davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
Fort Peck Delegates
Return From Capital

P~lentywood, Mont, Oct. IT,
Three members Of the delegation sent
to Washington for the purpose of Sc
curing action by congress for relief
of Fort Peck reservation settlers have
returned from their mission. S. G.
Moore of Poplar remained a few days
longer but is expected home soon.
The delegation found on arriving
at Washington that 1t would be i'm
possible to secure a n appropriation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
TWO CHILDREN DIE
WHEN HOUSE BURNS

Cooperstown. N. D., Oct. 1.-Two
children. aged and 3 years, Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Siegel of Karnak, this
county, We're cEemated last night
when the Sigej farm home. was
burned. h father was badly
burned attempting to rescue the chill
idren. The fire originated during the
absence Of the parents from the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

for the purpose specifisd..s ~sseHators55
Myers and Walsh ~expressed 4 Willingly
ness to do all In tileir owe but said
that r they were to ask congress for
such an appropriation the move
would be foredoomed to failure.
conference was also secured with Sec
rotary of the Interior Franklin r.
Lane, and a compromise was arrived
at whereby the government agreed to-
pay back all payments SO far made
on the land. and agreed to wait two
years for future payments without
interest. A bill along this line, intro
duced by Senator Myers will proba-
bly, be passed.
Teachers in Minnesota expect to
have many gatherings during the
winter and spring. A good blood. &
tonic will often prevent boils. 3
At a recent football game between
Rugby and Devils Lake. the latter 3
made a score of 80. Just imagine !.
seeing all of that for a quarter!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

A feature of the Shorthorn cattle
sale which will occur here next
Thursday will be a banquet held in
the evening for purchasers at the
sale and parties interested in the in
dustry. The sale and banquet are
both under the direction of the Lake
Region Shorthorn Breeders ~associa-
ton. Indications point to the largest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
DEVILS LAKE NOTES

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 17.-Leo
Belford, one of the first Ramsey
county boys to enlist when war was
declared, and who for a year or more
has been stationed at an aviation field
in Texas, has just been discharged
and arrived in North Dakota this
week, stopping in Devils Lake to WIS.,
it with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

Miss Ada Reese, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. f.. F. Reese of Third street,
was married Thursday morning to
Norman Daffenrud of Hazen, Rev.
F. H. Chase officiating. The couple
will make their future home in Hazen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

made a remarkable trip through rain
and fog from New York to Washing
ton, carrying the mall on that day be-
tween the two points In hours and
minutes. The trip from New York to
Philadelphia was made at the rate OF
ninety miles in forty-eight minutes. or
at the rate OF one and one-half miles q
minute. and from Philadelphia to
Washington in one hour and nineteen
minutes, or at the rate Of ninety-seven
miles an hour, bringing in a load Of
PSI pounds OF mail. Going against the
storm last Saturday from Washington
TO New York the speed Of the mail
plane was held down to an average OF
ifty-one miles an hour.
On Monday, March II, Aviator Z. v.
Gardner flew from Washington TO New
York with the mail In 2 hours and 5
minutes. covering the run from Wash
ington to Philadelphia at the rate Of
9s.4 miles an hour and from Phlladel-
phia to New York at the rate OF iil
miles an hour. The trip from New
York to Washington against the strong
head winds was at the rate Of flfty-
seven miles an hour
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
IN. Y.-WASHIyGTON
IN l25 MINUTES
De Hart Flies ia Miles an
Hour from Capital to
Philadelphia
AVERAGED 10 MILES
ON ENTIRE JOURNEY

WASHINGTON, March 20.-March
winds are proving a boon to the aerial
mail service and new speed records are
being made by the flying postmen, the
Postofilce Department announced last
night. The record flight between Wash
lngton and New York Is now hours
and minutes, with an average Of iii
miles being maintained between Phila-
delphia and New York. d. H. De Hart
flew from New York TO Washington
yesterday in 2 hours and IA minutes,
with a full load Of mail, after having
encountered bad winds and patches Of
rain and snow.
He maintained an average Of 40
miles an hour between New York and
Philadelphia. ..
on March A, Aviator II. Z. Lee
brought the mail into Washington from
New York at better shan 400 miles an
hour. flying from New York to phila-
delphia at the rate Of i02 miles an hour
and from Philadelphia TO Washington
at the rate Of i0i miles an hour. The
total elapsed time Of the trip was 2
hours. minutes, with a mail load. on
March II, Aviator Leon II. Smith
brought the mail TO Washington In ?
hours and z minutes Of flying, cover
Ing the distance between New York and
Philadelphia at the rate Of 9s miles an
hour and between Philadelphia and
Washington at the rae Of 10 miles an
hour.
on March IS. Aviator Ira o. Bifne
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
EUYER WANTS BEST
LU.O FOR HIS Cash
"Car Must Deliver the
Goods is Assertion
OF ]. f. White
MORE THAN SHINY
PAINT is NEEDED
BY ]. r. WHITE.
Manager White Brothers, local deal
ers for bort Motor Cars.)

