davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

Women are going to like the new
winter suits for, unlike those of many
seasons. the suits for the coming vim
ter are built for cold weather. They
are made of such heavy. materials as
wool velour, peachbloom, t~inseltone.
duvetyn, duvet de laine, radio twill
and chevrona. Fur trimming is not as
popular as it has been, one reason be-
ing the scarcity of pelts and the ex-
orbitant price. Fur collars, however,
arc much used and are built for prac-
teal purposes, no for show, as the
shawl collars of last year were.
Blue tinseltone cut on unusual lines
fashions his delightful street suit. The
skirt is plain and rather short, while
the coat is long m prettily trimmed
in black braid. A smart touch is added
by the high, close fitting collar. which
marks the fashionable suits this year.
The coat is u slightly longer in, the
back than in front and a narrow belt,
double in the front, marks the waist
line. a hat of panne velvet with a
feather fancy completes the outfit: n,s
Ii - 60. = z H. - N.'Y-rty-at |..t d WrIh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
BIG SUM STOLEN "
FROM RAMSEY co.
In MINNESOTA

st. Paul, Noy'. 1o.-Nearly half the
property owners in Ramsey county do
ment made today at the state capitol
by o. H. Hayill, deputy state public.
examiner. ~ . - Z / i
Investigation of alleged shortages
in the Office of County Treasurer, Mar.
tin O'Malley' has been in progress for
Several weeks. Havill announced that
disclosures up to,date show hat about
s11,0 was stolen from the county,
as the result of a system of f%orgeries.
The Investigation may not be conn.,
'pleted before February.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

The Pro-Cathedral club will give a
dancing party on Wednesday evening,
November 12, in the Knights of CO.
lumbus hall. five-piece orchestra.
will play the dance program and the
hours will be from 9 .12 o'clock.
The committee in charge of the affair
comprises Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Clare and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abrahamsen.
~ ~ * X
Miss Aurora .Bissoint returned this
morning from Moorhead, MINI. where
she visited over Sunday as the guest
! Of Mrs. G. S. Kastella.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
LEAD By ONLY As VOTES.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 10.-Fate of
the federal prohibition amendment
was made more uncertain today as
official returns were tabu-s-
lated at the office Of the secretary OF
state. The. official returns from SO
of the;S8 counties. tabulateda atsnoon,
gave the drys a lead$of only IS votes
in favor of the amendment!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
WAR MOTHERS TO-
TAKE ACTIVE PART
IN BIG BANQUET

The final preparations are now be-
ing made for the big Arimistice day
banquet which is to be given Tuesday
evening for the returned service men
and Red Cross nurses of this city and
East Grand Forks. The banquet is to
be served in the auditorium of st.
lMichael's church. the War Mothers,
the Commercial club and the Ameri-
can Legion joining forces to make the
affair a huge success. Mrs. G. S. Oar
ling is chairman of the committee in
charge Of general arrangements for
the War Mothers unit and assisting
her are Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. A.
J. F. Voight- Mrs. c. N. Schuyler,
Mrs. c. Landom, and Mrs. H. F.
Hoop.
The daughters of the War Mothers
the young women of the unit, and
daughters, wives and sisters of the re-
turned service men are to be given
the privilege of serving the banquet
Mrs. j. c. Moore is in charge of the
dining room and assisting her will be
Mrs, A. L. Woods and Mrs. J. N
Bathgate.
A full turkey diner is on the men,
for the banquet and the boys are an.
ticipating a memorable affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10


Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Lowe enter
tanned at a dinner Sunday evening in
honor Of Miss Isabelle Franklin and
her fiance, Leo johnson, who are to
be married November l8.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Eugene
Vandeneynde and Miss Pearl Reading
will entertain informally for Miss
Franklin.
Miss Helen Londergan has returned
to Reynolds after visiting over the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. .Londergan, Chestnut street.
Miss RapABe Lazier, who with Miss
LondSREai 4 stss teaching school at Reyn-
Odds, returned to that place after
spending the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, 6; E. Lazier.
s;Is.. ~ *
The regular monthly meeting of
the Grand Forks County Nurses Asso-
citation was held this afternoon in the
auditorium of the Public Library. The
meeting was to have been held Tues
day but because of the .Armistice Day
festivities on that day was held this
afternoon.
A regular monthly meeting of the
Business and Professional women's
club will be held Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock in the Y. 4W.:c. A. a S
sociationarooms. Supper will precede
the regular meeting and all business
and professional women of the city
whether members. Of the club or not
are asked to be present.
club will meet this evening at the
home aof.stMiss Emily Bel Nash, 561
South Fifth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
Making Preparations
For Annual Bazaar

