davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
THE FALSE FACES
AT THE ORPHEUM

The False Faces" one of Henry b.
Walthall's most famous plays will De
presented tonight and Thursday at
the Orpheum theater. The regular
vaudeville program, together with a
motion picture will be. given on Fri
day and Saturday.
The story of the 1.-The False Faces
is a continuation of the Lone Wolf"
who long since reformed, is an Allied
intelligence officer on the trail of Karl
Eckstrom, a notorious German spy,
who is responsible for the death of
Lanyard's wife and child.
The plot of the sto,y is woven
about a cylinder, containing a secret
document for the British government,
which is in the possession of Cecilia
Brooks, an Allied helper. Lanyard
meets both Cecilia and Eckstrom and
his confederates on board a steam
ship, and Cecilia entrusts the cylinder
to Lanyard. He looses it, however,
when the steamship is torpedoed and
he is thrown overheard.
Picked up by a U-boat, and carried
to Martha's Vineyard, a German sub
base, he manages to scap to New
York, where he learns that most of
the passengers, including Cecilia have
been saved.
Following a, series Of intrigues on
the part of Eckstrom and Illustrations
Of plans by Lanyard and Cecilia, the
cylinder is finally recovered and re-
turned to the British secret service
headquarters. Eckstrom, meanwhile
is killed by his own confederates, and
Lanyard, who loves Cecilia, finally
! wins her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

OF this week will be used in
examining the county and in ac-
quainting the people with the PROPOSE
ton OF the national memorial for the
late Theodore Roosevelt, according to
q. u. Lander, county chairman of the
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial associa-
zion for Grand Forks county. 81
People ii the county are showing
q keen interest in the proposed Mem
wills acommence G Monday-the
late set In a proclamation by Cover
nor Lynn j. Frazier as Roosevelt day.
All people who have been asked to
assist have enthusiastically taken the
matter up.
During the remainder of this week
and next week short addresses will be
placed on the programs at regular
meetings throughout the county and
the matter will be presented in al!
the schools and at the university. The
public will be acquainted with he
facts by means Of circular letters.
The opportunity to subscribe to the
memorial fund will be given the peo-
pie OF the county but the campaign
will be anything but a begging af
fair according to Mr.. Lander. who
states that only the voluntary sub
scriptions will be asked for.
luOSo VINO arc acquainted WIN the
proposal of a national memorial may
mail their subscriptions to P. o. Thor
son of Grand Forks, treasurer of the
]. eooose Roosevelt Memorial asso-
citation for Grand Forks county.
Roosevcft-thc American,
The following tribute in support
of the Roosevelt memorial has been
issued by William Boyce Thompson,
president of the Roosevelt Memorial
association:
"On the summit OF a peak in the
Black Hills of South Dakota stands
q tower bearing the simple inscrip-
ton, TO Theodore Roosevelt-the
American. No further designation
is Indeed, necessary. Theodore Roos-
evelt was a statesman, a historian, a
journalist, a big game hunter, a natur-
alist. an explorer, but in and above
all he was an American, whose ruling
passion was his country. He served
his country with every side of his
versatile being. He rescued from
Oblivion a romantic era of her history;
he studied her wild animals and birds
and gave them s~anctuaries; he re-
deemed her deserts; he struggled for
law and order on her frontier, and
forthumanity in her slums; he fought
for the honor Of her flag. in war and
peace, abroad m at home, with pen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
LOCAL MAS0NS
RECEIVE HIGH
HONOR DEGREES
F. D. Cameron and L. L
, Eckrnan Elected to Thir-
ty-third Degree.

