davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

Captain Leroy McGraw loft last
evening for St. Paul, after a brief
visit here with friends. Mrs. >McGraw,
who accompanied him here from St.
Paul, will remain for a brief visit
with her father, j. P. Kennedy. Cap
tain and Mrs. McGraw expect to leave
Q for their permanent home in
washington p; s;
Mrs. c. NJ. Horlacher.- Of Indian
apolis, Ind. who is a guest at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. E. O.. NAL
Tory. expects to leave Thursday for
Minot, where h will be, the guest
Of her nieces, Misses Doris and Helen
Fisk. for a short time. Mrs. Horlacher
River Falls, where she has been Wis
iting for a fortnight as the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Fisher and she
plans to return to Indianapolis within
a couple of weeks.
The appointment Of Miss Joseph
inc Swenson, B.. s., to the position of
was recently approved of by, Presi-
dent Thomas E. Kane. Miss Sven
son comes to the University of North
Dakota well recommended. She is
a graduate of the University of Min
nesota nurses training school and has
1ln1Shed courses at st. BarnaOaS hos
pital, Minneapolis city hospital nurses
training school and Chautauqua
School of Nursing Correspondence
School. Miss Swenson served for
several months in the burned district
Of northern Minnesota and hal taught
in several cities in Minnesota.
Mrs. r. H. Arnold las been appoint
ed to the department OF home eco
Monies at the university for the COM
ing year. She is a graduate Of Smith
discharge from a year Of oversee
service.
Mrs. J.. H. Bosard. former well
known Grand Forks resident. is a
guest at the home of Mrs. T. B.
Holmes, 104 Fourth avenue, while
visiting friends in this city. Mrs.
Bosard plans or visiting her son., At
torney Robert Bosard, at Minot, be-
fore leaving for Camp Benning, Ca.
where she will spend the winter with
her son-in-law and daughter. Major
General Charles s. FArnsworth and.
Mrs. F~arnsworth. En- route to Camp
Benning she will visit her daughter.
Mrs. Ray Jackson.
Learn to read, converse, entertain.
Special attention given to dramatic
art. movie acting, legitimate stage,
public speaking, lodge work, club pa
pers and talks. After dinner speeches.
coaching Of play and deciamatory and
twenty dollars. Both children and
adults. wickard school OF expression,
under direction Of Laura Knots
es-L Ha~3EE .I1- EaE--%H SEE4z-tf9g- .trH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

Miss Ella Rasmussen returned to
Larimore last evening after visiting
over Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. C. Rasmussen, 514 Walnut
street. Miss Rasmussen is teaching in
the Larimore city schools this year.
I 4
The Golden Rod Club Of the Royal
Neighbors will meet this evening at
the home of Mrs. James McHafie. IL
North Sixth street. A business meet
ing will precede the social hour and
all members of the club r invited
to the meeting.
Miss Gertrude Adams Of Tacoma,
Wash, who has been visiting in Grand
Forks for the past two months left
last evening enroute to her home.
She expects to stop at Spokane, Sc
attic and Tacoma to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. H. W. whitcomb, ia Reeves
avenue, and Mrs. c. c. Finch, No. 8
Fuller flats, left Sunday evening for
Minneapolis. where they expect to Wis
it with friends for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

/ Mrs. James Leonard, 2os Cotton
rood street. entertained at a prettily
'.ppointed dinner at her home last
vening in honor Of her daughter,
Hiss Alice Leonard, whose marriage
% Arno c. Lawrence will take place
tuesday evening. Guests at the din
Ter last evening included only mem
,ers of both families, and among
hem we're Mrs. N. c. Lawrence and
her two sons, J.. C. Lawrence and Le-
Roy Lawrence Of Pine City. mother
md brothers Of the groom-ehect.
! Pink and white sweetpeas in a
:rystal bowl formed the ~cenhefpieoe
of the table. Covers were laid, for
twenty-five guests and Mrs. Leonard
vas assisted in serving by her daugh-
ser, Miss Jean Leonard.
Mrs. F. e. Haselbarth. GIT North
Third street. Is entertaining as her
5itz, who has recently returned after
.wo years service. Lieutenant Pro-
vitz has been stationed at Virgin Is
lands with the U. S. marines and
shortly after his return to this coun-
Try was given his release from serv-
ice.
Misses Frances and Gofdie Felton,
expect to leave today for louisville,
Ca. where they will enter Brenau
for the coming year. With
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
the Misses FELTON, came to
Grand Forks a short time ago from
Ida, where they have made
their home for two years. The Eel
tons are former residents Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
". c. I. u. Meeting
To Bring Many
Here Next Week

