davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
TYPKUS adds
TO HORRORS
in MOSCOW
Population of the City Have
Named it the
"Graveyard."

Paris. March 1o-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Typhus is adding to
the horrors.of hunger and disorder in
Moscow which the population has
christened 1.-The graveyard" according
to a British business man who has
just arrived lin Paris from Russia.
There are no disinfectants or medi-
cines with which to fight the cpl
demic and no soap. Hot water is
scarce because of the shortage Of fuel
and the result is that the freezing and
disheartened population is unable to
protect itself.
Recently railway officials in Mos
COW, the business man reports. or
dered the crowd o u Of the central
railway station to clean it. and found
the bodies of five victims of the ty-
plus which had been lying for days
among the peasants sleeping. on the
floor. The undertakers are unable to
meet the demands upon them and the
bodies Of tyDhus victims await burial
for weeks. The winter has been un-
usually cold in Moscow n there has
been no heat in the houses. The Brit
Usher says that the non-Bolshevik
population is SO underfed that it has
been unable to resist disease.
T Under the orders of the soviet gov
eminent the signs of all private con-
Germs have been removed n virtual
ly all the remaining stores have DGen
nationalized but the stocks are SO
small and incomplete that the clerks
make little effort to serve. the public.
The shops open at 10 O'Clock in the
morning n close at 4 p. M, and by
6 O'Clock the streets are dark and de-
serted. The soviet government every
now n then hat the
food supply is increasing. but the
statements are. never credited. v
by the Bolshevik, because the govern
ment is always decreasing the food
allowances.
STUDYING SPRUCE PRODUCTION.
Vancouver, B. c., March 10.-The
provincial government and the feder-
al parliament are being urged to take
immediate action to meet problems in
spruce production in British Column
bia. 1t is declared that tremendous
less new legislation offsets conditions
resulting from the sudden ending Of
the war.
Production of Spruce in British co
lumbia for airplanes is said to have
been greater than the combined pro-
duction in Oregon and Washington.
Immense sums of money were spent
for mills and equipment. It is report
ed that at least sixty. million feet of
spruce timber. which cost from $40
to SIS per thousand to produce, is in
water or adjacent to water. Tremen-
dYus quantities of cut tipber still is
III the woods. No apparent effort was
made to haul it to tide water, it is
claimed. 4
Conditions are said to be due in
part to indecision in disposing OF the
timber.
HIGH FINANCE.
Though banks may be crooked >and
likely to close
IT'S not for this fact, o for simply
because.
That woman wads all Of her wealth
in her hose
She thinks of the higher interest il
draws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
KLEIsT CASE DISMISSED.

Milwaukee. Wis, March 10.-The
federal indictment against John c.
Kleist, Socialist, well known attorney
who was charged with making sedi-
tious utterances. was dismissed today
on motion Of the district attorney.
Kleist was indicted at the same time
las Victor L. Berger and others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
DISGUSTED.

He purchased some gloves made of
chamois. .
Did a certain young fellow named
Samois.
He wore them a day,
And the seams ripped away
That's why the young fellow said
"Damois!"
Cartoons Magazine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Tuesday: slightly colder tonight
in extreme east portion: rising
temperature Tuesday and in ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
BALF0UR TO
RESIGN SOON
Curzon Will Take His Place
+. in Lloyd George
Ministry.

London, March 10.-Arthur j. Bal
four, the secretary for foreign affairs
in the Lloyd George ministry. will re-
tire at the close of the peace confer
ence, the Evening Standard today
says it understands Secretary Bal
four, adds the newspaper, will be
succeeded by Earl Curzoh, president
of the council. and government lead
err in the house of lords.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
FIRSTDAY School
RESUMES CLASSES
Even Place for Tired Busi-
ness Man" in Friends
Sch Dol Tomorrow
WORKING COMMITTEE
OF SEVEN MEMBERS

