davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
Roosevelt Demanded
A Strong League
From an article by Theodore Roose-
, welt, published in The New Yock.
Tineo 0cf 10 1o1A

(From an article by Theodore Roose-
: welt, published in The New York
Times Oct. IS, 1919
We must endeavor earnestly, but
with sanity, to try to bring about bet
ter world conditions and try 70 shape
out policy in conjunction with other
nations so as to bring nearer the day
when the peace of righteousness, the
peace OF justice and fair dealing, will
be established among the nations of
the earth. With this object in view
It is our duty carefully to weigh tho
influences which a-e at work, or may
be pu to work, In order to bring
about this result, and in every eff
fective way to do our best to further
the growth of such influences. .
At present we are confronted with
the TACT that each nation must keep
armed and must be ready to go to war
because thee is q real and desperate
need to do so and because the penalty
that of China. At present in every
great crisis treaties have shown
themselves not worth the paper they
are written on, and the multitude Of
peace congresses that have been held
have failed to secure even the slight
est tangible result. as rega ds any
contest in which the passions Of great
nations were fully aroused and their
vital interests really concerned. In
other words. each nation at present
in any crisis Of fundamental import
ance a to rely purely on its own
power, its own strength, its own indi-
vidua1 force. The futility of interna-
tional agreements in great crises has
come from the fact that force was
not back Of them.
What is needed In international
matters is to create a Judge and then
put police powsr.back Of the Judge.
So far the time has not been ripe to
attempt this. Surely now, in view of
the awful ~cataclysm Of the present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
motives, It would be dihlenlt to ind
T. better DECENTRALIZATION 05 vanity
md conceit" |
Making
PRESIDENTS In Acts
Passed By The Busy
Sixty.Fifth Conxres'

Only congress to make dtc1Aras
TONS Of war, upon the imperial
German empire and the Austr0s
Hungarian governme ft.
Passed greatest tax law in par.
liamentary history, levying So.
900, 100000 in taxes in two years.
Authorised issuance OF $751;
600, 600, 600 in bonds, the great
est bond issues attempted by any
nation.
Passed army appropriation bill
OF approximately $4,000, 100000,
the largest appropriation bill ever
passed by any country.
Passed selective service law
and raised by draft greatest
American army.
Addressed by president nine
times, more than any other con-
gress.
Authorized expenditure of $2,-
$4,000, 900 to create American
merchant marine, to be tho
greatest in the world.
Appropriated $100,000,O00 for
housing war workers.
Made appropriations creating
an American air service and U
thorized airplane mail service.
Authorized government control
of railroads and communication
agencies.
Created federal control Of food
Created war finance corpora
ton to aid war industries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
B%OOTLECCERS CAUGHT
Two Young Boys Are Arrested wifi

Two Young Boys Are Arrested with
One And Half Gallons of Liquor.
Madison, 8. D., March 6.-Two boys
one IL years old and the other IA
figure in Madison's latest liquor
violation case at Trosky, Mimi, the
tri-state oasis, is the scene Of the al
legged offense.
The boys are sons Of Fritz sto1l, Z
farme.: living near Madison. They
were arrested when they returned to
Madison from an %unescorted trip to
Trosky. 1t is understood that the
usual wireless" information from
sleuths on duty at Trosky preceded
them.
Officers allege they found about
one and a half gallons Of liquor in
the boys baggage. Stoll, ST., is
charged with having arranged and
financed the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
EVENING EDITION.

whom the university e ecsnplstsd IN
" .:tot only van the s.tabiiahinent e
~. university. bring about bett9e
trtsrnational relations IN this hethtE.
snhers." aid Dr.. urbuf1. ''but It VIII
masn I .restly Increased trade 70 tlss
Ti~it.6 sfates,~ Milliofis u dolars.ef z
.inst snnuaiiy to merchant. Of this
country through inability q A4ln'ss ta.
cans to speak spanisn. -
d., Ufibufi y general menaser ~
the Afnerican.l4 TIN ~. Il ~
sH...siss whose AnriotiaeAd object ~
n SriSs A6out better uhdsrsttad1A4
h.twsen American eraploySf1 md
WSsiaafi tabor ana prevent Industrial
d~isturbancss. Tfe u q f3epheX o. the
iats :Jose b. Ufiburi. Ak one TINE
nrAsident Of Argentina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
LIQUOR TRAFFIC BIG
suaueelers Arc Having = Hard Tine
with New Liquor LAM HaaSSd.

