davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08

Two Sweater Specials For
Women: Moderate Pricings
.S5I9 and $7.l9
All wool Coat Sweaters i'll sailor collar and belted models
Copenhagen and purple. January Clearance price
$519
Fine worsted and zephyr yarn belted
with sailor collar In Copenhagen salmon American beauty
Kelly and nile green and cardinal January Clearance Price
$719
Pomeroy Stewart, Store Balcony.
Substantial January Reductions in
Sweaters For Men and Boys
navy
brown January Clearance Price
with collar
Clearance
Clearance Price
MEMS wRIsTLETS AND WARMERS
wstlets
Ear 15c and Csc.
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Mems store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
Fine Groups of Reduced Hats in
the Winter Millinery Clearance

variety models that formerly $3.50
$3.50 and $1,000
$3.50 Lyons that formerly $1,000
$12OO.
hats finest silk velvet that formerly $780, $l5o
and S165O
Fine outing sport $29s
OOandS n $3.50
of $500
$1,000
andd ess
rOmerg& & Stewart Second Floor Front =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
Small Grass Rugs For the
Home Reduced
Interesting Items That Will Nor
Last Very Long

S6X72inch
36X72-inch
S6x72nch Willow Grass Rugs $3.50 Clearance Sf69
S6XI2inch klearlaX Linen S539
KlearaX
27X54inch
Artloom
9X12 Colonial $1,000
Fibre
Fibre
86X4nch Si59
Pomeroy Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
Dives, Pon1eroy G. Stewart
Desirable Remnant Lengths of Colored
Dress Goods At Very Decided
Economies For Thursday

cloth m reach to such staple batte mixed broad
wom who sews
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
Announcement Is Made of the

Continuance OF the January silk Sale which features for the
first time many desirable weaves in packet form
Sound savings promised for who planning
frocks
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
Books of Fiction Formerly 81 .25 and 81. sc
In the January Clearance Sale: SOC

Jim Unclasshed-Rob j. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. PierCe-Cameron Mackenzie.
What He Least EXpected-Holworthy Hall.
The Man from the Bitter Roots-Carolyn Lock-
hart.
The Lightning Conductor Discovers America
G. n. and \. NJ. Williamson.
The Boy With Wings--Berta Ruck.
PiCadilly Jm-P. q. Wodehouse.
The Job-Sncair Lewis
The Guiding Thread-Beatrce Harradeu.
High Speed-Cnton II. Stagg.
Angele-EGmund Tarbe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

COLORED DRESS GOODS
yards brown batiste. Special . $500
D yards blue batiste. Special, $500
"a yards red Tussah Royal. Special, .Sl.25
4 yards brown Tussah Royal Special. &. :. So. 90
yards olive drab coating. Special. ...... .S11.5O
4 yards oxford coating. Special ...... S11.S0
. yards navy serge. Special ............ Ss.45
yards grey mixed suiting Special .... $3.95
"a yards brown serge. Special ........ $1.95
3 Y yards plum serge. Special ........ S6.75
"a yards Copen serge. Special ....... 1918
yards navy Panama. Special ...... $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08

Paris, Jan. S.-Premier Clemen-
ceau sent the following cablegram
TO Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt to-day: :,
"On my return to Paris, ! learned
with profound regret of the death OF
Colonel Roosevelt. France loses IN
him an excellent friend. Always am
mated by generous ardor he has
shown his sympathy for her on every
occasion. He has been proud to give
his sons in the Allied cause and thus
IA contribute to the triumph of right.
l will keep in faithful remembrance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Busi mess Women
To Launch Sale
OF Xmas Seals

The annual sale-pf Red Cross
Christmas seals, conducted in the In
terest Of the anti-tuberculosis move
ilnent, will be conducted this year by
y Business W6men's club, Of. the
city, and a meeting will be called very
soon to arrange the details >iof the
campaign program. Mrs. W. E..
Black is :chat:man Of the campaign.
The. predofninating idea in con-
Quoting he sale of Christmas seals
this year. : ccording to DR.. James
Grassic!z of the state Anti-Tubere
cnlosis association. Is to spread
abroad the propaganda of good
health. In his estimation a hundred
penny sales Is of more benefit to the
cause of good health than is one dol
lar sale, because with the donation of
even a penny to the: fund for carry
ing on the fight against tube :culosis,
comes; the. consciousness Of the mo-
tive behind the sale Of Christmas
With the business men, profession
al men and school children behind
the movement, a great. deal can be
accomplished in spreading the doc
trine of good health among the ,peo-
pie OF this community. and 1t isgthis
phase OF the situation which will be
emphasized this year.. DR.. Grassick
said today.
Just when the sale will be launch
ed. is not definitely: decided. but the
seals will be o IN sale sometime dur!
ling the coming week 1t Is believed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
ARMY MINISTRIES !
SIIOWPR0CRAM| /.
IS ANNOUNCED
Live Entertainment Pror1lis-
ed 81 Natio.n,lal Guard
Veterans.