q About one hundred delegates are
skpected to come to Grand Forks for
he thtrtieth annual convention of the
forth Dakota w. C. T. u. to be held
u the First Methodist church, Grand
forks, Sept. Is to 20. In celebration
Z the wonderful triumphs of the past
oar for peace, prohibition and
quality. the coming meeting will
aaracterize a real Victory C6nven-
son.
A meeting of the executive COM
aittee on Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock will open the days meeting.
I'll committee members are urged to
Sttend.
| On Thursday evening Sept. Is, a
.anquet will be served In the Com
10 the banquet, all members are In
ited. Miss Elizabeth Preston Ander-
pm will preside. and an excellent
'rogram Of speakers have been chosen
pr the evening. Responses to the ad-
iresses of welcome will be made by a
lumber of prominent stateswomen.
] On Friday the conservation services,
Il: charge Of Miss Clara Mann will be
ED. Mrs. Necia E.. Buck will be in
,harge of the usual memorial serv-
YES, and on Friday evening the state
residents address will be given.
! Mrs. Paolo Conte will have charge
e the music and has prepared a good
y amount of splendid material.
Americanization - Mrs. Maude B.
PERKINS, New York: Child Welfare
frs. w. H. Best, Fargo: Women In
lndustry-Mrs. Mintie b. Bowe, Super
htendent Wemen's Division U. S.
Employment Service: Moral Educa-
ion-Mrs. Kate S. Wilder, State
treasurer ". c. 7. u: Work Among
.oldiers and Sailors-Mrs. Mary NJ.
:haver, Supt.. Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

Mrs. Adelaide Timmons, daughter
Of the late Charles w. Fairbanks,
former vice president of the United
States, has filed suit in Chicago to
break the will Of her father. She
makes serious charges against her
two brothers, Frederick c.. and War
rem c. Fairbanks In a statement
issued at the time she filed the suit
she says that they drafted the will.
involving $500, 600. when the father
was so weak and blind he was unable
to comprehend the effects vt his acts.
They deny the charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15

Inc meetings OF h various dis
tricts Of the Methodist church will
be resumed this week. All members
Of all districts r urged to turn out
in goodly numbers to make the open
ing meeting a success. This is the
program of meetings for the week:
District Friday, September ~.
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Healy,
1923 Lewis boulevard.
District "Wednesday, September
II, at the home Of Mrs. ]. L. Bonn
stead, 213 North Seventh street.
IT. at the home of Mrs. George Self
ert. 403 Cottonwood street.
District 6-Wednesday, September
II, at the home Of Mrs, E. H, Hunt.
1922 Bulge venue
The meeting Of District No. 4 of
the Methodist church will not be held
until Thursday. September, Is. of next
week, and it will take place at the
home of Mrs E.. o. Mallory, accord
Ing 20 ret
Mr. and Mrs. James Austin and
family have come to Grand Forks to
reside, and have purchased a home
at SIS Chestnut street. Their daugh-
ter. Miss Alice Ma Austin, will enter
the university here as a sophomore,
and Noble Austin, their son, will take
~ WIN = SOhkh I'll AASA. NIL. AUS
tin. a well known stockman, will re-
turn to Hannah today to attend to
business matters for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Pierce and little
son James of this city have gone to
Fargo and are visiting there for a
few days as the guest of Mrs. Pierce's
Mrs. c.. w. McKallor.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Rogers and chill
dren who have occupied the c. M.
Burgess home, Ills Belmont avenue
during the recent. summer, have
moved into their former home, Fuller
apartments, Nat three. Mr.. Rogers
several days in Minot attending to
business matters.
Mrs. n. Conroy who has been the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Booth, s21 Cottonwood street for
several days, with her two children,
Nancy and Libby left Sunday even
Mr.. Booth arrived in the city Sunday
morning and accompanied his wife
and children home.
There will be a special meeting of
st. Paufs Guild on Wednesday aft
ernOOn at the Gulld hall. A number
of business matters will be brought
up for attention and a social hour will
follow. Section 2 will be in charge
of the social hour.
Miss Thelma Thoreson left SUNDAY
night for Moreno, Ariz., where she
has been appointed an instructor in
the city schools for the coming year.
+
j. Frazier Of Johnstown, who spent
the weekend with his family in this
city, returned to Johnstown Sunday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. H. B. Finch, los
Reeves avenue, entertained their son,
Merrill Finch as their weekend guest.
The young man returned to Minot
asst evening where he is engaged in
business.
Miss Ausilga S%orenson Of East
Grand Forks. instructor of violin at
Thief River Falls, left Sunday evening
for Chicago, where she will join a
ladies' orchestra with the Chicago
lyceum bureau. On her way to Chi
cagO Miss Sorenson plans to visit
friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. s. e. Bates, who has been
visiting in the city for the last ten
days as the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. LaBine,
returned to her home in Minneapolis
Sunday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
wickard. Studio 2os widlund build
ing. Phone 463.-Adv.
WAR Il NOVELS.