sutueslers Are Having : Hard Tine
with New Liquor LAM Ha1sod.
Marquette, Mich. March t.-Boct.
leggers VINO have stfofisnol9s IN MN
sides.
Formerly these law violAtors ta6ed
the law only on the west- ,.xa hey
North Or South Dakota. T1ien CAn.
adian watchfulness added to their
problems.
Since Michigan went dry the liquor
traffic to the northern Peninsula, It
is said, has greatly increased. At
first, wisconsin furnished most Of thu
.iiotior hut it is reported that sopae
violators, in an effort to aveft ~
pioion. carry their wares to the upper
peninsula from Minnesota. =.
Sixteen passengers were arrested IN
ono bunch BY federal deputies VINO
searched Z train, near Calumet r..
Gently. They we're brought hsf1
charged with bringing liuuor into 1
dry state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
Tells OF THE ].
FAIuNCS OF
THE RUSSIANS
President on Northern Re
gion Gives His Views
On Situation.

Archangel, Dec. 2e.-(via London,
Feb. 8.)-(Correspondence of the As
sociated Pfess.)-An int. testing in
sight into the views Of a Russian
leader on the troubles and failings Of
h 8 own people is given by President
Nicholas B. Tchaikowsky Of the
northern region in IN article written
paper for American soldiers, pub
lished It Archangel.
Whiting for the members Of the
American ex~peditionary force, Presi-
dent Tchaikovsky said 1T 10 true
that Russian( culture is very recent
and lacks tho brilliancy and &C
complisl1ment that are so character
istic Of the large American cities. It
is particularly noticeable that what
we borrow from abroad does not cas-
lily adjust itself to our foundations.
But, as if afraid to be left behind by
our more progressive neighbours. we
have acquired this foreign super
structure without having first proper
~ prepared the foundation.
"T1t1s we had brilliant electric
lighting In our capitals long ago,
whereas the peasants in the villages
have only recently ceased using wood
splinters to light their huts. Our uni
versities and scientists are well known
throughout the. world. while scarcely
thirty per cent of ou' country folk
are able to read and write.
TN, our social and political life, one
observes the same p~eculiarities. Fol
more than fifty years we lived under
a rule Of veritable slavery to bureau
Gratis, imperial gendarme and police.
being deprived of the most elementary
rights of citizenship. But at the same
time we used to have all shades Of
political and socialistic doctrine,
whose opponents sought al immedi-
ate answer to the social problems and
the adoption of ideal methods Of dis
tributing the wealth Of the country.
I'm a word. we have been very
anxious to absorb the latest ideas Of
western civilization without being at
: all sure that there was Dor for them
in our own life. We have always been
more concerned with the affairs Of
the wide world han with the crying
needs and faults Of our own nation.
We have actually learned to be in
different to our own national interests
and ashamed to be patriotic.
unfortunately, some of our splen-
did natural gifts, u achievements in
art, music and lite .ature have given
some of us the conceit that we have
been called upon to teach other ma
tons how to solve their most difficult
and complicated problems. Thus, it
is said that Lenine, according to his
own statement,> undertook so daringly
his dangerous experiment with our
Russian affairs not so much for our
own sake as to teach a lesson to all
mankind. Leaving aside his other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

You feel that retail meat prices are too
high.
Your retailer Gays he has to pay higher
prices to the packers.
Swift & Company prove that out Of
every do11ar the retailer pays to the
packers for meat, z cents il for packers,
profit, Is cents is for operating expenses,
and IS cents goes to the stock raiser; and
that the prices of live stock and meat
move up and down together.
The live stock raiser points to rising
costs of raising live stock.
Labor reminds us that higher wages
must 60 hand in hand with the new cost
of living. If. @s
NO one, apparently, is responsible. No
one, apparently, is benefited by higher
prices and higher incomes
4 We are all living N h~igh-priced scale
One trouble Il, That the nurnber#of dollars
has multiplied faster than tie quantity Of
goods, 50 that each dollar, buys less than
formerly.
Swift & Company Y S A.
Grand ''sa'' "a = 5 s.ss:e -. j: A. -
: = g :, :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
EDUCATE FOREIGN BORN

