davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
BRANCH FOOD STORE
WILL OPEN HERE ON
THURSDAY, SEPT II

The Grand Forks branch Of the
Lewis Bros. Pure Food Co. store will
be opened for business Thursday
morning, September II, in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Elgin
Dairy Lunch, 81 North Third street.
The store located here is but one
of a string of stores owned and oper-
ated by the Lewis Bros. Pure Food
Co.. Other stores of the company are
located at Fargo. st. Cloud, Mimi.
and Crookston, MINI.
The property at 21 North Third
street has been entirely remodeled
renovated by the new occupants and
a thoroughly modern store estab.
lished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
OF DANCES
BEING ARRANGED

Merrill and Mckee will hold the
Arst of a series of dances to be given
during the winter at the auditorium
Friday evening.
The Grand Forks Oratorio society
Is having the auditorium ~redecorated
and the new lights, including a spot
hight. are being installed.
{ There will be music by Berry's or
chestra, and the dances are expected
to prove highly popular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
With
co.

Miss Bertha F1adland has accepted
q position with the Peoples Supply Co,
as stenographer. adding another AJAX
erss Business College student to those
holding responsible positions in the
city. Leading business men employ A.
p C. graduates. The school aims to
bring out and develop the hidden abil-
tiles of its pupils, but it cannot help
you unless you enroll. Do it now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
BARTNESS RETURNS
FROM DULUTH, MINI.

John Bartnes, Associated Press OPP
orator for The Evening Herald. re-
turned Sunday from Duluth where he
has been located for the last three
months.
While there he met his brother,
Carl .Bartness, who recently returned
from overseas. Carl Bartness was a
member of the force of army operat-
ors handling all wire messages sent
out from the great asse mbYage of Dip
lomats framing and signing the his
toric documents which ended the
world war. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
A AND MEANS.
COMMITTEE HOLDS
MEETING ON BILL

Z Meetings Of ways and mean COM
nfttee Of the city council will be held
today and probably Tuesday at the
city hall to discuss the annual ap-
preparation ordinance OF the city
which Is scheduled to come plfor its
second reading at a special meeting
Of the council next Wednesday eve
ming.
Several minor changes may be made
in the ordinance before the final pas
cage.
Every effort is being made by the
council, however, to keep the appro.
prfations down to the lowest possible
figure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
Red Cross Work OF
J. B. Wineman Lauded
By Col. Arthur Wood

Attorney j. B. Wineman, chair
man of the home service section of
the Red Cross for Grand Forks
county. has received a letter Of COM
mendation from Colonel Arthur
Wood, assistant to the secretary of
war.
The letter lauds the generous help
Mr.. Wineman has given to the work
of helping to re-establish discharged
soldiers n sailors in civil life and
assuring him of appreciation Of the
work that he has done along these
Zines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
Great Northern Nine
Defeated Minot Team

The Great Northern nine. invaded
Minot sunday and defeated the bail
team Of that city to the tune Of 6 to
2.
Manager Collins Of the trainmen
stated this afternoon that efforts were
being made to have Minot play here
next Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
BLACKSMITH SHOPS
\ LOSING PRESTLeE;
MORE GARAGES NOW

Has the automobile. both for plea
sure and business entirely suppl n ted
the horse? A look at the horse- shoe
ing establishments surviving here and
then glance at the thirty-five or more
garages the city now boasts Euses
thought.
Growing in many cases out Of 2. vul-
canning and repairing shop, or a hlere
barn for autos" many of the most
complete garages of the city have
sprung up.
In only a very few cases has a for
mer horseshoeing establishment be-
come a garage. The same type of man
interested in the massive work ps, a
blacksmith shop is seldom Interested
in the intricate work of garage. APP
paratus is in no way similar and the
one relation between the ancient
blacksmith shop and the modern gar
age is the fact that both shops as
sist in transportation.
Many auto sales rooms have sprung
up in Richmond as result Of a small
start In the tire, parts, or even rold
map business, and many companies
first handling only one or two cars at
time now have store rum full aud
often carry several makes of cars.
And yet the blacksmith shop aes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
FORD IN FAVOR OF
ANOTHER WAR IF
LEAGUE PLAN FAILS
(By Associated Press)

