davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
VALUE
VALUE Is the Keynote II, M e s and Boys , Suits for Spring.

If you are unable to deter mine value we can no doubt be of service to you. Let us suggest you step in our shop and look over OUT line of ma terial. They range all the way from solid blue, grey, brown, green to pleasing mix lures in wools and worsteds. Then pick out one of the new models that is suited to you. It may be ''Waistline" or a patch pocket sack" or a plain 'base modeP' or even a "double breasted' and you will find all new models well represented.
 Price range from $25.O0 to $45.OO.
 NEW SPRING HATS SHIRTS
 TIES
 CAPS SHOES AND
 SMALL FURNISHINGS
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
DENIES PRISONERS
OF WAR WERE BADLY
TREATED BY DETER

New York, Dec. 26.-Denial. tina:
prisoners Of the 308th military po--
lice company received brutal treat
ment WGile captives al La Mans was
made today by former member OF
the company at the co.rtmartial on
w. Deter. company commander,
charged with cruelty to men in his
custody.
The witness was Sergeant Edward
p. Butler of st. Louisg who served
as the captains chauffeur He refut-
ed the testimony OF, Sergeant Major
Murray Phillips Of Brooklyn, one
time prisoner. Phillips told the court
by Sergeant U. S. Madden. who, he
said, had given half to his superior;
Captain Det1er. Madden. Butler tes-
titled. was under arrest ut the time
Phillips alleged he had been robbed
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
Additional Society

Mr.. and MRS. Paul j. Davis, 1903
University avenue, will have as their
house guest over the week end Miss
Elizabeth Wooledge of Fargo, N. d.,
who will come to Grand Forks Sun
day morning.
Miss Ruby Carothers, 902 Belmont
avenue, will go to Fargo Saturday to
visit for one week as the guest Of
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Becker, 1901
University avenue, entertained at a
prettily appointed Christmas dinner
on Thursday afternoon at their home
There, were twelve guests and dinner
was served at 4 O'clock: August
Becker OF Sabin, Mimi, nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs Becker, was an out Of
town guest, and others were Mrs. Her.
man Jackson and son, Herman, ,Jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. August krabenhost and
son, Otto; ]. Becker and Mrs. C. b.
Hunt, all of Grand Forks. Pink car
nations in a crystal vase. centered the
table. \
Mrs. e. Rorke OF the Dinnie block
had as her dinner guests on Christ
mas day her two sons. Will Rorke Of
Browning, Mont and Hugh Rorke Of
Fargo Thursday evening, and Will
Rorke expects TO rem ain for week.
=
The Bethesda society, branch No. 2
will meet at the homo of Mrs. Run
ming, ga Cherry street, on Saturday
afternoon. All interested in the work
of the Old Peoples home are invited
X X 4
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Anderson of
Minot we're the Christmas guests of
Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Clara
Green at her home in the Gotzian
block. Mr.. Anderson returned to Mi
not this morning, but Mrs. Anderson
expects to remain with her mother
for several days.
The Royal Neighbors have an
nounced masquerade party to be
given Thursday evening, January 1,
in the Odd Fellows hall. An invita-
ton is extended to all Woodmen and
Royal Neishbors and their friends
to attend. Dancing will start at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.. Hulick and
daughter, Helen Louise. of. Fargo. are
expected to come to Grand Forks to-
night to be the New Years guests of
Mrs. Hulick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan DOW, 40S South Fifth street. Mr..
and Mrs. Hulick and little daughter
have been visiting in Orr. NJ, D., for
several days as guests of Mr.. Hulick's s
parents. -
X X X a..
Much interest is being displayed in
the Leap Year" dance, which is to
be given at the University January
10, shortly after school re-opens. The
affair is to be held in the new armory
and is being planned by committee
of popular young women of the cam
pus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.. severson, se4
Belmont-lavenue. are expected to re-
tuSn tonight from Larimore, where
they spent Christmas day with Mrs.
Severson's mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Severson were accompanied by their
two daughters, Ethel and Marion, and
their sons, Bruce and Jerry.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
East Side
CHRISTMAS CHEER
WAS ABROAD IN
CITY YESTERDAY

