davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
Wanted OF
Soldier. Remaining
With Overseas Force

People OF Grand Forks county
who have friends or relatives
with the American forces over
seas, who will not be home for
the celebration to be held july 4,
are asked to turn in the names
and addresses Of such, soldiers, to
NJ. e. Stricken. chairman of the
committee In charge Of the home
coming.
.Inaieacll case the, name. rank
and address Of the soldier should
be given. e
The plan Is to send letters to
these men in recognition of their
part. In the war, and expressing
the, regret felt BY the committee
{, and, citizens that they cannot be
home for the celebration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
ATTACKS
CIGARETTE SALES

F.. L. Watkins. Superintendent Of
the North dakota Enforcement
league, scoredNcigarette manufactur-
ers and the sale Of cigarettes in an
address given Thursday afternoon. at
the high school conference at the
state university.
superintendent Watkins declared
that a large percentage of boys be-
tween z and 10 years Of age were
smoking cigarettes. obtaining them
in some cases by purchase.
He also told. of the defeat of. a bill
to .legalize the sale of cigarettes which
was. defeated at the last session of the
legislature, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
LINCOLN OFFERED
PLACE WITH CLUB
AT BEMIDJI, MINI.

Fred T. Lincoln, secretary Of the
Brainerd, Mimi, Commercial club,
and formerly city editor Of the Grand
Forks Herald. has been offered a po-
sition as secretary of the Bemidji
MINI. Commercial club, according te
word received here.
He. will probably accept the posi-
ton according to reports.
Mr.. Lincoln has been engaged IN
Commercial club work in northern
Minnesota for the last four years. and
is thoroughly familiar with the situa-
ton there. He has made an enviable
record in work Of this character.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
COUNTY TO
GET MACHINERY
y -
"a d. Implements; Give
State by War Depart
ii, ment.

Road machinery valued at 3d.
600, 600, which was given to Minnesota
by the war department, will be divid-
ed up among the counties Of the state,
according to an announcement made
by Highway Commissioner Babcock.
The allotment to the state of this ma
chinery includes 567 motor trucks
suitable for handling road material,
also a number Of steam shovels and
other machinery.
County boards have been notified
that by paying loading charges and
freight on the machinery, each coun-
ty may have its share for use on road
; work though the title to the machin-
cry must remain in the state. The
charges will average about 500 for
each motor'truck. it is estimated.
Auditor Welte of Polk county has
received notice of the allotment of
this machinery and the commission
ers are considering application for
two or three trucks. "a steam shovel,
graders, road rollers. etc. IA
Miss Emma Bergstrom Of Mime
apolis is in. the city visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnt Olson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
LOST MANY

Calgary, Alta, May 16.-Manv
farmers in Southern Alberta lost con-
siderable light livestock in the sud-
den and unexpected snow storm
which recently swept a large section
of the province. 1t has been report
ed that three hundred head of cattle
persisted between here and Gleichen.
a~eventy-five animals died near
Cheadle while 20 animals were found
in a single drift near LanEdon.
A short time before the blizzard
farmers turned their non-high grade
cattle out on the ranges because of
the high price of feed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
NOT TOO OLD:

Pierre. S. D.. May 16.-Unmindful
Of her S3 years, Mrs. N. McGlenn,
one of the pioneers who helped to
build up walworth county, thirty-five
years ago, has gone to Montana to
show the settlers of an isolated region
how they did it in the good old
days." -
Mrs. McGlenn has taken a home
stead 81 miles from a railway line.
She declares she expects to put in. a
few years of real work before Father
Time begins to rest his heavy hand
upon her shoulders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
TO HAVE FRENCH TREES.