Seven Grand Forks Masons among
other prominent members Of that or
ganization were elected to high hon
ors in Masonry at the session of the
supreme council of Scottish Rite
bodies in Washington. D. c., Tuesday,
according to a telegram received here
today.
II. D. Cameron aud L. L. Eckman
were elected honorary thirty-third
degree Masons. I. A. Berg. J. H. Nc
Nicol, G.. H. Olmstead, J. A. Poppler
and N. O.. Twite were elected Knights
Commander of the Court of Honor.
Other North Dakotans elected to
the honorary thirty-third degree are:
l.. r. Buxton, New Rockford; Harry
Lord, Cando; Walter r. Reed, Anne
mia; J. Frank Treat, Fargo; Harry r.
Turner, Fargo.
Other North Dakotans elected
Knights Commander of the Court of
Honor are: Arlo D. Andrews, Fargo;
w. j. Casselman. Bismarck; E.. S..
Keene, Fargo: E.. B.. McCutcheon, Mi
not; B. N. Moore. Fargo; B. A. Orr.
Fargo; G. W. Rennix, Hankinson; "a.
D. Scott, Fargo, Frank H. Sprague.
Grafton; An. Stade. Devils Lake:
VIM. Stevenson. Langdon; 7. S. SyVer-
son, Cooperstown; L. F. Volliner. Mi
mt 80 .#-. ~ wEt-. N.Y.. s..F-EE. gSals-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Roosevelt Memorial
Association Makes
Plans For Campaign

and sword and the organized power
Of high position. He loved America.
and with every breath he drew he
served her.
Roosevelt the American! The path
Of the traitor. the demagogue, the
spokesman. the profiteer, the revolu-
ZIONIST. the fifty-fifty citizen. is
largely because of the words and
deeds of Theodore Roosevelt during
the last quarter-century. Like a splen-
did torch his A~mericanism is to be
true to the best she knows, must
continue to blaze through the e
turtles to come.
I'VE run with the torches until we
fall said Theodore Roosevelt. con-
tent If we can then s them on to
the hands of other runners
Theodore Roosevelt has fallen.
Other runners must carry his torch.
Men and omen working in every
state of the union. for a national
memorial to Theodore Roosevelt. are
the natural torch-bearers. Only such
should be chosen a. are themselves
altogether American at heart, scorn-
ing the thought Of divided allegiance;
and those chosen should conceive
their task as a matter not merely of
collecting dollars for a monument but
OF preaching Americanfsm for the
greater good of their fellow men.
LAS president of the Roosevelt
Memorial association. ] want to see
the memorial fund subscribed: but
more than this. I want to see a hun
dred thousand men and women
preaching the straight undiluted
Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt.
If this wish is fulfilled. the workers
in this campaign will be doubly serv-
ing their country and doubiy serving
the memory of Theodore Roosevelt
the American"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
SLANG is A NECESSITY.

MY friend" said the fussy old gen.
tleman, why do you say you must
Of life and walk with the easy tread
Of a banker"
Sir" said the facetious citizen, III
everybody were as particular about
the choice Of words as ,yousare, book
reviewers would write up baseball
gamestand heckling the umpire. would
become a lost art."-BirminEham
#Age-Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
EVENING EDITION.

and win have message TOY %ootHi
farmer and business man
The show and sale on October -
viii beEthe sfrst one held, during the
winter time In North Dakota, and IT
is expected to be q permanent feature
for Grand Forks and will 9
each winter by q series OF breed INC
mixed sales. Those who a.to
attend the banquet In the evsniing1
should make, early reseryattons .an
calling the state fair ONCE, Nc. 1911,
Northwestern. s Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Hon. D. Mar,han rs Be
Stock Judge At Show

Hon. Duncan MarshaN, commits
sicner OF, agriculture for Alberta,
Can. will Judge the offerings at the
ahrst annual Sh6rthorn show and COM
'gress which will be held In the live
stock pavilion In Grand Forks Oc-
tober IS. Mr.. Marshall will also be
which will be given in the evening
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

do with shaping my lite work. bpt on
the other hand 4 am convinced that
environment had. Ny mother was
not a musician. but my father, played
a trombone An the marine band of
Washington and was I veteran OF
both the Mexican and Civil vars,
..As you know. there were many
times in the latter conflict when hand
their instruments and volunteer for
fighting service. My father took adj
vantAge.of this. and on more than one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

occasion s%houidered his musket and
marched to battle. IN. later years ]
asked him with which ne. did the
greAtest execution, his gun or his
ever gave me q satisfactory Answer,
but I an inclined to lean toward the
latter. for 1 heard him play"
Lieutenant S0usa and his band
come TO the Metropolitan opera house
on October iS0.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
SOUSA,S FATHER WAS
VETERAN OF THE CIVIL
AND MEXICAN FIGHTS