The Friends First Day School. at
Fourth and West streets, VIII resume
sessions for The winter at a.3j o'clock
tomorrow The graded course has
been reorganlzed. In general The sec
ond years work OF the course OF study
viii be taken up. The young peoples
class, and The class FOR fathers and
mothers Will be continued. The Tired
business man" Is told there ls a place
for him in The school.
The following teachers are In charge
Primary department. Mary q. Nellis;
Elizabeth H. Ewes; junior department.
Margcry staples. Laura ]. Wilson; inter
mediate. Anna Eberhardt Edith w.
Way. A. Stanley Ayers; senior, Edward
q. Nellls. Esther : Chambers.
The monthly meetlng oversight COM
mitice includes: Emma g. Bancroft
chairman; John o. philips, Alice W.
Spackman. William A. Mode, George H..
Miller. Anna NJ. llllegas. Gertrude \.
Slradley
The officers Of the school are the fol
lowing. Superintendent. william Ewes,
81; assistant superintendent, ID. Her
bert Way secretary, Agnes Y. Forkum;
treasurer. George B. Miller; class visitor,
Mary ". Pylg; librarian, Miriam w.
Webb; cradle toll superintendent,
Mary T. Miller Elizabeth H. Ewes
on the executive committee are VIII
! ann Ewes. ID. -. Herbert Way Agnes
v Forkum. Mary W pyle. \. Stanley
Ayers. Esther > Chambers, Helen II.
Philips
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
fashions AND FADs.

For evening wear white gowns are
touched with silver
There is a tendency to wear the hat
tipped on one side.
Many Of the new skirts are plated
about the waist
A becoming neck line is high in back
and low in front.
A circular black veil has a wide
border Of cotton threads.
Silver cloth is used for many Of the
new evening coiffures
Hats with transparent brims are in
favor for dress occasions
A good color combination is henna
brown and navy blue.
A frock OF white silk Jersey has
front Of black silk jersey.
A smart skirt is finished with double
bands Of self-materal.
II is fashionable to have glove and
bag match and to fringe both
White chalk beads are particularly
attractive on pink georgette
Most OF the winter suits are beltless
and keep the more tailored lines.
The smaller the quantity Of EN-
broidery on gown the richer II must
be.
A smart frock Of blue serge shows
a round neck fringed in blue silk.
Many Of the new sleeveless sweaters
are slipons with square necks.
square necks are more generally be-
coming than the more usual V-shaped.
some Of the new suit coats have a
turned-up or cuff effect round the
bottom.
Garments for evening wear continue
to use a great deal OF ostrich as trim
ming
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
Pc ter
SCOLDS AUNT GRACE

peter. Aunt Grace wants you to
come down there to see her after
school This afternoon"
What docs she want?'
Just TO see you ! guess.
So Peter stopped in at the pretty
brown bungalow on his way home
from school. lie found Aunt Grace max
ing cookies in the kitchen and she lei
him cut out the cookies and when they
came out Of the oven brown and spicy
and piping hot she let him help him
SELF 10 all he wanted.
"This seems like it usia, don't 1t
Aunt Grace when you made cookies Tor
Mama and let MS KIDS help before The
oil lieutenant came round"
why. Peter. don't you like your.
Uncle JimY'
go. YES. / like him well enough, but
YOU amt been much good TO me since
you had him.
And here I've been thinking ever
since / came back that you had not
been much good 10 me-
We'll, I'll tell you every time came
down here you was either sittin on his
lap or If he wasn't here you was afuss-
I'M cause he wasn't. And then you've
been 81 eyerlastinly particular with
your ol house ! was scared to come
in"
Dear me" said Aunt Grace, II had
you come so gould give you scolding
and here I'm the one that's getting the
scolding.'
And Aunt Grace looked almost ready
To cry. so Peter ran around to give
hcr hug and kiss.
Here Here The idea OF finding a
young man kissing my wife in her own
Kitchen"
rGo 10 grass, Uncle Jim, she's going
to give me some Of these kisses from
now on"
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
"PROFTTEER" Will
Be west SUBJECT
Children Will be Baptized
at Morning Service by
Dr.. Smiley
ANTHEMS AND SOLOS
IN MUSICAL PROGRAM

At West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock, the theme Of
Or. L. Franklin Smley's sermon VIII be
God Tire Father" During the service
he viii administer the rite of baptism
20 a number OF children. The choral
music will include an anthem by Miles.
Press on. . Pilgrim" and the offer
tory by Barrett. 20 Sing Unto the
Lord, with Mrs. NJ b. Lewis and II
W Frazer taking The solo parts.
AZ o'clock the Bible school IN all
departments VIII assemble. There Will
DE classes FOR all ages. Mrs 4. =.
smiley will teach the lesson In the We
mems class The pastor viii speak TO
The mems class in the auditorium at the
same hour on "The Greatest Book Ia
The World
The popular service VIII be held with
program OF sacred SONG FOR the con-
grcgalion and chorus choir and or
che.tra at 100 o'clock The theme of
the pastors address viii be- -The Proil-
leer 4 special musical program VIII
consist - an anthem. Dream of Para
disc" by Grey. the different paris NJ
lhc music being taken by Mrs NJ b.
Lewis. and Mrs j g. Allen The chorus
will also ng Or Reefs onerlory. Love
Divine. Nl Love ENccllng With oscar
Stegler tenor and n " Frazer. bari
tone. supporting the solo parts Mis-
Months organ numbers VIII be- An
dante. hy smart. FAliegro pomposO,
by sheppard. "stahal Maier" by Rns-
SIM; and yerdrs posilude March"
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
GOING AHEAD WITH
BUILDING WORK

