davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Lent Season Lessons
Social Activities

Social activities will be less numer-
BUS during the Lenten season which
opened today with Ash Wednesday.
The usual pre-Lenten social rush.
which is 50 evident during the two
weeks prior to Ash Wednesday, closed
last evening with a number Of dane
ing parties. and various other social
functions.
Beginning this morning. the forty
days before Easter will mark days Of
privatton for many belonging to
churches, which observe Lent.
Private parties will be substituted
largely for those. which are held in
public, and just what the customary
.privations Of each individual will be
this season has not been ascertained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures Of the Little People Of
the. Great Forest
THE VICTOR.

It was a very exciting fight be-
tween Cousin Bruin and the old
mother pig, but the two naughty lit
tie pigs stopped the fight very sudden
ly by coming very near to Cousin
Bruin and their mother-and Cousin
8ruin turned around like lightning
and he took, one under each arm. and
ne squeezed them 80 hard that, they
climbed right out Of the pig-pen with
them and started for the Great For.
est.
Now, really, these two bad little
pigs deserved ia have this happen to
them. For, they had come so near
the two fighters for the purpose OF
poking fun at their mother. OF
course they did not know that there
was any danger hanging over them.
and that their mother was fighting so
that Cousin Bruin should not carry
mother fighting. they should not. have
laughed at her for trying to night q
bear.
But, as I have said before, they
were very naughty little pigs and
were very mean, too. And they loved
to tease their poor mother-and real
" their mother would be happier
btthout them, and * would all their
little brothers and sisters. And It
just served them right to have Cou-
sin Bruin catch thern-when. they
came close to tho fighters Just to
laugh and sing: ~"Oh. see mother!
She thinks she can fight a bear and
win!"
Yes. it was just right that such
naughty children should be carried
of into the Great Forest by Cousin
Bruin, Father Coon followed close
behind Cousin Bruin and so did Ted
dy Postum and Jimmy Coon.
Chatterbox, the Red Squirrel, ran
along with them. and Cousin Bruin
said, Come along. Jimmy. and Fa-
Their Coon, I am going back to my
big stone house Inc l would like to
have you come too, now that L have
such a good warm dinner. will
have more time to entertain guests
And so this procession trailed through
the woods,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

At an important meeting of the
Women's Catholic Order Of Foresters
last evening the annual election Of
officers took place. This event was
preceded by the initiation Of q large
class of candidates. Onicers re-
elected were: Chief ranger, Mrs..
Mary Griffin; vice chief ranger, Mrs,
Mahowald, and recording secretary,
Mrs. Marie Courtney. Newly elected
officers were Mrs. Mary Finnegan
and Mrs. Stella Larson. An informal
social hour followed and lunch was
served by Mrs. J.. j.. Dunlap, Mrs. F.
A. ,Durick, Mrs. Edward O'Keefe. Mrs.
=. r. Smith and Mrs. Laura Boyle.
Miss Helen Larkin, secretary Of the
=. W. A., and Mrs. A. w. Mcintyre.
president Of the board, left this morn
ing for Cedar Rapids, Iowa. where
they will attend the North Central
field conference which will be held in
city March 8 9 and 10.
Is young women attended the
birthday party which was given at
the Y last evening for ali those whose
occurred. during January.
February. or March.
business womsn.s chorus will
hold their regular weekly meeting
THURSDAY evening at { o'clock in the.
u Ca. gymnasium. Mrs. g. W.
HYckinghanp Will direct and everyone
intereseed = asksd To- attend the
- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

A beautiful rufiled grouse was
drumming a war-like tune "Thump,
thump-ruprup-rrr" and Cousin Bruin
felt like a returning warrior. But
pretty Mrs. Redvest, sitting on the
branch Of a Sycamore tree, called out:
Butcher, butcher!!" and Cousin
Bruin just held his head high, and
Jimmy Coon said to Teddy Postum,
We'll, what do you know about that?
Mrs. Redvest eats yards and yards Of
angle worms. and what Is tho dif-
ference between cold wiggling angle
worms, and warm pink-and-white
pigs? That Is too much like people
for me-; what they like they think is
all right, and what they don't like
they think is wrong!"
Soon this great procession Of war
riors came to the ploughed field of
Farmer Jones. and there was Jake,
the Farmers ma sitting on a log
with his rifle across his knees, and
Farmer Jones was talking to him,
and what was he saying? Well, that
IL another story.
Tomorrow-Cousin Bruins Homo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

