davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-25

DR.. JAIME ADHESION
G.aduado en- una de las mejores UnivcriGadsS. EM-
pe-encia en- los HOspitales ) 81 amos de practica homo
-abe en- este y otros EstadoS. M6dico experto que hs
dedicado todo su tieraro y atenciones nj estud;o de las
enfernedades de homb-es. e. DR.. Jaime Atkinson Ia he
cho IN eStudio especial &c las enfernecades c-Gnicas y
de los ultiRcS > meorcs mStodos para su tratamiento. ha-
bienGo obteniGo los ne;ores rcsultados.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
PANDOLFO NOT
ALLOWED TO SELL
INSURANCE IN TEXAS

Chicago, Oct s1.-state authorities
of Texas revoked the right OF 8. &c.
Pandolfo, president and fiscal agent
Of the Pan Motor company, to sell in
surance because OF unreliable. prac-
ttcea. according to q letter introduced
In the trial of '13 officials Of the Pan
Motor company before Federal Judge
Lands today. They are charged with
using the MALE to defraud.
The Letter was one which Alexander
Shirley, a banker Of Clovis. N. NJ,
had written to Ira B. Henthorn Of st.
Paul, Mimi, an oficial Of the Associ-
ated Advertisers Of the World. MF.
Shirley was called to tho stand to
identify this and other letters.
Il hope you succeed Id landing this
gentleman where he belongs.." one Of
the letters to Henthorn read. Other
letters to Henthorn conveyed the in
that Pandolfo was thor
oughly untrustworthy. Pandolfo
smiled as q letter characterizng him
al a; "congummate scoundrel" and
other, letters Of a similar trend were
being read into the records. The let
tors were the ones which Alexander
Shirley Of Clovis. N, NJ, had re-
C01tSUs -HSa-+t NJ x SIS y 49, 80 . .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
BELGIAN PARTY
WILL BOARD SHIP
THIS AFTERNOON

Old Point, Va. Oct. s1.-As the
transport George Washington. steans
out OF Hampton Roads late today.
bearing Albert, King of the Belgtans.
Queen Elisabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold, on, their homeward voyage.
the first visit Of a reisning monarch
Of Europe to the shores Of America
will have come to q close.
On board the special train which
carried them over the country from
coast to coast, covering more than
nine thousand miles, the royal guests
arrived here this morning from
Washington. After they visit Ports
mouth to witness the flooding Of two
new dry docks at the navy yard, they
will board the big vessel, which
brought them to the United States
on October 2.
During their. 30-day stay in this
country rs official guests Of the ma
ton. they visited points Of interest
in the east, mfddlewest and on the
Pacific coast and the soldier king Of
the pluckys, little nation. his queen and
their son everywhere were acclaimed
by the American populace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

Dance-The postponed dance q.
Key West OF Oct. ~ Will be staged
Frtday,sOct. 1l.EAf93I prise goes to.
the htky one Tickets 91.oo. Every.
one welcome. Music by Ashenbren-
laer'ss four-piece orchestra--AdY.f
All saints' Day-saturday being All
Saints day, there will be q celebra-
ton OF holy communions In ST. Pairs
Episcopal church, Rev. Jonathan
Watson, patsOr. All friends and
members Of the church are invited to
the-services.,
Special Observation-Disclosures will
3be.a special communication Of Acacia
Lodge No. 4,5A. II, & a. NJ, this even
inEsat $50 o'clock. Work In 3. A.tde-
gree. JAS. e. Turner, W. n. I. A.
Berg, secy.
Mems shirts made to order. La
dies shirt waists also. Night gowns
and pajamas. Phone 1850 ]. and we
will be pleasedsto call and BhoW sam
pies. Dacotah Custom Shirt shop,
End floor American Bldg.-Adv.
Mary Went South-Eocal police put
one Mary Smith on Train Nc. I
\southbound, lastsnight, in compliance
with her wishes to spend the winter
in the south. The little lady has been
canvassing the city tor the past few
days for funds to take her to Cali.
fornia, and the police took the mat
ter Into, their own hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
LADY ASTOR WILL
DELIVER OPENING
SPEECH ON MONDAY

Plymouth. Oct, 31.-Lady Astor's
opening. speecht in the campaign will
date for the seat in parliament Dur
ing this following fortnight she will
speak twice nightly, in addition to ad-
dressing morning and AFTERNOON
meetings.
Lady Astor's .brother-in-law, Colonel
Spencer Clay, the Hon. William
George .Ormsby-Gore. the. Right Hon,
Francis 8. Mildmay and Commander
Williams are among the members OF
the house of commons who will come
to Plymouth to- make speeches in her
behalf.
+. Lady Axtor's agent predicted to-
night that her ,najortty VIII exceed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
RESPECT FOR
US ANTHEM
WASLACNNC
Men Complain 81
Conduct Of Audience at
Band Concert.

