davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
Brazil "Y" Secretary
Will Arrive Tonight

Myron A. Clark. foreign Y. M. c.
A. secretary for Brazil. South Amer
lea. will arrive in Grand Forks from
Fargo this evening, according to in
formation received by Secretary w.
III. Nagel today.
Mr.. Clark will address a group OF
representative men of the city at q
dinner In the Frederick hotel Thurs
day noon at 1915 o'clock. Score.
tary Crary Of the local association
has heard Mr.. Clark speak before and
declares that he has a fine knowledge
Of American business conditions ir
South America and. these matters
will be discussed during his talk.
An effort Is being made to secure
Mr.. Clark for an address at the uni.
versity during his stay in Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
BIG FESTIVAL
! OF ROTARIANS
Delegation From Fargo
Coming This Evening for
Charter Presentation.

Fargo Rotarians SO IN number are
due to arrive in. Grand Forks this
evening for the presentation Of a
charter to the Grand Forks Rotary
club.
The Fargo bunch will be ac-
companied by their drum corps, under
the direction OF ED Leach. Imme-
diately o n their arrival here they will
march to the Hotel Dacotah. where q
dinner will be held.
Norman B. Black will make the
chief address for he visitors and the
charter will be presented to the Grand
Forks club by Benjamin Tighe Of
Fargo. Rev. Jonathan Watson Of st.
Paul's Episcopal church will respond
In behalf OF the Grand Forks club.
III. D. Craddock of Minneapolis,
governor Of the Rotary organization
for the Fifteenth district, arrived in
Grand Forks al noon today and will
be present at the session tonight.
The Grand Forks Rotarians will
meet at the Commercial club for
"Signal Practice al 6 o'clock tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
High Schools
Enter For the
Annual Debate

Thirteen high schools have defin-
itely entered the 1919-20 state high
school debating contest. according to
Information given out this morning
from the office Of A. n. Yoder, head
of the university extension division.
which has the debate under super
vision.
Debating teams from Bathgate,
Cando, Hunter, Park River, Ray. Cas-
selton. Gilby, Willow City. Hankin-
son, Leeds, Mohall. Taylor and Town
Ier high schools have filed their APP
plications with M. Yoder.
Although the time limit for the ac-
ceptance of entries has about expired,
Mr.. Yoder is expecting an additional
number Of entries within he next
few days from high schools always
prominent in the annual contest. He
Is urging them to file as soon as pos
sible because the pairing Of teams
for the opening round Of the debate
will be- started shortly. CIV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
ANALYSIS NOT TO
BE USED IN THE
MURDER HEARING

Results Of the analysis made by
DIR. G. A. Abbott Of the state univer-
sity Of the stomach of Margaret
Kottke,, as a result of whose death
a murder charge has been preferred
against Mr.. and Mrs. Walter thinner
be used II the preliminary hearing
Of the pair, which is in progress to-
day.
Dr.. E. s. Stone, coroner of Nc
Henry county, said when interviewed
owe the long distance telephone this
afternoon. that DR.. Abbott's report
had been received, but that it would
be kept until the trial of the Zim-
mermans in the event that the pair
are held to the district court.
The hearing will probably be CON-
pleted late this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
FRATERNITY
PLANS ERECTION
OF CHAPTER HOUSE

Erection of a $4,000 chapter house
on University avenue in the spring is
planned by Alpha Kappa Zeta fra
ternity Of the University Of North Da-
kota. according to information given
out today. It is planned to have the
house completed by fall that 1t may
be ready for occupancy at the open
ing Of the university in the fall of
1920. Bonds are being foated to cover
the cost.
The committee of active members
of the fraternity appointed to coop
crate with alumni members in draw
ing plans, and handling the financial
end of the proposition, include: Den
gill Loe, Northwood. president Of the
fraternity: George A. Soule, Towner;
Herman Eickhof, Grand Forks, and
Kaffon Hanson, Edinburg. MI. Han
son Is chairman of the committee.
Alumni members Of the. fraternity
appointed on the house committee are
Professor Henry Doak Of the universe
ty English department., William
Bulge. Joseph Ingram and Albert
LindStrOm,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
CITY EMPLOYERS
met THIS ||lIS NOON
Purposes Of State Associa-
ton Outlined to Busi-
ness Men.

