davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
WORK OF CANTEEN
q MUCH APPRECIATED.
BY RETURNING MEN

Cards showing appreciation of the
work done at the local Red Cross
canteen are coming in every day from
the boys. who have shared the COM
forts of the station while in Grand
Forks. Cards nave not only been re-
ceived from the boys who have visit
ed the station. but also from the men
who have received Red Cross boxes
at the train when passing through the
city.
A stamped postal card is placed in
every n of the boxes which are
distributed to the soldiers passing
through the city, and answers are
generally returned upon the arrival
home. "
Cards have been received from
various cities throughout North Da-
kcta. Montana, and states as far west
as the coast,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
MORE ARRESTS
ARE MADE in ,
CITY CLEANUP
Special Detectives Employ.
ed by States Attorney !.
To Aid Work.

Two more arrests, making a total
Of Ave. were made this morning by
the officers of the sheriff's depart
ment acting under the direction Of T.
B. Elton. states attorney, who is en-
gagged in Cleaning up" what few vto-
lations of the state morality laws that
are found in Grand Forks.
: W. r.. Norton was arrested on: two
charges Of b~ootlegging, and Mrs. Anna
Stormer was taken in charged with
maintaining a common nuisance. She
is alleged to have conducted an i'm
moral house on International avenue.
Both arrests as well as others which
have occurred during the last "a
hours were made on evidence furnish
agency. who have been employed by
Mr.. Elton to assist in Kidding the
county Of undesirable citizens.
Mrs. Storner waived examination
and was held to the district court un-
der bonds Of $500.
Norton was given a preliminary
hearing before Police Magistrate r.
j. Purcell. The two detectives testi-
fed that he had purchased, liquor for
East Grand Forks. Norton admitted
this. but explained that he supposed
as long as he merely bought the liquor
for other parties, and did not sell 1t
himself. he was committing nc Of
fence.
He was held to the district court
under bonds Of $1,000. Z,
More Arrests Likely.
Other arrests may take place in the
course Of the day officials stated.
William Green. colored. who was
arrested early Sunday morning. on q
charge of having liquor for sale in his
possession was re-arranged this morn
ing on two b~ootlegging charges. He
also waived examination and was held
to the district court Z.
Joe Smith, pan washer of the Fred
erick hotel. who was arrested late
Monday charged with having liquor
for sale will probably be given a
hearing Wednesday,.
No further action has been taken
as yet in connection with John vovra
who was arrested on the same charge
last Sunday morning. He has waived
examination. and it is understood that
he will plead guilty before the dis
! trict court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
MISS ELSIE {. ROHDE
TO FARGO MEETING

Miss Elsie C. Rohde. home demon
stration agent. will leave tonight for
a conference at Fargo when all home
demonstration agents of the state will
meet at Fargo college.
Miss Florence Ward. head of the
demonstration work in the United
States, will attend the meeting with
Miss Frysinger Of Washington, who is
a specialist in community drying and
canning processes.
The conference will open wednes-
day morning and continue through
Saturday Of this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. CLIFFORD
AT PASADENA, CAL

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. e. Cliff
ford, who died suddenly Monday
morning. will be held in Pasadena,
Cal, according to word received to-
day by F. e. Parsons of , this city,
brother Of the deceased.
Mr.. Parsons received a telephone
message from Mrs. Fred Clifford of
Minneapolis. another sister, saying
that she and Mr.. Clifford were leaving
at once for Pasadena to attend the
funeral and would later take the
body to Minneapolis for interment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Added Feature
For COn1edyO OF
The KEN Patrol.

