davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29

The cornerstone OF tomorrow's sue
cess Is founded upon today's thrift
Any postman can lay the cornerstone
for you with War Savings Stamps.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29

James Dunlap, who escaped from
chain gang camp in evening OF Tues
day, July 1st, 1919, was sentenced in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
$500 Reward

FOR CAPTURE AND RETURN TO
CHAIN GANG OF ESCAPED
CONVICT
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
Prices of the New Buick Series

Frlces OF the FeW BUICK Series
Model KSix - Three Passenger Roadster . . sl4es
Model KSix- As Five-Passenger Touring Car . l4o5
Model K-Six as Touring Coupe 2oss
Model KSix- AZ Five Passenger Touring Sedan . 22ss
Model X Six -49 Seven Passenger Touring Car 1875
Model KSix-5o Seven Passenger Sedan . . 2eo5
2. {. B. Flint. Michigan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
DEBATE UPON
TREATY OPENS
IN CONGRESS
Sen. Johnson Urges Amend
ment to Equalize Voting
Power.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Urging his
amendment to equalize voting power
in the league assembly, Senator John
son of California opened the treaty
debate in the senate. He pleaded that
the senate consider the question from
a national standpoint. only. Every
other nation, he said,-was acting in it's
own national interest and the United
States could not afford.to be the only
country in the world acting IN a dis
interested and altruistic basis.
IenrOot Gets Busy. -
The foreign relations committees
new reservation program got into the
debate when Senator Lenroot, Repub-
lican. Wisconsin, took exception to a
reported statement by Senator Hitch
cock, the administration leader, that
the committee preamble requiring
specific acceptance of the reservations
by three of the principal bowers
would require negotiations Of the
treaty. Senator Lenroot said he could
not believe Senator Hitchcock held a
view so clearly erroneous. Action by
the powers, he said, could be had by
notes through the undiplomatic chan
nels. Attacking the johnson amend
ment, Senator Lenroot declared it did
mot protect a single American right
nor safeguard any American inter-
ests." and urged. instead, a strong res
.ervation regarding equality of voting
in the league.
Senator Lenroot presented a draft
of a reservation which would provide
that the United States should not be
bound by any league decision In
which any nation and its dominions
had had more than one vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
MEMORIAL DRIVE
TO HONOR co.
DEAD PROPOSED
Boulevards and Pavement to
Cemetery is New
Suggestion,

= A Memorial Drive, paved and
from the end of the
pavement on North Third street to
the section line just west of the ceme-
terry is the newest proposal for a per-
manent memorial to honor service
men and women of Grand Forks
county who sacrificed their lives dur-
ing the world war.
The proposal is made by Attorney
j. B. Wineman of Grand Forks, who
has been actively connected with re-
turned service men and women and
was chairman for the Memorial
services a few weeks ago held to
commemorate the memory of the
Grand Forks county dead. MI. Wine
man states that he has suggested this
form of a memorial to many gold star
relatives and that it has met with
their approval. "a
Mr.. Wineman's proposition is that
the road should be paved and that
b~oulevards be constructed on both
sides of the road and trees and grass
be planted on the BERN as a living
memorial to the dead. An arch at
either end of the road would be
properly inscribed to designate the
purpose of the Memorial drive.
Such a driveway would necessitate
the financing of the pavement by the
property owners and the city council.
while the boulevard on either side of
the drive and the planting of trees
would be cared for by popular sub
scriptions, according to Mr.. Wineman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
PROGRAM FOR
!, CONFERENCE
IS ANNOUNCED
Will be Held at University
Friday, and City Audi
forum Saturday.