Pi chapter of Alpha Phi is busily
engaged in Preparations for the an-
nual Alpha Phi bazaar >hich is to be
given next Saturday afternoon and
evening in the Guild hall. A fancy
work booth and a delicatessen table
will be arranged in the lower auditor
mm and during the afternoon a mat.
inee dance will DE held on the floor
above. Music for dancing will be
furnished by an orchestra i
The Alpha Phi Follies Of 1919 will
be given in the evening at S:15
o'clock in the Guild hall. This fair is
an AnpualJeyent and is being given to
raise FUNDS j3or the proposed new
Alpha sorority house. T
The "Follies' is to nave an interest
ing program which is to include these
numbers: 3
Alpha Phi Medley-Group of
Alpha Phi girls.
"oh. Amsterdam"-Nita Thompson,
Dorothy Trautman.
Alpha Phi Medley-Alice Hale,
Maud Griffith. Glenna Garvin. Anne
Gannsle, IIuella LaMoure, Dorothy
Wright. Frances Murphy. Lillian
sell. Z
ooh, Amsterdam"-Nita Thompson,
Dorothy Trautman. :.
Bring Up the Northumberland
Dunlap, Florence Harrison, Oranda
Sander, Bernice Breen. Katherine
Londergan, Laura Kelly.
"A Winters Passing Show
Dorothy Wright.
His Sweethearts'-Nita Thomp-
son, Geraldine McNicol, Helen Rout-
zahn. Luella LaMoure, Glenna Gar
vim, Louise Bennett, Fanny Elmslie.
Frances Collins.
1.-The Midnight Fire Alarm
Opera a la grand-Ldbretto by George
AIDE. music by Wagner, etc.: Mrs.
Tyler. soprano dramatique, Elizabeth
keAAly,is ME-. Tyler, basso .profundo:
9frfSlcol,s jAnitor:: y; ber1Sknnee
pathetique, Grace Dunlap; chorus,
FSVinnfeeGjere; Jean Dryden, .Escuise
Bennett, Lillian Leith. Monica Muir
ply. Helen Routzahn, Dorothy Moore,
Mary Houser; conductor. Margaret
Kathryn Read; orchestra, Katherine
sTerpiscbore" Dorothy rraut-
man. n
"Thc Garden of Love-" musical
extravaganza-Pierette. Glenna Gar
win; Pierrot, Nita Thompson; Glow
worm, Dorothy Trautman; Cupid,
Jean Wilkerson; Roses OF Garden,
Dorothy Wright, Maude Griffith,
Laura Kelly, Mary Helen Cassell, Luz
ella LaMoure; accompanist, Gerald
inc McNicol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
ing the summer caused no end 'rof
frnnhle for the

tFoubIe TOT IN BoISheVlKl. "
Undoubtedly a goodly percentage
of the greens" will rejoin the Boil
sheviki this winter as the sever cold
of Russia precludes guerilla warfare,
but officials here believe the winter
will not kill the movement and that
it will be more formidable next sum-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Omaha Girl Student Wins
Hon0rs at Uni. of Chicago
Miss Madeleine Cohn, IS
Years Old, Is Awarded
ig h e st American
Scholastic Honor.

Miss Madeleine COIN, who holds
the record for scholarship at Cen
trail High school, has again distin-
guished herself at the University Of
Chicago by being awarded a Phi
Beta Kappa key, the highest Amer
lean scholastic honor, after but two
years of college work. Miss Cohn,
who is only IS years old, will enter
her senior year at the university
next fall, having been given credit
for a year of college work because
of excess subjects taken in her
senior year at Central High school,
where she carried six subjects with
grades of A for several selnesters,
completing her high school course
with an all A record.
The Phi Beta Kappa is awarded
at the University of Chicago to
graduates who have maintained a
high standard of work or to juniors
who have shown unusual ability.
Because of her extra credits Miss
COIN was rated as a junior this
year, and, by maintaining the re-
quired high average, became eligi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
TOOBSERvE ELKS'
FLAG DAY AT
HANSCOM PARK
JUDGE J. U. Sammis of Sioux
City to Deliver Address;
Returned Soldiers In
Vited to Attend,