Much complaint is being made to-
day by former service men who at
tended the Sousa band concert, held
at the auditorium Thursday aight re-
garding the failure Of q large portion
Of the audience to pay proper respect
to the national anthem, THE Star
spangled Banner which was played
at the conclusion of the program.
Instead of standing respectfully
while the anthem was being played,
a large number of people left the hall.
while the music was. in progress, and.
many Of those who remained occu-
pied themselves with putting on
wraps, ETC.. and there was 1 distinct
buzz of conversation.
Outside OF a number Of service
men who had learned to pay the
proper respect to the anthem. the
greater part Of the audience failed
to show the least sense Of what is
proper in this respect" said one re-
turned soldier today. This was all
the o marked when it was a band
OF naval men commanded by a naval
odicer which was playing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
LUZZATTI TELLS OF
THE IMPORTANCE !
OF ITALIAN ARMS

Rome, Thursday, Oct. 3o.-on the
occasion Of the celebration Of the first
anniversary of the Italian victory of
the Piave, at which cabinet ministers,
generals and other prominent per-
sonages were present, Prof. Luigi Luz
zatti, former premier and. minister of
the interior. delivered an address in
which he dwelt upon the importance
of the success of Italian arms.
Complaint was made by Prof. Luz
zatti, however. that Italy's sacrifices
tO,the Allied >caus had not been de-
servfngly rcquited. spontaneously"
declared at one stage OF The adj
dress, >"without being attacked. we of
fered the mother country as a sacri-
flee for the success of the Allies. Why
should they later deny us the fruits
OF triumph by offering an utterly in
adeOuate return -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
SPECTATORS in.
SMALL COINS IN
PARIS ARRESTED

Paris, Thursday. Oct. 30.---(By the
Associated Press. with the arrest
coins, the small change crisis in Paris
seems to have passed. The police
locked up five men who were found
purchasing silver coins from. street
car and auto bus conductors, walters
and other persons:
The trail led to a bank where the
silver was melted. One silver bar
Weighing fifty pounds. still bearing
the marks Of one and two franc pieces
was found.
.4 The minister of finance today OPEN
ed "a bureau for distributing nickels.
Tho bureau was crowded all morning
with persons desiring small change.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
Side:
PURCELL, WHO WAS
INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT, RETURNS

Pat Purcell OF this city, who suf-
fered three broken ribs in an auto
mobile accident in st. Paul 4. few days.
ago, has returned to his nome here
to recuperate. @ A:ss; =.
MI. Purcell was severely, injured
when . motor truck crashed into the
automobile in which he was riding
and threw him through the door Of
the car on the opposite side from the
truck.
The victim of the accident was Inn
mediately rushed to a hospital where
he was cared for by the owners OF
the motor truck. He ia reported to
be recovering nicely from his injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
Tho Town Today

Funeral services for the late W. I.
Wilder were held this afternoon at
the Masonic temple.
Clearings Aof the city banks for the
last week show = slight decline.
Transient VA injured when struck
By automobile this morning. /
workmen endeavor to locate leak
in city water pipes near Third street,
and DeMers avenue.
Amateurs photographers are want
ed for enlistment, in the United States
navy at the local recruiting station.
Regular meeting Of the Tri-County
Teachers' association is being held to-
day at Grafton.
sherin c. c. stewart begins the col,
lection Of delinquent taxes in Grand
Forks county.
Former service men complain Of
lack Of respect paid national anthem
by audience at. 6ousass band concert
Analysts shows nature Of weird
compound now being disposed Of by
~bootloggers.
Teachers Of county prepare for
convention OF N. d. E. A.. to be held
next week At Minot.
Football scheduled for. this after
noon between Grand Forksrand Graf
ton high schools is abandoned be-
cause of the snow.
American Legion members will as
sist in Red Cross roll call campaign.
Subscriptions to the Roosevelt Me-
mortal fund are being received by
mail.
U~niversity and Wesley College art,
lists will appear at Fargo Sunday event
ing in the first number Of the com
munity Mcclure course
The police will not interfere with
innocent Halloween fun tonight but
damage to property will mot be toll
Grated.
Preparations are, complete for the
home coming to be held Saturday al
the state university.
Committees Of the new. Teachers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
Injunction Issued
Against Sale OF
One And One-Half
! Per Cent Beverages

