the ways and
into the water. ended before they
reached the seas to do their share
In forming a part of "Pershing's
Bridge" to carry American men and
supplies across the Atlantic to France.
Side by side the ships lie, most of
them in long row near one of Seat
ties lake boulevards. After being
launched at various northwest yards,
several at formal exercises the ships
one by one, were lowed to Lake Union
to wait for the day when they will
be completed and set to sail the seven
seas.
There Is talk of American, Swedish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
BELGIAN ROYALTY
SHOWS INTEREST
IN STEEL MILL

Pittsburgh, Oct. 23.-Peeping into
pits filled with molten metal and
watching many other interesting feat
ures of a modern steel mill, King Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth of the Bel
gians with Prince Leopold and MEM
bers OF the suite, spent a greater part
of the afternoon in the Duquesne
plant of the Carnegie Steel Company.
They We're also taken to the emer-
gency hospital where the queen mani
tested a keen interest in the COM
pany's welfare work. The royal party
We're received with enthusiasm every
where.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

Fresh Oysters, 85c qt.; q
pint. Sol Calm & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
CHARGES BOSTON
COMBINE WOULD
CONTROL COTTON

montgomery. Ala, Oct. ga thirty
million dollar corporation has been
formed in Boston to buy up and con-
troll the cotton warehouses of the
south, Thomas J. ShackIeford, Of
Georgia. charged in an address here
today to the farmers. bankers and
business men representing forty seven
Alabama counties. He urged the
American Cotton Association to organ
lie its own warehouse system. Miles
G. Ailgood. state commissioner ayr
culture. was elected president of the
Alabama branch association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
SENATE TREATY
RESERVATIONS
ARE PROPOSE

CONTINUED from Page One
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

British and other buyers for the
gray company of vessels. Some of
them have been advertised for sale
but as yet none has been sold. Sixty
watchmen are on duty at the ships
day and night and fire tugs ply around
the fleet. On fair days they play
their hoses on the decks drenching
them as fire protection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Fresh Oysters, 85c qt.; 45c
pint. Sol Calm & Co.
SHIPPING NOTES

The steamer West Caruth, which ar
rived in port a few days ago from
West Africa with a cargo sof mahog-
any logs for Frederick Gilmore &
Company, will remain in this port for
an indefinite time due to necessary
repairs to her boilers.
H. NJ. Bars of the Bars Boiler
Works has been awarded the contract
for the work which will cost $11, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
FIRST FLORIDA
CITY TO RECEIVE
KIWANIS CHARTER
CONTINUED from Page one)

pleasant trip on the water together.
dancing and social pleasure. Punch,
ice cream and cakes served as re-
freshment, and late in the evening the
party disbanded with expressions of
unalloyed enjoyment and appreciation
on every tongue. Kiwanians were a
unit in expressing themselves as high
ly elated at the success Of charter
presentation day, and more determined
to serve each other and the city well
in the future as a result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

decisions by congress as to who 81
represent the United States in Y
league of nations and as to what o'47
International Representatives shan
chosen under treaty; for validai.oa
proceedings relative to enemy propa'
only insofar as such proceedinEs 20 9
violste the laws of the United ste'a
for remuneration by the United saa
of any part in the German colona
and for blanket provision 70 r.
serve the national honor and VITA
terests" of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the system b.:
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
itively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a trife. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola Agents, West Flor
ida Grocery Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
,For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take LAXAIll
BKOMO QUIN1NE Tablets. Look !o'
w. GROVES signature on the box. !.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
EARLY ACTION :. :.
ON ELEVATOR
Expected to Result From
Conference Held in Grand
: Forks Thursday.