The annual flag day Of the Order
OF Elks will be observed by Omaha
Lodge No. SO in Hanscom park,
Sunday afternoon. The patriotic
address will be delivered by Judge
]. U. Sammis of Sioux City, past
grand exalted ruler of the order and
a member of LeMars. Ia, lodge No.
428. Judge Sammis was elected
head of the order at the annual
meeting at Los Angeles, California
in 1909.
The Grand Army of the Republic
the Loyal Legion, Spanish War Vet
Grams, all returning soldiers, and
war nurses, have been invited to at
tend and participate in the exercises
All members of Omaha lodge and
all Elks who have been or are now
in United States service will be in
yited to accept seats of honor on
the platform.
The instrumental and vocal music
will be furnished by band and by
the Elks quartette.
Flags Will be given to every chic
in attendance. If the weather is
favorable, there will be several
thousand in attendance, as has been
the case in previous years.
There will be no parade. Elks
and their invited guests will assem-.
, b1esat the park at designated hour
in the afternoon to be announced
later.
With several thousands Of men
in Omaha recently discharged from
military service, all of whom are
most cordially invited to attend, the
exercises this year promise to be Of
unusual interest,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Two Weeks Drive for Army
Recruits Starts June IS

A two weeks campaign for re-
cruits will be inaugrated by Maj
R. E. Firth of the local recruiting
station on June IS. Immediate over
seas service is promised the men
who have already served and who
re-cnlist. They will replace those
men in the army of occupation who
enlisted for the duration of the
war.
Other inducements are offered to
MEN who enlist now.
Men who have already seen serv.
ice are urged by the recruiting Of
fcer to enlist again as their former
records will aid them in winning
promotion at the present time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Most Of Bricklayers
Who Struck for Higher
Wages, Now Employed

Practically every one of the SO
bricklayers, who walked out week
ago following the refusal of a few
contractors affiliated with the
Omaha Building exchange to grant
them a wage scale of 81 an hour. is
now employed, A. L. Keller, secre-
tary and business agent of the local,
declared yesterday morning.
Between rs and so of the brick
layers have left town, he stated.
Neighboring cities, according to Mr.
Keller, are paying bricklayers the 81
scale, and, taking advantage Of this,
the men are leaving town to obtain
work for the higher scale. Even
with the strike in progress, the de-
inand for bricklayers is greater than
the supply. he stated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Iowa Man Disappears After
Coming to Omaha for Work

Police have been asked to aid in
the search for G. E. Lackey, 81 years
old. who moved to Omaha two
weeks ago from Burlington, Ia. For
the last Is years he has been en-
ployed by a furniture company in
Burlington and came to Omaha to
take charge Of the Orchard & Will
helm mattress factory. He worked
one day and disappeared. He
roomed at 127 South Seventeenth
street, but according to the pro-
prietor Of the rooming house, moved
his trunks on the day he disappeared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11

Bassett, Neb., who. according to the
police, had more than $4,000 in his
pocket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Wife, Suing for Divorce,
Says Husband IGNORED Her

The suit for divorce filed by
Bertha Craig against Henry Craig
in district court is based upon
these allegations: He avoided her;
refused to respond to reasonable
requests for attention; failed to pro-
vide her with social entertainment
and ignored her. They were mar
ried in Chicago in 1917. She asks
an injunction to keep him from dis
posing of his property and asks the
court to restore her maiden name,
Kierstead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Thirty Thousand
Troops Sal. From
Brest on Nine Ships

Brest, June l0.-Thirty thousand
troops left Brest Monday and Tues
day for the United States on board
nine transports. The Agamemnon,
Nieuw Amsterdam and America
sailed last night, while the Nebras-
ka, Vermont, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria and Prince Friedrich Wilhelm
sailed today. The troops are from
the Sixth and Seventh divisions and
the service of supply. Z
The transport Imperator arrived
here Monday and is loading,
1t will leave Wednesday with 10000
soldiers.
Since June l $1,000 troops have
left Rresf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Alleged "Con" Man Is
DISCHARGED bV Judge