T~ricollette which appeared last fall
in suits and frocks is again being
shown made up in smart afternoon
frocks and a few suits for spring and
summer wear. 1t is n of the mos
fashionable fads of the season-and
it is only a fad. 1t can never be
universally popular like rep de
chine or georgette were because it is
not becoming to all types.
The roma with hips, for instance,
must never wear it. In fact the more
nearly one resembles a lead pencil
the better one will look in a tricollette
frock. For this reason many of the
newer suits and dresses are using tri-
c~ollette only in combination with
other materials such as satin or WOOL
en- materials.
Here is a smart afternoon frock of
tricollette and satin. 1t is built On
such very slim, straight lines that
only a few dare wear it. The sleeves
and skirt are of satin. The blouse, a
tunic affair with, panels front and
back edged with ball trimming, is
brown tricollette matching the satin.
There are large bands of silk en-
broidery over the hips and rows Of
buttons on the long tight sleeves. 1t
makes a striking picture on the model,
but the stout woman must beware.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
forthe table-especially6n fine for cook
ing and baking. The GREEN LABEL
is splendid for cooking and baking
costs less.
Don't Worry About Sugar

Thousanda Of housewives are using Brer
Rabbit real New Orleans Molasses for stewin9
Prunes. Dried Apples. Peaches, and other dried
fruits. For baking Fresh Apples-for an kinds
Of cooking and baking.
Brsr Rabbit, you know. comes from su9,r
cane-6ke, table sugar. Il contains ! larae
amount Of real sugar-it not only sweetens.
but gives the rich, delicate flavor Of the real
New Orleans Molasses.
Write US today for FREE B-er Rabbit Cook
serts .0ithout sugar. Penick & Ford. Ltd..
New Orleans, La.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Newsy Must
Have A True Story

London, Feb. 1o.-1f a news ven
der in England shouts sensational
news in order to sell his papers the
news must be in the paper or he gets
into trouble. The other day when
business was a little slack one of
them cried Another Police Strike"
That was new and also interesting to
a. policean and, when he found Moth
ing in the paper to substantiate the
shouting, he arrested the boy who
was fined five shillings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
SPECIAL"
ARRIVES in. OMAHA

Omaha, Neb. March 5.-The
".prison special" bearing Is sleeping
members of the National Wonen's
party arrived here this morning.
Mrs. Raymond Hunter Of Port
Huron, Mich, was the only member
greet the reporters. Her only COM
ment q We've had a delightfully."-
eficient trip The Special" IL due
in Washington on March If.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Two POLISH OFFICERS Killed.

Warsaw, Tuesday. March 4.-lBy
The Associated, Press.)-Two Polish
officers were killed when the Ukraini-
fired on the train bearing the I'm
ter-Allied commission to Poland att
er IT. departure from LAInberg on
sunday. The oficers had boarded the
train shy mistake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Much Knitting Is
Needed For Refugees

The March Red Cross allotment in
cludes an amount of knitting which
must be finished. Fifty pairs of chill
dren's stockings, 40 mufflers. 60
sweaters in three sizes and IS Wom-
ems shawls, make up the amoun of
and knitters are asked to brush up on
the art in which they were becoming
SO proficient.
All chapters have been asked to
survey their territory and estimate
about how much, If any, knitting a
be done during the next few months,
also to state approximately the
amount of yarn on hand and how
much they have of each weight
sock and sweater. Upon receipt Of this
information, a production order will
be sent to the chapters. If the stock
of yarn on hand has been disposed of,
a supply will be forwarded by the
bureau of supplies. 1t will be sent to
the chapters without charge.
The garments when completed will
be distributed through the Red Cross
cality where they may be needed
These articles will thoroughly cover
the needs and have been chosen be-
cause they can De used for the great
est number of purposes. While the
need which prompts this request for
work is very serious. we do not wish
to urge unduly people who feel they
have done all the work they can
possibly do and are not in a position
to continue. In other words, the work
is not obligatory, but it is hoped that
this call will meet with a generous
response.
Directions for all knitted articles
required are being sent to the chap
tiers, and may be obtained from them
by auxiliaries and branches.
Junior Work.
It is suggested that the juniors be
asked to make scarfs and women's
shawls for which sweater yarn shall
be used. Care should be exercised.
however, to see that this work is Civ.
en- only to juniors who can knit even
" and who will take pains to make
durable garments. fastening the ends
of the yarn securely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