Now York. Oct. 31.-United
States District Judge Augustus N.
Hand. today granted a temporary in
junction at the requests OF the United
States attorney prohibiting the sale OF
Per cent or more alcohol.
Under the injunction saloonkeepers
who violate the prohibition enforce
ment law can be summarily arrested
and imprisoned for contempt of court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
STRANGE sKELEroN ToUND,

STRANGE SKELETON FOUND.
Dodson, Mont, Oct '31.-The petri-
fed vertebrate OF q huge prehistoric
animal has been sent from hero to the
state university at Missoula. These
bones are of a skeleton so feet long.
found by Richard Lansdon. . school
known here what the animal was but
It Is expected zoologips at Nisoula
viii identity 1t and that the university
VIM send a party to preserve the en-
tire skeleton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
HOPE. HELD
OUT FOR FL MEN.
ENTOMBED IN MINE

Amsterdam, Ohio Oct. 31.-After
having been entombed 4s hours little
hope was held out today hat the 81
miners trapped, in the Yougiogheny
and Ohio mine No. Q here are still
alive. Without food, shut of In the
north passage Of the mine by flames,
mine flooded with water poured into
the, shaft, to beat back the flames.
mine oficials said they believed few
il any Of the, men could have sur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

Eatss;At the Belmont Cafe-The
house Of incomparable@ service. Our
foodsio f the best quality. Try our spe-
etal club breakfasts. dinners and sup
pers.: We serve the best every day. We
appreciate your patronage.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
JAP EMPEROR.
RATIFIES THE
PEACE TREATY

Toxic, Thursday, Oct. 30.-The em-
peror today ratified the Versailles
peace treaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

Acacia Lodge-There will be a spe-
cial communication of Acacia lodge
M. 4 A. F. and A. NJ. tonight at 1880
0'1lock. Work in the E. A. degree. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

Dance NithUs every Saturday eve
hgfrom 9'to IL. Orpheum Hall, over
the SOrpheunn Theater., Emard's 4
piece orchestra; good. time assured
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
1OMX

Nov York Oct 1l.-NeoAs1h -
Per Sos IL pr CENT sterling sixty
day his. Ala; demand tl.1x l-4s
cables eli. Francs 0ogMa1d Gt3s
cables 1.S1- GovernJnent bonds eaays
{ailroad:bonds irregular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

Committees of. the new Teachers
federation are announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

ni5lsg5snd SEQ MY special prices on
al&s4 S9sbefore buying elsewhere. Mrs.
IL N Hat Shop, DeMers avenue,
1&4AxsSeAx&af bridEe.-AdY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
City Briefs / !! i! !:


II Goes, to- T6ledo-fra d. wight,
lnanagefsoff TIC Grand Forks Over
land Co.. left Thursday night for To-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

Preparations are complete for the
home coming to be held Saturday at
the state university. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
TRANSPORT COMPANIES
PLAN BATTLEFIELD TOURS
Transport Restrictions on Next Year
VIII Invite Travellers Into
EurOnc.

LONDON May lo.-Information has
been received that the French govern
ment has decided TO cooperate with
powerful combination OF American
transport companies with 4 view To
the arrangement Of battle field tours
in the spring and summer OF next year.
by which time IL is anticipated that
passport restrictions will be no longer
a feature OF international travei.
Representatives OF the companies
concerned have already mapped GU,
their plans. which include minor tour
of the American sector Of the front
and major. tour OF the entire front
from the Belgian coast to the Swiss
frontier.
Extensive purchases Of "rubbernecn
cars have been made to carry the
visitors around. and hotel facilities
have been secured on option. in order
that prices may not be unfairly raised
against the travellers in the event OF
an exceptional demand
Il is intended that educational as.
sociations shall have a special arrange.
ment. which will enable students of
modest means TO take advantage OF
the unique opportunities offered by the
scheme for study of what will he the
chief historical period Of the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
:F0RDSoN TRACTOR SCHOOL
4yoy WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
> Store 81 Virginia Lads VIII Learn
Machtne's Operation at Farm Near
Rich ond.