Geneva, Aug. 2o.-(MaiD-The
well-known Swiss novelist, j. c. Heer,
Of Zurick, one Of the most popular
Swiss writer's of German language
novels. advertises in Swiss papers
that the war has killed the German
novel and that he is virtually ruined.
He asks Swiss newspapers for en-
ployment in writing political and lit
erary articles or any editorial work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
y. He wa intercepted by three

Gently. He was intercepted by, three
wolves. The animals, evidently hun
ery' began their ALL clrcIng tao
tics and Heping Skinned up a tree.
He was rescued WI hours later.
About the same time a bear halted
a pedestrian near the Cliff mine, not
far from here. Bruin came upon the
walker suddenly and kept him at
bay for Is minutes. Then the bear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Armenian Girls Are
Sheltered From Turks
In Training Schools

Thirteen hundred Armenian girls
were recently turned into the streets
OF Constantinople in one week. They
had been carried off by the Turks
during the war when their parents
had been massacred. They had been
cruelty tattooed by their masters for
purposes of Identification and many Of
them were so young when taken away
that they have forgotten their own
language.
The War Work Council of the
Young Women's Christian Association
has appropriated $4,000 for recon
s%truction work in Turkey to provide
shelter and training schools for these
girls. A Service Center has been
opened in Co%nstantinople where the
girls may go for assistance and for
social life and recreation.
Glasses are held there for them in
subjects which they wish to learn and
1t Is hoped that a certain amount of
industrial training a be given them
soon. Many Of these girls work at
cardtng Q and filling comforters
with wool while they are recovering
from their recent hardships.
Miss Margaret White, head of the
Z. W. c. A. work in Turkey, had
spent some years teaching in that
country before joining the Armenian
and Syrian relief commission to the
Near East as a representative for the
7. w. c. A. and SO is able to UNDER
stand h needs of the Armenian girls
and to direct the work of caring for
them as they are rescued from TURK
ish homes.
A unit of four 7. W. c. A. secre-
taries has recently arrived in Con-
etantinople to assist in the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-15
o THAN CRIMINALS.

Calumet, Mimi. Sept. 15.-Former
Sheriff John Hepting has come to the
conclusion hat there are some things
In keweenaw which are worse than
criminals and moonshiners.
Hepting left his farm alone re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
GERMANS SURRENDER

The German delegation to be sent to
Paris to negotiate the treaty Of peace
come armed with full powers This be-
lated announcement is apparently the
result of a notification from the Allies
that no mere messenger will be receir-
ed. Thus another bluf and trick Of
the Hun prove futile All indications
arc that the Germans will be given
little opportunity to negotiate The
treaty which has been prepared will be
submitted to them and they will. doubt
less, be expected to accept 1t without
any serious notifications. Whatever
changes there are made will be made as
a result Of new information and further
light on conditions, which may be pre-
sentcd by the Germans. Practically
the difficulties Of the peace council
haye been overcome with. perhaps. the
SINGLE exception Of the Italian-Jugo-Slav
controversy That, to all. appearances,
remains as perpleIing as ever, and is as
full of germs Of future disturbances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24