Absolutely. gloriously new ana
unioue in color and design Is TINS
summing beach costume and BATH
ing suit OF citron-colored wool,
striped round and round In olack
sfTk' sohtache braid. the cute
little tights are cut like ridlng
breAches, and the gold-coioreo
cnbber bathing hat is fringed hEe
seaweed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR

m OR several months the
Presidents opponents
~ have had a sort of "open
season" of criticism of him and
his policies and proposals.
While he was busy in the solu-
ton of the worlds biggest prob
lem a large number of his fel-
low countrymen were engaged
in the easiest of all tasks-find-
ing fault. So mean and petty
and spiteful has been some of
this carping that one can hard
ly escape believing its authors
would have found as much sat
isfaction in this failure (if he
had failed) as other more pat
riotic Americans have derived
from his successes.
In a short time the President
is TO tour the country and meet
friends and foes face to face
and give the American people
an account of his stewardship;
He will at the same time doubt
less afford them some under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
A MORAL EFFICIENCY
BUREAU.

~ Y plugging up the orig
- nal punchholes in street
car transfers so ingen
iously that they escaped atten-
ton and by advancing the time
limits by means of false per-
forations, a bootblack saved a
few nickles and landed at leng-
tn in jail.
Infinite patience and clever
fingers must have been requir-
ed in this pathetically puerile
fraud, as well as time, intelli-
gence and skill that might have
earned something really worth
while if they had been proper
ly applied.
Misguided effort and pre-
verted energy land many peo-
pie in Jail. 1t is a strange men
tai and moral strabismus which
turns clever folk toward law
evasion. Forgers, safecrack-
ers, burglars, even pickpockets
devote to the perfection of their
nefarious callings an applica-
tion which is little short of mar
velous and which could scarce
ly fail to win something more
than ordinary distinction in an
honest occupation.
Why not a moral efficiency
bureau? To criminology and
psychiatry, which have brought
us little save abstruse and ana
lyses, we might add modern
business methods campaign
perhaps to demonstrate to the
law breaker that he can earn
more money, hour by hour, by
legitimate trade. We might
even call the old bluff of legal
offenders that they didn't
have chance" by providing att
tractive opportunities for edu-
cation and employment. 1t
would be cheaper than crowd +
ed penitentiaries.
Show any man that he is
wasting time and effort need
lessly by swimming against the
social stream and he will turn
around and swim with it-San
Francisco Bullitin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
WORLD CITY TO AID
TRADE AND FARMER
Agriculture Exhibits and In
formation to Create New
Markets.
BY HENDRIX G. ANDERSEN
Written For The United Press.)