Richard Edmunds. Houston. Va, re-
porting TO the Universal Motor Com
pany. Saturday morning, has the dis
tinction of being the first boy TO re.
port for the first Fordson tractor
gShool ever held in Virginia. Richard
,Hsi fifteen years old and looks like a
boy who means business. He expects
to apply tho knowledge he gains at
'the tractor school on the farm OF his
!, JINGLE in Halifax County. His uncle
owns Fordson.
Twenty applications for the school
are on ME with the Universal Motor
Company. and these boys come from
V. all parts of the state are expected in
the city Monday morning. They will
be taken from the Office OF the Uni
versal Motor Company to- the Fordson
demonstrating farm on Curtis Neck
, Road, where the tractor school Will
he held.
Tents and cots for lodging the boys
are at the farm and everything that
can be done 10 make their two weeks
stay at the school ,pleasan, has been
hired TO prepare meals.
The county agricultural agents have
shown a cooperative spirit in the mat
sef OF this school. Each boy attending
>%fH be the nominee OF the agent in
- idea OF the tractor school have been
received from several OF the agents
The officials of the Boys Working
deserve OF Virginia also very heartily
endorse the plans OF the Universal
motor Company and will keep in touch
with the school during the two weeks
II is running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
HIPS MUST BE MADE
OVER WITH TIGHT SKIRTS
Chicago Women Voice Their Regrets
That styles Have Provided
Them,

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Tight skirt.
were discussed at the fashion show OF
the Political Equality League bazaar
recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitlock, in
charge Of the show. said:
I'VE are sorry to see the tight skirt.
We can't use what the French women
uses, for the types are so different
The French women has narrow waist
and the hips of the French and Amer
lean woman are not the same"
Mrs. John Alden Carpenter. society
Woman known for her achievements
In dress, took a more expansive atti.
tude.
Well. the French tight skirt has
this to be said of it. il is worn short
in France and long here, and the only
ones you can walk in are the short
ones" she said.
But, on the other hand, know a
woman who brought some new French
frocks home with her to New York
from Paris. and when she got here they
looked SO different. somehow. Seen in
the land Of the free they looked as
though the wearcr would have TO be
pretty brave to wear them on Fifth
Avenue. She did not attempt it,
II do think ii is true that the Amer
lean figure is very different from the
French. but that does not mean that
we must have utterly different styles.
We have always adapted French
styles before wearing them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
RENT FOR CONCRETE HOUSE
IN IRELAND rs CENTS
Irish. Council nj EnniskiIlcn Produces
Buildings at
$40,
LONDON, May lo.-"stone walls

LONDON, May lo.-"Stone walls do
blocks viii nut together a present
able cottage in very quick time.
There have been experiments in
coacre;e, cottages at Mer;hyr. Barrow
.ond York.
An Irish council a, Enniskllen has
j.. o6uced cottage of this sort for
-,siio II lets for Is t25 cents) per
week.
'---:-,t Brantree the Crittall Manufac-
turing Company is exhibiting cottages
bl!lt OF concrete AT cost which in
N!ies comparisons wholly favorable TO
the new process
one or tho features OF the Brain
':ce cottages IS the use of steel work
in the place OF wood for the window
frames. Wood frames are very
More than ten years ago" said "a
concrete houses--a nine-room house
!5r 1000.
In America concrete blocks are
used for villas and small houses to a
much greater extent than in Eng
land,
Yet il is estimated tina, hand
some middle class house can be buil,
for f40o
No, only is time and money saved.
but the concrete house is more dur
able.
"One English firm is already max
ing furniture of concrete by means Of
q secret process OF its own.
Desks, chairs, tables and other ar
ticles are being made. which look eX-
actly like polished oak"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
SUFFERING IN SERBIA
Eyewitness or Great Retreat Tells aar-
rowing story of Wars
Dark Days.