Eighty Per Cent Of Crime in Manitoba
is Committed BY Foreigners.
Winnipeg, Man., March 6.-Drastic
steps for Compulsory education for
children of foreign birth ha been rec
commended by the Manitoba grand
jury which has been investigating
provincial crime problems for several
weeks.
The grand jury reported that 80 per
cent Of the crime in Manitoba for
several years has been committed by
persons of foreign birth, a large por-
ton of whom could neither read nor
write.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT:
DRUGGISTS! VICK'S VAPORUB
SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST
ADVERTISEMENT

gists called their statesmen off the road
to help fill orders-hundreds wired US
to ship Vick's VapoRub by the
quickest route. regardless of expense.
A TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN.
CREASE OUR PRODUCTION.
In this emergency we have tried to
do our part. We secured the country
for raw materials-our Traffic Man
ager spent his days riding freight
cars in-we shipped raw materials in
carload lots by express and pleaded
with manufacturers to Increase their
deliveries to US.
But is was a slow process. Some
OF u raw materia1a are produced
only in Japan-supplies in this coun-
try were low> and shipments required
three months to come from the Far
East. Then we had to recruit and
statesmen into the factory and trained
them as foremen. We invented new
machinery. and managed to install 1t
on Oh. 'istnas Day. sc as not to inter-
fere with u daily production.
143 JARS OF vAPORUB EVERY
MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT.
BY January LIST we had everything
ready to put IN u night shift, and
since then our laboratory. has been
running day and night. 70 feed our
automatic machines, which drop out
hundred and focty-three Jars Of
VapoRub a minute or one million
and eighty. thousand weekly, has re-
qutred 4 force ssof 500 people. Our
Cafe Department, created for the
benefit Of these workers, served 1000
meals during the month Of January
alone.
Is MILLION JARS OF vAPoHUB
DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER.
An idea Of the work we have ac-
complished this Fall may be given by
Production fgures-13, 0aS, 97e
Jars Of vapoRub Manufactured and
distributed since last October-one
jar for every two families in the On.
tire United States.
During the influenza epidemic,
vick's VapoRub was used as an ex.
terna1 application in connection with
the physician's treatment, and thou
sands Of people. unable to obtain 1
doctor, relied on Vick'ssalmost exctu-
siveIy.
Literally millions Of families ali
over the county, from California to
Maine, and from the Great Lakes ia
the Gulf. have found vick'S VapeRub
the ideal home remedy for Group and
Lcold troublesL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
HAS
H.. ANTl-JEWISH
MOVEMENT ON
Bomb Timed to Explode at
Meeting Found in
Synagogue.

saloniki. wednesday, March 81
An anti-semitic movement Of serious
proportions in Bulgaria is reported in
the Jewish newspaper Ell Liberal. On
Saturday, February Is, a bomb was
found in the central Jewish syna-
gogue in Sofia. 1t was timed to ex-
plode at a time when the ediice
would have been filed with worship
pers and it is alleged that it was
placed there by Bulgarians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

wal 6NC14 d pau CUulU ~ 4008S O6
tconside red. and it may be that the
combatants At the snd will be willing
to try it in order to ecu at least q
chance for the only kind Of peace that
Is worth hav1ng-the peace that 10
compatible with self-respect. "
The essential thing to do is to free
each nation from the besetting fear
Of it's neighbor. This can only be
done by removing the causes Of such
fear. The neighbor must no longer
be q danger. \
complish this result, and the dis
armament Of the free and enlightened
peoples, so long as q single despotism
or barbarism were left armed would
be a hideous calamity. .
The one permanent 10Y for OBJ
tanning peace which has yet been sug-
gested, with any reasonable chance Of
attaining its object, is by an agree
ment among the great powers, in
only to abide by the decisions of a
common tribunal, but to back with
force the decision of that common
tribunal. The great civilized natiaaB
of the world which do possess force,
actual or Immediately potential
should combine by solemn agree
ment in a great world league for the
PCdS0 " u611SS6. "a CV0AS
should be created changed and
ampliied Hague court would me6t
the observation-disclosures Of rep
resentatives Of each nation; these
rep .'esentatives being sworn to act in
each case as Judges, pure and simple,
and not in a representative capacity.
The nations should agree On certain
rights which should not be questioned,
such as territorial integrity; their
riOhfo IN Noo1 NTH THAR nDn ArNAoofir
affairs, and with such matters Al
whom they should Or should not adj
nit to residence and citizenship
within their own borders.
All should guarantee each Of their
number in the possession Of these
rights. All should agree that other
matters at issue between any of
one Of a number of specified outside
civilized nations. should be submitted
to the court as above constituted.
They should Furthermore agree not
only to abide, each iof them, by the
decision of the court, but all of them
to unite. with their military forces, to
enforce the decree Of the court as
against any recaicitrant number.
Under these circumstances 1t would
be possible to agree on a limitation
Of ornaments that would be real and
effective.
It any nation were unwilling to 80
into such q general agreement with
other nations. it would Of necessity
have to depend upon it, W armed
strength for its W protection. This
is the only alternative. Treaties un-
backed by force cannot be considered
as an alternative by sober p~ersons>of
sound Judgment
OF col Sc. If there wers not reason
able good faith among the, nations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