Miss Doris Payne of Grand Forks
has been secured to give a new cree
alton speciality toe dance at the play,
Are You a Mason" to be given We'd
nesday evening at the auditorium.
This will prove an added feature
to the entertainment tomorrow eve
ming for Miss Payne has danced at
many functions and is well known
throughout this part Of the state.
Arrangements have been made by
which the play will be presented at
the Grand theater at Crookston on
the evening Of Nav 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
BIDS
NOT YET READY

The special meeting Of the board
of education which had been called
for Wednesday evening to decide on
bids for furniture for the new. high
school building will probably; be post
poned;; 1t wasp thought today.
Several Of the merchants have been
unable to get4heir bids An. and unless
the matter is;*finished by tomorrow,
the meeting will be postponed until
a later date. ~ "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
ODD FELLOWS TO
D. HOLD CELEBRATION

Preliminary plans for the celebra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of. the
founding of the Odd Fellows lodge.
have been arranged, and it has been
decided to hold the celebration on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at tho
Odd Fellows hall.
Details are not yet worked out but
it is known that the grand master and
grand secretary of the order will be
in Grand Forks for the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNT
BOOKS TO BE GIVEN

Household finances and manage
ment may be simplifed by securing
account books which may be had on
request from Miss Elsie c. .Rohde,
home demonstration agent Of Grand
Forks.
The account books with informa-
tributed free by the extension depart
ment Of the North Dakota asricuI-
tural college
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
MONEY.
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 22.-(Final)-
3hs. 1888; first Is. $50; second ~.
1910; first 4As. $50: second ANS.
1924; third AXIS, $50: fourth 4As.
1912. '"~"s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

county, reports that the towns Of
FRolia. Rolette and st. John were
over-subscribed the first day.
Burke county. with quota OF
$65 600, was ove--subscribed Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Additional Markets

Duluth, MIMI, April 22.-Taxseed.
prices were advanced sharply today
on urgent bidding and light offerings.
.Crushers were reported to be in the.
market steadily for supplies and uMs
der that impetus operators ont tnlAs
long side made strenuous, efforts tE
raise the May price to the long prsSS
dicted 81 mark. They fell only half
cent short at AROUND the close. MIN
flax closed 6A up; July S cents III,
and October 4 cents up. s##Ss
Rye was weak; a y up to q Of
for spot and barley unchanged. ~
Closing: !,
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed on track 3.s9A to 400 VI;
arrive same; May s.99A asked: July
3.95; October $50 bid: q
= Oats on track 67% to $685..
Rye on track and arrive 1.74h;
May 1..73h; July 1.75h. =
: Barley on track 81 to 100. G
! : MONEY. H.
49, New York April 22.-Mercantile DIV
per 5A to 5h: sterling demand
464N: cables 465M. >, sasAnf
Francs demand COL "; cables 500 IN
Guilders demand 40M: cables 40 re
lire demand 745: cables 743. ises
Mexican dollars TN; government
bonds easy: railroad bonds irregular
Time loans strong; 50 days, 90 days
and six months SIX to 6S531
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
FARM ERS ID VISIT CREAM MERIES AND MODEL DAIRY FARMS Chamber of Commerce Com mittee Plans to Stimulate
 the Dairy Industry in Alabama

That progressive farmers in each county in Alabama be given an oppor tnnity to get first-hand information on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

hotels and boarding houses private homes will pc called upon to open their doors to them i9 order that all may have a place to stay while in the city.
 Each delegate and visitor pays his own expenses, including lodging and meals Committees will meet the visitors at all incoming trains and conduct them to'their respective places upon arrival here.
 A registration fee of s1 will be charged the funds thus derived to be used in de- fraying the expenses of the convention.
 The programme announced for the two days convention follows:
 December i, 2 p. T.-Devotional service, "The Work of the Church First, Rev. c. H. Cornelson, D. D., New Orleans, La ; Presbyterian Progressive Programme. Rev. Homer McMillan, D. D., Atlanta, Ga: report from campaign for one million tithers, Methodist Centenary movement MT. NJ M. Davies, Atlanta, Ga; inter churc world movement; quiet hour COZ secration. Rev. w. T. Thompson, Jr., D. D., Mohile.
 8 D. Stewardship of Life and Prop erty," Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D.. Athens, Ga. 1; "Americas Favored Position in ChJla, Rev. Robert Fl. McMullen, Mid-China mission.
 December 5, s:so a. m.-Devotional serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
%
Prescriptions

None but registered pharmacists are permitted to compound your pre- scriptions in the Liggett Stores and nothing but the best is permitted to be used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
emember the terrible Influenza