LONDON. May l0.--Harrowing tales
OF suffering Serbia are told by Mrs
Cyril Thatcher. engaged in relief work
there for the past three years and who
took part in the great Serbian retreat
rest from her narrowing experiences
The most pitiful sight that took
place in the whole OF the time | was
there was that OF $4,000 Serbian boys
who were told to make their way
across the mountains to the sea" she
said. Only 1000 survived of the
remnant that reached the sea. Halt
OF them died OF cold and hunger by
the way"
Mrs. Thatcher herself had some thrill.
ling experiences in the ice-bound AL.
bantam mountains and at one time
her boots having been stolen, trudged
for three days in stocking fee. through
the snow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
GIVEN PRACTICAL TRAINING
Wives and sweethenrts OF Canadian
Soldiers Enjoy Benefits of
London Schools.

LONDON. May l0.-Under the Lon
oon County Council and In connection
with the Khaki University OF Canada.
classes for the wives and sweethearts
or Canadian soldiers are beinG held
In the work they will need on arrival
In the backwoods or towns of Canada.
From Bookkeeping and poultry work to
home nursing and dressmaking moth
wife out of. in many cases, girl
totally ignorant OF domestic duties.
Whether in butter-ma king, infant
care, first aid, laundry work. or dress
making, the girls are determined to
shine" amongst their Canadian NO
rnlaiinns lover there''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

she has given birth TO twenty four
children. including twins six simes
and triplets eleven years ago. for
whom the royal bounty was granted.
or the fifteen children living, the
Oldest son is I'm the army. having served
three years. Mrs. Howell is just forty
one years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Improvement. pt virslnla Beacb

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. May 10
The good people OF this town are de-
termined to have better water works
an4 better sewerage system. To that
sary bonds and the improvements will
DC made or at least started before the
provcments are not required, but such
as are needed arc very badly needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
WANTS ROYAL BOUNTY
English Woman Who Hns Reared
Twcnty-FOur Children Seeks
Reward for Triplets.

LONDON. May l0.-They'll have to go
some to beat this record anywhere.
The wife of a railway carter named
Howell. living at Compton, near VOL
verhampton. has given birth to triplets.
and the Kings bounty has been an
Piled for.
During the pas; lwerty-one ynars
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28

able from q moving picture OF the
same statesman when he has j1st
pretty nearly swallowed q fishbone,"
Morris suggested.
FOR my part, Mawruss, never
could see the sense of toting aloi.g
them ofIlciaf moving picture photog-
rephers with Mr.. WILSON," Abe de-
clared. .Ain't picture Of Mr.. Will
son making speech behind Q
pitcher Of ice water In Paris similar
enough to a picture of Mr.. Wilson
making q speech behind a pitcher OF
leo water In Washington. d. G., tc
justly them officiak photographer
taking q few hundred feet ot Mr.
Wilson and the ice water pitcne'
right In Mr.. Wilson's own home In
Washinston before he starts out or
one OF them trips of his and save
them photographers travelling cx-
penses to say nothing of the separa'
TIC n from their wives and children
For the matter, Abe, the whole
speaking tour could be run on right
there in Washington. d. ca" Morris
said. which when Mr.. Wilson makes
a speech in, we would say for ex-
ample. xenia. Ohio. does anyone sup
pose for a moment that he intends
II to be exclusive to the people OF
Xenia? Oser! He wants that speech
to be read by the people OF the whole
country, and IL he can also get them
to see the way he looked when he
was actually speaking. so much the
better. That Is why he takes along
newspaper correspondents and NOV
ing picture photographers with him
But supposing, II instead of actually
going to Xenia, he would issue from
his home in Washington a Xenia type
speech with appropriate moving pic.
lures. such a speech beginning with:
Fellow Citizens of Xenia, Ohio and
bringing In one or two local touches
about Xenia. understand. and 1,
seems to me that the people Of Xenis
would feel just SO much compliment
ed as though President Wilson had
actually went there. and at the same
time they wouldn't have to worry
about whether or not 1t was going
to rain in Xenia. Ohio. between thu
time the street decorations was com
pleted and the Presidents arrival
Because on. account OF the dye sit
uation in this country and conditions
over in Europe, Abe. 1t don't make
no difference whether a national flae
10 hanging in a street decoration ir
Xenia. Ohio, or waving over a palace
in Europe. II Is apt TO change color
over night, rain or no rain"
But the idea of Mr.. Wilson making
this here speaking tour Is that he Is
appealing personally to the country
Mawruss." Abe said.