Three programsNin. the morning,
afternoon and evening-will occur in
the university armory tomorrow as a
part Of the Reconstruction conference,
which has been arranged. On Satur-
day, but two programs will be given,
in the afternoon and evening, in tho
city auditorium.
The complete program follows:
Friday; october "a.
1000 A. M.-University Armory.
Rev. E.. N. Schmuck, Minneapolis,
.'The Red Cross Peace Program"
F. H. Zeller, Deputy National Field
Scout Commissioner, "Our Civic Duty
in the Boy Scout Program"
900 p. M.-City Auditorium.
Lieutenant Colonel William Grassie,
Winnipeg, Soldiers Land Settlement
in Canada" George F. Chapman,
editor Grain. Growers Guide. Winni-
peg, 1.-THE Political Program of the
Canadian Farmers"
$500 P. MI. H. Zeller, 1.-THE Boy
Scouts of America" George F. Chip
man, 1.-THE Industrial Program of the
Farmers of Western Canada" Q
Saturday, October Is.
$500 p. M.-City Auditorium.
S. S. Cook, Federal Reserve Bank,
Minneapolis, "The Federal System"
A. E. Smith, american Labor Prob
lens" Peter Wright, British Sea-
mems Union, 'The European Labor
Outlook.
$500 P. MA. E. Smith, STRIKES
and Strikers" Peter Wright, "Our
Message to American Labor" Glenn
Plumb, Railway Ownership and
IControl."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
Co. Organized
For Red Cross Roll Call

Barnes county has begun a moving
picture campaign in the interest Of
the Red Cross roll call, which will
open ON November 2, and beginning
this week. practically every city and
town in the. county will show pic
lures illustrating the work of the
Red Cross overseas and at home, ac-
cording to report received today at
headquarters from Miss Mildred
Noltimier, chairman of the county.
Organization for the membership
campaign in that county is quite
complete, as every township has a
Red Cross captain appointed to take
charge of the drive within the town
ship. In connection with the NOV
ing pictures, a quartet of overseas
service men are touring the county in
behalf of the Red Cross and are CIV
ing concerts at the time the shows
are given. Four minute men also
have been appointed to speak at each
appearance Of the pictures.
Red Cross posters, sent out from
national headquarters have been re-
ceived and distributed throughout the
state. A number Of sign companies
in several of the cities throughout the
state have contributed free space on
their billboards for Red Cross post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
FEAR
AUTOMOBILES
WILL BE TAKEN
ACROSS BORDER

Berlin, Sept. 3o.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)AThe Germans r fearful
that thousands Of the American auto
mobiles sold by the American expedi-
tionary force to the, French will be
smuggleA across the German border.
constituting an undesirable invasion
Of the German autQmobile industry.
It is said here that $4,000 American
cars were sold to the French.
Germany is reported to be very
short Of tires and tubes for automo-
biles and bicycles. Experts. say that
Americans have stored up quantities
OF tires in the occupied territory
which can be e n v into unoccu-
pied Germany and sold on the market
at prices which the German manu-
Efacturer cannot meet. sa5
There Is no question in the minds of
the Germans that there Is an adequate
supply of3rubber In the world and the
financial papers say that rubber pro-
duction was more than doubled from
1913 to 1915. They say that lack of
transportation prevented some OF the
rubber crop from being transported
from South America TO the industrial
lcenters where It u manufactured into
ttdfes and predict thst this difficulty
tsonn Will be o~vatnaaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Easu to a This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families swsaF by to
prompt resultA inexpensive
and osves about q.

You know that pine is used in nearly
al prescriptions and remedies for coughs.
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have q remark.
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest. Pine
fs famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are eombinations
Of pine and syrup. The "syrup"S part
ID. usually plain sugar syrup.
TO make the best, pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2A ounces
Of Pinex in. q pint bottle. and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. On you
can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, you make . full pint-more than
you can buy ready-made for three, times
the money. 1t is pure, good and very
pleasant-children take il eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of. Q cough
or cold In a. way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight.
or may be spersistently loose from the
formatjonso of 4phlegm. The. cause 10 the
same-inflamed northumberland this
Pinex and Syrup combination will atop
it-usMally in ~ hOurss or less Splendid.
too, for bfonchial asthma, hoarsenesss
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Rinex j. . highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extraces
and is famous the world over for It,
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of snbSt'tutes, Ask yon!
druegist for eo5Aa ounces Of PinexsN with
djreeti0ns. snd don't accept 4nythink
elsei Guaranteed to Eivesabso2Vtesaafts
faction 81. money refunded The Flnex
Coz Ft.tWayDe. Ind
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
new PLAN FOR
GRANTING LOANS
Outlined by E. 6. .Quamme
at Farm Loan Session Held
Today in Fargo.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.-"North Da-
kota is the first state in the seventh
federal land bank district to be COM
pletely chartered" said F.. G.
Quamme, president of the st. Paul
land bank, who is in Fargo today IN
charge of the annual meeting of sec
rotary t~reasurers of the local associa-
lions in North Dakota,
There are now 169 farm loan as
sociations in North Dakota" contin-
ued Mr.. Quamme. 1.-The plan has been
heretofore. that a farmer had to live
within the ares covered by some Local
association before he could receive
the benefits of the farm bank. but un.
der the chartered system any farmer
wherever he lives can apply and re.
ceive the benefits of the system.
cot the other states in the district
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
New York Educator
Chief Speaker at
Memorial Service

