davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
HAS
RED CROSS NURSE

lliston. N. p. Nov. 1s.-The Red.
chapter has employed a Red
: nurse Mha will conduct classes
Home Hygiene and Care. Of the
. The nurse, Miss stebbins, ar
q in Williston this week and has
Sofflee in the Red Cross rooms in
Federal building. Glasses will be
kduled for every day but no class
inject oftener than once a week.
be Of 81 will be asked of candi-
r This fee includes the text
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
NELSON GIVES
ADDRESS AT ASHLEY

narck.. N. d. Nov. 19.-Miss
e j. Nelson. state superintend-
% public instruction, addressed
@ntosh county teachers, institute
hley yesterday; today she lis adj
Ing the Morton county teachers
hpdan; Friday she will speak to
chool officers of Cass county at
llton, and Saturday she will be
principal speake1 at a rural life
krence to be held at tho school
Hence at Wahpeton. Miss Bertha
her of the educational departs
/ will address statesman county
hers at Jamestown on Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 19.-sued for
$4,000 for breach OF promise and
the return of. certain household eft
fects belonging to his one time fiancee,
George Summers, wealthy expert ma
chinist, offered settlement after half
a. dozen of his letters were read at
the trial. The settlement was ac-
today. SUMMERS, a Civil war
veteran aged 77.-Imet Mrs. .Octavia
Lovelock, who Edmitted being sixty
six, at the O.: A. r. encampment in
Portland, Ore, two years ago, and on
his return a 'correspohdence began
which resulted in the, alleged promise
of marriage. A quarrel ensued when
the Portland widow came, here for
the wedding, and as a result OF the
suit Summers agreed to settle the case
for 800 and return Of tho furniture
Mrs. ,Lovelock had shipped here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
Are Held For
Williams Teachers

Williston, N, d. Nov. 19-Teach-
ers' examinations for first a~ndssecond
elementary certificates were
held 'at-the court house last week un1
der the direction of Miss Annie Nc
Cradle, county superintendent F6of!
Schools. Sixteen teachers wrote on
the various subjects during the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
Night School Courses
Offered AT WilGston

Williston, N, D., Nov. 1s.-Night
vernber "a at 7:3o o'clock and last
fof Is weeks, announces DR.. George
A. Mcfarland, superintendent of the
Williston schools All wishing to at.
tend these classes arc admitted free
of change.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
gaa4@1
A Real Ra5of-m made Safe

The came perfectly balanced form
that you'v always Hked-the same
natural lie On the cheek at the
ontH night shaving angle and
can't cut goa, tace. Now add these
,fuhhes advantages ~ two.edged
blade that doubles yosr shaving
mileage detachable blade
. s3oppab!s hlade-a blade that.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

o. G.: storaker spens TueAsday in
Grand Forks on a bu~sinessXEyiisft.f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

Larnlour Brothers OF this place
have sold their hardware storcSto Cal
breath Bros. OF Grand Forks, who
will take possession December, l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

PRACTICED By ],
COMPANY, CHANGE.

Garck, N. D, Nov. -f9.---Dis-
Etion was ~practiced by tho
Casualty and Guaranty Insurs-
ompapy in its refusal to issue
Harry Insurance policy to the.
pavian-American Bank Of FAR
en that Institution was in the
Rof the state bank examiner re-
according to the decision o.
olsness. commissioner Of Insur-i
hearing, held yesterday after
t Bislnarckswhich resulted In
andings, vas conducted on the
ektntsNof o. r.. Lofthus. state
examiner: Commissioners Ols-
will reopen the case December
ext. giving the company.an OPP
hity at that. time to make as
BE that discrimination will hot
acticed IN the future if It ID
tied to re-enter. the state. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

Hail losses which the state insur-
ance department. began paving today
tering claims are yet being received.
The losses tabulated. to date represent
12,84S claims, advises Z. j.. sheahan,
deputy state hail commissioner:
The hail department does not actu-
ally pay these losses. but certifies
them to the state auditor, who draws
warrants on the state insurance fund,
These warrants will be dated Decem-
Der 2 and will bear six per cent inter-
est from date. p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
MONTANA MINERS TO
STICK TO

Billings Mont, Nov. .1s.-The
Montana Goa. o%perators' association
Mime Workers of district 81, em-
braciRg the state. reached an agree.
nlentt for resumption of work In
Montana mines, headquarters Of the
operators announced today. It is,
said the agreement provides for the
adoption of the settlement to be me-
gotiated for the central competitive
field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