The fdll building drive is not slack.
ening in any way in Wilmington-in
fact. contracts are on The increase.
Persons who have had intentions OF
building have evidently made up their
minds to "do il now as there is lit
lle likelihood of a drop in the prices
of labor or malerials-in fact quite the
contrary.
donaldson and Jackson, contractors
and builders have now about ilflh
of million dollars worth OF con-
tracts under way. or being planned.
FMS firm states that their repair and
alteration operations alone exceed IN
value SlOOOOO
The Donaldson and Jackson eCom-
pany IS constructing six cight-room
houses al Twenty and Wash
lnglon streets, two houses at Eleventh
ana CLAYTON streets. and are figuring
ON scores of buildings OF all charac-
ters. one being The Washington
Heights Century Club. to be erected at
Boulevard and Concord avenue.
\. :. Reed and Sons are bidding on
an addition 90 the lanntry of The plant
.ar J 4. Rhoads and sons, at Eleventh
and Grand avenue. a shelter pavilion
for lie Board or Park Commissioners
for Chrisiiana Park. and an addition
10 the New York Restaurant. at No
i0i-i0G West Tenth street, Contractors
IN gcneraI report numerous small Jobs
and alterations throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
IN WESTMINSTER
PULPIT 10 YEARS
Or. Cand.e Will Begin
Eleventh Year of Pas
toratc Tomorrow
VESPER CHIMES WILL
RING AT 4 O'CLOCK

At Westminster Church, corner Penn
.ykania avenue and Rodney streets. the
morning service VIII be at 1890 O'Clock.
The sermon viii be preached by the
minister The Rev Charles J.. Csndee, b.
,. Br Candee has completed ten years
n service in the pasiorale at Wesimln-
-ter Church This sunday is the FIRST
his eleventh year. During these
wears The present church building has
been erected and Westminster Church
las grown 10 lis position as one of
he leading churches OF The city.
Dr Candies sermon in The morning
vill be in The nature OF a retrospect.
lot SO much for the sake OF The hisiori-
,al touch as Tor The purpose Of eslab-
fishing basis OF comparison and gain
ing a viewpoint from which TO look 40
The greater work 90 be done In the days
and years % come The service viii
be one Of recOnsecraiion. because of
the very great blessings of ,he past
years. 10 The larger and more difficult
task Of the future.
The double quartet. under The direc-
iion of Frederick W Wyatt. viii sins
The anthems. soldiers ~ christ irise,
by Kinder and Into The Moods by
Chadwick Mr. Wyatt win sing the solo
part ~ the latter number The organ
numbers win be. professional March.
by Kinder and "Posilude in q. by
smart
The graded SUNDAY school viii meet ia
the chapel al noon
The 1 o'clock vesper services which
have been SO important part of the re-
ligious life of the cily ami have hceu
Increasing ia popularity from year 60.
wear. viii be resumed. A. IN former
wears these services win combine nu-
sic Of the highest quality both vocal
and instrumental. with the strong spir-
iiusl appeal IN the sermon.
Tile theme of the sermon by nr Can
dee viii be. "T0 Every Man His Work.
The double quartet viii sing the am
them. savior When Night Involves ihe
skies" by shelley. The ofieriory mum
Der Will be D soprano solo. by Miss Ros
ina Lsndsraf. entitled. Fear Not Ne. I
q Israel The organ numbers VIII be. I
"Andanic in D Flat" by Le Mare and
"Finale in Z Flat" by Faulkes.
The Christian Endeayor Society Will /
hold it, sunday evening service in ihc I
chapel al : o'clock Dr. Gandee viii de- I
liver an address on "Ihe Genius ol
prcsbyieriansm.'
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army will hold week
end services as follows: This. evening.
7.3O o'clock. open air service at Fifth
and Market streets sunday school.
1890 O'Clock; praise meeting, 3iI
o'clock: Young Peoples meeting, $50
o'clock: open air service at Fifth and
Market streets. 7.30 O'Clock, followed by
the gospel meeting at o'clock in the
Army Hall. No. i02 East Fourth street.
Ensign Parkins and Captain Horsln
VIII be present,
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
BALTIMORE PREACHER
Al lST II. P. CHURCH