New York, s~upervises nearly 100000
students of the New York public
schools, with some 10000 instructors
also under his supervision. -
His address, as characterized by
President Kane, was a fine inter-
probation of some of the best things
in the world war and the services Of
the people there. He lived his mes
sage
Because of his speaking engage
ment at the university this morning.
President Finley was forced to de-
cline w invitations, one to help well
come Cardinal Mercier and the other
at a program in Atlantic City. fea=
tured by the presence Of Albert, king
of Belgium. 81 am glad, however,
that I am able to pay some tribute
to these North Dakota men who were
as great as the king of Belgium Is.
and who carried their part in the war
and were willing to make the same
sacrifices that the king Of Belgium
has," President Finley said.
Met Pershing.
President Finley described a per-
sonal meeting with General Pershing
not long ago and narrated to his au-
dience his impressions. II saw him
come to France when the people wept
ana CQecTeQ QlH. AAlOuSH lc Was
the incarnation of the fighting spirit
when I saw him riding down Fifth
avenue not long ago. it was when Z
saw him in France that 1 was really
thrilled"
His personal experiences and jour-
neys in the Holy Land, in Palestine,
his first view of the Holy City. Jeru-
salem, and the people whom he met
and the places that he visited while
Red Cross commissioner on the other
side of the earth, were woven into a
picturesque and colorful narrative.
G1impses of the life over there. Of the
places visited, were given to those
who heard him speak.
Jerusalem Trip.
The journey to Jerusalem which
took the Children of Israel forty
years to make, was made bv Presi-
dent Finley in exactly two hours and
forty minutes travelling by rail. Il
crossed the Great sea, v as they
did, without wetting nv feet"
In closing he. said: There are holy
places in America as we'll as Palestine.
And so, this, they University of North
Dakota. is one of the holy places of
America and it is made more holy be-
cause Of the sacrifices that these
young men whom we are honoring
today, have made"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
CLOCKS TOBE'
ROBBEDOF AN
HOUR SUNDAY
At q A. NJ, October 26,
Clocks Should Be Set
Back One Hour.

Sunday, october 2, at 2 a. m. is tho
time set by law for timepieces of the
nation to be turned back one hour.
Conscientious, law abiding citizens
will roll out of the downy" and
bound lithely or blithely or whatever
way they desire to bound, about the
house setting watches and clocks
back one hour. That is one approved
method. q
Other conscientious and law abid-
ing citizens whoa have a deep affec-
ton for the hay. on Sabbath. morn
with a view to their comfort will set
their timepieces back an hour when
they retire Saturday night. Pastors
of the city who desire full pews Sum
day morning strongly approve of this
method.
Another approved method is turn
clocks ahead eleven hours either Sat-
urday night before retiring or at 2 a.
m. Sunday. Western Union electric
clocks will lbe turned ahead eleven
hours in order to lose the extra time.
Railroad clocks will be changed in
a similar manner
Regardless of what method is used,
clocks at 2 a. m. Sunday should be
moved back to 1 a. N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
]. H. Finley Tells Of Incl
dents Observed in Euro
pean War; Kane Also
Speaker; Large Crowd At
tended Ceremonies at the
State University This
Morning.
PAGE TEN.