Mexico City, March ss-Moe u t16e
geneals OF -divi51on ~ thS N1HeAA
army In activs service Attendsd 8 .
cent conferences At the hAti0fAl pail
ace with President Carran1a, TO
3 campaign 70 suppress
fore the opening OF actf1e political
campaigns for the presidency IN the
1890 elections. II II hoped that, ~
s~uppresSinG III 0utlaWry, both the
pre6tdeIitlai campaign ana the -Aftor.
math Will be without disorder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
union, according to records on n1s a

union, according to records on hle a&
the state capitol.
II! These figures show that Of the g.
279 Wyoming men who received ply
steal examinations for draft service,
6,szS or 73.S5 per cent were found
physically fit OF the Wyoming men
who were rejected for overseas work,
728 were accepted for limited service.
OF 2b,161 regfstrants in Wyoming,
1904 are listed az deserters. This
percentage is higher than the average
for the 4S' states.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
POSE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid and
George, William Fredrickson and
Henry Redeem were at Mr. and Mrs.
w. E. Benedict's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas have
gone to Walla Walla for few days
Mrs. Andrew Redeem, Arthur Ro-
deem and Master Wilbur went to
Moscow Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jessup.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olson were
the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
C. N. Curtis of Pullman.
Mrs. Ed Hunter has three eight
horse teams out on his place at Rose
Creek, blowing the ground for sum-
mer fallow.
A picnic was held Sunday for the
children of the Rose Creek school,
J. c. Parr, Andy Mael and Ora Eth
redge took the guests in their autos.
The picnic was held at "Tarry-a-
while at Twin mountains. Idaho,
and in spite OF rain it was very
pleasant occasion.
The pupils neither absent nor tar
dy for the last month of school we're
Esther Mael, Hazel Ethredge. Rus
sci Kinder, Wesley Kinder and A.
Leonard Parr. Four of these pupils
have been neither absent nor tardy
since school started in January.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
j w. CARROTS May 21.
School closes Thursday, May 30.
A company of surveyors we're in
this district Saturday, surveying for
route for the state highway from
Pullman to Garfield.
Miss Dora Hathaway has been
helping Mrs Thomas at Mr.. Patton )
homestead
Arthur Redeem is working for
William A. Olson.
Mrs. Hathaway and some of the
children were at Mr. and Mrs. Kin
der's Thursday.
Frederick Anderson of Ritzville is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Oscar Maston
for few days.
Mrs. Matte Henderson of Ritzville
has been spending several DAYS with
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Kinder. and
family.
Jesse Grant, accompanied by hi.
father and uncle, also by Mr.. Pickeu
went to Green Lake on a fishing trip
They returned with two sacks o
fish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
RUSSELL

Miss Elsa Cole and Miss Myrtle
Roth of Pullman visited Miss Gladys
Halpin Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ferrand and
children were Sunday visitors at the
c. e. Jennings home, near Busby
Mr.. and Mrs. Yarber and children
of Moscow were Sunday visitors at
the Will Halpin home.
Miss Olivia Cole left Sunday for
Cheney, where she will attend sum
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Haines went
to Spokane one day this week for
the benefit of Mrs. Haines, where
she will have her eyes treated by
DR.. Y. l.. Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Farr and
children, who have been visiting at
the J. w. Haines home, have gone to
visit at the James Farr home at AL
bion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyers aid lit
tie daughter were Sunday guests at
the T. Thonney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hegerdorn are
the proud parents of baby boy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
Staley-Chambers