-r#. .-eH-Es4 .t E-EH-r
Purposes Of the Employers asso-
citation Of North Dakota were outin-
ed by p. w. Farnlm, president Of the
association, and State Secretary Sui
Ivan Of Fargo bef|a meeting Of
Grand Forks business men at a din
ner in the Frederick hotel this noon
No members for the association
were solicited at the meeting today as
the session was merely to hay the
matter before employers Of Grand
Forks and to explain tho purposes of
the organization
Mr.. Farnum pointed out the pur-
poses as to promote the best interests
Of employers in the state and to dis
cuss methods Of obtaining the, most
satisfactory relationship between EN-
ployers and employees
Mr.. Sullivan told of the work ac-
ty other states and spoke OF the bene-
ATS arising through the organisations
for both employers and employees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT. u. sSs
Something 10 Do The
Business

IT tried everything thAt I heard
.of for.gthe stomach ana bowel trouble
heiusunfilaI sstrnsk sNayrss Wonderful
RanISdy. md thatsdt6 the buatseM.
Spn III caIeA1 6GaAlAe takspsn
and writer ttShasS aOrs himaAslot "a
1ood:0 III q ~ 6impfes sh4x5mlNeg
Declaration that removes the ~
Sfarfilai mncus from the fntestt1al
,tract md Gl1ys9 the lndAlnnfhtfo1
yVhichs causes practically MI stomach,
1iyof and Intestinal ailmAntA includ-
vines q money refundsd. AN sdrpg,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
CAVALIER RECRUIT
A N D o
TRIP TO ISLANDS

Joe A. Nesbit Of Cavalier, N. D..
who has enlisted In the coast artil-
lery corps Of the regular army stated
good old state but that he had am
bition to spend two or three winters
in a warm climate so he has taken
on'' for three years In the Philip
pines but he wants q, buddy"
AS Nesbit contemplates. his jour-
ney to the sunny islands he feels go
ciable and is scouting about town for
some one to make the trip with him
to Uncle Sans summer resort"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
Cellist Gave
Concert; Al, School
Convocation Today

Alfred Howe, cellist, formerly q
resident Of this city. now Of Crook
an exceptional treat this morning at
10 :45 O'Clock at the regular convoca-
tiop exercises in the high school as
sembIY hall MI. Howe played group
Of numbers including I"Somewhere
a Voice .is Calling Me" The Rosary"
"OrienAal." and serenadc." Miss
Helen House was at the piano for ex-
M. Howe, 3 pupil OF Ralph Van
Fleet, ts asceflist OF exceptional .abil-
ity AZ well as master OF several other
musical Instruments At the. present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
Monthly Report OF
Librarian Is Issued

The monthly report Of the librarian
at the city library shows that a total
Of 1902 volumes Of books were
loaned during the month Of Novem-
Der to 203 readers:
The largest circu1tion on any one
was %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
THURSDAY MATINEE
SET FOR 4O'CLOCK

In order that the school children
Of Grand Forks may have an oppor-
tunity to see the winnipeg Kid
dies in their coming performance
here, Manager Mccarthy of the Or
pheum has arranged that the matinee
Thursday will be held at 4 O'clock
in the afternoon, instead Of at $3.50
as usual. ~
There will be only the one matinee
during the visit of the Riddles to
this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
FARGO VOLLEYB BALL
TEAM MAY PLAY HERE

A volley ball game between the
crack players among the Grand
Forks business men and a Fargo
team may be played at the Y. M. c.
A. In the near future.
Il G. E. link. physical director, is
making efforts to arrange. the game.
There are some fast players among
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
PROTEST AGAINST
COAL DIVERSION
EXPECTED TODAY

Following the receipt of tele-
gram from the head Of the lakes
confirming the previous reports
that coal is being shipped from
Duluth and Superior to Chicago
and OtheS eastern points. I. w. !.
Myers, secretary of the CONNER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

time he is director of the Citizens
and Junior bands at Crookston, Mimi,
and has a class in cello both in East
Grand Forks and Crookston. While
in the U. s. N. he was a member Of
Sousa's Naval band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

the teams including business men of
the city n it is expected that the
men would be able to place a strong
aggregation on the floor against
downstate players.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
LIBERTY BONDS.