Bismarck, N. b., Nov, 1s.-Roy
M. Halliday, publicity. director of the
Bank. of North Dakota and former
confidential clerk in the Office sof-the
state bank examiner, returned last
night from Chicago, where he testi-
fled in the trial of,S.tC. Pandolfo,
lpresidentfof the Pan-Motor company,
which was admitted by the blue sky
commission, Of which the bank ex-
saminer is secretary, to sell stock in
this state.
An invitation to Senator Hiram w.
johnson of California to visit North
Dakota and to discuss here '"the great
worldwide political issues" was
wired to Washington last night by ST.
mon j. Nagel OF. Morton county. chair
man Of a committee formed at. a
statewide conference Of farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

Miss Rhoda Larndour returned
home after spending several days in
the Twin Cities. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

Never. swap autos with a bird who
cheats himself at solitaire. T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

81 nartnor~,N III. D, SNoy. is.44Fhes
Tuesday olub held q business lneAtlnS,
Atsthe hone ofs Mrs.sGcorge .Nayior bnS
afternoon, and as this was
the first meeting Of the club year. a
program COMMITTEES consisting Of Miss
Marie HrAndness. Mrs. Jas. "A. Lar
n1our ana Mrs. Peter r.. Pifer, were
eiected. The subject of music will
agatnssbe the sG6uttAa Of studyIpufsued,
and all hfghsssclasS musical. entertain
ments b~roughtAstd Grand Forks will
attended hX AZ many OIL the mem,
bers as possible Sduring the. coming
year. The kght96 oil ass concert to be
given Saturdayanight by Miss. Amy
EIierman. the Fleming Sisters ~and,
CaivinaCoxe Will take the place of next
meeting. The meeting a
week from next Tuesday will. again.
best the home Of Mrs. George Nay-
10. r. Williams. who has been con-
fiiaed to his home for a couple of
weeks, Is again up and is at his usual
place ut the Pharmacy.
Mrs e. n. Cunningham rsft on
Tuesday noon for Thompson. From
:Aryilla she will be accompanied by
Mrs sMahen. The two. viii spena
several days at Thompson as the
guests of Mrs. Wilkins.
Mrs. Carl B. Hoover left. on Monday
afternoon for her home at Petersburg
SITTER spending several DAYS. here at
the home Of her mother; Mrg. e. NJ.
800 -. =. ..S S a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

No matter how much patience 4
man hasSh0 never uses any Of It az
the table when he wants the salt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
u1A1D FORKS, y. D.

GID xoaxs, !: ,.
E1EPAHIn IEA16Acx. %. nd g.
s.: .a..a . D.,..r.
Eca1AE1 FHA1SExcx, q 10. ard &
- L. rh,ra ~
a. y. 3NkuKA1F 100 No. Shird 81.
8A1nIS D HusB 90. 1ls Ca. 1rd o
r. $780,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

10. r. Williams. who has been con-
firaed to his home for a couple of
weeks, Is again up and is at his usual
place at the Pharmacy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
BISHOP DRUNNI.

The Rev. Father Thomas w.
Drumm, who is to be consecrated
Bishop of Des Moines early this
month. is winding up his affairs in
Cedar Rapids and expects to go to
Des Moines shortly after the first of
the month. For the last four years
here he was pastor of st. Patrick s
church, on the West Side. His pas
torate here was his first, the
younger years of his priesthood hav-
ing been spent in missionary work
in Iowa and in New York State.
Father Drumm came to Iowa from
Ireland when a lad He worked on
a farm in the summer and attended
school in the winter, doing chores
in the afternoons and evenings to
help pay his tuition. Desiring to
fit himself for the priesthood. he
saved every dollar he earned. When
he finished high school he went to
st. Joseph's College. Dubuque, where
he was graduated in less time than
any other man who had taken the
course. He later attended a college
in Montreal, and when he entered
the mission field he received 81, 900
from an uncle with which to pur-
chase a library. He is forty-eight
years old.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