A truly merry Christmas spirit pre-
vaded East Grand Forks yesterday.
with one of the most prosperous busi-
ness seasons in years just closed,
numbers Of friends and relatives home
to spend Christmas and q mild SPRING
Ike day to aidNtn making the day =
happy one.
Christmas eve and Christmas day
gatherings there were in abundance,
but in spite Of the merrymaking about
the lighted trees not a single fre ac-
ctdent was reported to the city. fire
department yesterday. The city po-
lice. although on the job during the
day, reported a quiet day and conclude
that everyone was celebrating in the
right way. -,
Homecoming occasions were par
ticularly joyous in the homes Of those
whose boys were In foreign countries
or In home training, camps last Christ
mas, and the happy custom OF Christ
mas remembering was restored to its
pre-war status, il the volume of mail
that was distributed through the local
postofnce, both incoming and outgoing
mail, is any indication. Besides the
countless packages distributed. thou
sands Of card and letter greetings
came through the Office Mast week.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
R. R. MECHANICS
VOTE TO STRIKE
Plan Was to Strike in Event
Anti-Strike Provision
! Was Adopted.


Washington. Dec. 26.-Ninety-eight
per cent of the 125, 900 union railway
machinists. voted in November to
strike with other trades in the event
congress enacted the Cummins' rail-
road bill with its anti-strike provi-
sious.
In making this announcement Will
liam H. Johnston, president. of the
International Association of Machin-
lists. said the vote was taken before
the senate interstate commercs COM
mittee reported out the Cummins
measure, and the result was not OFF,
cially published because the associa-
tion did not want to appear in the
attitude of attempting to threaten
congress.
The machinists membership is
around half a million, but not more
than 5000 of this number are en-
ployed on railroads.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

ploded the engine turned over twice
in going down an embankment.
Twelve cars piled on top Of It,
The injured:
Duncan Beaton, 35, engineer Du-
luth, scalded about body and legs
; crushed under engine.
j. L. johnson. 80, fireman. Duluth,
badly burned about the head and
shoulders and hands.
Clarence Gilbertson, "a. brakeman.
Duluth, scalded and burned about
head and shoulders and hands.
The Winnipeg passenger train was
following close behind: the wreck but
was held at Taft, and switched over
to the Duluth, Missabe and Northern
road VIA the Duluth Northeastern
railroad.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
FAILED TO APPEAR FOR WE'D
DING. -

Monson, Mass. Dec. zs.-Dr., Will
liam Grey Vermilye Of New York, a
former naval surgeon, failed to ap-
pear for his wedding with Miss Ruth
M. Keeney of this town yesterday and
today his absence was still unex-
planned. Miss Keeney, who resigned
as professor of Spanish at Bucknell
university to marry DIR. Ver1nilye, was
reported i'll at the home of her par
ents.
Miss Keeney's family feels that DR..
nilye's absence was due to vio-
4"Hcc. The expected groom, it was
explained, had been engaged in fed
eral service in rounding up radicals
since his discharge from the navy.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

NJ. c..,., -. ~.
v.Dk ~ epeCaA yence, auditorium, New
,,,,,s;a. ga. nnsns. ~ January !. extra me s
niuele' li1'1s ~ cents g. oance plan.--Aov. Au'
Mrs.. nart vr.e.., .r,,,,,,, -. - ~.
public that she q ~ in,,go,s cnnnsctaS t.
il anv ~ wsv..with s m g McEirnv.s L r F1nwer
snop amd wishes all friends ana Tor
neI me- sIstomeFs me 70 know TINS Iact. s'a
: none W..-Aav. .-
In ,r,.,,, r,,.,,,,, i,,,,rs.., ,1.4ha,st
c,,,sah S..,.Isaa ~ or.. e. o.re
Nav Srnria Gi,ss I'm, ..,a,ansa,iist ~ SS'
va my uAtS: Ensl@sn. vloiVnSsiiass, W ns.s
e1Ntn Don @ ee rVsseI'I ne ptanls. lcke.s S;.s
80 eISy =. ana $].oV at FoppAer Elano 70.
...
Ino 49, Salia Dics-Ine TWO and
onemaH 1e:.,ia year old son OF Mr: ana MIS-.
~ rvHie Hastlngs OF Emerado. ~. ~,
tn u.so ~ .ne nome OF ms parents on
.ne evenlng OF December 20. Funeral
arrangements ..,lt nave not peen CONS
pAeleu.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
Tho Town Today
g County road association. will be
formed ct meeting to be held here in
January.