Madison, Wis. Nav 16.-Trees
from historic spots in France are be-
ing prepared for shipment to Wis
consin and by fall it is expected that
they will be growing in Madison and
other parts of Dane county.
John S. Mcdonald of Mount Horeb,
who was in France for the Y. M: c.
A., obtained these trees from the re-
gion where General Pershing made
his headquarters, from Orleans, where
Joan of Arc lived. and from other
places.
Mcdonald is a well known agricut-
turist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
A FORKS. MAN IN
CHARGE OF ENGINES

Harry johnson. formerly an cleo
trican employed by the Grand Forks
Electrical company, nov chief. ma
chinists mate in the naval aviation
service is in charge of the engines of
the airplanes now attempting a trans
Atlantic fight according to word re-
ceived here.
He will follow the, planes across the
ocean on a vessel Of the United States
navy. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
EVENING EDITION.
flour ration is only three pounds =
head per MONTH"

flour ration is only three pounds =
head per month"
Lady Muriel explained how this sit
uation is utilized by the Maygars in
Hungary to SOW discomfort among
the Slovaks.
practically all the . intelligent
classes have left ~Slovakia." Lady
Muriel continued. land it is during
the present crisis and until their own
people be trained to do. construc-
tive and administrative work that the
Czecho-slovak government and the
people have asked me to organize
temporary assistance and provide adj
vice"
Lady Muriel will establish, her re-
lief headquarters at Presshnrg from
which center the sixteen necessitous
Slovakian districts will be fed, cloth
ed and medically assisted.
Men of questionable character often
do not like to be questioned how they
%acnuired their money
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-16
Summer
School

The Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks, N. OAK. is In session all
summer. Students may enter at any
time. Splendid opportunities foy
young men and women in the bust
ness world and also in the Civil Serv-
ice. Beginning salaries as high as
takes but a short time: Write for
free catalog. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
TAKES Or DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get small bottle
OF pander;ne right now--AIso
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair rs mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing go destructive to
the hair as dandruff Il robs the hair
Of its lustre, its strength a..d its very
life eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of tie scalp, which, ii
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast. little Danderine TO.
night-now--any time--will surely save
your hair.
Get a smalL bottle Of Knowlton's
Dandorjne from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of II if YOU will Just try a little Dan,
derine. Save your hairl Try Ill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
"As We SOW so SHALL We REAP.

The Progressives, the best friends the
Democrats ever had, have certainly got,
ten their fill of democracy. In fact, since
the memorable 1912 campaign they have
had it dished up in measure overlooking.
And judging from the broadsides these
same Progressives are hurting at the adj
ministration they have repented in sack
cloth and ashes" Perhaps the most SER
ious Indictment against the administra-
ton is that recently made by Senator
Johnson of California. In recent state
met he said II am very suspicious of the
synopsis of any docuemnt emanating
from the administrations But the real
charge is that Of Un-Americanism. He
says: Il want to get out of Europes con-
troversies. want to get back the Amer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20

the College Entrance Examination
hoard. will be given this year at the
East High School, Salt Lake City, on
June 16 to 21st inclusive. Applica-
tions for these examinations must be
received together with the IS fee.
by the College Entrance Examination
Board, 431 West 117th street. New
York City, before May 18th, 1919.
Those who do not have to take this
examination must submit. in their
application to the Scholarship COM
mittee. a full statement of their pre-
vious training.
The basis of the award of the Har-
ward Scholarship will be competitive.
The award will be made to the appli-
cant who shows the highest scholarly
|attainmetns together with such all
round fitness and character as prove
him the man likely to profit most
through this assistance.
Applications stating name, age,
training and department of the Uni
versity in which the applicant wishes
to be entered should. be mailed to
Gleed Miller chairman OF the Schoi-
arship committee. 203 Walker Bank
building, Salt Lake City, not later
than July 1, 1919. Further informa-
ton relating to the Scholarship or TO
Harvard University may be had from
either the chairman of the Scholar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
DEMOCRACY OR MONARCHY?