The Allied Ministries have announc-
ed the program OF the minstrel. snow
extraordinary, to be staged Friday
evening, Dec. s, at $50 o'clock IN the
oity auditorium.
The show is being given by the vet
Gun Co. Of the old First North Dakota
National Guard. Several OF the acts
were given by the veterans in various
environments and towns Of France, n
these numbers have been improved
FOR The local minstrel show.
Members OF the show drop covert
hints that the program may be spiceo
up a bit with more or less impromptu
acts. -
Following is the program:
Overture-My Old Kentucky Home.
Oh Frenchy, How you going to keep
'en1 down on the farm. Alabama lul-
labye and tickle toe, Introducing Ern-
est Sullivan, the Whistling Bowery
Roy.
The Gas.-Louis lie Cookoo, pro.
prietor Of tbs Cafe DRttz-"Dutch'
Mcdonald.
Waiters-Tough Young. sktve Ed
Wards. Dewey Fischer: Brad. swaa-
barg:a, Ralph Young, Earl Schneeweis,
Leslie Trotter and Lawrence Fitzger-
The Baby vamp-Yvonna Van:
The Red Cross Nurse-Doris. Payne.
Soio;sts-Frank LaBine, Skive Ed
wards, Nose Rosenzweig: Harry 1o-
naka.. Dutch Mcdonald. Ernest Suili-
van.y, y$a.7.
Chorus-Entire Machine Gun<com-
pany and Company NJ.
scene-outside the Cafe pRitz
Bordeaux. France. .
Tine-on. one of the days it didn't
rain. :.
The vets. declare You'll miss ii
II YOU miss It."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Contributions Still
Being Received For
Roosevelt Memorial

e. j. Lander, chairman of the
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial asso-
citation of Grand Forks county, an
nounced today that contributions are
still being received. - &-
During the short time when the
weather was favorable and the roads
in better condition before. the last
snow. "a number OF committees, in the
county were able to get out and. Sc
cure memberships to the association.
The work OF mailing the photo
g~ravuresiof the late ,~ex-president has
i,een started. The pictures will be
sent 10 every person in the county
who contributed n dollar or more
toward the memorial fund. These
persons are also given membership
in the National Roosevelt Memorial
association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
M Fl / !.
Be GUESTS OF
!. 81. PAUL Club
= -" -I-8I1Gs = 3. -4'st - VI yg,G'Ig 1.
List Of Men ts-Attehd Inter-
national Livestock Show
Announced.

The st. Paul Commercial. club has
extended an invitation I stockmen2
and others OF, this section who. Will.
make, thcl trip to, ( the International.
Livestock show at Chicago. to be
guests Of the club at q luncheon sat-
urdaY noon. 4
The G Commercial CLUB has arranged
for q trip.-to the Minnesota Agricul-
tural5 college Saturday: morning and
special entertainment. wilis<be offered.
during the: afternoon: 81, is.e..-. .
Enough stockmen and others inte4-
.ested in livestock haYe secured res
ervations to fill one special car to the
international and AS otbers have In
dictated a desire to attend the SHOW
1t isRTpossfble' that second car. may
be secured at the last minute: =
The special car will. leave Grand
Forks for st. Paul Friday night.
Saturday the men*will be- guests Of
the st: Paul. Conamercial club and
Of sunday getting located: for the
A complete list Of the; men who
have secured reservations. in the first
viii Maskeil. DATA: J g. Haney,
Grand Forks: p. Franklyh,,,E Emerald;
Severt Nelson, 'Meckinock; Oscar
Jensen, Reynolds, JohnGWild. Milton:
George Lachner, Wales. Ole jacob
son. Nekoma; Harry; McQuarrie,
Crystal. Lloyd Morrison, Bathgate;
Robert Menzies, q Hamilton:, John
Ingles ::Walhalla;*:W. C. !Tillett, Bath
gate: R. C. .Dynes, sCayaAeE: d. ".
Moore, Grand Forks: Even Ellertson.
Niagara: B: Bo-geson, Lankin: F. G.
Hathaway, Grafton; Arnold +. Berg,
Grand Forks II: o. Weiss, Crystal:
A. II. :shdlz; Crystal; Otto e: shuls,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Certificate For
Wounded Service
Men is Prepared