:. County road J association. viii be
formed ct meeting to be held here in
January.
: Col. John n. Frame gives congress
views on national guard.
Bank clearinss forSthe last week
show activity d Christmas. business
in Grand Forks.
Matt Holum, convicted Of man
slaughter by Grand Forks county
jury in 1914, is given full pardon for
Christmas.
First large shipment Of live stock is
received by the Northern Packing Co.
Two members are named by Com
mercial sclub on federal highway
council,
Northwood Red Cross raises 800
for relief work.
Belmont school pupils sell over
$400 worth Of Christmas stamps.
|. Regular Christmas services were
held Thursday by st. Aldemar's 8
Commandery K. T.
1 = . .
Funeral services were held for
Erwin Lemke, aged II, of Gilby:
Baby boy arFiyes as Christmas gift
at home Of MIR. and Mrs. H. G.. Bemis
of Inkster.
Tablet in honor Of former Grand
Forks man will be unveiled Sunday
jim Minneapolis church.
Chief Boatswain's Mate Thorkild
Anderson has been transferred to the
navy recruiting office at ST Paul.
p. j.. Kavanaugh,. who has been
seriously Ill in Minneapolis, is report
ed to be improving.
| Grand Forks is asked to assist in
laying out aerial highways.
Industrial committee Of CONNER.
cial club considering plans to obtain
beet sugar factory for city.
Twenty townships have
named representatives of memorial
/ committee.
Weather experts think January
thaw''' has arrived two weeks ahead
of schedule.
Census enumerators are named fol
Grand Forks county.
New general ,clinic at Deaconess
hospital will open in January
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
/. ADVERTISEMENT.
!. !. eriip Influenza. | ! | / ! ].


nurine inAuenxa epidemies spsa1
the nose and throat several times .
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, usinE IN ateuaizes
II you haven't an atop1ixer, .R1rkis
the throat and snuH tie mixalire %
the nose. This treafment sets % N
antiesptit wall of dsfenas agliass
Fin" germs. ii y B. ~ ~ Il
Chest colds md sore threat LEAD
% grip. Stop them at onee With
Wizard Oh befors they can deve3op
into dangerous iuAuenxa. A
Get Il from druggists for j0c 70
not satisfied, return thd bottle aAd
get your moaey back. 3sg3s,l I.
Ever constipated or have siek head,
achei Just Try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant httle pink pills. 33oc sc druG
1istA Guaranteed 1.ss55; s..,':.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
ENGINE BLOWS UP
AND THREE ARE
BADLY INJURED

Duluth. Minn.. Dec. 2s.-The engine
on train No. 262. fast freight on the
Canadian Northern, Duluth-bound,
blew up at Bartlett, Mimi, this fore
noon, .piling up IL cars, seriously if
not fatally injured it's engineer and
badly injured the firemen and a head
brakeman. The three men were
brought here at noon.
The train was travelling about 20
miles an hour. When the boiler cx-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
Barnby Infant Died !.
On Christmas Eve

Billy" Barnby, the fifteen month
old baby son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Barnby Of Glentanna, Mont, died on
wednesday, December 81, !, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gillespie,
this city. Pneuponia is given as the
cause Of the child's death. Funeral
arrangements have not been made
pending the arrival Of the child's
father tonight. Mrs. Minnie Barnby,
grandmother. of the boy. is expected
to come from Bemidji tonight. &t
Mrs. Barnby was formerly Miss
Frances Jones of this city and since
her marriage has resided in Glentan-
ma She has been making her home
during the winter months with her
sister, Mrs. Gillespie.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
I COTTON MARKET pUIET.

& Boston. Dec. Is. The Commercial
4 The year ts closing quietly- In the
wool markets Of the country and .of
England, but everywhere there il
firmnessi and a. cheerful feeling. The
foreign PRIMARY markets are firm and
fairly active for the season.
81 'Manufacturers have had 4 quiet
week. In the west little has been
done this week. prices for the new
clip remaining unthanged." sS
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
sENT TO MINNEsOTA WOODS

SENT TO MINNESOTA WOODS.
Winona. Minn., Dec. 26.-Lieuten-
sofa regiment. left today-for Interna-
tional Falls where he will relieve
Captain E. f. Shepard in command
Of the Winona company, allowing
Captain Shepard to return home. on
account Of important business mat
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