Although no formal dedication Of
the new armory has been arranged
III, II one were to be selected, no
more fitting nor appropriate occasion
could be chosen than these memorial
services, devoted to honoring our
service men," said President Thos.
r. Kane in opening the memorial
services for University Of North Da-
kota service men; The exercises.
marked the opening Of the new ar
mory.
Nearly 1000 people were present,
including university students and IA
Guilty members and citizens of Grand
Forks. President j. H. Finley, presi-
dent OF the state of New York univer-
sity4,and commissioner of education
Of that state, gave the principal adj
dress. Lieutenant Colonel William
Grassie, also scheduled to speak, sent
word that he was delayed.
Famous Writer Tonight.
Major c. W. Gordon, probably bet
ter known as Ralph Connor," will
speak q the exercises to be held In
the university armory tonight. Colonel
John H. Frame Of Grafton is the 9TH
er. speaker upon the program. The
services, which will commemorate
those university students who gave
up their lives in the world war, will
begin promptly at S:15.
F1nley's Address.
President Finley, who narrated a
series Of personal experiences while
serving as Red Cross commissioner to
Palestine during the war, is a former
president Of Knox college, Galesburg,
Ill, and now in his capacity as pres
ident Of the University of the state of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
Roosevelt Memorial
Campaign For Funds
Recalls Visit Here

Grand Forks county people who
were won to Theodore Roosevelt by
his integrity and ideal Americanism
with the coming of the campaign for
collecting a fund tt erect a national
memorial in his memory and honor
are recalling his all-too-brief visit to
Grand Forks in the fall of 1912 when
he was campaigning for the presiden-
tial election against Wilson and Taft
1t seems remarkably appropriate
that E. j. Lander who was chairman
of the Roosevelt executive committee
to welcome him to Grand Forks Sep
TENDER 6, 1912, is now chairman Of
the Roosevelt Memorial committee Of
Grand Forks county. The collection
of the county contribution to the ma
tional memorial fund will commence
next Monday, the anniversary of
Roosevelt's birthday.
E. J. Lander greeted MI. Roosevelt
at Fisher, Minn.,x in 1912 and on their
arrival here introduced the presiden-
tial candidate to the audience gath
cred at the auditorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Comtnon-Sense for
Corn, '1Gets.lt''

The Great Painless Corn Loosener.
Simple as A. B. g. Never Falls.
II you have ever tried to get rid
of a corn by bundling up your %
with bandages, or by using salve that
made your toe red and almost raw,
or tried to drag your corn out with
a knife, there will be a surprise wait
ing for you when you use "Gets-It."
Imagine peeling your corn of klor-
iously, easily and painlessly, just like
peeling of q banana skin. Well. that
is what happens when you use Gets
It" There is nothing else that will
give you this same result. Millions
Of folks have had the same blessed
experience. Why putter and suffer.
limp, and spoil a good time for your
self and your friends, or your peace
Of mind while trying to attend to
business? z Use "Gets-It,' the simple
common ems way.
"Gets-It," the only SURE. suaran-
teed. money-back forn-femoveg. coSts
but tribe at any drug store. MID
by r. Lawrence Il Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold In Grand Forks and recon-.
mended as the worlds hest corn rem
edy BY Void Drug stors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
Author of
''Sky Pilot"
Is in Forks

Ralph Connor," known to every
American school boy and girl as the
author of "Glengarry School Days't
and BLACK Rock" and probably one
of the best liked authors of today.
whose most recent book lis 1.-The Sky
Grand Forks today.
While he writes under the. pen
name of Ralph Connor," and is
known all over Canada, England and
America by his pen name, he is
known as Major C. w. Gordon in
Winnipeg, where he is pastor Of the
Presbyterian church there. He re-
Gently returned to Canada from
overseas service in France, where he
gained the rank of major.
."I,- think in time Canada will get "a
great new impulse out of the war"
Major Gordon said to a Herald. rep
resentative this noon. AT present
we are confronted with the problem
rest prevails. Out of this condition
we hope to get order. Justice and
right will stand out in the settlement
Of the strikes which are menacing
our people now, even as they are be-
ing brought into the settlement OF
strikes in the old country, in Eng
land, I think"
/. Major Gordon might easily DC
taken for an American business man
instead of a Canadian pastor or
author. Fairly tall, his face slightly
. bronzed and the lines around his
eyes showing the outdoor life he has
lived, his long ulster buttoned to the
chin. he stepped from the Northern
Pacific train this DON ready to meet
the committee of university repre-
| s%entatives who were waiting to well
come him. Accompanying Major
Gordon was Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam Grassie of Winnipeg, a member
of the Canadian soldiers land settle-
ment board.
Major Gordon's latest book, "Thc
Sky Pilot In No Mans Land" is a
narrative of his OWL experiences
overseas as a ''sky pilot"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
Rapid Development
In Norway Since War