The secretary Of war has approved
the design@of the special certificate
for wounded men and has directed
the procurement of the certificates,
according to information received to-
day by j.. B. Wineman. chairman OF
the Home Service section of the Red
Gross.
Plans for a death certificate are be-
ing laid and the wound and death
certificates will be sent out at the
same time. There are about rs men
In Grand Forks county who will rate
the wound certificates and relatives
Of a large number Of men who died
in the war will also receive the GER
tihcates in this country.
When the blank forms are received
by the adjutant general he will aus
them to be prepared for distribution
to all officers, enlisted men. field
clerks and other members of the au-
thorized military establishment who
were wounded while in the service
during the world war and who under
existing orders and regulations are
entitled to wear wound .cheyrons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
DAVIS REMAINS
SENT TO OLD HOME

The remains of Guy Davis, aged 81.
who was accidentally killed. in Fargo
last Saturday, ACCOMPANIED by his
brother. r. L Days of Northwood,
were shipped to HIS old home at
Liverpool. West Virginia. last night.
Mr.. Davis parents, six sisters and
tso brothers, who survive will attend
the funeral ~'services,tto be held ct
LIVERPOOL
Mr.. Davis lost his life last. Saturday
morning when, two elevator doors
descended ton him in. the packing
plant at Fargo. sdDetailsso OF the acct
dent are lacking. IS .ss,S. -
Mr.. DAVIS has made hi. home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman lOvind sof EN-
erado for the last eight years and is
very well. known In that section
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
GENERAL MEETING
OF MERCHANTS ON
]. MONDAY, DEC.

There van be = general meeting Of
the Merchants Credit association Of
Greater Grand Forks. in the Conn
mercial club rooms on. Monday. De-
cembe. ]: at 6:l5 o'clock in the eve
ming. when. a dinner will also be
served. according. to, an announce
ment made today by Secretary Nc
Kernpn,
AZ this meeting ". Il. Farley, who
will be In the city and speak In. the
evening onabusiness methods, will be.
present and give. the merchants a
short address. It. IS planned that the,
merchants .attend the lecture after
wards In a body. :
i, The regular weekly meeting OF the
Observation-Disclosures Of DEMONSTRATION:
was held this npon,sand Invitations
weressent out tDtthe various comner-
ciat institutions In the city, urging
them. to send representatives to the
Farley lectures. Such Invitations
were sent out to the Rotary club. the
sCommertial club, the Adj club, the
Business. Women's club. the. comtAer-
cial sdspartrnent OF the. university, the
business COLLEGES In the city and the
c-nnrrerciaI DEPARTMENT 81 the high
go EEIE g Eht1f.. [FEntF1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

LEGION DRIVE s
GREAT SUCCESS
Membership 81 Grand Forks
Is Rapidly Mounting As
/ Result Of Work

The American Legion membership
drive started with q bang this morn
ms. and is meeting with excellent
success. ss
"Mose.. Rosensweis, who was on
the job early this morning, announced
at noon that he had already enrolled
90sretufned service .men In the local
post. A number OF others are also
obtaining excellent, results.
At noon Wednesday the members
OF the teams which are carrying on
the drive.will be the guests of DR.. r.
ID. Campbell commander OF the local
post. at a luncheon q 1.-THE Hotel Fred
erick.
the drive today are In charge Of the
named men:
Team No. led. Lowe and Bud
!: Team: No, 2-Gen.vandeneyrde. /:
Team No. anton Berg. I
Team No. Harrison Barnes. ~,
Team No. 5-John D.. .iLynholm. ).
Team No, Clarence. Hassell. E
Team No. 7-rOlaf Lindquist and
Nose Rosensweig, ~
Team No. Stay jacobson.
The drive at the state university is
in charge Of William Greenleaf, who
is assisted by James GasseI. N.
Lynch andsLeon Brown.
At a. special meeting OF the local
pest held Monday night At was decid-
cd to name two committees, one. to
look after the matter Of obtaining
employment for members of. the ,%le-
gion who may, need such, assistance,
and the other to visit and otherwise
assist, sick members Of the organize
finn H. ~ iLtr-! - " =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
UNIVERSITY
COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED
Professor Hitchcock is Nam
ed on Student Affairs
Again.