Remember the terrible Influenza Epidemic last year.
 The demand for Begy's Mustarine was so enormous that stocks in re- tail stores and wholesale warehouses disappeared with amazing speed.
 Get box now-or two boxes, you can't tell what will happen.
 But just as soon as your throat gets sore or you feel that tightening in the chest,
 Rub on Begy's Mustarine, for noth- ing on this earth will subdue inflam- nation and prevent congestion quicker than this great and first inn provement on the old fashioned Mus tard plaster.
 It's the quickest pain killer known, so be sure when you even suspect pleurisy, bronchitis or tonsilitis, to use it freely.
 It won't blister not even the ten derest skin-it cannot blister.
 But it's hot stuff, and contains more concentrated, -blistering heat, than any other counter-irritant in existence.
 That's why it goes right after-pains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

dairying, the Chamber of Commerce committee. on agriculture and market ing has suggested to the business men of Alabama that delegations of farm CTS be formed in each county to visit the nearest one of the 16 creameries now in operation and to inspect a num- Der of model dairy farms adjacent to the creameries.
 A special edition of this morning. Age-Herald, containing a full page ad- Vertisement announcing the campaign in augurated by the Chamber of Com merce committee on agriculture and marketing to stimulate the dairy in dustry in Alabama, is being mailed to nearly every merchant, banker and business man in Alabama.
 Every agricultural development agency in the state has pledged it's support to them ovement, including the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Au burn. the state department of agricul- ture, the Southern Bell Telephone com pany and the railroads
 The announcement is made in the form of a suggestion to the business men in all the Alabama towns that they select about loo progressive farmers in each county and invite them to go on an automobile trip to the nearest creamery and visit some of the model dairy farms that supply these cream
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

dairy farms and the creamery located here where this dairy apparatus VIII also be displayed.
 Agricultural specialists have declared that one of the greatest needs in the state is more dairy cattle. It is point ed out by the agricultural committee that Birmingham has demand for 3O'- 900 gallons of sweet milk per day and that only about 5000 gallons day are drawn into Birmingham for consump- tion.
 Much credit is given the business men of Tuscaloosa for conducting one of these excursions to Demopolis, which is said to have created lively in terest in dairying in Tuscaloosa coun- ty- The agricultural committee pre- diets that any Alabama town can do as well as Tuscaloosa.
 In 1912 the first creamery was start ed in Mississippi In 1918 six years later, 22 creameries paid to the farm CTS $1,262.S70, produced 2.947,94S pounds of butter.
 Dairy and creamery products of the state were valued at S5,222,S70. The increase in dairy cattle for 1918 was 4, 1000 head, valued at $2.400,000.
 NOW OPERATING
 There are 16 creameries now operat ing in. abama, located at the follow ing places:
 The Trowbridge Creamery company. Florence; Decatur lee Cream and Creamery company, Decatur; Dairy mems Milk Products company, Annis- ton; Hollywood creamery, Birmingham; Talladega creamery, Talladega; Cham bers County creamery, Lanette; Marion creamery, Marion Demopolis creamery, Demopolis Selma creamery, Selma creamery. Selma; Purity creamery, Sel- ma, College creamery, Tuskegee; Col lege creamery, Auburn; Capitol City creamery, Montgomery; Fairhope creamery, Fairhope; Harland farms. Lockhart; Silver Hill creamery, Silver Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

ice; Organization and Methods of 'he Progressive Programme Campaign, Rev D. F. Mcconnell, PrattvDle. Ala, Synod,- cal manager; demonstration of every member canvass. training eanvassers. canvassing member; "HovSto Reaca the Unenlisted Churches" Rev A. T. Irons, Tuscaloosa; reports from churches "over the Top Government Street, Mo- bile. Piattville, Alabama City, Centerviiie. Handley Memorial Birmingham; 'our syned-s Quota, We Will Go Beyond It. Borden Burr, Birmingham; quiet hour, consecration for service, Rev. W. TT. Thompson, Jr., D. D., Mobile.
 ? D. m..-Devotional service; ''Tithirg,f Mir Frank Glasgow, Lexington, Va; open session with tithers; Result of the Whole Church Tithed," MT. J. B. Spillman, Co., lumbla, $. C.; 'Laymens Associations, Capt F. l.. Slaynaker, secretary Lay men s Missionary movement, Athens, Ga: quiet hour, enlistment service, Rev. W. T. Thompson, Jr., D. D., Mobile
 s D. m.-" Evangelzing America for the Speedy Evangelization Of the World, Rev. William Grove, Memphis, Tenn! closing exercises
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
You SuUe Nearly Huff