j. r. Keller, formerly of this city
and now of Minneapolis. and connects
cd with the Washburn-Crosby Milling
company, is in the city visiting with
his brother, Charles Keller,
Frank Mayer has returned from the
University of Minnesota and will
spend hts holidays visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Mayer,
Mrs. p. N. Broughten Of crookston
and her daughter, Miss Marion Lien.
are visiting in this city with their
! daughter and sister. Miss Agnes Lien.
While here they will also be the guests
of 1Mr. and MRS. c. w. Hallen.
: Samuel Cornish of Fargo, who with
his wife spent Christmas at the home
to return to return to Fargo tonight.
Mrs. Cornish will continue her visit
with her parents for q short while.
Miss Muggins Weber left Thursday
for Fergus Falls. where she will visit
for some time with her grandfather,
o. Hanson Of that city.
I Lyle Burgess Of the Arneson Mer-
~s<ASAaS NOAAphAy AVAt A0SI lS6Ak LUZ
jamestown, N. D., having been called
there by the serious illness Of his
mother. "
T Or. and Mrs. -WA G., Courtney and
their little daughter. Eleanor, have
gone to Aitkin. Mimi, where they will
remain until after New Years as
guests of Mrs. courtney's~parents..
Miss Ida Luxumberg has gone to
Red Lake Falls to spend the holidays
with her parents. She expects to re-
turn to East Grand Forks the last of
next, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Ross, 4o2 North
First street, left the fore part of the
week for Williston, where they will
visit for ten days with Mrs. Ross's
sister.
Earl Ferguson of Fargo is home
! for Christmas vacation and; is visiting
with his father. d. B. Ferguson, 100
South Sixth street.
Miss Beatrice Fowler has gone to
| her home at Penpbina, N. d., to spend
Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. Bert and
their son. Kenneth, 500 North Third
street, are also spending the Christ
mas holidays with relatives in Penn
bina.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Masquerade Dance-The Royal
Neighbors are giving a masquerade
dance in the ODD Fellows hall Janu-
ary 1. All Woodmen and their
friends are invited. Music by Emard's
three piece orchestra: Tickets $1O0.
Extra lady 50c.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Paulson In City-Ex- Senator John
Paulson Of Hillsboro' is among the
prominent visitors In the city today
attending to matters of business.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Money to Loan on city property;
aiso on farms at reasonab1e rate OF
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Earl Ferguson of Fargo is home
for Christmas vacation and; is visiting
with his father. d. B. Ferguson, 100
South Sixth street ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Ross, 4o2 North
First street, left the fore part of the
! week for Williston, where they will
visit for ten days with Mrs. Ross's
sister.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

/ Il Is. L., 5a
Paulson In City-Ex- Senator John
aulson OF Htllsboro' is among the
prominent visitors In the CITY today
attending to matters Of business.
Nuke Prosser Concert, Saturday,
Dec. 81, Methodist church. Tickets
on sale at Poppler Piano Co. $3.50
and s2.oo-Adv.
Husband in City-Norman Hus-
oand Of Hariowton, Mont, formerly
OF this city is spending the holidays
with relatives here. =
Auxiliary Meeting.-The Red River
Division No. "a, auxiliary of the B. L.
-, Will meet this afternoon at $3.50 in
Christmas Program - Miss M.
Beatrice Johnston. county superin-
tendent OF schools will speak tonight
at the Christmas program / of the
shawnee schools this evening.
S Get Your Tickets at Poppler Piano
Go. Tor Mukle-Prosser recital, satur-
day, Dec. 27, at Methodist church.
s1.6o and $40 oo:-Adv.
Recruiting Trip-C9rporal ]. Grod-
ztnsky of the army recruiting station
expects to leave Monday night for
Devils Lake on a canvassing trip for
ARMY recruits.
Picture Fraznipg-Expert work
also Christmas signs and show cards
made to order. Roats Paint Store
4l2 DeMers avenue.-Adv.
Claman Gives Warnmg-Samuel
Claman. city health officer, warns the
public that the present weather con-
ditions are highly conducive to the
contraction Of colds, tonsilitis, ETC..
and that all precautions should be
taken.
Legion Dance-On saturday, 9th
the American Legion will give a dance
at the auditorium. Music by Emard'.
orchestra. Tickets s1.10.-Adv.
Christmas Quiet-Christmas da,
;, was quiet as far as the Grand Forks
police department was concerned, nc
drunks nor other disturbers of the
peace being picked up.
=. Ffnley's New Song Hit-"aThe bes
we get is water when we're dry" nov
on sale at Poppler Piano Co, or sent
orders to Box 216 Grand Forks.-Adv
Committees to Meet-The Hous.
and Entertainment committees of the
Grand Forks Commercial clubs will
meet at s o'clock this afternoon tc
make plans for the open house to be
held by the club on New Years day
Masquerade Dance-The Rova
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Committees to Meet-The House
and Entertainment committees of the
Grand Forks Commercial clubs will
meet at o'clock this afternoon to
make plans for the open house to be
held by the club on New Years day.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Mailory Dancc-Dance at Mallory
nal Ibis evening. Hannah's orchestra
VIII furnish the mustc.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Mukle.Prosser Concert, Saturday
Dec. 81, Methodist church. Tickets
on sale at Poppler Piano Co. $3.50
and $2.00-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Miss Ida Luxumberg has gone to
Red Lake Falls to spend the holidays
with her parents. She expects to re-
turn to East Grand Forks the last Of
next week.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

z Finley's New Song Hit-"The best
we get is water when we're dry" now
on sale at Poppler Piano Co, or send
orders to Box 216. Grand Forks.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