MT CLEMENS. July 15.-Henry
Ford made many frank admissions in
the course of his testimony to-day In
his one million dollar libel suit against
the Chicago Daily Tribune. Examina-
ton was by attorney Elliott G. Steven
son. representing the Tribune.
Mr.. Ford admitted ignorance of hist
DRY and said that more than ever he
considerable it bunk" growing out of
tradition; nor had he any personal
use for music or other forms Of art.
He reaff1rmed his belief that pro
fessional soldiers are murderers, nor
would he exempt General Pershing or
General Grant from this category. He
said that his present view is for the
fullest preparedness unless there is
a league of nations, and that if the
war just concluded in Europe does not
result in such league he favors an
other great war without delay in order
to clean up the situation so thorough
ly that universal peace would be had.
1t developed that Theodore Delavigne,
a publicity agent for Mr.. Ford wrote
practically all of Mr.. Ford's paciflst
literature and that much of it was
circulated broadcast without Mr.. Ford
having read it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
URGES SERVICE MEN
TO KEEP INSURANCE

Disabled service men should retain
their war risk insurance, according to
Miss Ethel Clark, head of the social
service bureau and home service de-
partment of the Red Cross.
Particular advantages to disabled
and wounded men are pointed out by
Miss Clark, is as much as disabled
men will probably not be able to get
any other insurance, if they allow
their government insurance to drop
Many men. according to Miss Clark
who have been wounded in the service
in their eagerness to be discharged
claimed that they were sound, physi
cally, but after returning to civil life
have found themselves unsuited for
their former employment.
These men, she says, are the ones
that will need the insurance most
II have noticed several instances
Miss Clark said, where men have
found, after their discharge, that they
are unfit physically, either through
wounds, or gas. and these men should
certainly keep their government in
surance, as they will probably be un
able to get any other"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
Ten Naval Officers
Promoted To Admirals
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 15-Ten naval
officers have been promoted to the
permanent rank of Rear Admiral and
seven others to the temporary rank
upon recommendations of the Naval
selection boa I'd, approved by Presi'
dent Wilson.
benjamin c. Bryan, Edward Simp'
son, Gustav kaemmerling, Alexander
Halstead, Roger Welles. and William
Shoemaker become read admirals os
of July l, and Edward w. Eberle, Rob
ert E. Coontz. w. G. H Billiard and
Philip Andrews will become perma
nent rear admirals as soon as vacan'
cies occur, and Captains Clarence A
Carr, Harry A. Field, Casey B. Nor
gan, Lloyd II. Chandler, Herman c.
Stickney, Nathan C. Twining, and
Thomas P. Magruder become temper
aries as vacancies occur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
CANARY BIRD FARM"
FOUND IN RICHMOND

Not everyone in Richmond knows
that in this city is canary bird
farm, veritable section of the Can
airy Islands.
Mrs. Lottie L. Smith, living at 100
South Ninth street. has more than 100
yellow St. Andreasberg canary birds
in sunny south room of her resi-
dence. Mrs. Smith makes hundreds
OF dollars each year from the sale of
her birds, and gets endless pleasure
in raising them, she says.
"Of course. they are lots of trouble; ;
/ have to keep working with them all
the time, and spend more time clean.
ing their houses and feeding them than
! do in cleaning my own house and
feeding myself but they do have prima
donna voices. and they are pretty and
I am greatly attached to Them" she
said
All the birds are kept in shining
white cages, some with gold trimmings
and others plain. They are fed and
watered regularly and when they are
sold they are the finest birds on the
market, according to many Of Mrs.
Smiths patrons.
When the Canary Islands, the Az
ores and Madeira gave the first birds
of this type to commercial Europe in
the 18th century. they attracted wide
spread attention. Ever since canar-
les have been bought and sold, and ad.
mired. petted and enjoyed. and a bird
shop is never without number of
the smooth feathered, CHEEKY voiced
creat lures.
The Richmond breeder imported
some fine stock birds several years
ago and since then has been raising
over a hundred birds each year. Her
birds are called rollers" because OF
a peculiarly sweet and long roll of
voice in singing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
TWO WAYNE HIGH
SCHOOLS IN FIRST
GLASS;
Richmond and Cambridge
City Will Be in Proposed
Superior" Section.