-rE4I IHa=-. r.--. d. . s.-- D.. -."s-. - y
The new personnel of the student
affairs committee OF, the state univer-
sity, appointed with other standing
committees. of the university council
for the school year 1919-20, by the
council members In, session recently,
includes Professor r. r. Hitchcock.
Dean Ella L. Fulton, Major A. e.
Brown, Coach Paul j. Davis and Miss
Nellie MartindalA.;
Upder the auspices OF this student
affairs committee I'M three specific
student activities: Social activities OF
the students. student organizations,
including f~rate:nities. clubs and : So
cieties, and student publications.
DR.. A. j. Becker, Professor Chand-
Ter and Coach, Davis comprise the
committee named ON student athletics.
John Adams Taylor, DR.. o. G. Libby
and Professor Laurie Void. are on the
student committee on debate and
oratory, while Mr.. Wilkerson, DIR.
Leonard land Registrar futile com
prise the membership of the commit
tee on student employment, loans and
prizes.
Other Committees. ,
On the graduate work, committee,
DR.. Laid, Dean e. j. Babcock, DR.. o.
G. Libby and DIR. "A. q. Abbott were
HdllCO. ko1n y OE9nn IN NnnQnv. I1AQn
v. P. souires. A. IA. Yoder. NJ. WI.
kerson and HI Tnttle were NAMED
on the summer session COMMITTEES. Dr.
j. NJ. Gillette. Dean p i. Rahcock
Dean II. -. WINS Dean Fl - E,rench
Dean .Josenh Kennedy and A. n
Keater viii serve ion tho un,vsrsitv
extension work COMMITTEES,
4, The public exercises comnittee IN.
clude Franz RicLahv mr. Recker and
81. n. wilcox IN the ant
activities: conyocation Dr Gottfriad
cox: F SD, sa, aasv ia s.erc, e. h nsar
v. p. Sauires. Dr.. Henry Brush. p. n
Wilcox. Hon,ecominp dav wv,
GreenIeaf. DR.. Becker Coach p +
Davis and Mr.. wilker.on: the state
fair COMMITTEES. Mr.. -Yoder Dean
Babcock and Professor Christen.on
INSTRUMENTATION
Under the title .administration,
comes the adrisorv Communities ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
JACK RYAN HAS MET
SOME OF THE BEST
SOUTHERN FIGHTERS

Jack Ryan of Memphis, Tenn. who
will box Perry Bliven in a scheduled
eight round go at the Metropolitan
theater the afternoon Of Thanksgiving
day under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Legion, has met some Of the best
boys in the south. according to a tele-
gram received this morning from his
manager.
Ryan has battled Bobby Waugh,
Jimmy Minor, Jack Russo and Mickey
Riley among the fast ones south Of
the Mason and Dixon line, and Benny
Haskell. Ryan's manager, declares he
will accompany him to see that Perry
Bliven gets the best there is in the
southern lad.
Grand Forks fans will see Dir
action when my lanky fighter warns
up is the. statement Of Benny
Haskell,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Y. N. c. A. DRIVE. .
CLOSES TONIGHT
The carnpaigners Will Be
Banqueted This
| Evening.

The seventeen canvassing commit
tees in the big 7. NJ. G. A member
ship drive that has been. in. progress
for the last week, completed the sam
paign for new members late this aft
ernoon and this evening final reports
of the work accomplished will be read
at the dinner to be served at the r.
NC. A. by the ladies' auxiliary. 7.
During the drive hundreds Of new
members have been secured for the
larged enrolment an active season 81
work will be Commenced by the YIN.
C. A. - :.
The teams, compr,sed Of two busi-
ness men each, have done a fine
week'sfwork and working at the same
time there have been$two boys teams
the Haleites and Boeites3soliciting
boys Memberships
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