T Or. and Mrs. -wa G., Courtney and
their little daughter. Eleanor, have
gone to Aitkin. Mimi, where they will
remain until after New Years as
guests of Mrs. .Courtneys~parents.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Husband in City-Norman Illus.
oand of Hariowton, Mont, formerly
OF this city is spending the holidays
with relatives here.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Industrial committee Of CONNER
cial club considering plans to obtain
beet sugar factory for city.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

J. r. Keller, formerly of this city
and now of Minneapolis. and connect<
ed with the Washburn-C Crosby Milling
company, Is in the city visiting with
his brother, Charles Keller.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Auxiliary Meeting.-The Red Rive
Division No. "a, auxiliary Of the s.. L
~, Will meet this afternoon at $3.50. il
the I. o. o. +. hall. >
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Twenty-eight townships have
named representatives of memorial
committee.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Lyle Burgess Of the Arneson Mer-
camille company left last night for
Jamestown, N. D., having been called
there by the serious illness Of his
mother. II.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

z Grand Forks is asked to assist in
laying out aerial highways.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Christmas Quiet-,Christmas day
was quiet as far as the Grand Forks
police department was concerned, no
drunks nor other disturbers of the
peace being picked up.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
The Session.

1t begins to look as if the session
might continue at least until near
election day. That is only some six
weeks away, and there is business in
plenty in hand, or awaiting attention.
How long the Senate will debate
the peace treaty is problem. Some
thing depends on the news the Presi
dent brings with him when he returns.
He is getting line on western senti-
ment. He is virtually in charge of the
case friendly to the pact, and will di-
rect the remainder of the fight from
the White House.
The railroad question is not ad-
yanced as yet beyond investigation
and general discussion. Several solu-
tions have been submitted, and each
has drawn fire. The importance and
the difficulties of the question are fully
appreciated, as is the fact that hurry
might make worry.
The merchant marine question
makes little if any progress. 1t still
rests upon the proposition as to
whether the government which owns
the ships shall operate them, or sell
them to individuals familiar with the
sea carrying business. A recent sug,
gestion is that if the ships are sold
to individuals or corporations the un.
derstanding shall be that "they are to
remain under the American flag, and
form a part of the merchant marine
A very good suggestion. Tonnage will
continue very valuable for some time
to come, and we shall need a good
:, deal of it if we develop the foreign
trade we are now preparing to solicit
The revenue question has taken on
fresh interest as the result of the lat
est reports about Treasury conditions
Evening star., 1919-09-20

They are far from satisfactory or as
suring. A big deficit, reaching sew
eral billions, will show at the close of
the present fiscal year, and will have
to be taken care Of.
As matters stand there are member,
who favor adjournment just before
election day. That would allow them
time to participate in the closing work
of the campaign, and give them a rest
Of month before the beginning Of the
regular session. 0
On the other hand are members
who think there should be no adjourn.
ment at all, but a steady grind until
the day of the regular session. Why
a rest now instead of next years The
greater the diligence and the more ac-
complished at this session, the shorter
will be the regular session, and the
sooner members are free to partici-
pate in the presidential campaign,
which is the big event This years
campaigns are small by comparison.
Meanwhile, a number of investiga-
tions relating to war activities are in
progress, and additional powers may
be asked for the committees conduct
ing them. The work is to be as
thorough as possible.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Public Service Today.

One of the coming men in the Brit
ish parliament is Sir Robert Horne,
who relinquished law practice of
$40 900 a year at the Scottish baf to
enter politics. He is minister of labor,
and as such receives salary of SIC, 900
a year. The pecuniary sacrifice he has
made to serve the state adds to his
prestige. 1t should.
With us it is the other way around.
Men leave politics for the bar, in order
to increase their income. Salaries are
low. Fees for lawyers of the first
class are high. Hence the change from
public to private life.
Not every lawyer who essays politics
succeeds. There have been some no.
table failures. Not every politician
who essays the law succeeds. There
have been some notable failures. It
has sometimes happened, too, that law
yers, after taking an unsatisfactory
"fy" at politics, have returned to the