Mrs. c. S, Gray was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. j L. Kimbe sustained bad
~ mangled finger. in her washing
machine last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Matson, Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Maston and daughter,
Juanita, were Sunday guests at the
w. c. Maston home.
Mrs. Nj. W. Greed visited at the
J. H. Maston home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farr and
children were Sunday afternoon
guests at the c. E. Jennings home.
Tom Taylor. and P j. Jensen are
the owners of new Chevrolet cars.
Several families from this neigh
borhood enjoyed picnic Sunday at
the park at Moscow.
Chas. Kincaid has crew of men
working on the road.
Fire of unknown origin last FRI
day night completely destroyed the
elevator and two warehouses at Bus
by. There was not a very large
amount of grain burned.
Mrs. Frank Maston of Pullman ex-
poets TO spend the summer with her
husband at the J. H. Maston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Wegner spent
Friday evening with their daughter,
Mrs. John Sodorff.
Elmer Little of Moscow is spend
ing his vacation at the ranch.
Mr., and Mrs J. +. kimble and
family motored to Kendrick, Idaho,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. s. Gray and fam
lily We're Lewiston. Ida, visitors sun
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
JOHNSON

Ed HoffmGn brought his new
white car from Spokane last week.
Ollie aud Lauunie Heaslet have
been visiting with their brother,
James. west of Johnson.
". y. and Vida Sodorff motored
TO Spokane last week.
Frank WilIoughby and two sons
Rhea and Fred, and George Tower
left for Alberta, Canada. last Sun
day. Mr., Willoughby will look after
his farming interests and Mr.. Tower
is looking for a location.
Dave Schiesser motored to Spo-
kane last Saturday. His mother
went as fer as Garfield 10 visit a
few days with her daughter. Mrs.
Will Mack.
". y sodorff, Clair Davis ami
Berl Wilson gave Il musical enter
tainment at the confectionery Tues
day evening.
The work on the new garage be-
ing built by Avery McInturff is pro-
crossing nicely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

Sunday for Lewiston, Idaho. TO visit
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W, Purnell.
n. Haynes, Fred Weber, Chas.
Gray and Roy Haynes of Moscow mo-
tored TO Lewiston, Ida, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Markowski and Grandma Raum
were visitors at the w. II. Wolfe
home Sunday.
Miss Florence Lee was a visitor at
the Girls Lee home Sunday.
Charlie March, son of Mrs. w. w.
Robertson, who is serving as sailor,
is home on a 14-day furlough.
Mrs B. S. Leonard called at the
w. H. Wolfe home Monday.
Mrs. T. f. Wiley and Mrs. Ruby
Eaton were visitors at the Claude
Davis home.
Mrs. Kimsey who, with her
children, has been visiting at the
home of her mother, Hrs. ". W,
Robertson, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Sodorff, who has been
in the hospital, returned to her
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanslyke and Miss
Brown. school teacher of the Ford
district, were visitors at the j, r.
Brown home Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. R. Brown were
visitors at the Vanslyke home Mon
day.
Word has been received from J.
w. Wolfe that he has sold his farm
in FL Centre, Calf, and is going to
return north with his family to visit
his mother, Mrs, w. H. Wolfe,
Miss Gladys Benedict has been as
sisting Mrs. w. H. Wolfe with her
sewing this week.
T. f. Wiley has been under the
weather this week.
Mrs. T. II. Wiley of Pullman was
a visitor at the T. E. Wiley home.
Mrs. f. X. Krah and her son, S.
j. Kroh, who has been discharged
from Camp Lewis lately, were visi-
tors at the W II, Wolfe home, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wolfe and
children are visitors at the home of
Mr. Wofe's mother, Mrs. w. II.
Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Haynes and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haynes
and family, MIR. and Mrs. T. B. Nc
Murray and Carl Markowski, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Haynes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Griest went on a picnic Sundays
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The U. S. Service commission an
nounces that a first grade, or cleri-
cal, (male only) examination will
be held in this city on June IA, 1919,
to secure eligibles for vacancies in
the position of first grade clerk in
the federal classified service through
out the state of Washington, and
probable vacancies at Camp Lewis,
Wash. Entrance salaries range from
5000 to $500 per annum.
For pamphlet of information and
application blank form 1870 ap.
ply to the local secretary at the post
office, this city, or to the secretary
eleventh U. S. civil service district
303 Post Office building, Seattl"
Washington.