Agriculture was one of the first oc-
cupations of humanity but it still re-
mains one of mans activities the con-
dition of which is most backward.
Scientific production is world
problem. on this subject there is need
for more and more information and
better distribution. Each nation is in
a position to contribute something and
each nation would benefit by others
Until recently, particularly in the
newer countries, little thought has
been given to soil fertility crop rota-
ton animal and plant breeding; in
PRODUCTION of newer types of plants,
or the improvement of those already
cultivated. The result has been that
many farms have been exhausted and
abandoned.
The international Institute of Agri-
culture, sitrated in Rome, is state in
situation. and is so proclaimed In the
treaty of 1905. The founders realized
the advantages of state control. one of
the greatest of which is the obligation
for the adhering states to carry out,
each in its own sphere. decisions made
by general assem- blies or by permanent
committees. A supernatural will has
come into existence suerseding, in mat
tiers within it's scope, the various ma
tional wills.
The aim Of the Institute is. in brief,
the betterment of agricultural condi-
tions in the different countries in the
Interest of world agriculture.
one of the best ways of improving
agricultural products is to demonstrate
what has been done and how it has
been accomplished. The farmer, either
alone or through association or his
government has held a large place at
local. national and great international
exhibits and worlds fairs. 1t has been
a paying investment. The world ad-
ministratiye center would offer an
even greater incentive and a greater
opportunity. Even alone, though
more often through their associations
and their governments, the farmers
could maintain a continuous exhibit
at this permanent world center. To
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Exhibits.

The. travelling exhibits of agricul-
tural colleges, of the forestry and fish
cries service. of the leading American
railroads, all of which are designed to
improve conditions in the extractive
Industries of the United States, have
met with general enthusiasm among
the public and have done much to i'm
prove conditions in the industries thus
represented. But the perfection of the
worlds enterprise is a world problem
and should be undertaken on an inter
national basis. under the auspices of
such permanent international organi-
cation as the world administrative cen
ter.
There can be no doubt that the dis
semination of knowledge thus acquir-
ed would lead to the quick adoption of
all improvements worth. while, to the
of products and pro-
cesses of production, and through these
to the Standardization of prices which,
in their final analysis, are dependent
upon costs of production. Through the
process of elimination, which would
follow such a condition, the inefficient.
those having high costs of production,
those slow to learn, would drop by the
wayside; turning their attention and
their energies to the production of
things for which they were better
leaving the most efficient to
produce for the worlds markets those
things which they can prepare at the
lowest costs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

standing of the tremendous diff
ficulties that confronted him in
the Peace Conference and sub
NIT to them the greatest of all
modern achievements in states
manship-the League cf Ma
tions.
Those who have misunder-
stood, those who have judged
hastily and those who ave been
misled will have the truth from
the Presidents lips. and will be
convinced. Only the partisan
and the narrow traditionalist
may be expected to remain
proof against facts and reason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Troopers Reach New york.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE trans
port Wilhelmina arrived yestcrda|
from st. Nazaire with 1901 troops in
Guiding 6S officers and 1897 men OF
the 51st pioneer infantry. The infan-
try units included headquarters and
medical detachments of the 1st and
2nd battalions. ordnance detachment
supply and headquarters companies
and companies A to f inclusive.
other troops on board were two
officers and IL men of the 1st muse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

positions. Without expositions, old
preJudices COULD not so quickly be
conquered by new goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
HUNGARIAN WHITE
ARMY TO ATTACK

BUDAPEST, July 5.-Soviet forces
nave been expecting an attack from
the Hungarian white army in the
south where 10000 troops are report
ed to be massed under the command
OF Colonel Svgawar, formerly on the
generaf staff Of the Austrian army
The red army has continued its retreat
to the lines fixed by Premier Clemen-
ceau's note.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
TURN THE HOLLYHOCKS SHADES TO PALE,
PALE ENVY WITH FLOWERY FROCK

{ II one failed to
took closely. 1t nigh,
be thought that one OF
the hollyhocks here
had come TO life. But
lshe is really a girl.
after all, and not an
other hollyhock. She
IS made flowerlike by
her dimity frock with
its flounces and ruch-
ings. topped with its
climax--one m u $ {
never forget a climax
of enveloping para
sol . with ! scalloped-
ruffle edge. Since the
maid was all blue.
from bows on her
W h 1T e. pumps. up
through d elft- blue
flower stripes in the
frock. plain blue dim
lty ruchings, and a
blue ribbon sash. to
the softly folded hat
band. 4 the thought
came to add a color
contrast = after Ma
,ure's (own daring
fashion, by z embroid-
ering a nosegay of
worsted / flowers ! in
rose and pink. on the
inner side Of the pars-
sel.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
um unit photograph division, 81 pris-
oners and scattered casaals.
URGE CAR OPERATION.
RED SEAL RECORDS

OTTAWA. July 5.-The trades coun-
Gil today urged the federal govern
mcnt or Ontario railways board to OPP
crate street cars as the ctrilScrs con-
tinued to defy the government order
to resume worw. Carmen have been
given support of the allied trades.
The Toronto Cancellation board sus-
pended by government order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
THEY SHOULD HAVE TALK
ED TO THE KAISER.