Manager White Brothers, local deal
ers for bort Motor Cars)
II is no longer a matter Of develop
ing catchy noval designs and equip
ment TO attract the average motor car
buyer. The best way to satisfy his
wants has been catalogued and should
be available to every motor car dealer,
What the average prospect wants is
the very best value for the money he
k going to spend. And he sets down
hfs wants in their proper proportions,
too. In getting value, he looks FIRST, ]
believe. at service The shiny exterior
and beauty Of an automobile cannot
lure HIM from his quest for the car
that can deliver the goods.
BY service ! mean that he wants a
car that will perform well and faith
fully. In getting this he gels utility.
He wants TO be shown that the car he
buys viii stand up under ordinary
conditions-and under extraordinary
ones, too. Secondly he wants economy
In operation I'm tial cost Is subser-
Went TO this. ! believe. But economy
IN operation has q string attached TO
IT, II must be economical without a
sacrifice Of service and utility Thus
Tar he will so in economy and no
more.
Next after economy in operation
comes design from the standpoint Of
care and ability 10 "get att the parts
that need attention. Bitter experience
has taught too many motor car driv-
ers the expensive results Of making
some minor adjustment on a badly ar
ranged car. 10 ever let them select a
new model without keeping the acces-
sibility OF Is innermost parts well in
view Design from the purely mechan- |
ical side in matters of power and |
strength are covered in the demand for |
service and stamina.
Finally the average buyer wants /
comfort and convenience lie is not |
satisfied with any Of The foregoing I'M
less tbs last requirement is satisfied
and satisfied perfectly. His car must
have the rcflnements necessary TO
perfect motoring pleasure. both as Ia
body room. upholstery and design and
also in the various labor and trouble
saving devices.
have set down these points in the
order Of their relative Importance, not
as n anyway suggesting that the car
which mVets an but one, will ever be |
selected by the average prospect. For l
the car THAI meets all but one Of these |
demands Is just as badly of as If IL
met none OF them. The point Is in the |
way IN which the average prospect
goes about making his selection. His
fhonrhts I believe. come in the order
named
Fortunately for both buyer and
sslesmen. there are motor cars which !
meet all these requirements. More |
over they meet one other-that II ini-
lial price They offer the average own
ri prospect an that he demands and
I0re at a price which is well within
us ability 10 buy and which Is truly
5w in comparison with what is given
or it. The Dogt is such a car.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
RECEIVERS ron sHpBuILDINc co.

BALTIMORE, March 20.-Temporary
receivers appointed by consent in the
United states District Court for the
Eastern Shore Shlpbuilding Company.
OF Delaware, which conducts a shin
yard at Sharptown, Md. Henry ].
Gieslow, OF New York, brought the
SUIT alleging that the concern owed
him $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
NEW FORD CAR NOW
HAS SELF-STARTER

A new Ford accomplishment Is the
perfection OF genu ne Fo.d Self
Starter for Ford cars. A coupelet now
on display In the salesrooms Of f. B..
Norman Company, No. III Shipley
street, Is equipped with the new start
er and IS attracting considerable at
tentlon on the part OF Ford owners
and prospective purchasers as this Is
the FIRST self starter made and recon-
mended for Ford cars by the Ford
Company.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

The Waht Ads Of this newspaper al
ways carry a message Of good viii to
.he employe seeking a position.
The evening world., 1919-10-20
THEIRLAST CHANCE.