in that section, endangering the
who can't jump out of the way of
the comedy cops in their imitation
of SPEEDY Ike, the motorcycle de-
mon." The + street people seem
to think the pavements are intend
ed for the taxpayers and not for
the 'yap" cops, who have not been
here long. enough to pay taxes as
yet Speaking of the boys from the
Sticks" one of the new police
shows real enterprise. He was a
country barber until recently and
on coming here to accept a job with
the Keystone police brought his
barber tools along. Strolhng into
an engine-house on Hill street, he
observed that many of the chick"
fremen were sadly in need of a
haircut, and making a wholesale
bid for the job. bargained to come
around after police hours and cut
their hair. Sure enough, after sup
per around came the barber Key
stoner and cut the hair of the fire
men for twenty cents per. The
firemen are satisfied with the job,
the barber Keyst0ner is satisfied
with the rate. and the only kickers
are the BARRIERS Union, who say
that the Keystoner was 'scabbing
The passengers on West Chest
nut street car last Tuesday got a
real view of the Keystonex in ac-l
tion-one that would make hit on
the screen. A crowd of little girls
near Twenty-sixth and Chestnut
were gathered around two Of the
keystone police and had their clubs
going through some fancy drill or
game, and the comedy cops seemed
to have forgotten their instruction
of the psychology school about. pre-
serving their dignity and never Civ
ing up their club, etc. There they
were rollicking with the kids and
to the onlookers it seemed as If
they were playing London Bridge
Is Falling Down" or "I Come to
See Miss Jennie and joe Anyway,
1t was funny sight all right, and
Col Petty should have IT duplicated
in public with music by the Key
stone Police Jazz Band.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
DEDICATE X. @. BUILDING.

The knights of Columbus Audi
torium at Camp Knox, conceded to
be one of the finest and best equip
ped in the country, was formally
dedicated on Thursday and Friday
in honor of Gen. Raymond w.
Briggs. the commander. and his
staff of officers. This will probably
be the last X. C. building to be
opened in this district, and 1t was
only completed after Camp Knox
had been designated as a permanent
post. The opening programme con
sisted of musical numbers by the
Camp Knox Military Band. Super
visor John E. Barry, of ST. Paul,
Mimi, representative of the St.
Louis headquarters OF the knights
of Columbus, was the Chairman and
introduced Gen. Briggs, who accept
ed the building in the name of the
post. State Deputy Cooper respond
ed, after which Chaplains Rueff and
Barrett made short addresses. The
principal address of the evening was
delivered by ex-Lieut. f. j. McDer-
mott. At 9 o'clock the building was
turned over to the officers and the
ltislss -ssitf '4issssff5erores fron- Jou4sa
Vile. Refreshments were served
and dacning continued until II
O'Clock
On Friday the programme was
for the enlisted men. when moving
pictures, vaudeville and dancing
the entertainment.
This building was planned and
erected under the direction of
Grand Knight Thomas d. Clines,
who has every reason to be proud
of his work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
SIR PATRICK QUINN.


Sir Patrick Quinn, who halls. like
most other successful officials of the
British crown from the Emerald
Isle or, to be more precise, in this
ipsfance. from cnunts -Mayo~A.aaai
boast Of being the first case of a
policeman rising from the pound
ing sidewalks as an ordinary police
man, or copper, to the highest rank
of his particular branch of the Gov
eminent service and to the honor
of knighthood. Very popular with
his Former comrades, whom in later
years he commanded as Superin-
tendent, the distinction bestowed
upon him recently by King George,
when the monarch tapped him on
the shoulder with a sword as he
kneeled before him and addressed
to him the mystic words, arise, Sir
Patrick Quinnl" has been a source
of keen qualification throughout the
ranks of the great police force in
London, force which numbers
some $4,000 men. Sir Patrick had
served thirty-six years, and France
had awarded him the Officers Cross
of the Legion of Honor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
CONFIRMS CHILDREN.

Sunday morning at s O'Clock mass
at st. Martins church a class of
seventy-one children received their
first holy communion from the
hands of the Rev Francis FELTON,,
their pastor. In the afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock the Right Rev Bishop
O'Donoghue administered to them
the sacrament of confirmation.
Fifty children made their first
holy communion at Holy Trinity
church, East Kentucky street. on
Sunday morning, Rev. Father Bar
resheim, the pastor, celebrating the
mass at 1880. Right Rev. Bishop
O'Donoghue made his visitation
Sunday evening and administered
the sacrament of confirmation
Friends of the children filed both
churches.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Who is this man? Whom did he
represent? We regret not being
able to answer these questions
The Holy See was given proper
consideration also in the Committee
on League Legislation by the Joint
motion of DIR. Lammasch, the dis
tinguished exponent of the prin-
ciple of arbitration, and DR. Evers.
In this resolution the desire to call
in the services of the Holy Sec in
cases of arbitration was given dis
tinct expression. The action of TIE
Congress of Berne may have no
Immediate practical value; vet it
evidences clearly that circles which
In the nineteenth century were bit
Ter enemies of the Papacy, now
Judge it more fairly. and recognize
ITS cooperation in the solution of
the great problems of the day as
desirable and justified. And that is
a most gratifying symptom.
G. B. of C. V.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN.