Fargo, n. D., Oct. 23.-Norway's
period of greatest development has
been experienced since the war, ac-
cording to Einar Lund, a newspaper
editor of Stavanger, Norway, who Is
in the United States studying agricul-
tural conditions.
In an interview here today, " MI.
Lund said that Norway made millions
during the wal and paid her foreign
debts, including six hundred million
dollars to France.
Speaking of Norway industrially,
Mr.. Lund said that much attention is
being paid to the development Of the
waterpower of the country, of which
there is eight-horse power for every
man. woman and child. This power
when developed. he said, would give
Norway an edge ver other European
countries In manufacturing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23

.ers. Among these are ,vesperman Co.
at Bismarck, G. H. ripper at Man
dan, the Minot Display Advertising
Co. at Minot. and Charles Farman at
Wahpeton.
The quota for Red Cross member
ship in North Dakota is $50, 900 one.
dollar members. and in addition to,
this, 5000 magazine subscriptions.
No two-dollar memberships will be
solicited this year it has been IN
nounced by Miss Helen Hamilton,
and the limited number of. magazine
subscriptions will be solicited aside
from the one-dollar memberships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
r.

Batoum. Black Sea, Sept. s.. Via
Paris, Sept. 22.-The Russian barge
Dimitri with several hundred return
ing refugees OF her open deck. is
Quarantined in this harbor on account
of cholera among her passengers.
There is not a physician aboard. In
an attempt to prevent an epidemic
of disease one Of the passengers.
Major Robert Davis, of Englewood,
N. j., a member of the American Red
Cross mission to the Kuban' district,
Major Davis gives it as his opinion
that physicians in civil life would
work harder on their patients IL they
were cooped up with them on a
plague Ship and could not get away
Until all had a clean bill of health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
LOCAL SHRINERS
VISIT in MINO1

Grand Forks Shriners of KEN Tenn
pie were the guests today of the
Minot mobiles. The local men, COM
prising a party of sixty-five members,
are making a tour of a number of
western cities in the state for the pur-
pose of greeting members of. other
Shrines.
Yesterday the body visited in Will
liston and were royalty entertained
during the entire day by mobiles of that
city. They expect to leave tonight for
Devils Lake where they will visit to-
morrow and return Saturday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
W. Myers To Attend
Commercial Club Meet

L. w. Myers, secretary of the
Grand Forks Commercial club, will
leave this evening for Indianapolis,
Ind, where he will attend the con
vention of the National Association
Of Commercial Organization Secre-
taries in session in Indianapolis dur
ing the coming week. He expects to
be gone for a week or more
Mr.. Myers has been appointed by
the board Of directors to represent
the local Commercial club at the
convention: to which delegates repre-
senting commercial clubs from all
principal cities in the United States
will be sent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
Two "Vags" Arrested
Here This Morning

Two men were arrested on vagrancy
charges by police this morning and
are reposing peacefully in the city
bastile.
The men had the appearance of
suspicious characters and one of them
seemed considerably frightened when
arrested. One of the prisoners, who
gave his name as Peter Sarvitch, gave
a rather mixed account of his where
abouts during the last few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23

only Minnesota is nearing the goal of
becoming a chartered state"
Over fifteen million dollars have
been loaned to North Dakota farmers
through the federal system. said Mr..
Quamme. This is four millions more
than nave been loaned in Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
REX Willard
RESIGNS AS
COUNTY AGENT
Annual Report is Made to
Directors of Farm
- Bureau.

The proffered resignation of Rex E.
Willard, county agent, was being con-
sidered by the board of directors of
the Grand Forks County Farm Bur-
IA in session in the Farmers room
of the county court house late this aft
ernoon.
The directors had made no decision
on the matter at a late hour this aft
rnoon
Mr.. Willard, who has just returned
from vaccinating nearly three hun
dred cattle against blackleg, presented
a report of his work covering the last
ten months to the directors this after
noon. Reports of county agents must
be made prior to the first of the year
in order to have them filed at Wash
ington at the beginning of the new
year.
J.. W. Haw, assistant county agent
leader for the state was in the city on
business TODAY.