VHE appointment Of Special Cancellation Committee to deal
with the teup which has paayzed the commerce OF the
Port Of New York should be understood last opportunity
offered striking onghoremen return to their jobs and conduct
themselves like sefespecng members Of established and depend
able labor unions
Strikers who do not back to work at should have
plain them that they ouawng themselves Neither the
South Brooklyn ongshoemens local which voted TO continue the
other local which rpudes union pledges and union
Officers should be permitted to retain its standing part OF organ
iycd 1t is time To draw lines sharp and clear
in the United States is s powerful enough 30
protect the Of trade and shipping in this other
american harbo 1t Pposerops that any body Of men should
permitted deceive themselves long with the notion that they
take New York by the throat whenever they choose
10 violate their contracts and adopt l. W. W. methods
The Government stands ready to break the lngshoremcns
strike necessary should break with rmness and thorough
meas that will doubt what going happen work
w country who desert from the ranks Of honest labor to join
aw Of reds and radicals in direct attacks industry
No gang Of pedgebreakng strikers dsowncd by their own
unions can allowed 60 sangng the commerce OF the
Nations chief port
The evening world., 1919-10-20
A History of the Rise, Decline and Fall of
-.- Patriotism in Paradise.

was circulated by envious militia
men)
AS detachments Of the boys went
away they were entertained in the
Fire Hall. The Ladies' Auxiliary pro-
vided slathers of food, including pies
and cakes, and the local orators set
the kaiser's coat-tails afire with their
patriotic eloquence.
Paradise over subscribed its hrst
Liberty Loan about Ave times.
The Four-Minute Men appeared In
the local movie" houses and batted
and combated German propaganda
all around the lot.
When the other Liberty Loans came
along Paradise was first over the top
among all the villages in the county
and filled its War Savings stamps
quota in two days.
While all this was going on, the
Amalgamated Societies were busy
supplying the boys with kits and
home comforts. Paradise not only
kept the home fires burning. put with
an intensity that made them look like
n confiagration on Main Street ON a
windy night.
Human Knitting Mills.
The women, equally as patriotic as
the men, contributed TO the Red Cross
work, and others turned out enough
socks and mufflers and yarn helmets
| to compete with knitting mill.
When the hostilities ended and the
| boys came back, Paradise was among
the first to raise a service Dag with
some gold stars on 1t and dedicate II
with patriotic ceremonies. Every
body in the village turned out. oh,
1t was grand! At least. that was the
universal expression.
| Everybody rejoiced that the Bocht
had been beaten, and that 1t was
"our boys" who did it. So II was
decided that Paradise must do some
thing for the boys to show her Brati-
tude.
Some Of the still patriotic citizens
got together and decided that tht
boys should have a Memorial Hall
AS the village had only a ramshackl'
library building II was decided by tn
super patriots to petition for new
library building with hall dedicated
10 the use OF "Our Returned Heroes.
This would need to be voted upon a
the school election, and in this wa!
tho expense OF doing honor to "ou
boys" wonld be borne pro-rata oy tn
| taxpayers.
triotic heat began to subside, ant
each day showed a drop in tempera
ture.
'How did that plan for a hall 10
Our Returned Heroes come out las
night?" asked q recent conner TO IN
village OF Doc on the 1855 A. NJ. tn
morning after the election.
"Oh, Il was beaten about four Z
one" said Doc resignedly.
"Well, aren't they going to do any
thing for the boys?" he asked.
"You can search me-" said Doc,
) 'Tm wondering" said Doc wist
fully, 'how many moro villages ther
/ are like Paradise that have let tn
Home Fires 70 outl" t.--i..--,
The evening world., 1919-10-20
IMotherandChildD
& Charlotte C.West ND -
Is Your Baby Wasting Atoay?

artificial foods OF one kind OF another.
Children with weak digestions who
are nursed may get along fairly well
until they are weaned, when the
change from the breast to heavier
foods breaks them down.
II fresh cows milk cannot be as
simulated, II should under no circum-
stances be given. The cereal waters
with other hygienic measures usually
prepare the child's digestive appa-
ratus for the management OF heavier
foods.
Cruel Diet Is Best.
Among these cereals matted cruel
Is excellent. 1t Is made by adding .
tablespoonful Of malt extract to one
pint of cruel. In a few minutes the
cruel will become thin from the con-
version OF starch into maloose. As
everything depends on the feelings.
the preparation of cruel Is most i'm
portant. Select the cereal with care:
IL must be of first quality. For oRt-
meal cruel use four tablespoonfuls OF
rolled oats, one half teaspoonful OF
salt, one OF sugar and four cupfuls OF
boiling water. Place all In a double
boiler and cook for three hours. II An
ordinary saucepan Is used, cook for
one hour, stirring frequently and Ad-
ding water to keep up the original
amount Strain carefully to remove
all the hulls.
Equal parts OF graham -four and
oatmeal make a pleasant cruel. In
making barley cruel, use -four OF bar
ley. When adding malt extract to
gruels, they require only half the
amount of cooking otherwise needed
The evening world., 1919-10-20
CLUBS FOR WOMEN WORKERS.