Herald Want Ads Bring Re.ult&
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev. r. w. Gardner pastor. Morning
service at 10 o'clock; Sunday school
following; Epworth League at $50;
Union service at 1880. Rev. Beeman
will preach the sermon. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock. You are invited to attend all
of these services.
The Wooster district Epworth
League convention was held in Woos-
ter Wednesday and Thursday, July %
and "a. Miss Rea Ryan and Miss
Josephine Weaver were the chosen
delegates.
Quarterly Communion services will
be held on Sunday morning, Aug. 3.
Mrs. R. w. Gardiner, who has been
having a serious time with blood
poisoning, is very much better.
Presbyterian church. At the union
service last Sunday night in the Bap-
tist church, Rev. r. w. Gardiner
preached noteworthy sermon upon
Personal Responsibility" using for
his text Luke 12:48, "For unto whom
soever much is given, of him shall be
much required" The minister scored
those who shift responsibility, and
fail to realize their own responsibility
for the church or the community or
any good cause. He paid his compi-
ments in no uncertain tones to the
man who says to his boy "You go to
Sunday school now or / will lick you"
when he himself stays at home with
a cigar in his mouth and the Sunday
newspaper in his hand. The woman
who tells her child to hurry in or "the
bears will get you" will wonder why
that child becomes proficient in lying
when nine or ten years of age. But
he learned to lie in his own home. The
speaker pointed out that we are re-
sponsible for the care Of our physical
and Intellectual powers, our talents,
the use of our wealth and time. We
are solemnly responsible to Almighty,
God and measurably responsible to our
fellow-man.
The union service next Sunday
night will be held in the park, wealth
or permitting, and the sneaker Wiil be
Rev. G. H. L. Beefdan. III ease Of un-
favorable weather meeting viii be
VI ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

held in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Hour, 7:30.
Presbyterian church notices for
next Sabbath-10 a. M, public wor-
ship, pastors theme, Summertime
Church Activity" II a. M, Sabbath
school; $50 p. m, Christian Endeav-
or meeting, topic, "How do Men Con-
fess Christ and How Deny Him 2"
Rom. 1919, Luke 22:55-61.. Leader, ].
Clarence Shumaker. 7:3O, union SER
vice, in park or Methodist church.
The big union Sunday school pic
mic for the Seville Sunday schools will
be held at Chippewa Lake Park, Wed
nesday, July 30. Everybody is urged
to go. Begin now to make your plans.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
GREAT GRANGE RALLY

A Tri-county picnic will be held at
Hinckley in conjunction with the Me-
dina County Pomona Grange on Sat-
urday, August End. A speaker of more
than ordinary ability will give an ad-
dress. Hartman's orchestra will fur
nish the instrumental music, there
will be other attractions, let every Pa
tron be present and bring your friends
and enjoy the day; it is expected that
Summit and Cuyahoga counties will
also be well represented.
Mrs. G. P. Dickerman,
Lecturer.
Andy Burnham spent the week end
in Toledo
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

The committee hopes for large at
tendance. Go in the morning and take
your dinner and stay all day. Plenty
of amusement and good get-together
time
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
ASPHALT PAVING FOR
D. G.. STREETS IS URGED

Asphalt paving for Washington
streets in preference to concrete and
nnacadam is advocated by Col. Kutz
engineer commissioner of the District,
and his subordinates. experienced in
road building Durability and economy
for the taxpayer are the reasons for
this preference.
II is asserted that asphalt paving
has a twenty-five year term of usage
with a cost Of upkeep much cheaper
than that of concrete or macadam
Asphalt streets in this city gave
excellent service under added war
traffic. according to engineer officials.
while the pike between this city and
Baltimore was literally cut TO pieces
in the winter OF 1913 by heavy motor
trucks handling the traffic Of the army
camps.
Estimates to be submitted to Con-
Eress for District appropriations for
the year beginning January l will he
made public next month
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
mail Lover" Captured;
, Sought Three Years

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. e.-Clevelan nd s
mail lover" found himself in Jail to-
day after an orgy Of love making to
local society women. covering a period
of three years.
A pretty young woman. wearing a
red rose and acting as agent for the
Department of Justice. lured the
woer to a rendezvous. where officers
laid ungentle hands on him as he ap-
peared on the scene. Federal officials
are withholding his name.
Search of his rooms in a fashionable
part of the city disclosed an album
filled with pictures and names and ad-
dresses OF society women. clipped
from local newspapers. Local au-
thorities had been hunting for the
love letter" author for three years.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
June CAPRICE
IS DC. VISITOR
Speaks 10 Movie Fans; Is
Guest Of War6eld; Sees
Show from the Wings.