If you are not now buying Liggetts Weekend Food Specials regularly. you are missing n op- portunity to save nearly half of the cost All products fresh and pure, and if you are not absolutely satisfied. your money will be refunded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
Doctors Say Cheney s Expectorant Best
 Remedy For Colds
R m kable How Quickly
 Coughs, Colds, Whooping
 Cough Disappear After Talk ing This Wonderful Remedy.

Have vol tried the famous remedy for coughs and -olds that makes taking pleas ure? l. so you appreciate the wonderful virtues of Cheney's Expec torant and how de- ightful a cough and cold mixture may be made. Chcney's Expectorant has been the wonder of the drug trade for over 30 years. Its sales have steadily increased from year to year During the Flu epidemic last year the sale of Cheneys Expectorant was so great that the manufacturers could hardly supply the demand. Physicians recommend Cheney's Expec torant for all kinds of coughs, colds, sore throat, whooping cough. asthma, headaches from colds, running of the nose, and that generally miserable feeling which coughs or colds afflict us with. They tell us that the "Flu" will return this fall. Cheney s Expectorant will prevent well cure. Keep it handy.-Ad~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

town to work with the business men in organizing one of these automobile ex cursions.
 It is stated that plan of this kind was entirely responsible for the highly developed dairy business in the great dairy sections in the middle west when the business men gave every farmer an opportunity to see practical dem onstration of the milk business and to learn from successful farmers and dairymen the methods employed.
 The chamber of commerce committee on agriculture and marketing is ap- pealng to the business men of Ala bama to give the Alabama farmers the same kind of an opportunity.
 FARMS AND CREAM FRIES
 It is expected that number of ad- jacent towns will be invited to visit and see several of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
Chest Colds, Coughs and
 Sore Throat Go Over Nisht
Begys Musarne Is Better Than Linment Plasters Poul tices Hot Water Bottles. Does the Work
 in Half the Time

and aches, soreness and swellings, no matter where located, and ends all the misery and distress so quickly that sufferers are joyfully astonished. Use Begy's Mustarine, always in the yellow box, to ease the pain of rheumatism and gout.
 Just rub it on for lame muscles, sore feet, stiff neck, cramps in leg, sprains and strains.
 Get out the box promptly when you have neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, backache, headache, earache, tooth ache or any ache anywhere.
 Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine-made of real yellow mustard and other pain-destroying ingredients. Drug gists announce return of money if it doesn't do as advertised One box equals 50 blistering Mustard plasters
 s. C. Wells & Co.,, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
FOR ALABAMA SYNOD
 HERE NEXT WEEK Expect at Least 1000 Dele gates and Homes Must Be PrOvided-SessiOns De-
 cember 4 and )

The committee in charge of arrange ments for the convention for the synod of Alabama, which meets in Birmingham on December and 5, has announced a very interesting programme to be conducted by the layrnens missionary movement.
 At least 1000 delegates from all parts of Alaoama are expected to be in attend ance, and homes for these must be pro- vided. In view of the fact that only small number can be entertained at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
DAIRY APPARATUS

Arrangements have been made by the agricultural committee to have demon strations of all modern dairy apparatus such as milking machines, separators and silo equipment, displayed at the creamtries and dairy farms to be vis- tied, thus giving a complete exhibition of all stages of the dairy business from the COW to the consumer.
 With the assistance of the agencies mentioned, the agricultural division Of the Chamber of Commerce has made an offer to send representative to any
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Paying Off the War Debt