MID mul6mlon dollar drives Of kind another now
progress New Workers should not overlook the campaign
- the New York League of Women Workers is making this
month for a modest 100000.
This particular 100000 to be spent adding the number
Of clubs for workehre already eight with completely
equipped club houses in and New York C broadening the
opportunities for recreation, entertainment which
members enjoy for dues Of only 25 month"; and
enarg the Leagues vacation camps Long Island
and Peks n " where thousand working girls were last
given real two and three weeks vacations besides chances
for weekend rest.
The New York League of Women Workers, which affiliated
with the National League of Women Workers. stands platform
of nonectaranm, government and seupport organizing
clubs that provide who work with places where they enjoy
and improve themselves physically and mentally hours
Thyve hundred New York girls already of these
clubs The field of future usefulness League must be plain
10 who is not blind the steadily increasing numbers
which entering industry
There not many demands upon prosperous in this
great community that they cannot well afford New Yor
League Of Women Workers ahead 100000
The evening world., 1919-10-20

Mr.. Hardupp, comes under the head
OF light housekeeping, and it's againsA
my rules to permit light Housekeeping
in the rooms of this establishment"
Gone With the Garments.
And she slammed the door on the
soda water fiend and the poet
"Tvo got to go out tonight, and
I've got TO have my only coatI"
moaned Mr.. Dinkston. "Marooned for
IS! / used to tip a waiter moro than
that in the old days when l had .
wife with a good job and didn't ap-
preciatc her"
Then Mr. Dinlston's face lEhtened
up again. Are we downhearted7 MOI
This Is better than being In the
trenches. I'll put on your coat and
slip over TO Ed Jarr's and borrow .
FIVE spot. Ed Jarr lives in the neTt
street and he Is always n good friend.
whether n fellow Is broke or lush
And that's more than can say OF .
lot OF people that know and whs
used TO know me-"
Go ahead, Dink," said Mr.. Hard
upp. II will stay here and defend the
citadel from that brutal woman But
drink your ice cream soda before N
gets nat. II will cheer you upl"
Meanwhile, over at Mr.. Jarr's house
Mrs. Jarr had been telling her guests.
the Misses Irene and Gladys Cacklo-
berry OF Philadelphia, the sympa-
thetic story, so far as she was oon-
cerned, OF Mr.. Dinkston's wrecked
fortunes since his wife had deserted
him, when that very young man was
announced by Gertrude. the JarrS
still faithful maid. Had he been .
declared Bolshevist the Misses Cacke-
berry could not have received him
with stronger indication Of hard frost
The Fatal Fragrance.
They excused themselves frigidly
when Mr. Dinkston asked II Mr.. Jsrr
was in. and so when Mr.. Jarr came
from the dining room. where he had
been reading the events OF a world
turned upside down. Mr.. Dlnkston
could ask Mr.. Jarr for the loan OF
Ave fish, as tho expression now Is.
without being embarrassed by the
presence of others, for Mrs. Jarr had
tactfully withdrawn also.
But Mr.. Jarr regarded him coldly.
mo, Dink, you'll get no money from
me-" he said. you have been drink
ing. smell vanilla extract"
"Ah." said the poet sadly, IT should
have remembered that onions. eaten
in haste, will remove the odor OF Ice
! cream from the BREATH"
The evening world., 1919-10-20
n HR- MICHAEL ANGELO DINKs-

n HR MICHAEL ANGELO DINKS-
M TON, poet philosopher and
erstwhile friend OF Mr.. Jarr.
stood in his hall bedroom wondering
IL he could raise the money to get
out his laundry after tho laundry
strike was over. He was formulat-
ing a plan to call all his fellow poets
out on strike with the rest of the
striking world, and perhaps get the
hat check boys and ticket specula-
tors to 90 out in sympathy, when a
tap sounded at his ballroom door.
MIR. Dinkston cried POLITICALLY, "Open
locks, whoever knocksl"
But finding whoever was tapping so
lightly at his chamber door was not
entering, though invited. Mr.. Dmks-
ton turned the knob and admitted
the visitor, whose hands were filed
with two foaming tankards of ice
cream soda. 1t was Harold Hardupp,
jazz pianist at Liberty.
Chasing the Swan.
Reform ere II Is yet too late,
Harold" advised Mr.. Dinkston. 1T
is bad enough that you should be
seen coming staggering out from the
soda fountain, but to chase the swan
in this manner-he, Harold, fe!"
But Mr.. Hardupp only smiled and
said: Il do not wish you to become
addicted to Ice cream sodas against
your will. but one won't hurt you!
Permit me. II Is the extravaganza
Of bankrupt man-why, the war tar
alone"-
But before he could explain about
the war tax. or ere the ROSTERS could
drain the foaming tankards, the irate
landlady charged In, and, seiZing upon
Mr.. Dinkston's frock coat and derby
hat, the remains of foImer grandeur
retreated with her plunder to the
door and upon the threshold delivered
her harsh ultimatum.
IF you've got money enough foI
high-priced ice cream sodas. you've go'
money enough to pay me the SS you
owe me for your room rent for two
weeks!" she exclaimed, $50 l just
hold these things TIL I get my money
And as for you"-and she turned or
the shrinking Mr.. Hardupp-"you owe
me one week yourself. and you'd bet
ter pay me too. instead OF guZzlinG
nut sundaes and bringing in Ice cream
sodas from the corner drug store.
won't have ice cream sodas drunk In
my rooms. Ice cream sodas drunk II
the rooms. in your case especially
The evening world., 1919-10-20
amOuS Delhi Girl Puts HoOsick, the StOckyGrds
Poet, to Shame in a Poetry Contest.