Making four personal appearances
before audiences at Loews CoIum-
bia Thester. where q photopIay in
which she is appearing as star, is
the feture Of the program. Miss
June Caprice. the beautiful and
well-known motion picture starr
paid a flying visit to Washing
ton yesterday afternoon, remaining
from o'clock yesterday afternoon
until midnight
Miss Caprice reached Washington
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and was greeted at the station by
n gathering OF local motion picture
officials. Accompanying her from
New York was Nelson T. Granlund,
chief publicity expert OF the Loew
theaters. and a friend OF Miss Ca
price. AT Union Station motion pic
ture photographers tried to photo
graph Miss Caprice. but were nearly
baked by an officious policeman,
who was numerically guyed by the
crowd.
She went Immediately to Loew's
Columbia Theater. where she made
her first appearance at $3.50 o'clock,
eA"1 oPSAC q lc" "OTuS 10 Ine au-
dience. She made another appear
ance at AIS o'clock, after which she
was a guest of honor at a dinner
given by E. ]. Stutz. manager OF
the Columbia Theater. which was
attended by H. c. Langhorst, dra-
matte editor of the Washington
Times: Frank p. Morse. dramatic
editor of the Washington Post; Earle
Dorsey. dramatic editor Of The Wash
ington Herald: Harry NJ. crandall.
OF the Crandall Washington thea
ters: Mr.. Granlund. Lawrence Bea-
tus. manager OF Loew's Theater. and
others.
Dring the afternoon Miss Caprice
met David Warfe;6, the actor who
invited her TO witness the perform
ence OF The Auctioneer" at the Be-
lasco Theater. but when Mr.. War
field telephoned for seats. not even
ne could obtain them for Miss Ca
price. Accordingly she witnessed
the performance from the wings.
Miss Caprice made two more appear
ances at Loew's Columbia last night,
departing at midnight for New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Relief Association
Committee Name,

The Commissioners OF the Distr,e
Of Columbia have .resppoInted the foi
lowing members Of the board OF mar
ayers Of the Citizens Relief Associs
ton each for a term OF three yesr<
Milton Z. Allies. Mrs. John y. Costello
william =. GUIDE. Rudolph Ksufmanr
John p. Lsrner. Mrs Charles A
spalding. Evan H. Tucker. Rev. Johi
Van Schaick. Jr.. Simon Wolf. WIZ
lam b. Westlske. president Of IN
Federation Of Citizens Association
has been appointed for o term of tire
years to succeed the late Thomas W
Smith. The board Of managers Of Tn
association held its annual meetin
yesterday afternoon AZ the socis
Service House. s3sH street northwesf
The present oficers of the associa
ton were elected as follows: DR.. VIII
lam c. Rives. president: Mrs. Henr:
B. +. MacfariaDd and Evan II. Tuck
er. vice presidents. and william J
Flather. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
C.0RDERED TO
CONSERVE COAL
District Officials Find Sup
ply Sufficient for Only
Six More Weeks.

Prospects Of a coal famine caused
Washington officials to take steps
yesterday toward conserving the
coal supply In government buildings
and private establishments.
With only enough coal on hand to
last the District government six
weeks. Commissioner Browniow yes
ttrday ordered all department heads
to use as little fuel as consistent
with demands. -
The Commissioners action was
taken on advice Of NJ. c. Hargreve.
purchasing officer OF the District.
Hargrove asked that reports of all
coal receipts by buildings under the
Jurisdiction OF the District govern
ment Immediately be made to the
governments fuel yards.
Hargrove has been Informed by
George F. Pope. chief engineer OF
the fuel yards. that a six-weeks'
supply of soft coal remains.
Commissioner Brownlow's order
provides that each coal-using Dis
trict department receiving coal In
less than carload lots shall report to
the goevrnment fuel yards, Bureau
OF Mines. all receipts OF coal. the
quantity on hand and the daily con-
sumption. Those receiving direct
shipments In carload lots will report
all receipts on a blank form pre-
pared by the government fuel yards.
This order was promulgated to the
engineer OF the District Building. the
Board of Education. the Public Lii
brary and engineers of District
court buildings.
Col. c. s. Ridley. in charge OF pub
lie buildings and grounds. has or
dered engineers OF all department
buildings to conserve coal as far as
possible. Provision has been made
to keep the White House well heat
ed. II was said.
Hotel managers have directed that
the heat and light supply in vacated
rooms be shut off when not re-
auired
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
BILLY DANSEY
CONE A MONTH
Mother Still Clings to Kid
nap Theory-Al
Clues Fail.