G. B. Fuller of indianapolis, ar
rested by police on suspicion OF
being a "con" man, was sentenced
yesterday in police court to so
days in Jail on a charge of vagrancy
Later Acting Police Judge Holmes
reversed his decision and discharged
Fuller.
Fuller was arrested Monday after
he and another man. who escaped.
when officers were trying to arrest
him, had sought the acquaintance of
Abner Boo, wealthy farmer from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Driver Of Bee Auto Truck
Freed On Speeding Charge

Abe Zalcheck, 262l Burdette.
driver of Bee delivery truck, wa,
discharged in police court yesterday
morning for lack of sufficient evil
dence to show that he was speeding,
as was charged by Motorcycle Of
fcer ]. ]. Hughes.
Zalcheck was arrested Sunday
night by Officer Hughes, who
charged him with speeding at the
rate of 80 miles an hour. Zalcheck
declared that the officer passed up
a speeding taxi to arrest him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
BUDGET SYSTEM
ADVOCATED FOR
UNITED STATES
Former Reserve Bank Gov
ernor Tells Credit Men This
Necessary to Effect
Greater Economy.

Detroit, Mich, June 10.-A ma.
tional budget system was advocated
by Paul M. Warburg, former vice
governor of the Federal Reserve
board, addressing the opening ses.
sion of the National Association Of
Credit Men here today, as the only
means of effecting greater economy
in the national administration,
which, he said. was necessary to
bring about proper readjustment
of prices and normal taxation.
Mr.. Warburg likened the hnan-
cial administration of the govern
ment to a department store where
chiefs of various sections entered
into commitments obligating the
corporation without knowledge Of
what expenditures were being un'
dertaken in other departments.
THAT continued the speaker
Substantially is the condition of the
United States. The financial meth
DDS of our government must under
go a thorough reorganization. Oui
future as world bankers offers op.
portunities which battle imagination
These opportunities are so large
that even our phenomenal banking
strength may sooner or later
threaten to become exhausted unless
scientific economy is practiced from,
top to bottom.
"We should have a permanent
board to coordinate the estimated
income and expenditures"
Mr.. Warburg declared American
trade acceptances were destined to
play an important part in promot-
ing American trade throughout the
world. There are now outstanding
approximately $sOO,000,00O American
bankers acceptances drawn in al
most every part of the globe, "but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11

this is only the beginning" he said.
American business, he concluded,
must husband its resources and con-
centrate its efforts on doing the con-
structive things, based on produc-
ton and saving, rather than be lured
on by fictitious prosperity born OF
easy money and unnecessary inf1a-
ton of credit and prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Negro Fined for Sale of
liuu0r to State AGENTS

Wendell Desguens, 22l3 North
Twenty-ffth street, negro, pleaded
guilty to selling a pint a whisky to
two state agents Monday for S..
and was fined 500 and costs in po-
lice court yesterday morning. Des-
guens, said 4 taxi driver had given
Il to him to sell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Seek Mother OF 81 Children
Who Is Claimed to Have Fled

Woodland. Cal, June l0.-Lucia
Cernes, who claims he is father Of
q children, Is of whom are living,
recently appealed to the probation
officer with the statement his wife
had deserted him, and her where
abouts is unknown. Last year
Cernes was arrested for alleged
failure to provide for his family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Number of Swiss to Visit
u. S. In AUGUST Totals 652

Berne, June l0.-The number OF
members of the Swiss mission
which is to go to the United States
in August for the study of economic
conditions there, has increased to
o52. The mission will be under the
patronage of the Swiss government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
TENN. COPPER AND
CHEMICAL REPORT
----------------,
First Annual Statement Shows
Earnings Equal to S1.20
a Share.
INCOME TOTALS S539,538
President Blamcs Economic
Conditions for Decrease
of Net Profits.