II have often been asked" said
Lieutenant John Philip sousa recent
", from which OF my parents I in
herited such musical talent as I may
have. Frankly. I don't believe that
heredity in this line had anything to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
FIRST Il PER CENT
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
cars of coal we're loaded by wagon
mines.
Daily consisnments.
Consignments made off the B. & o.
railroad on Friday were as follows:
Michigan points, 1870 cars; Ohio points,
339 cars; miscellaneous points, Ill.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading in tho Fair
mont region set a new pace--surpaSs-
ing the 700 car mark the heaviest c.
any daily loading. Heavy copsign-
ments were received yesterday by the
b. & o., entral of New Jersey, New
York Central, p. & R., Pere Marquette.
The aggregate ordered by these rail-
roads was more than 600 loads.
WSGtern Coal Movement.
The western coal movement is still
on. Daily there is 100 to 1875 eastern
coal loads diverted.
It is understood that considerable
coal for the Bethlehem Steel company,
South Bethlehem, Pa; the Lukens
Iron and Steel company, Gainesville,
Pa, and the Jones & Eaughlin, Pitts
burgh, has been reconsigned. The
indications are that steel plants gen.
orally are short of coal and unless
some provision is soon made stocks
will be exhausted.
The impression still prevails in coal
circles that fully seventy per cent. Of
the production in the Fairmont coal
region will be sent to Chicago and the
Middle West during the greater por-
ton OF the winter,
Mondays Car Supply. Z.
Hopes are expressed by B. aSf6 q. Of
ficials that full run of empties will
be on the Monongah division Of the
B. & o. railroad on Monday, although
nothing definite is promised because
Of the uncertainty of the flow Of cars
from the west. 1t is understood that
practically no cars are being sent here
from the east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13


ard eop rasing VIII tie anilor Fl
ssYpH biIitg for sunday school a.
lenda0Ce SFa discisse ~ C. ~. ll11Y-
ana who belieYes good home train
ing. q capable super ntendent. good
teachers are essentials In this partic-
ular. q
Harry J. Hartley made timely talk
On the matter of church publicity and
advocated the employment OF paid
publicity manager and the liberal use
Of the newspapers to encourage church
attendance and efficiency.
The DUTY OF :ee Minister was the
topic assigned to Arthur M. Lynch
who believes that the minister should
be responsible for the MESSAGE which
he delivers from his pulpit lut thar
he should be relieved from other du-
tics such as financing the church Y.
A. Watts discussed the Resp ILbli-
thy CT Finaictng the church finances
should rest With the members and not
with the pastor.
a j. Cash presided at the dinner
aid in a t1uy manner introduced the
speakers Of tie evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
GRAlE GHIRGH
CONTINUED from page one.)

surface in efforts made by one church
to Guido another in the matter Of
choirs and paid singers and musicians
The subject of church publicity was
referred to but there seems to be somI
hes fancy about engaging in this ac-
tivity in Fairmont lest the same phase
be accentuated that Is criticised in
connection with the paid choirs.
Harry Shaw, president Of the Marion
County Sunday School Association,
made the only motion and one Of the
Responsibilities for the care and
comfort Of the church goers was in
terestingly discussed by c. II. Bloom
who stated that while the ianitors
should be expected to provide for the
comfort Of the church goers in that
they provide the necessary heat, ven
tliation and kindred comforts the
church itself would provide some per
son capable Of supervising this work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
.PANTQNINEN
POLICE COURT
Russian Shows How He
Was Robbed Of His
Money.