Hammonton. N. J.. Nov. ga
month has now passed since Billy
Dansey. s-year-old physically per-
feet baby. vanished almost from
within sight Of his mothers back
kitchen here in Hammonton-
In spite OF the searching Of state
and county detectives. Of hundreds Of
Boy Scouts. OF returned soldiers and
Of bands Of Hammonton workmen.
not the slightest clue pointing to an
explanation for the disappearance
has so far been produced here.
Had an earthquake suddenly opened
a deep chasm in the dahlia fold In
which Billy was last seen playing
with his little chum. Charlie White.
and swallowed Billy up he could not
have more completely disappeared.
Three-MIIe Radius Search
Only one thing is certain-that II
the child met with an accident or
foul play his body Is not anywhere
within three miles Of the Dansey
home Within this radius every inch
OF the ground has been thoroughly
searched-woods. brooks. ponds. cram
berry boss. sheds and abandoned
houses.
The kidnapping theory Is still held
BY Mrs Dansey and the authorities.
Tt must be remembered" said Mrs.
Dansey today, that a few hours after
I had missed Billy and I had given
the alarm. dogs were sent out to fnd
q possible trail
"Ons young man came around with
q German police dog that he had
brought over from France. This dog
was given a shoe OF Billy's to smell
and then was led out to the back Of
the house He quickly picked up q
scent that took the searchers through
Whites dahlia field. a wood of scrub
oak. down a sandy pathway and
across the cranberry bog to near a
small stream by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad tracks.
Here the German police dog stopped
dead. barked and refused to bulge
another inch
Picks Up Same Trail.
Twice that night did this dog pick
up this trail and end up in the same
spot, which is about half n mile from
our home. The next worning the
dog was taken out again and he be-
haved in exactly the same way. This
certainly seems to me to prove that
Billy was kidnapped. He must have
been enticed that far away from
home. He would never have wan
dered so far by himself. But there
Is nothing very surprising in that.
because Billy took readily to any
stranger who appeared friendly and
kind to him. II would not have
been a very difficult thing to entice
Billy out of eaTshot OF the kitchen
where I was working by an open
window
IF my theory is the right one.
Billy was willingly led down to the
spot where the police dog three times
came to halt and then picked bod
iy up from the ground and carried
away"
As to motives for kidnapping. Mrs.
Danscs ran no more suggest one to-
day than she could October s. the
day of the disa ppearance.
Mrs. Dausey's one big hope now
is built on the publicity that has
been given to the strange case by
the offer by The Washington Herald
or 4 reward Of $1,000 for the recov-
cry of the child.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
2l CANDIDATES FOR
D. e. BOARD OF TRADE

Twenty-one candidates to be vot-
ed on next Monday night to NIL ten
vacancies in the board OF directors
for the Washington Board OF Trade
were announced yesterday.
They are J. Harry Cunningham,
Walter H. Klopfer. William Nick.
Clayton. Samuel ]. Prescott. Odell 8,
Smith. John Poole. Charles J. Wa
ters. Theodore w. Noyes. Frederick B.
Pyle. Edward ]. Murphy. Fred G,
Coldren. Edwin c. Graham. Bates
Warren. c. W. Bohannon. H. Glenn
Phelps, Frank A. Sebring. Louis OF
tenberg. Perry B. Turpin, Howard
Moran. James B. Henderson and E.
E. Ramey.
The annual election for the board
of directors will be held next Mon
day night at 1880 o'clock in the ball
room of the New willard. Gen.
George II. Harries will relate some
of his experiences while stationed in
Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
JURY FINDS NEGRO Is
GUILTY OF SLAYNG

Clarence Williams. negro. was
found guilty OF murder in the second
degree by a jury in Justice Gould's
court, Criminal Division No. 1. yes.
terday. He had been indicted for
irst degree murder OF Mrs. Martha
Barton
The slsying occurred July q. Mrs.
Barton died from gunshot wounds.
The jury deliberated three hours.
Assistant District Attorney ]. J.
OLeary prosecuted the case.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
D. G.. Fremen's Union
Drops A. F. Of L. Charter

Firemen OF the District will comply
with the wishes OF Congress and sever
relations with other unions and the
American Federation OF Labor.
Capt. Edward O'Connor. president OF
the union. characterizes the move as
an act OF gratitude to Congress. the
Commissioners of the District and to
the people OF Washington for grant
ing the two-platoon system and for
the proposed increase in salaries for
the fremen.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
MAN AWARDED $1,000
FOR UNJUST ARREST

A verdict OF $1,000 was awarded
Frank Langelotti. formerly employed
as a clerk at the United States Naval
Observatory. by a jury in Circuit
Division No. yesterday in his suit
against Louis F. Zinkham, former
superintendent Of the Washington
asylum and Jail.
I-angelotti claimed he was held at
the asylum hospital for several DAYS
before being acquitted by a jury on
charge Of lunacy; that there was no
formal commitment. and that he was
detained on a pencil memorandum Of
n police officer.