when that treaty comes back, gentle
men on this side will find the covenant
not only in it, but so may threads of the
treaty tied to the coveant that you cannot
dissect the covenant from the treaty with
out destroying the whole vital structure"
When the President uttered those words
he knew that if his threat were carried
out it would mean the defeat of the peace
treaty, and still further continuance of
a technical state of war. Yet such is the
character of the man that he has persisted
in his foolhardy course, and the country
has before it the contamination of his
rash statement The treaty and the
league covenant are one and the same
document, and in that form they will be
placed before the Senate and ratification
invited.
Good or bad, according to wisconsin, it
must be ratified. And yet we are sup
posed to be living in democracy, while
the facts are it smacks more of monarchy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
Harvard Scholarship
For Someone

The Harvard club OF Utah an
nounces that 1t offers a cash scholar
ship Of $500 to be awarded Septem-
Der 1919.
ThIs scholarship is offered in or
der that some worthy man, otherwise
unable, may attend Harvard Univer-
sity.
1t VIII be open TO any Utah man
who desires to enter Harvard Univer-
sity in any of its departments-eith-
er as freshman, student in ad-
vanced standing, or graduate.
The award made this year will not
necessarily be given to the same man
next year inasmuch as student once
established in Harvard has unlimited
opportunity to keep himself there.
In the spring of 1920 however, there
will eb another similar offer made.
An applicant must show himself
by schooling qualified to enter Har-
ward and carry on the work he may
select. Freshman applicants must
satisfy the Harvard entrance require
ments. The Freshman Entrance Ex-
aminations under the supervision of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20

ship committee or from L.'R. Martin
eau Jr., secretary Harvard Club OF
Utah. 3o7 Kearns Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Harvard Club Of Utah asks all
interested in education to give this
the widest publicity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
FOR A sPRAINED ANKLE

AS soon as possible after the in
jury is received get bottle of Cham
berlain's Eminent and follow the
plain printed directions which accom-
pany the bottle. Adv-6-I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20

visions establishing league Of nations,
and the conditions imposed upon Ger
many.
So far as the latter are concerned, we
may assume they will be approved by our
government without attempt at amend
ment. They have been formulated after
protracted conference with the govern
ments associated with us for the over
throw of the German military power and
difference amongus now is not to be con-
sidered. 1t was our interest that there
should be no separate peace and we are
morally bound to support that which has
been agreed upon. AS to the provisions
for the establishment Of league Of ma
tons, they are probably subject of care
full consideration by the senate, and if in
the opinion of that body they are suscep-
tible of Interpretation contrary to our es-
sential interest or security they will be
adopted only with Appropriate reservation.
Such action, however, will neither de-
feat the project for league nor postpone
that peace which is after all the most ur-
gent need of the country and of the world.
Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
lean soldiers on American soil. | WANT
TO BE AMERICAN AGAIN"
n n "
JUST FIERY" NOW

Our friend the Journal is somewhat
mild these days, apparently abandoning
its old trade of calling better men names
not kown to the vocabularies Of gentle
men. In recent editorial it referred to
Colonel Roosevelt as the "fiery RI 80.
welt, A short time ago he was "Roose-
welt the Traitor"
n KR
Parties desiring to remember Presi-
dent Wilson with Christmas gifts should
start them not later. than the Fourth of
July. Mr. Burleson cannot guarantee de-
livery in France after that date.-Salt
Lake Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
CUMMINs. PRESIDENT PRO TEN