The decks are clear for action,
and Rev. Father Walsh and the Sis
tiers, assisted by members of the
Altar Society. are getting every
thing in readiness for the Sacred
Heart church May festival and
candy party for the children of the
Sacred Heart parish. This is an
event looked forward to with much
interest and provides an enjoyable
occasion for the parents as well as
the little ones. The festival will be
held at the school and grounds, at
Seventeenth and Broadway. on
Monday. May %. There will be
numerous pleasing attractions. and
the ever popular country store. All
the ladies and their aids are at
their posts and the watchword is
Full steam ahead to certain sec
cess" The proceeds will be added
to the fund for the splendid school
of the parish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
PASSES LONDON.

Greater New York is now larger
than London.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
BLUEGRASS WEDDINGS.

Cupid was busy in the Bluegrass
section last week, three weddings of
interest in Lexington and through
out the State being solemnised in
the Bluegrass capital. The first was
that of Miss Elizabeth Miller and
Charles Dunakin, solemnized Mon
day morning at st. Peters church,
the Rev. Father Punch ociciating.
The church was decorated with Eas-
ter flowers and the attendants were:
Misses Mabel Hughes, of Louisville.
and Nell Holt, bridesmaids, and
William Coleman, of Louisville, and
Curtis Byrnes, groomsmen. After
the marriage service mass was cele-
brated, the bride and bridegroom
leaving later for Ludlow, where
they will make their home. Besides
the wedding party the following
were among the guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Sallee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shedd, Miss Maude Miller,
Mrs. w. b. Stewart and Herman
Carmen.
The marriage of Miss Francina
Donovon to Augustine Klair Welt
eel was solemnized at st. Paul's
church, the Rev. Father de Weage-
neare officiating. The attendants
were Miss Margaret Donovan, sister
of the bride, maid of honor, and
Charles McCrystal, the best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Donovan and is one of the
most popular graduate nurses OF the
city. Mr. Weitzel is the son of the
late James Weitzel and a nephew
of the Hon. William f. Klair
Miss Frances Desha and Frank
were married Wednesday
at $50 o'clock at st.
Pauls church, the Rev. Father de
Weagenaere officiating. The we'd
ding music was played by Miss
Catherine Lyons at the organ and
Miss Elizabeth Smith singing the
solo parts in the mass. Miss Mary
Desha. sister of the bride, was maid
of honor, and John Scanlon, the
brother, acted as best
man. The bride is from prominent
Cynthiana family, and Mr.. Scanlon
is a business man of the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
NEWPORT.

An event of interest this week
was the reception and May Day eel
ebration given Thursday at Notre
Dame of Providence Academy, New
port, in honor of Mother Maria. the
Mother General of the order, who
came to Kentucky from Belgium in
1914 in the interest of the Provi-
dence Sisters, who suffered the raw
ages of war, their converts being
either entirely destroyed or taken
as headquarters for the German
army. AS Mother Maria is leaving
shortly for Belgium, the entertain
ment was given in order that
she may have a fund to take with
her to begin the establishment
of the converts,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
Heroic Cardinal Subscribes 20
Americas Victory Loan
Bonds.
Belgian Primate Pens a Beautiful
Tribute to American Peo-
pies Aid.
Writes Cardinal Gibbons That He
VIII Visit United States
i'm Fail.
BELGIAN PEOPLE GRATEFUL.