Although no definite action was
taken Thursday regarding the location
Of the state mill and elevator In Grand
Forks, the indications are that active
steps to begin construction will be
taken in the near future.
Plans for the preliminary financing
Of the enterprise were discussed at
the conference held Thursday after
noon by members of the industrial
committee of the Grand Forks Com.
mercial club with J. N. Hagan, state
commissioner of agriculture and Ia
Dor. and j. A. McGovern. manager of
the state mill and elevator. association.
If the plant is to be ready to handle
next years crop it will be necessary
to begin the actual construction work
not later\ than February /, Mr.. Nc
Govern points out, and even then it
will be necessary to push the work as
rapidly as possible.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Haze Complexion
That Men Admire

"a man may admit, with great soph-
isticatton, that powder and rouge are
necessary aids to beauty" says a we'll
known writer. yet deep in his heart he
dreams Of the! woman whose loveliness
needs no artificial touching up. Women
who appreciate this, who Eive consid-
Grafton to tho masculine Viewpoint.
avoid ueing anything that might indt.
cate their beauty Is not sll their own.
1such women IN increasing nurnSer
are acquiring the mercoltzed wax habit.
BY applying the wax at night e they
would cold cream, washing 1t OF In the
morning, they secure, ana maiatain, ef.
tlrely natural colnplexiOns. Their faces
exhibit no evidence Of having been
complexion-the latter. instead. . dis
carded. Mercolized WAX, procurable set
any drug store (an ounce IL sufttcient) !,
absorbA the devitaliSed outer skin
gradually. almost imperceptibly. The
fresh, clear, satiny under-skin which
appears, bears healthy. youthful
bloom not comparable with the axed
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
BANK WOULDN'T
Cash. WARRANT
Litchfeld Institution Re
fused Mothers Pension
Check.

Banks of .Litchtield. Mimi, are evil
IDENTIFY unwilling to handle any North
Dakota paper as Il Litchtield' bank
recently refused to cash mothers
pension warrant for $50 which had
been issued by County Auditor Hans
Anderson.
The warrant was returned to MIR.
Anderson today and he sent his per-
sonal cheek In order that the person
drawing the pension would not be
/ seriously inconvenienced by, the re-
fusal of the Litchfield, bank to cash
the state pothers' pension wAfrant
The bank would not cash the war
rant because of the fact that 1t takes
too long to receive return payment on
state pension warrants due to Town
ley red tape, accordin gto Mr.. Ander-
son, who also said that perhaps the
bank was afraid that the Bank of
North Dakota might give them one
OF the famous "post-dated checks"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Playmakers Cancel
Dates For Holiday
Trip Through State

Plans for the> Christmas holiday
trip OF q group OF Dakota Piaymakers
who would present three oneact plays
in number Of North Dakota towns,
have been abandoned. 1t was $ an
nounced this morning by Howard De-
Long. publicity manager.
Cur urtailment OF the train service
ready scheduled ,Minot, Devils Lake.
Valley City. Dickinson, jamestown
and Bottineau. imperative and when
the regular service was resumed, it
was too late to renew the schedule.
The trip win be taken at later
date. possibly during the Easter va
cation. it was said. this mafning. n;
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

MESSENGER Service - Cali 2o4o,
basement First Natl. bank Bldg. II.
~. : AeR:-.z.1v: 9--.N
Give Thought to ol1usac-christy's
Famous Dance Orchestra. headquar-
ters. Larirnore, N. D.-Adv.
---s-''--.-
hundreds OF Toys-at< Norman's.
Toys OF all descriptions and At all pric-
eA. Come in and select before the
Sons. adv
s -
Auto Man Hero-L. B. Cox, repre-
sentative Of the Willys-O Overland au.
tomobilo factory. Toledo, Ohio. will
spend. q few days in the city visiting
the local distributing house. the
-.-s~
Y. NJ. @. A. Conventional state
convention Of the z. M, C,NA. is
scheduled to be held at Valley City
Jan. % to- rs. Representatives Of the
local association are expecting to at
Willys.Oyerland Man Here-L, b
Cox, q representative Of the WHY'S.
Overland Automobile factory at To,
iedo. Ohio, is in Grand Forks for 8
few days visiting the local distributor!
Of the car, the Grand Forks overland
Scottish Rite Seseion-Finlay Cam
eron, Clarence A. Hale and Fred L
Goodman of Grand Forks ATTENDED
tho Scottish Rite conference held IL
Fargo Thursday with Inspector Gen
sibie increase in dues, The matter o
state n,,hlic.tion vsa alno taken up
-.-.s-
Eat at the Belmont Cafe-the
house Of uncomfortable service; ou,
! foods are of the best quality, Trs
our special club breakfast dinners
! and suppefs, We serve the bes
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