would unquestienably be4a great ben,
eft to North Dakota.
lContinuedaFrom Page ~

-..-.- .-..--..s.l -.
would unquestienably be4a great benz
eft to North Dakota.
State Trade Commission.
L recommend that tie state. rail-
road commission be. also made q state.
trade commission with. full power to.
cooperate with the federal trade
to investigate and place
the responsibility of ~profitSering. :
Bonds o Home Building Association.
] It, is also recommended=that q law
be enacted authorizing bond. issue,
secured by first real estate mortgages,
for the Home Builders association.
to enable them to more successfully
carry on their work and thereby
make it possible to have a: greatly In
creased number Of home owners in
u state:
State Bonds.
"A determined. effort has been made
by m few obstructionists tosdelay
and prevent the putting into opera
lion and the carrying out OF the In
dustriai program, enacted by you in
the last regular session. An action
was started In the FEDERAL scourts1b BY
"forty-two"ssupposed interested tai.
payers, ana the sale Aof our state
bonds is now being held up pending
the decision Of the federal courts. and
4 would recommend that a concur
rent resolution be adopted respect
fully requesting the United States gu
prene court to. adyancesthis case on
the calendar In order that III ma be
decided at the .earliestIposstble mo.
ment. II as. va! K
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
ARRESTED roR FoRGERY.

ward j.! Frye, advertising manager Of
the Albert Lea Examiner, a Nonparti-
san league newspaper, which has not
vet started publication. was today
arrested OF a. charge. of forgery pre-
.ferred by@a resident Of Ramsey cohn-
ty. The order for Frye's arrest waA
issued by John Wagner. sheriff Of
Ramsey county, and Frye is In tne.
county Jail, here, awaiting the ST. Paul
officers. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
DEER NUMEROUS.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Nov. 25.-Fer-,
gus Falls hunters returning from the
woods report deers more g numerous
than In years. Every man who has
zone into the woods from this city
has brought back deer and declare.
they could have brought home e
permitted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Adjourned Meeting
OF Fair Assn. Stock
Holders Wednesday

Tire adjourned annual meeting of
the state Fair association has. been
called for Wednesday night at s
o'clock in the association looms at
ti,r county court house.
The regular annual meeting called
a few days ago was adjourned be-
raiise there yves not sufficient stock
represented to allow the transaction
ct busiiicss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Miss leila White has been visiting
for the past few days with her sis
ter, Mrs.sFred Stallman. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
THE PROOF

"A woman,2can never come to the
point"
ton r.
Prove It yourself; just watch her
try to sharpen 9 lead pencil"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Peter Olson. accompanied by his
son William Olson and David Lee of
Key West, left this noop for the west
where they will spend the winter.
They expect to spend m time in
Los Angeles and at sother points
along the coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Miss Inez Anderson returned yes
from San Diego, CAL, where
she has been spending the last two
months visiting relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
able

rive from their home in the country.
The weather conditions yesterday pre-
vented members Of the family from
reaching the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Palmer and Olaf OMAN. resulting
near the city, have Just returned from
Black Duck, MIMI, whore they have
been hunting deer. They were
among the lucky ones, as they re-
turned with asdeer apiece.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Thomas II. Johnstone and his
family, who have resided ut Mime
sofa Point for the past year have
moved to Columbia Falls. Mont,
where they will take up their resi-
dence. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

HfraM Want Ads Bring Resulfs
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
STREET CAMINS
 INPOSITIONS0F
 RESPONSIBILITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-America as a land of opportunity even for street waifs orphans and foundlings was re- called by the recent death in Sitka, Alaska, of John G. Brady, former gov ornor Of that territory. and the fact that when a child young Brady had placed in the custody of the Child rcn's Aid society of New York which educated him and placed him on the road to fame and fortune.
 Hundreds Cf other cases similar to eX-Governor 3radys it is said. could be cited by the organization which for more than half a century has been taking homeless boys and girls of city streets and sending them to farms in the weat where they grew up to be self-reliant, trustworthy and honOrcd citizens A certain deliCaCy surrounds the publication of the names of the more noted of these former waifs but, the report of the Children's Aid society for 1918 shows the following of "carers" up to date:
 One governor of q state, one gov crnOr of a territory (John C. Brady of AlaskO two members of con gress, two district attorneys, two sheriffs, two mayors. a justice of the supreme court. a federal judge, four state judges, two college professors, seven high school principals two school superintendents, an auditor general of a state, nine members of state legislatures; 24 clergymen, one cashier of a life insurance company, two artists, senate clerk, six rail road officials, eighteen journalists, 34 lawyers, F postmasters. contract ors, 97 teachers. 4 civil engineers and a vast number of other business and professional men, clerks, mechanics, farmers and their wives and others who have acquired property and filled