Belgiums admiration of the
United States is spleRdidly describ-
ed by Cardinal Mercfer, Archbishop
of Meline, in a letter received by
Cardinal Gibbonsi Cardinal Mer-
cier also announces his contribu-
ton of 81 900 TO the Victory Lib
erty Loan. His letter follows:
Dear and Venerable Colleague
For long time I have awaited an
occasion of testifying TO the noble
American nation the ardent thanks
of the Belgian people for the inesti-
mable services rendered by them to
our country and the world, not
alone for the material and financial
help so generously conferred upon
distressed families. but especially
for the great example of chiyalrous
virtues.
Without doubt. I have eagerly
desired to reply to the very friendly
appeal of Your Eminence and to the
dattering invitations which have
come to me in great numbers on the
part of those who in the United
States and Canada represent the
moral ideal of Christian society
II wished TO come in person and
tell your fellow-citizens of my adj
miration and gratitude, but / do
not see how / can arrange the time,
which a stay of some weeks in your
midst demands, before next autumn,
ever awaited the occasion of tell4
ing you without delay, the express
sion of sentiments 1t seems to me
that the occasion is voluntarily Of
fered me at this moment, and I
seize upon it eagerly.
II understand the American Con-
gress, through the medium of its
noble President invites the public
to subscribe to a last loan--the Vic
tory loan.
.-4-.sAfy 'fnrncfaf conrributfon IL M
significant, | know. but l am not
unmindful of the teaching which
we preach to the faithful, If you
have much, give much; If little,
then give of the little you have
Il have little, but that little is
what you, my dear brothers of the
great American Republic, have in
great measure given to me. The
joy is mine of giving something, no
matter how little / have received.
/ beg you. therefore, do not refuse
to accept my very modest contribu-
tion of $1,000 to the Victory loan.
BE good enough, Your Eminence.
to ask your fellow-citizens to regard
not 50 much what 1 give, but the
loving and grateful heart which Of
fers it, and accept. l pray you. the
homage of my generation and my
devotion.
'DESITERE CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop of Meline.
"P. ST. beg those who have so
kindly addressed their invitations
to me to be their guest either at a
religious ceremony or assembly to
be good enough to regard this letter
as a provisional reply to their let
ters or cablegrams."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
INVESTIGATING.

American and British authorities
are investigating the riot at Inver-
ness. Scotland, during which sailors
and civil police battled for two
hours. The fight is said TO have
started when the policemen attempt
ed to compel sailors from the mine
sweeping fleet TO move away from
the vicinity of the Town Hall. Scot
fish civilians sided with the police
and American naval pickets were
reported to have aided their COM
rades. This is another evidence of
the i'll will the English bear Ameri-
can soldiers who won the war for
the Allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
pAsrrsnE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
FRANK MCINTYRE IN
AMUSING PICTURE,
Comedian Has Strong Role I'm 1.-THE
Travelling Salesman"

To all who are seeking wholesome
relaxation in these troublous times
"The Travelling Salesman" starring
Frank Mcintyre which is TO be seen
at the Pastime theatre next Sunday
may be safely recommended. There
are few photoplays before the public
which so happily combine comedy and
drama as in this charming photocom-
edy.
Mr.. Mcintyre portrays the role OF :,
big jovial drummer. just as he did
originally when the play of the same
name was being presented with such
signal success in New York several
years ago. Bob Blake is permitted by
a Pullman porter to oversleep and
when his train reaches Grand Cross
early on Christmas morning he finds
he has been carried beyond his sta
ton. He gets off. Is warmly greeted
by Beth Elliott, the station agent, and
they soon become warm friends.
This introduction opens the doors
for subsequent adventures, all of
which are of a diverting character.
Bob aids Beth to save her home from
a couple of sharpers and In the ac-
complishment of this. they have many
interesting adventures. all of which
hold the interest OF the spectator as by
a spell. Mr.. Mcintyre is finely sup.
ported. his leading woman being Doris
Kenyon, screen player of promin-
ence. Others in the support are Rus
sci Bassett, Harry Northrup. Julia
Stuart. Harry Blakemore and James
O'Neill Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
BUYING
by PUBLIC IS BLAMED
FOR MUCH OF H. c. |
Special Federal Grand Jury in
Seattle Returns Report Dis
approving G o m p ] a i n t S
Brought Against Dealers.

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-Completely
disappearing complaints that dealers
were guilty of profiteering and hoard
ing charges, the special federal grand
jury returned a report here today plac-
ing a large part of the blame for high
living costs on reckless and extrava-
CANT" buying of the public.
Two secret indictments were re-
turned by the Jury, but no Information
could be CLEANED as to whether they
had any connection with the jury's
food investigation.
The grand jury's report asserted
that production prices of many necess-
sites must be lowered before retailers
can lower their prices. Federal ac-
ton to aid in restoring stable indus
trial conditions, continuation of fair
price committees and use of publicity
as a weapon against profiteers were
recommended.