The First Methodist Protestant
Church. seventh and Walnut streets.
the Rev. n. W Suiclinc. naior Will
aaNc preaching tomorrow m0rnIng. i03J
lcl0ck by the Rev. J. NJ sheridan. u. b.
superintendent 0f ihc Church ENien-
zion Seclcls of Baltimore; 2.ij o'clock,
Ssbbalh school James b McManus
.nneriniendent: G.i5 o'clock. Christian
EndeaNor meeting. Mrs. J. NJ Morris
cader: 80 o'clock. preaching by the
Rev. r. W. Sulclfie subject "Ihe Law
, Failure" There viii be special an
hcms by The choir, at both morning
md evening services; prayer meeting
M Wednesday, 5 O'clock Thomas
sweeney, leader.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
sI-NnAY MEMnnIAI. MEETING.

Npalriolic meeting will be held sun
day afternoon az Ocinck in the Ma
iional Theatre On Frencn slg'et the
interest OF the proposed Memorial TO
The colored soldiers of Delaware. The
Hon Emmett g. Scott former special
assistant TO the Secreiar, cf War
Baker, will deliver the principal adj
dress.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
sFCOND A. p. CuIIRCU.

second ~ r. Church. Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street. VIII hold class
meeting at 30 o'clock led by Charles H.
caulk: preaching. II o'clock, by the Rev.
B. 2. Jester: 7.i5 o'clock by the Rev.
J N. sheridan. d. d, secretary OF the
Church Extension society OF the Mary
land Conference sunday school will
meet al , o'clock; prayermeetlng on
Friday evening
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
BRANDYYwINE CHURCH.

BrandSwine N. h. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, The Rev. W.
Ernest Greenfield. pastor, services to-
morrow will be as follows: Preaching
at l030 o'clock and 1.JO o'clock, by the
pastor. morning subject. success 80
evening theme ~ CAN 80 Parents.
Class meeting is at $3.50 o'clock: sun
day school at > O'Clock. and Epworih
League az 6.i5 o'clock Leader. Mrs H..
NJ Pedrick Special music by the choir
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
EpIsrnpAL CnIlRrn

a James Church. Stanton. VII have
SUNDAY services as follows 40 70
O'Clock. sunday school, n o'clock.
morning prayer and sermon by the rec
tor. SUNDAY. september -. az 70 o'clock
there will be a special rally day service
ln the SUNDAY school. orchestra music
and two returned soldiers Messrs Han
som and Hamilton will relate their cX-
periences in the greatest battles of Eu-
rope.
-. Barnabas Church. Marshaillon,
vii have services tomorrow ai 2.3O
O'Clock. sunday school: 130 O'Clock,
cvenaong with sermon. The Rev j, r..
Parks Is rector.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
TAsTIAkl MEIHnnIsT.

Easilake NJ r. Church. Thirtielh
and Tatnall streets Will hold the follow
ing sunday service: 9i5 o'clock. morn
ing class, W ] Baldwin. leader: 1880
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. subject
Spiritual Insight. , o'clock. Bible
school for on departments; 6.iJ o'clock.
Christian EndeavOr seryicee; 1.ij
O'Clock. song seryice. The Rev l.. c.
Sunfield Is pastor.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
81. LukE's SERVICES

-. Lukes Reformed Episcopal
Monroe aud Eighth streets. viii
hold sunday school 9i 935 O'Clock
morning prayer and sermon at 1913
o clock: evening prayer and sermon al
7.30 O'Clock. "Wednesday 9t s O'Clock
mid-week service. The Rev William
Lamming. rector
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
MT PIsc.u

Mt Pisgsh A. O. NJ Church. TAYLOR
and Buttonwo0d streets. the Rev
George Collins. pastor viii have preach
ing at n O'Clock sunday school.
O'Clock: 3 o'claek. preaching by Martha
ABRAMS: Z O'Clock. prayer meeting: g
o'clock. preaching by tie Rev Butcher
nf lhe.lcr
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
I,I,I,NIlEL SCHOOL.

The Emmanuel p. e. sunday school
resumed its sessions last sunday after
being closed during July and August
Sessions will he held in the parish
house at 9i5 O'Clock each Sunday
throughout the fall and winter.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
BETH,NY B,PTIsr.