officers do not know how to enforce dis
ciplinc by doing justice they ought
either to be dismissed or sent TO school
again. All theories Of rewards and
punishments. or practical schemes Of
lifo must be founded upon justice,
which means only the application Of
sound common sense to a situation.
Discipline is possible where justice is
done and eventually 1t will be i'm
possible where injustice Is done. An
intelligent man may. for a time, submit
to harshncss and extreme cruelties in
flicted for the purpose of making an
example of a man but he will submit
only long enough to find some way Of
resisting effectively. If General Cleans
idea is the prevailing idea among our
army officers. we can we'll understand
some Of the extreme sentences imposed
for slight tnfractions of rules. but our
respect for the army Ia not increased
thereby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24

Of
passed q One Of
t" three per cent
The per applies
thousand dollars Two per cent is assessed on incomes from " 49,
per of taxation are by
heavy the taxes i'm
United government but the state OF Ne" i ~
dollars Few states in the Union nave
the theory of most states that
by the federal should not De ~
distant future other
this There is OF course
practical should adopt income tax Legislation even
though in some respects federal government
legislature tax on business
ooauons Of four This is
I'M similar to the excise imposed Of
believes the essential IN
Justice the excise tax and not
frequently doing larger volume
There is sood reason why
ns 49, manufacturing operation may
ana
application character of the business
thanby organization
various changes IN 'nner
in tina, particularly nonresident aecedent 0" imposing
tax on in who died elsewhere
Be imposed BY cities and towns upon n b,ntev TO im, the heavy
real estate in those cities; ana ~ " ~ ~
hundred dollars was hxedDy New York legislature 49,
long men differ there Will be different
however OF larger
progressive states Is suggestive - Ir ,,inia did not
me 1ntelgencer the of west virginia W w
raise enough 1t has failed IN many OF us most
pottans simply because it has not had the e0us , %
w.. virginia has hitherto purposes only about 'S
er man woman The state of New YORK WILL s "
state purposes about and child
IT follows great deal more money 10 man
improve w NA A 0A-
go bns do than the state BY enactment
sd the minimum in New York at '' l0
high schools receive @0ooou
unoeF
thew arc about one salaries paid In West
progressive s Law
highway west
lie none What we road building has been done 9
material state aio ne" oN
hospitals on most De' ~
west Virginia comparatively little in that way 49,, ~
condition In this saie
Of raising very large amount
revenue that subject great deal OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24

When III" young mon Of Omaha
marched away 20 III: wars L pledge %as
made 10 the soldiers
when YOU come back" Omaha said
70 them. we will have Jobs for you.
They will II" just us good or better than
tn" jobs YOU let"
TIL" war ended stern reality and
p"acc had ~ be- faced With the cold
facts at j;;mpy business situation fac
ing them. tho Omaha men had 10 make
good their promise. How they did it
should be- a welcome hint TO many an
other American city which faces SINH
lar problem
Putting soldiers into jobs and then
stimulating thc creation Of jobs to fit
the soldiers t'-tl To the lot OF The Omaha
chamber Of commerce" The task has
been carried through successfully.
After conference. L common sense
selling plau for thu soldiers was hit
upon. II was realized that it would he
an injustice both to the soldier and to
tho employers to solicit jobs merely on
the ground that the applicant was a
man who had been in uniform and
should be taken care Of in some way
or other.
That is charity. and charity. in spite
OF all the complimentary things said
ibpul II. is l'l lIli' S'IiSlplt l'IlVNN Aux
such n situation. After the signing of
the armiSticc card index of all avail
able jobs in Omaha hastily prepared.
showed jobs enough 10 last soldiers for
two weeks at their normal rate Of IT,
turn 1t was therefore, unnecessary 10
unrarth jobs that were hidden below
the surface
The Omaha chamber estimated that
half OF the reluctance 10 add men 10 the
pay rolls WAS due to sound caution
based on economic and business cundi-
tions. 1t was estimated. however. that
the other fifty per cent of caution was
merely contagious timiditx.
II was decided that tho best way to
multiply Jobs was not to beg employers
to add to salary expense for patriotic
reasons. but to sell tho soldiers into jobs
because their presence would add Il new
clement OF snap. speed and initiative to
the force.
The mon who were sent out to find
the Jobs handled the services OF the
soldiers Just as II they were selling
bath soap or axe handles. They sold
them on their merits. Their selling talk
was something like this
There is every reason why these re-
turned soldiers should make better
workmen for you. They arc young men
who have been through scientific courses
of mental and physical training devised
by American experts. Dieting and exer-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
DISCIPLINE VS.. JUSTICE