A BNER HOOSICK, the stock
~ yards poet OF Kansas City,
suffered considerable humllia-
ton in Delhi Wednesday evening
through a clash with Ellabelle Mae
Doolittle, the noted poetess OF
Delhi. Miss Doolittle did not mean
to humillate the Visiting bard. but she
felt IL her duty to uphold the superb
ority OF Delhi as a poetry centre and
she upheld 1t to the sorrow OF Mr..
Hoosick.
The stockyards poet Is on lecture
tour and Wednesday evening ap-
peared at Hugus Hall under the aus
pices OF the Young Mems Go To 1t
Dancing Club. which received half
the profits OF the entertainment Mr..
Hoosick's subject was Poetry" and
he Illustrated his discussion with
samples of his own verse. Among
those present was Miss Doolittle.
Hop Kerns, President Of the club,
introduced tho visitor and was indis-
Greet in his little talk
Ladies and gents Mr.. Kerns be-
gan, II have the honor to present Alb
ner Hoosick. OF the Stockyards bot
toms, Kansas City. He is here to
entertain us and he is the greatest
poet west OF the Mississippi River"
Miss Doolittle was seen TO squirm
in her seat, but she said nothing.
Poem of True Love.
Mr.. HooslclS made an address in
which he stated that poetry should
never be written on q full stomach
and then he said he would read q
rhyme Of his own (which had beer
pronounced the greatest poem OF the
Southwest" IT follows:
Love Is the greatest emotion.
You md u from ocean to ocean.
! IL makes vou fond Of a girl.
with lovely eyes and teeth OF pearl.
IT'S best TO be IN IoUe, I think.
l SIeeploss nights and hearts that sink
Bat after vou tCiH her she'H lope voi
true,
Lope and marrV are the only thing
5 TO do.
'That," concluded Mr.. Hooslck. 81
rated as the Southwest's best poem
Miss Doolittle stood up. Il beg (
state, sir. that II Is not the best b
any manner OF means" she said.
A hush fell over the assemblag'
Applause followed.
"Get up on tho stage and read hir
one, Elliel" said Mrs. Elisha .. PEI
tie, Promptress OF the Women's Bet
terment League.
NiAs DoolittlO did - requests
The evening world., 1919-10-20

VVNW|rDVER else may be said
w but the Paradise section. 1t
has long held the banner for
patriotism. Before the great war
broke out 1t was the most quiet and
peaceful suburban community around
New York.
Even after the great war began
and Belgium was invaded, the bulk
Of the people were tolerant Of the pro-
German element who began to boast
of the German military machine and
how II would roll across Europe in
endless numbers TO a speedy victory.
Then the Lusitania was sunk. bat
still there wasn't much said until a
pro- German ventured the assertion
that It served her fight Then the
unlnvaded part OF the earth new up
and hit him in the face.
Wheel Chair Warriors.
When the call to arms came, Para
disc responded almost as a unit The
unencumbered young men raced to
see who would be the first to volun-
teer; other young men with depend
ents or partial dependents waited to
see what was going to happen.
The Home Defense League came
into being in a night; the militia com
panies without uniforms or arms be-
gan to drill on the High schoo
grounds and the Sheriff's Reserve wa
organized with patriots too old or en-
feebled for the militia (1'he storS
that the Sheriff's Reserve used Il
come 10 meetings in wheel chairs anC
hold crutch drills was not true, bu