The election by the Republican Senate
majority of Senator Albert Baird Cum
minis to be president pro tenn of the SEN
ate comes as fine tribute to most con-
scientious and hard working legislator.
1t is the testimonial of his colleagues to
his splendid ability 1t is an homer rich
ly deserved. 1t is vigorous answer to
the Democratic press which has been try
ing ever since the November elections to
sow dissension between what they were
wont to call the progressive and the stand
pat camps. 1t is an excellent indication
that whatever Emergencies of opinion
might have existed prior to the family
row which eliminated in the loss of Re-
publican control in 1912, the Republican
party today is no longer house divided
against itself, but united in opposition to
the party which once boosted Jefferson
as its great exemplar but accepted Wilson
and near-socialism as its dictator and
creed Cummins became identified with
the so-called progressive wing of the Re-
publican party, in company with Senator
Dolliver, deceased, and others, he inter-
posed several objections to the Aldrich
amendments to the Republican tariff law
VI 1OOO.' Whatever HAY INC IIlc COIlScIlSuS
of opinion regarding that law, it became
a dead issue when the tariff law now on
the statute books superseded it in Octo-
Der, 1918. Every Republican today is re-
solved that the present law must be re-
pealed at the earliest practicable oppor-
tunity, and as for the Payne Aldrich law.
"Let the dead past bury its dead Act,
act in the living present"
To Senator Cummins is about to be pre-
sented monumental opportunity. AS
ch2irman of the Senate committee on In
terstate Commerce his will be the guiding
hand in drafting the legislation which is
necessary to restore the railroads to pri-
vate control. This is perhaps the great
est problem which confronts the Republi-
can party today complicated as it has pur-
posely been by the wicked wilfulrtess of
the Wilson administration, which has at
tempted hopelessly to scramble the pro-
perties. Cummins' knowledge of railroad
matters is second to that of no man in
Congress, and huge as the tack to be ac-
complished the party is confident that the
Cummins solution will be one most accept
able to the great majority of the Ameri-
can people. Certainly Iowa has reason.to
feel proud of the confidence and trust re-
posed in her senior Senator.
n n n
A <txy ~ A
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
W0RSLEY WANTS
COUNTY EXHIBITS

B. S. Worsley, president of the Ore
gon State Horticultural Society, en-
route 70 Eastern Oregon. where be
will tour all counties, arrived here
Saturday from Astoria in the interest
of securing an exhibit of Hood River
county products at the Oregon State
Fair of Salem. and the Land Products
Show. of Portland. Mr.. Worsley who.
says il is the aim of his organization
10 secure full exhibits from every
county. has been promised the eoopera a
tion Of the county court by Judge
Blowers.
Mr.. Worsley. who remained here
Sunday TO see the apple blossoms will
meet with members of the Commercial
club Monday night to discuss exhibits.
While here Mr.. Worsley conferred
with fruit sales officials, representa-
tive ranchers and business men. with
County Superintendent Gibson and
Leroy Childs. An urgsnt request is
extended to all orchardists and Others
interested in the valleys industries to
be present at the Commercial club
meeting next Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
And He Wasn't a Heather Chinee

Pine Grove people have been laugh
ing over an incident at a recent patri-
otic meeting at the community's S
church. One Of the ranchers, better
known for his pigs than his piety, had
been inspecting the decorations. With
spr zzled look he turned to his neigh
bor, during lull in the program, and
pointing out pictures on the wall. said ::
That's Lincoln. and that other PFC
ture over there is Wilson, but whose is
is that in the center? ! can't place
him.
The man was indicating a copy of a
famous painting of Christ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
H. R. FRUIT CO.
CLOSES NEWT. POOLS

The Hood River Fruit Co. has just
closed its pools on the 1918 crop of
Newtowns. Miss Mae Davidson, Sec
retary of the company, reports prices
on this variety as follows: Extra fan
cy. S2.l5; fancy. sl.95, and c grade.
Sl.90. Prices on Spitzenburgs pools on
which were closed in January, were
Extra fancy. Sl.S0. Sl.65 and ST. so
fancy, sl.75, 81 70 and Sl.60: C.grade.
81 35. Sl.30 and Sl.02. The company
handled a total Of 10000 boxes of
fruit, the larger percentage OF which
we're Newtowns and Spitzenburgs. A
total of 10000 boxes of pears. mostly
of the d 'Anjou variety, were shipped.
Prices were $2.65 on extra fancy and
ST.. for C-grade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
PRATHER HAS OLD
EST APPLE TREE