The American people have never subscribed
to the view that national debt is, a national
blessing. They assumed and promptly paid off
the colonial debts of the Revolution and within
less than 20 years they paid the War of 1872
great debt of the Civil War (about $780,
0O0000) with equal celebrity, and were prevented
from completing the job only by the fact that
much of it had become tied up in the national
banking system as the basis of the note
circulation.
When, therefore, Senator Smoot of Utah
proposes an immediate start in paying off the
nations new war debt of over $20,0000000 900
he is not likely to meet with great opposition.
His plan is feasible and sound. 1t calls for a
permanent annual appropriation from tax reve-
nues equal to certain percentage of the prin-
cpal of the debt. Whether this percentage
should be l, which Would sink the debt in A
years, or as high as ~, which would sink it in
less than "a years, is an open question with the
senator.
The lower percentage rate would seem to be
high enough. 1t was the sinking fund rate es-
tablished on the Civil War debt. 1t is only
fair that the payment Of the debt should extend
over full generation and this would be the
case with yearly payment of per cent on the
principal Moreover, low rate which is stuck
to is better than high rate, which would more
certainly be exposed to intervals of suspension.
The new war debt is for the most part still
selling we'll below par where it can be bought
for sinking fund to the best advantage. The
sooner a beginning is made along this line the
better.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
DREAMLA
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.
Peggy IL Chosen q Bride.

Peggy 10 Chosen Bride.
IN INDERELLA and her sisters
~ were quickly picked UP by the
horsemen and hustled before Red
Beard. Cinderella was indignant
and pluckily spoke her mind to the
hery-whiskered Turk.
my husband will thrash you for
treating me in this way. He will
string you up like fat pig. He will
fry you in your own grease. He will
cut you into fine bits and feed you to
the fishes"
And my husband, the Beast. will
hang you from the castle turret, and
leave you for the crows to pick your
bones" added Beauty.
And my princely husband will
lash you to a wild horse and turn
you loose in the desert" declared
Sleeping Beauty.
And our husbands will freeze you
into block of ice and throw you
into the ocean," said Cinderella's
naughty stepsisters.
Red Boards piggy eyes glittered.
"In half an hour your husband
will love me more than any one else
in the world, and will do all things
that he can to please me-" he
grurted.
"How silly" they all exclaimed as
one. Your don't know my hus-
band"
II know him better than any one
knows him." sneered Red Beard, for
in half an hour I will be your hus-
band. Pm going to marry you at
once"
you can't marry us. Our hus-
bands will not let you," chorused the
beautiful captives.
Husbands are such nuisances"
grunted Red Beard. But they are
easily removed" He rose to his feet
and drew his scimitar from scab-
bard at his side. It's blade glistened
in the sun. To try it's sharpness,
Red Beard plucked hair from his
whiskers and drew it across the
edge. Instantly the hair was split in
two. Then Red Beard, with aston
ishing skill and vigor for such
fat, lazy-looking Turk, slashed and
cut the air with the weapon, making
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
The Jewish Massacres.

To offset the outcries rising from all parts
OF this country against the slaughter of the Jews
in Poland and in other sections of eastern
Europe, a campaign of propaganda is plainly
under way. As evidence of such a campaign,
one of the regular organs of propaganda printed
not less than thousand miles from Omaha now
endeavors to shield the perpetrators of the
Polish atrocities by declaring that accusation
and denial are equally explicit and seem equally
trustworthy"
Accusation and denial may be equally ex-
plict," but no will say that they are Equally
trustworthy" unless hired for the defense or
blinded by bias and prejudice. 1t is indisputably
established that the Jews residing in Slavic
Europe have been almost continuous victims
of massacres and pogroms since the beginning
of the war. All, sorts of justifying excuses were
invented to fit the particular occasion. First
they were accused by the Russians of being
German spies, later when the country was over
run by the Germans they were charged with
prohteering, and now they are assaulted by the
bolshevists, who covet their property, and &C
cused by tile Poles of sympathizing with the
bolshevists. The facts, however, are we'll es-
tablished by reports from authentic sources that
thousands upon thousands of Jewish men,
women and children, have been maltreated and
brutaly murdered without pretense of formal
charges or legal trial, condemned without evil
dence merely because they are Jews, and the
bloody work is still going on.
Protests are certainly in order, but protests
should be followed up by official action that
will make them needed