Plans for the classification of COM
missioned high schools Of the state
will be taken up at the next meeting
of the state board of education, &C.
cording to c. o. Williams, county
superintendent Of schools, who Is q
member of the board
The plan of classifying the COM
missioned high schools Of the state
into two groups, was brought before
the state board at a meeting held
Monday. in Indianapolis, and, If car
ried out, will add greatly to the effici-
ency Of the schools, and have tend.
ency to raise the standard of the
smaller high schools of the state, &C.
cording to Mr.. Williams.
Under the new plan, the commits
stoned schools of the state will be
divided into two classes. The higher
class, which will be known as the
Superior schools, will be those that
have a faculty, two thirds of which is
composed of college graduates. and
months.
Standard Schools
The other class will be known as
the STANDARD" schools, and will in
clude high schools of the state that
do not meet the requirements for the
superior class.
Two Wayne county high schools will
be placed in the first class, if the plan
Is adopted, according to Mr.. Williams.
Cambridge City and Richmond have
schools that meet the requirements of
the proposed classification.
The newly made plan is considered
by superintendent Williams as being
one that will bring the general stand
ard Of high schools throughout the
state to much higher level. A SINH
lar plan. according to superintendent
Williams, is now in use in Ohio, and
has been found to be very satisfactory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
Korean Enjoys, Magnificent
In Dress, Greet President

WASHINGTON, D. c., July Is
Wearing red velvet robes heavy with
gold and silver trimmings and large
silk turbans embroidered with pearls.
the special ENJOYS of Abyssenia greet
ed President Wilson Monday and con-
graduated him on the conclusion of
peace They then presented him with
large and varied collection of gifts
of oriental magnificance.
The members of the mission, COM
prising the Dedjazmatch Nado, the
kantiba Gabrou, and the Alto Herouy,
with the Alto Sinkae, who served as
secretary, were presented to -ht rrCsi,
dent at noon today by breckenridge
Long, third assistant secretary of
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
PERSH|NG And STAFF
GREETED IN LONDON
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July 15.-General John
j. Pershing, commander of the Ameri-
can forces in France, arrived here
with his staff, this forenoon to take
part in the peace celebration. He was
met at Dover by General Sir Henry
S. Horne and guard of honor.
Arriving at Victoria station, General
Pershing was welcomed by Colonel
Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary
of state for war, and officers repre-
senting Field Marshall Haig and Sir
Henry H. Wilson, chief of the i'm
perial staff. After an inspection of
the guard of honor the party drove
to the Carlton hotel, being warmly
cheered by the crowds along the route
which is already gay with decora-
tons for the celebration of peace
day In the first carriage were Gen
eral Persing, Colonel Churchill, Ma
jor General c. F. Romer, representing
Field Marsh II Haig, and Major Cen
eral John Biddle, commander of the
American forces in the United king
dom, and other members of General
Pershing's staff, while British officers,
followed in carriages. Among the
British officers attached to General
Pershing's staff during his visit is
Brigadier General c. NJ. Wagstaff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
Tumulty Denies That He
Will Succeed Burleson

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Joseph
Tumulty, secretary to President Viii
son, denied last night a report pub
lished in a New York newspaper that
he was to have a place in the Cabinet
succeeding Postmaster-General Burle-
son who, the report stated, had only
awaited the Presidents return from
France to place resignation at the
Administrations disposal. Mr.. Tu.
multy commended himself by asserting
that there was nothing in the report
that he will succeed Mr.. Burleson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
Prohibition Movement
Launched In Japa1,

TOXIC, July 15.-The prohibition
movement in the United States has
been followed in Japan by the launch
ing of a project to stop the manufac-
ture Of sake, Japan's national alco-
holic drink which is distilled from
rice.
The end of the war has brought no
check to the steady increase in the
price of the necessities of life and the
soaring cost of rice, which is the
staple food of the Japanese people, is
becoming a grave problem for the
government Last year the high price
of rice led to serious riots throughout
the empire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
Men In u. S. Uniform
Loot Ukrainia, Report