There will be preaching at Bethany
Baptist Church. Elm and Jackson
streets. by the Rev. l.. Bland Taylor
pastor, tomorrow morning and evening
sunday school will meet al noon. The
sermon subject at 1880 o'clock will be
"Prayer, and at ia O'Clock. Peace "
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
BIBLE STUDENTS

The International Bible students As
sociaiion viii hold meeting IN Jr o.
L. 4. NJ. Hall, No 9O1 Talnsll slrcci. on
sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock W. r..
uickcrson will speak on the subject
"The Golden Age
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
FAsTLAkE pRFsByTrnIAN

Eastlske Presbyterian Church, pas
Tor. ihesney r. p. Mordecai will have
morning service a. 1890 O'Clock. sub
iect, "Ihe supreme Ari--lls Require
menis sunday school at o'clock
evening service al 7.3O O'Clock, The pas
tor VIII preach
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

Few wearers OF bracelets know that
they were used to distinguish the in
sane, before lunatics were confined in
asylums.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
pnnGnEssINE spInITTALIsT.

sunday evening service at the First
Progressive SpirItualisi Church, Pythian
Castle Han, No 906 West street, Will be
conducted by Mrs. Ellen NJ. Gofl with
by William Green, of Camden,
New Jersey
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

Following complaints from churches
in santa Monica, Cal, the council has
decreed that all a,iators living there on
sunday between the hours Of 10 a. IN.
and D. M must keep up among the
clouds.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

Mohammedans are all prohibition
lists They consume much coffee, to-
bacco and hasheesh.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

Eskimos Of Labrador learned of the
armistice four months after it was
signed and celebrated with boniires on
the ice.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
ST. patL.s 4, ur. cutncu

fllc Rev. =. X. LomaN VIII preach at
II Psul's A. NJ +. Church on East Elev-
entn street. on sunday evening. at 2
o'clock rhe pastor of The church Is
Hhe Re. NAil-an
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

II is estimated that flock Of 100
hens will produce i37 pounds Of chalk
annually in Me shells Of their eggs
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

Hanson cabs are appearing again in
New York and are proving popular for
pleasure driving.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

A chimney ii5 feet high will sway,
without danger as much as ten or
twelve inches In a strong wind.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

Female workers in japanese factor
les number 100000 Of whom 300 are
under 20 years of age
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

Amsterdam. Holland. has Just elected
nve women to membership in the mu-
niclpal council.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

The swiflest quadruped is the Russian
wuifh0und, which attains a speed Of
about 40 miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

The Plcadilly residence OF the Duke
OF Devonshire has been sold to an
American hotel syndicate for $4,000,
OUO
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

Envelopes were invented in 1880 by
:. X. Brewer, a bookseller Of Brighton,
England.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
NEWS ODDITIES

Earth receives only about two-bil
lionth Of the heat the sun radiatcs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

The original form Of the word gen
tleman' was Gentleman -signlfying a
convert TO Christianity.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

Egyptians developed the science Of
geometry primarily to measure land
areas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

We don't get them every year,
those bumper wheat crops in western
Kansas, so when we do get one every
thing and everybody is turned loose
and we go it high until the crop
is cared for and the money received
from it is all spent. If we raised
bumper crop every year in western
Kansas, it would soon be the most
densely populated portion of the agri-
cultural region of the United States.
OF course we have diseouraging times
and disagreeable days in this country,
days when the wind blows hot and the
dust flies and the Thermometer of
hope of the most enthusiastic regis
tiers almost the zero point, but when
there is a bumper crop these things
are forgotten. We think only of the
good things in store The sky so rich
and clear above us has that deep
azure shade which no artist, with a
brush of magic, can paint The
clouds may sometimes shade our path
but the silver of their lining is plain
~ visible and leads us on as star of
hope. The heat from the bright sun
may cause us to perspire copiously
during the day but we know that
with the night comes repose. The
stars shine brightly above us, the
palS MOON S1iSOS II SIiNSIN rays TO IL
lumin the way of the belated traveller
and the soft refreshing breeze fans
the brow and lulls to sleep the weary
1aborer- During the night, our ships
which come in are 1adened with treas
ures rich and rare Our dreams are
peaceful and sweet, and when morn
ing comes we go about our duty with
an energy and determination peculiar
alone to this atmosphere and altitude
1t takes thousands of headers and
binders and still more thousands of
horses and men to harvest a bumper
wheat crop in western Kansas, and