A Russian by the name Of Yon
Ignaci, judging from the sound, took
his place sleepily this morning before
the long bench at police court, and
when asked IL he pleaded guilty to the
charge Of being drunk last night at
Drage's Place, on Washington street,
he stared and smiled but answered
not Mayor Conway endeavored to
signal to the man his question but still
Yon Ignaci failed to comprehend. FL
nally the words drunk drunk, drunk"
repeated strong, brought the answer
in pantomime "Ya, leetle;" Yon was
represented on the small cash used
each day at police court to register
name and Offense of each prisoner as
John Doe. John Doe, however, is be-
coming too old story even for the
mayor, so Yon Ignaci was substituted
even though it scarcely answered the
purpose. AS Yon had no card or let
ter better expressing himself, Yon
Ignaci went indelibly on the police
records.
officer Morgan who arrested the
Russian at Draga's Place said the
man was trying to tear up the place
Claiming to have been robbed Of $1O
He was decidedly the worse for drink
Of the Draga quality. Lost $40 did
You Yonnie?". said the mayor reflec-
lively. Queer tales come in frequent
ly regarding goings on at the Draga
Place The Russian sensed instantly
! the drift of the conversation taking
place between the mayor and Chief
Moran and at once jumped to his feet
where there took place the first ana
second act, in the drama enacted last
might just before his arrest. Yonnie
displayed tan corduroy trousers with
ia pocket torn in jagged rent from the
side across the front He pulled open
the cavity 10 show it's empty condi-
ton and all the time he acted with
| his hands and body what he was I'M
able to express in the English tongue
Yonnie comes from Lowesville ana
when his fine of S. was paid there re-
NAMED nothing minus 20 cents which
he lacked to make up the amount
Chief Moran did not press him for the
change missing. The Russian, how
ever, begged childishly for the money
which paid his fine, seeming not to
understand that it paid for a delIn.
Quency he little understood.
Along side Yonnie this morning sat
James Cunningham, colored, very sick
and cross. No wonder! James some
how got on the outside of pint of
carbolic acid and wood alcohol last
might, and the after effects were ali
he had anticipated. With the empty
bottle this morning there reposed on
the mayors table large murderous
butcher knife The knife together
with James were brought by Officer
ArnetG to the police station last night
from the Wate" street dance hall
where JSnes threatened to clear out
the place. $40 and costs. was the
mayors ultimatum this morning.
James had no $40 and refused to go
out in the rain with the chief in
search of this amount. He was re-
turned to jail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Rhea Fisher, teacher in the
Ida May schools, was in the city to-
day shopping She was en- route to
Grafton where she will spend the week
end.
Mrs. A. NJ. Glover, wife of Sheriff
Glover, who had been a patient at Cook
hospital for several weeks recuperat-
ing from an operation recently per-
formed, is rapidly recovering and eX-
poets to be able to return to her homo
tomorrow.
The Rev. Henry B Morgan. who was
operated on 70. appendicitis at Fair
monI hospital several days ago is i'm
proving steadily at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
sTocKHo1pERs, aEEET1NG.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of The First National Bank
of Warrington will be held at its
banking rooms in Warrington, W.
Va, on Tuesday, January 10, 1920,
between the hours of and 8 O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of electIng
directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of any other
business that may legally come be-
fore said meeting.
Signed e. G. MARTIN, Pres.
GUY S. FURBEE, Cashier,
Dec. 13-2O-27; Jan. $40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
MOUSE Fl B'ANl
CONCERT SUNDAY