VIENNA, July 15-The Ukrainians
never will give in to the Poles, who
are advancing into their country,
while men in American uniform aid in
the devastation, according to a mes
sage received from NJ. Temniky, pre-
mier Of the Ukrainian government of
Gen. Petluro. He added that the fate
Of the Ukraine was worse than that OF
Belgium and his nation would not
join a Russian federation.
"Overrun by Russians, Germans,
Poles and Bolsheviki, the fate of the
Ukraine is worse than that of Bel
GUM" the premier's message said.
We also are fighting an epidemic,
but we will have liberty if it takes
twenty years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
Telephone Service Is
Resumed At Louisville
(By Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 15.-Norm-
al telephone service was had in Louis
vile to-day for the first time since
400 employees of the Cumberland and
Home Telephone companies struck
two weeks ago for higher wages. The
two companies which operate the only
telephone service in the city, are said
to have imported enough operators
and linemen to resume day service.
Company officials look for an early
end of the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

remain. There are five or six in
Richmond. None is prominently sit
uated and yet each does a mighty
big little business" with the few hors-
es that are lett and with other work
brought to a shop Of this kind.
Most of the proprietors of Richmond
blacksmith and horseshoeing shops
are veterans Of the trade, and are
carrying near three score years. Few
young men are entering the trade to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
aks[ 1lQa:ter
MURRETTE.

Cecil B. DeMille, director general
of the Famous Players-Lasky corpo-
ration, and producer of For Better,
for Worse" which is to be shown at
the Murrette theatre today, is a stick
Ter for fine acting, and he personally
selects the cast used in each produc-
ton, spending weeks on the work of
casting alone.
For Better, for Worse" is no ex-
ception in this particular. All of the
roles, from the leads down to the
minor parts are taken by actors of
prominence and reputation, and list
of their names is sufficient assurance
that the acting will be Of the highest
quality.
Elliott Dexter, who will be remem-
bered as the husband in Mr.. DeMille' S
"Old Wives for New" and as the he
70 in THE Squaw Man." has the lead
ing role.
Tom Foreman, a popular leading
man, who returns to the screen after
devoting many months to army SER
vice, will portray the second leading
male role. This is Mr.. Foreman's first
appearance under DeMille's direction
although he has distinguished himself
in many Paramount pictures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

The jaw Of the shark furnishes the
best watchmaker's oil. In each shark
is found about half a pint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

London is still the worlds chief en-.
porium OF the seed trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

according to Vienna newspapers, will
demand the extradition of Count Leo
pold Won Berchtold and Count Czern-
in, both former Austro-Hungarian for
eign ministers, for the purpose OF de-
termining to what extent the prolong-
alton of the war was due to their
policies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
WASHINGTON.

Charlie Chaplin makes rare use of
his own peculiar naivete in Sunny
side" his new million dollar picture,
made by his own company, and dis
tributed by First National. In this
most amusing film, which will be
shown at the Washington theatre, Mr..
Chaplin is seen as supplemented,
innocent farm hand, whose affections
are all for a farmers pretty daugh-
ter, and who stands in great fear Of
a harsh old farmer for whom he
works.
Charles ignorance of the ways Of
the world nowhere show to more COM
ical effect than where he attempts to
dress up to the standard of city man
who happened to come to the village,
and who is making love to Charlie
girl. Despite his artless groenness.
Charlie is there" as usual, triumph
ing over his tormentors and winning
the beauty.
Would you jump into a lake just
because your sweetheart wanted you
to? Poor Ned was in a sad predica-
ment. OF course he loved the madcap,
little Follies girl, who strangely
enough had been installed as nurse
for his dying grandfather; but her
ideas of fun were disastrous Now
she wanted a water-lily-the one
furtherest from the bank-and Ned
had on a brand new suit. If he hu-
mored her, she would demand other
foolish things. If he refused, she
would become angry.
When you see The Follies Girl"
at the Washington theatre today you
will find out just what happened, and
how Oliver Thomas unknowingly es-
tablishes another reason why women
should have the vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
MURRAY.