IA so called League fol
II the Preservation OF
American Ind D n
dence'is carrying on expensive
propaganda work in this coun-
try against the League of Ma
tions. Their argument in a nut
shell is that the United States
should keep aloof from foreign
|entanglements.
The futility of that reasoning
was shown in 1917 when this
country was forced to enter
the world war though it did not
desire to do so and though our
government exhausted every
means of keeping out.
After st. Mihiel and the Ar
gonne it is strange to hear any
one talk about isolation. We
have $4,000 graves in France
bearing testimony to the fact
that our days of isolation are
over.
w z dIC COIllllllIIGu W part
cipation in maintaining the
peace and safety of the world.
We cannot escape that duty
and are therefore doing the
next best thing. We are help
ing form the League of Nations
to make war as nearly extinct
as is humanity possible.
Those who talk for American
isolation now are barking up
the wrong tree. They should
have preached their doctrine
in Germany prior to April Z,
1917.
~>~~~.s~.~~~~
Not only are county onl-
ployes entitled to higher pay |
but so are the officials. The |
small salaried man, not union
lied, is the chief victim in this /
era of price elevation.
.~
Pugilism like war seems to be /
a young mans game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

~<s se%s s%
= When Peace dropped low
= But a while ago
= From an angers wing TO the
earth
+ Its unetion brought
= New duties taught
: BY DemocrScy's battle birth.
: The Vision seen
; BY clean eyes keen
: That flinched not the pit of war
Now glistninG stands
With admonishing hands
! And whispers. There is still
more.
I Till blood drained field
Begins to Yield, 1
. TIN the crumbled spire is 1
straight. !
Til broken heart 1
Has learned the part 1
Renouncing its battle hate. j
You may not call ,
The heroes an !
OF your bright crusaders back =
Their rugged strength. =
Their broken length +
Must supply peoples lack. !
Peace hath her tasks: 4.
Now Mercy asks =
Lest hatred rowell and prod i
They who were harmed ,
Shall be rewarmed +
To their simple faith in God. =
Vengeance is mine !
Saith God. 'Tis thine =
To comfort and mend and +
heal" :
MARIE HICKS =
Z I Z Z 4. / : :. 1 L L :. L 4 :. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Collect Information.


The service of the world administra-
tive city need not be confined to ex-
hibits Information could and should
be collected and made accessible to all
interested. This would mean the in
vestment of capital in the most produc-
tive enterprises, an opportunity for
labor to find employment and invest
its savings to the greatest possible ad-
vantage.
A world center of administration
would epuitably regulate expand and
extend the interests of the working
men of all nations, regulating the
question of emigration and the stand
ard of wages in d just way.
Rural credit is one of the great agri-
cultural problems confronting the
world. Each country has attempted to
work out its own problem in its own
way. If rapid and permanent progress
is to be made the experience of all ma
ltions must be recorded; good parts
adopted. This can best be done by
means of a central agency like the
world administrative center for the
League of ations.
What is needed is some central
agency where the experience of all the
nations of the world can be brought
together. compared and tested with a
view to the Introduction of the adap-
table features in other countries.
A practical country like the United
States has well nigh paid its debts to
Europe with the labor saving devices
which its citizens have invented Eu-
rope has sent to the United States 25,-
lO00,0OO emigrants in the last 75 years
but there were in 1907 enough Amer
lean harvesters in the fields of Europe
TO do the work of II 900, 900 men.
World expositions give the good ar
ticle its due and make the best and
cheapest prevail throughout the world.
Our axes, spades. scythes, locomotives.
steamships are better today than they
were years ago in large part because
of competition and comparison at ex-