General Edwin F. Glenn. now in COM
nand Of Camp Sherman. and formerly
officer in command of the Thirty-third
Division. makes the remarkable state
mcnt that justice is not the aim OF army
court martials. In his evidence before
the Committed OF the American Bar
Association. investigating the operations
of the army courts General Glenn de-
clared that discipline was the object
aimed at.
To the average American citizen the
suggestion that disci plinc by which the
army officers mean implicit obedience
to certain rules, can be. or ought TO DC
obtained other than by just methods
Will seem at least novel. If our army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
WAS YOUR BOY There?

Was your boy over along the French
front when the Americans finally got
away on their world famous drive
against the ST. Mihiel sector?
And did you happen to know that no
was in one Of the attacking divisions?
Then what about the casualty lists:
bid you watch them:
Uf course YOU did. You used 10 turn
first to the sporting page. the market
page, the stock reports or whatever Sec
ton you were most intimately interested
in. But that was before your boy got
into the lighting.
Right then you lost interest in your
old associations. Your whole concern
WAS for the safety of that boy.
You didn't care a hang any longer
who won the pcnnant. who picked on
the championship. what the price OF
May wheat might be or how the most
promising stock on the market might be
selling.
Your boys safety right then was tho
biggest consideration on earth.
Let's hope he came through all right.
And incidentally let's rsicmbcr that
Uncle Sam was largely responsible for
that. For 1t was the magnitude or
Uncle SANS army and his preparations
that forced the Germans Ia quit cold.
Chances are that had the hight gone
on until now there wuuldn', have been
% per cent Of the men in those first line
divisions on their feet today. War de-
pnrtmcnt experts estimate that it would
have meant Il casualty list Of hundreds
OF thousands
And your boy might have boon in that
list.
Pretty soon you arc going 10 II" asked
Ito subscribe 10 tn" Victory Liberty loan.
Rcmcmber. whom the bond man calls.
that the proceeds ot This issue arc 10 Z"
largely To paying tho cost of that mag
ninrcnt rrrparattur-tfr torie-the fight
out of thn Germans. That stopped hos
Utilities. rha, probably saved Your boy.
Then measure your purchase lay your
prat itude
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
PARKER STRONG
FOR WATERWAYS

CHICAGO. April 2&.-p"vclorment OF
tho great Mississippi valley. stretching
from the Rockies 10 the AlleEhenlcs ana
from the Great Lakes TO the CUR was
urged today by John NJ. Parker 81 Nc"
Orleans. president of the MISSISSIPPI!
Valley association, al its hrsl annual
convention. lie spoke. Of the new era
unfolding for the prosperity OF the val
ley. Id
In the past, he said. the valley hau
been made tributary TO the Aliahtlc SOU
board: railroad lines Of high resistance
had been established during what no
called the Second period OF transpoFla
ton, which had carried the products Oh
Tho country from west Ia cast largely
even the trend of thought has been cuu!
Gated 10 an cast and Yves, movcmcne.
The first period he mentioned was th:it
Of pioneer water transportation. VI '"c
third the new era"-he salu:
This third period involves the use or
our waterways in conjunction with our
cnsy grade readiness to- the efficient nc
yel1pmrnt If our gulf ports. thr CT
ticirnt use Of our American merchane
marine and easy access I" the w"ria )
now markets Of great rr"misr-MrNlc"'
Central and South America. Aif'ch'
Ocrnuica and the Orient. The PANAMA
canal opens the way.
r Ernest Cramcr Of st. Louis pointed
ont the benefits to be- derived from
operation a; the proposed Mississippi
valley overseas trading company, with
a capitalization Of s"S.nnN.nho. for I'M
uort and export business. and called al
tcntion 10 the action OF the missouri
legislature in cnacting n bill providing
for organization Of q discount bank AT
-. Louis To extend credits to foreign
buvcrs, and declared there is an opnor-
,unitv in tho valley for establishment or
= grcaa export and import ship oprrat-
ing company.