Peggy Hyland is an English girl;
therefore she ought to be an authority
on how the role of an English girl
should be played. In any event, she
is cast in such a part in "Cowardice
Court" which is shown at the Muir
ray theatre today. From all accounts
it is a troublesome role in more re-
spects than one.
The photoplay is based on a novel
of the same name by George Barr
cCutcheon and relates an interesting
story of a feud in the Adirondacks
between the family of an English lord
and an American owner of neighbor-
ing country estate. Miss Hyland has
the part of Penelope, a sister of the
lord. She is not at all in sympathy
with the fight her brother and sister
in-law make, and eventually succeeds
in upsetting their plans by marrying
the subject of their wrath.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-02
vices. BUDGET
WILL SUSTAIN
LABOR BUREAU
Appropriations Assure Con
tinuance of Employment
Bureau Till Aug. 81.

W G. Wright. director ~ the local
branch ~ the War Camp Community
Service last uicht received telegram
from " G. e. s headquarters inform
iug Him that funds fiam the uudlivt 81
thc local office mighf hc Hupfnpi ate,l
during ihe ,uainder oi ia fiscal yr1r
towards the maintenance. of the Cor
pas Christi Soldier Employment lu
renu N the United states department
90 labor
For the past fow weeks somo uncer-
tliuiN has existed in fcFa.d fo the
stltuH ~ tho local employment hweau.
j. g. Mnrurnus Who haas been bed
thar-o ~ thip phase ~ war work eyer
aince lts inauguration last October.
AZ thni imr funds coming from ind
vidunl sources sustained thf local hu
rtnu From time 20 time other eIpru
priativr measures were volunteered
whereby funds sufficient fnr the office
expenses and salaries wcre secured
I'm" uurstlun then arose. Ns 90 fho
Feasibility OF continuing tnN employ
meut bureau 90 view ~ the facf that
the greater majority ~ overseas men
Ind returned Last nights telegram
authorizes sufficient available funds
which win maintain mis- department
for tho two coming months which prt
ccrdcd the close ~ the Wan Camp
Community Service fiscal year
Hundreds ~ soldiers names have
Been listed in Mr. MaOmhnus office
and iohs have been secured for every
man who listed his needs with tho
local bureau a letter wns received 10
tho employment bureau yesterday cnli-
ms for at many men aF possible 20 AID
ln the harvesting ~ the coming crop
which S. reported 10 be the largest 10
yeaIs
n Is matter Of aouhi as 'o what
action Washington VIII takH rHglrdin.
the local employment office Aztec An
uaf 80 lfs continuance until th4t dIf.
I- assured hut what decision regarding
its further activity after that date j.
Iu matter ~ conjecture
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-02

Mosquitocs won't bother you if YOU
use Skeetrrway sun phaunacS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-02
Portland Welcomes
Its Returned Boys
With a Fried Feast

Portland welcomed ii's returned
heroes h,st nisht hy tcnderina more
than thirty OF its soldier boys big
dinner
The welcome program WAS nrrauH' y
bX the women or ruftlund in honor of
the mcn from tleit community who htd
returned from uNNrs ttH The dinner
wAa served on thc Portland pier and %
hir dance followed me feast ~ frioi
chicken. "Biggtst collection ~ fried
chicken I ever saw said one ~ the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-02
BRITISH co.oP's TO
FIGHT PROFiTEERs

LONDON July Protection. under
the guise ~ imperial preference ls
protested hy the Co-oprraiive Con
gross which Viii fight for curb on
food profiteets in Great britain
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-02
TWO ROCKIES
GO TO TRAVIS
University in Khaki" Will
Close to Candidates i'm
Few Weeks.

Sergeant Chapman. in charge % rc-
cfuiiinr for the Quilted Statca army
iu this section Of the bluff territory re
potts two none candidates for the
"luivof4lty boz Khaki" Yesterday
faequinl g. Flores ana Hinoc"nci"
ponn pnsacd the army examinations
aud left last night ful camp Travis
Sergeant Chapman announced thai
the time limi fur Joining the army IL
now drawing close. only Few moro
Noohs are lnft To- those who desire 10
don thn uniform Sergeant Chapman
ssll chat many of the hoys who nave
Joined ln the nst four pf fiNe week
lid go 10 tnk. advantage Of the socH
fiouai opportunities offered men who
lon tucir SANS forccs
a.. Atgtt.tAyav and sleep peace