The Tennessee Copper and Chemical
Corporation presents today its initial
annual report showing that It received
sss5,634 In dividends from the Ten
nessee Copper Company and earned
Sl63.9O4 In interest on securities and
bank balances. That income, amounting
to s53s.53s. was sufficient to pay gen.
eral expenses and taxes, TO write of
$45,222. representing 10 per cent. OF
organization expenses. and leave for dis
tribution s477,512. The company paid
in dividends s392.Sl7 The earnings
were equal TO $40 n share approx
mateiy on 39c,Sl7 shares of no par value
outstanding.
To report these earnings the holding
company took from the operating conn
pany all earnings that could be spared.
The Tennessee Copper Company re-
ported net profit of $706,572, but re-
served S350,000 OF that amount for de-
probation, transferring to profit and
loss account s356.572. The profit side
was enriched by $4,000 on account OF
surplus adjustment arising out OF the
settlement of the Russian Government
suit and the loss side was charged with
Ss6,566 In settlement of sundry ella inns
and losses and with 100000 paid in
dividends, of which the parent COM
pany received S3s5,634. The net result
was profit and loss surplus at the close
of the year Of $1,905,40g, against
Sl,S95.4O3 at the beginning.
The income account of the operating
VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
MARCH EXPORTS SOL, 1925
Greatest Gain Is In Raw Material
for Misunderstanding.

WAsHINGroN, April 23.--The trade
balance Of the United States for the ifs
cal year will pass $4,000. 100000 this
month II the nations commerce con-
tinues It's rapid growth. At the end Of
March the favorable balance was S2,-
100. 100000.
Greatest increase in March exports
was In crude materials for use in man.
ufacturing, European countries drawing
heavily on this country for cotton, min
erals and other raw products to reestab-
lish their economic life. The months
shipments were worth slO1,l97, 255,
against s6s.oe3.63o in March OF last
year. For the first nine months OF
the fiscal year the greatest increase has
been in foodstuffs, which total $685.
100000, against 1895. 000, 900 in the same
period OF the preceding year. Exports
Of manufactures have declined about
1922. 100000 due TO embargoes of Euro
pean countries imposed as means OF
roadivsting their credits abroad.
Little change has taken place in the
country's imports compared with the
preceding year. the total increase for
nine months amounting to $4,000. 900.
Tho Increase in exports has been $685.
100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
ADDS TO LIsTINGs.
stock Exchange Committee Allows
several Applications.

Several applications to list securities
were passed on favorably by the listing
committee OF the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday. The list includes
Kelly Springfield Tire Company common.
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway Company common, st. Joseph
Lead company capital stock and Buffalo
and Susquehanna Railway Corporation
voting trust certificates representing pre-
ferred and common stock.
Permission was given to list s625,00
par value additional common stock Of
the Kelly Springfield Tire Company,
which stock is to be issued to present
stockholders OF Kelly Springfield as
stock dividends
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway received permission TO list s12.-
100000 additional common. making the
full amount listed s65.216,900.
st. Joseph Lead Company was given
permission to list $14,094.6G0 capital
stock of n par value OF $40 share with
authority 10 add s533.320 additional
stock on notice of its issuance.
Voting trust certificates for the two
classes OF Buffalo and Susquehanna
stock were admitted TO the list, including
81, 255. 200 preferred and $2.4s3.200 COM
mon. with authority to add sl,740,40
additional preferred certificates and
S506,S00 additional common certificates
on notice ct issuance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
PROTEST FREIGHT RATES.
Mining and Smelling Corporations
Attack New Federal Charges.

WAsHINoroN. April 23.--Increased
freight rates put into erect by the Rail-
road Administration were attacked to-
day by eleven large mining and snelt-
ing corporations in. a complaint filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion against Director General Hines and
Federal control carriers
While the general increase was said
to have been only 20 per cent, the COM
plant alleged that actual advance on
snelter products amounted to 40 per
cent. 1t was recitcd further that while
market prices of most articles OF COM
merce had. increased greatly rs result
OF the war the Government had fixed the
price of copper products at a much less
figure than had been the ruling market
quotation md that the cost OF produce
ton or smelter products had advanced
more than IS per cent
Relief from tho alleged unjust and
discriminatory rates and reparation for
alltg ed overcharges were asked. 1t was
to establish such transit rates through
Baltimore as are in effect through other
refining points.
The compliments are the American
Smelling and Refining Company, the
American Shelters Securities Company.
the United states Zinc Company. the
Garfield Smelling Company, the Balti-
more Copper Smelling and Rolling Com
pany, the Consolidated Kansas City
Smelling and Refining Company, the
Federal Lead Company. the Ray Con-
solidated Copper Company, the Utah
Copper Company. the Chino Copper
Company and the Nevada Consolidated
COPPER Company.