The most historic apple tree of the
valley is on the Summit ranch of Geo.
I. Prather. OF the Rhode Island
Greening variety, the tree was brought
at the age Of year from Missouri to
Oregon City by Davis Divers. Mr..
Divers crossed the plains in the late
sos. In 1861 he located on the Summit
place now owned by Mr.. Prather. He
transplanted the apple tree the follow
ing year.
About 25 years ago the branches of
the tree. aged nearly three score and 10
years, were killed when the old Divers
home was burned New limbs, how
ever, have put out. and the tree today
is in state of excellent health. Last
year Mr.. Prather picked AZ packed
boxes of apples from it. He donated
lS boxes to the Canteen committee fol
distribution to soldiers. He expects
the tree to bear indefinitely.
Subscriptions for all magazines taker
at any time. Look over your lists anC
| allow me to make your renewals fol
your iavorite publications. Prompt ser
vice Mrs. J. X. Carson, Tel. 1858. f20t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
Children Present May Baskets

Hundreds Of Hood River children
participated Wednesday night of last
week in the old custom of presenting
friends with May baskets. Little bas-
kets, filled with posies and bouquets of
wild and domestic flowers were inter-
changed by happy youngsters, and
many of the children gladdened the
hearts of aged friends by pretty little
floral gifts.
1t was amusing. on residence streets,
to watch youngsters trying to deliver
May baskets for neighboring young
friends without detection
Mrs. A. j. Gillespie spent the latter
part of last week visiting in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08

his senior.
Mr.. Sturgess was member of the
G.. A. K under whose direction funer-
al services were held in Portland prior
to the interment in Mosier The cas-
ket was dfaped with large Flag and
many beautiful floral pieces were in
evidence. Many old time friends at
tended the services at the grave in
Mosier Al wish to extend their sym.
pathy to the bereaved family.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-04
SOUTHERNERS PLAN
RECONSTRUCTION
IN EUROPE-WoRK Is TO BE
OPENED IN BELGIUM
AT ONCE.
Commission Abroad To Study the Sit
MISUNDERSTANDING Program In
Planned-Church Busy
In Other Lands.

Nashville Tenn. Especial Core
sBondenee.1-0n August 10Th com
mission composed of Bishop James
Atkins, Of North Carolina, John II
Pepper of Tennessee, DR. Belle II
Bennett, of Kentucky and Mrs. Luke
G. Johnson, Of Georgia, sails for Ecu.
rope to arrange for the opening of ex-
tensiVe religious and philanthropic
work in Belgium, France and other
war-torn countries.
They represent the Centenary Com.
mission and the Board Of Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, which have set aside 5000, 900
OF Centenary funds for religious re,
construction in Europe
They go with authority to purchase
property and open work at once In
Belgium and to make a careful survey
OF the needs in other countries and
recommend an adequate program.
Orphanages. schools, social centers,
religious literature and direct eyange-
ism will be the methods employed
In some of the countries to be en-
tered the work will be conducted In
cooperation with the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. which Is already operat-
ing in France, Italy and the Balkans,
and is planning to expand its work
greatly as a result of the Centenary,
which in the two churches brought
missionary pledges aggregating more
than $3.50, 900, 600
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-04
JAPAN TO MODIFY KOREAN RULE
So Predicts Or. S. e. Hager, IS Years
Southern Methodist Mission
airy In The Orient.

Nashville. Tenn.-That Japan will
moderate her rule in Korea is the pre-
diction of Dr. S. T Hager, recently
returned missionary of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.~ DR.. Hager
has spent more than a quarter of a
century in Japan doing religious work.
Japan is learning that her success
In giving good government to Korea
is fraught with difficulties, and that
tolerance and good will must take the
place of harsh and severe methods.
The military leaders aim mainly at
making their rule thorough and perma-
uent, and naturally there is great
temptation to the man of the sword
to make his rule severe.
But democratic ideas are growing
in Japan, and more temperate treat
ment Of the subject race will come
about"
DR.. Hager says the Christian mis-
sionaries in the Orient are elated at
the success of the Centenary move.
ment. through which the church raised
$53,000,0 100000 for missionary work in
all lands
Millions of this will be spent in the
Orient. Hundreds of new missionaries
will be sent and there will be a great
advance movement in medical work,
education and evangelism.