. announcements We're received in
tho city by friends yesterday OF the
marriage of Mrs. Robt. Nesbjt to John
,Nevllls, which took place on Decem-
Der 10. at the home of the brides
daughter at Leroy, III. The couple
VIII sncnd the winter at Tampa, Fla.
both brido and groom are old resi-
dents of Polk county and have resid-
ed IN the vicinity of Mallory for a
number Of years.
Annual election of officers was held
by the Mallory Farm club at their
regular meeting last Wednesday. d.
Geddes was elected president: Alfred
hannah, vice president, and A. Dibble,
secretary and treasurer. Following
inc election, debate Resolved, that
the tractor is. more profitable for
farm work than horses" was held
ana was won by the affirmative de-
baters.~ The next meeting will be
hcia January. Z. at Mallory.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank vonasek Of
Tabor were in the city today doing
Christmas shopping
:; Miss Alice VanBuren of New
Prague, who has been residing at the
nome of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. w. Kolars, AIT. North Second
street, while. she has been attending
the University of + North Dakota, re-
turned last night to her home for
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Anna Rrundeen, who has
been attending the ,Moorhead state
normal school at Moorhead, Mimi,
during the past semester, returned
nome last night to spend the HOLIDAYS
with her parents. Miss Brundeen is
a senior at. the normal school this
ySoi' i1s Is tY'S
Miss Josephine Kingrnan and Miss
vivian Brady, who have been attend
Ing st. GATHERINGS Academy at 81.
Paul, are expected to arrive home
saturday morning to spend the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents.
A Christmas play, "Why the Chimes
Rang" was given this afternoon in
the high school assembly room by Z
group of hieh school students The
play was under the supervision Of
Miss Clara Bratland, and special
numbers including Christmas selee.
tiops by the grade children were aisc
given. A large number of local peo,
pie, patrons of the school, attended
the exercises
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Tho Town Today
Grand Forks educational .institu-
tions close for Christmas holidays.

Grand Forks educational lanstitu-
tions close for Christmas holidays.
New automoblle company. is form.
ed IN Grand Forks to handle REQ
cars.
Early action In the construction Of
the state owned min ana elevator IN
this city is expected to result from
conferences Thursday. p
Chief Boatswain's Mate Thorkild
Anderson has returned from q ao-day
furlough.
Or. Jonathan Watson returns from
interchurch conference at Fargo.
Minnesota bank doesn't seem anx-
ious TO handle North Dakota war.
rants.
]. n. Hagan, explains position Of
state board. Of administration regard
ing salary increases for university
faculty.
Former Grand Forks pastor now is
active in California.
The government wants to sell stce'
helmets to the Grand Forks police de;
partment.
Grand Forks men are on their wa,
home from Siberia to continue theil
fight against Bolshevism.
! State university is saving coal dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
| Plans for holiday trip by Dakots
! Playmakers are cancelled.
Negroes accused Of girls murde1
will probably be tried during term o
Polk county district court opening a
Crookston January 5.
Meeting Of Grand Forks count!
school directors will close this eveh
ing.
Grand Forks bowlers will play j,
Crookston Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Burr will read to
night at the Community house.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

in the auditorium fcI political meet
ing, gathered here to hear I. v. A.
fighting squads expose of the Town
leyism. Twelve hundred people went
wild when BirchenouEh arraigned
Neil Macdonald for his "dastard1y
treatment" of Minnie ]. Nelson, and
when Rirchenough declared he
brought from the Red River Valley
the highest regard for these insur-
gent state officials who have dared
to brave the anger Of blatant donna