One Of the first civilians to cross
the Rhine after the great world war
was over was James j. Davis, Pitts
, burgh, director general of the Loyal
! Order OF Moose, who win address the
public meeting of the order in Grand
opera house on Sunday afternoon at
Q O'Clock. \ free band concert will
be rendered by the MOOSE band dur
ing the afternoon.
1t was while Mr. Davis was in
France looking after the affairs OF tho
order that he crossed the Rhine and
visited Coblenz. Prior to leaving
Franve h> planted MoosedOm in that
country by instituting lodge in
Paris. On his homeward journey hs
stopped in ireland, Scotland, England
and Wales and started lodges there
and taught the meaning of "Howd'y
Pap"
Mr.. Davis will be presented to his
audience by Hon. R. A. Pollock, Of this
city, who formerly served in the Ohio
State Senate from the Columbus dis
trict. Mr. Davis will be here for the
express purpose Of presenting the
cause Of the Loyal Order of Moose to
the pubic. He probably will refer to
the wonderful work at Mooseheart In
his address because no Moose can
overlook this great work.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public and especially wom-
en- and children - for every MOoso
loves kiddies.
The spacious auditorium will be
trimmed in American flags and red,
white and blue bunting for the occa-
sion. The service flag Of the Fair
mont Lodge with 131 stars studded in
it including three gold ones, will be
conspicuously placed at the stage.
These three stars are in remembrance
of three Of the members who passed
to the great beyond-RObert j. Rit-
ter and Lonnie w. Lawrence, both of
a;Ialont, who went "West" during
the drives in France, and Robert
Fletcher, who accidentally shot him
self while on furlough to his home
in Pennington.
One al the most recent develop
ments in the Moose band affairs is the
coming to town of Thomas j. Shaw, 4
we'll known musician and band di-
rector, formerly of Cleveland, o. Mr..
Shaw, who will open a studio here,
was engaged recently to take charge
of the band and he proposed to make
a first rate organization out of it. The
band has undergone re- construction
and it is reported that the improve
ment is so marked in the organization
that the effort Of the musicians will
even surprise their friends. Mr., Shaw
will also appear as violin soloist and
it is said that his skill is pronounced
and that the tones he draws from his
instrument are of high class.
The following program will be rem
dered during the afternoon: Our
r-nt'cn Medley" ar. by Mackie Beyerl.
"'''t'T~2l Cadet March" Nick
Overture, Something Do
=; hy Mackio Beyer). Violin
So 80 ~erweisen" (Sarasatel.
Tho Nv. director. Grand St
lection 80 ''orc," (Wallace). Seec-
ton. lie = d Stephen Foster"
(Holmes,. T'-ch American Beau
tics" (Nck PrpvnN (Cut this out
and Take 1t With Yen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
Personals.

q 4 v . 4. J. - a
u s. Haggerry was business yist-
tor IN Wheeling on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles p Faulkner, of Wichi-
ia Falls, Texas, arrived here yesterday
from Pittsburgh where she was the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. G. II.
Spryer She will visit her son, a. ].
Graf, and her daughter, Mrs. Walter
l.. jerks, of Monroe street, this city,
Miss Stella Wells, who has been q
pupil In the high school here, has re-
turned to her home in Wheeling for
an indefinite stay.
L. NJ. Ayers was business visitor
in Wheeling on Thursday.
James Devore and son, ]. Eliza De-
wore, OF Rymer. were business vist-
tors in Warrington yesterday.
Mrs. L. e. Walters has returned
from a visit with relatives in Martins
Ferry. Ohio.
John A. Ford has returned from
business visit in Columbus. Ohio
Elmer Craig arrived on Thursday
evening from Independence. Kansas.
and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank
p. Gerard in Washington street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
Coal for All Under
the Latest Ruling

tBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S,-All in
dustries may be supplied with coal for
tehlr emergency needs as far as coal
is available in any section for that
purpose under order issued today by
the central coal committee. This
order removes the regulations which
have denied coal to all industries ex-
cept those in the five preferred
classes.
The committee announces that
com continue to make applications to
the roads which have been supplying
them with fuel. 1t is expected that
the new order will result in almost
complete resumption of manufacture
ing next week,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
WIN Wa.

Lyle F. Eastman left yesterday for
Warren Rhode Island, where on We'd
nesday Of the coming week he will wed
q Warren young woman. After a two
weeks visit in Providence and other
eastern poipts the couple will return
to Warrington. Mr. Eastman is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1. East
man, OF Baltimore street, Burt Hill,
and is member Of the firm of East
man Brothers, the Market street gro
GERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13
Leases shon.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D, Federer and lit
tie son will leave on Monday forMor-
gantown where they will reside, and
where the former will engage in bust
ness with his father. Mr.. Federer has
leased the Gem barber shop to Glenn
Robey Of this city, who will conduct
it at the present Buffalo street lOca-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

Candidates Here. W. (BnD Cum
Minis Of Wheeling who Is candidate
for Attorney General, was calling on
Marion county friends. Mr.. Cummins
says he is meeting with strong sup
Fort everywhere he goes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

Raymond Carter Arrested Sheriff
Glover went to Springfield, o.. this
morning to bring back Raymond Car
ter. colored, for whom the police have
been looking since James Williams
colored, OF this city, was robbed OF
his savings some time ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-13

Another IandsIide-A landslide
occurred on the Monongahela Rail
way at Arensburg, south Of Browns
vile, p, during the night. A large
tree also fell on the tracks at that
nolnt.