davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
Bethel Lutheran.

Services in church Sunday morning
at 1880 and again in the evening at
1880. Both services to be conducted
by Rev. E. H. Gunhus. mixed quar-
tet will sing at the morning service
and the Bible school string band will
tasipg and play at the evening services.
Sunday school meets at 1850, I. Gill
seth superintendent and Prof. l..
Li1lehei leader of Bible class. Ladies'
Aid society meets in church Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
Emmanuel church, Mekinock, N. D.
Services Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
E. H. Gunhus.
/ First Presbyterian.
Sunday services for the First Pres
byterian church, April 4, 1919. Sun
day school at 9:45. Morning worship
lat 1900. Subject: What is a Sue
.cessful Life?", C. e. society at 1900.
Evening worship at $500. Subject:
THE Rise Of Papacy." Wednesday
night prayer service at $500. All are
welcome. j. Halsey Ambrose.
Bethany Latheran.
Zion Lutheran church. English
services every Sunday morning at
1O:45. Morse services every sunday
evening at 7:8O.. English Sunday
school at 9:40; Morse Sunday school
and. bible classes at ~. Mid-week
meeting Wednesday eventng at 8.
C~atechetical classes every Saturday
morning. The Morse class at $3.50 and
Aid No. / will meet in the Swedish
Lutheran church next Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Mesdames Olof
Brundeen, J. swanson and j. N. Per-
aneus are the hostesses. David
Stoeve.
Methodist Episcopal.
Or. Thos H. Gallagher, minister.
THE First Christian Labor Union
Meeting will be- the morning theme.
Worship at 1880. Sabbath school at
10 o'clock. onicial board session at
a1D. m. Young Peoples meeting ut Z
p. m. At s o'clock will occur the
Song Service by the choir. orchestra
and congregation. THE Cow on the
Track" will be the theme Of the we
ming sermon. Citizens and strangers
are cordially invited.
Swediah Lutheran.
Corner of Alpha and Sixth. Sunday
school at 10 a. M; high mass at II ..
M; English services at 8 p. M; Luther
League meeting In the church next
Thursday at p. m..aEood program:
refreshments and social. hour. Rethes-
Wednesday ct Up: M: Econfirmation
Glass Saturday af|2 p. m. J. ~. Per-
senius, pastor.
Baptin.
Corner Alpha avenue and Fifth
street. Morning service at 1880; eve
ming ct 9 O'clock. Pr: G. F. Iingley
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17

New York.--There is no getting
away from the Paris situation in its
cause and effect upon clothes, asserts a
prominent authority.
The nation, like others, has leaned
upon that one city Of the universe for
it's inspiration, guidance and material
and artistic help in the making, selling
and exploiting of women's apparel,
To have the bond weakened that
connects us with Paris is to have the
feeling that child has when its
mother turns it loose and tells it to
walk alone to the nearest chair. There
is in the minds Of the buyers, we i'm
agine, something of the panic that
must come to the young brain when it
knows that 1t must depend upon moth
ing but it's own legs for support in a
wide oasis Of space.
We did not get this feeling when
the war broke, because two or three
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
Changes In Modern Face.

The tendency of the modern face,
according to Prof. James Keith, lee
turer on anthropology at the Royal
institute, London, England, is to be.
come wedge-shaped, with longer, mar
rover and more prominent nose. Prom
inences above the eyes are disappear
ing, and the brow is becoming smooth
and of an even contour. These changes
in the human face, declared the scien-
tist, are due to changes in methods of
masticatiOn from the earlier days of
the human race.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
Violin Resin.

For violin resin, boil down Venice
turpentine with little water until a
drop cooled on piece of glass is of
proper consistency. During the boil
ing cold water must be added from
time to time. When sufficiently thick
pour into cold water; knead well, and
when cold break into pieces. Expose
to sun until dry and transparent. Sc
lect the best clear brown resin, melt
it in a clean basin, to nearly a boil,
which will clear it Of turpentine or
other volatile oils. Pour in paper
moldS.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
Practice of Kind Words.

Just as you now play without the
music and do not think what notes
you strike, though once you picked
thGm out by slow and patient toll, so
If you begin of set purpose, you will
learn the law of kindness in utterance
so perfectly that it will be second ma
ture TO you and make more music in
your life than all the songs the sweet
est voice has ever sung.-Frances e.
Willard.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
What She Wanted.

"Nfy ideal husband" said the girl
who had been reading cheap novels,
must be strong, silent man, full of
grit and able to bear the heat and
burden of the day without flinching-
)ne who will not hear word said
ibout me and who will not utter an
lnkind word himself" "What you
want is deaf and dumb coal HEAVIER"
nurmured her friend.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
Reviewing a Kindness.

II you have done kind thing, do not
spoil it by talking too much about it.
The people who are all the time draw
ing attention to their kindness and gen.
erosity, and the sacrifices they have
made, are not the ones who can expect
the most sincere gratitude.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
When Tin DECAYS.

The most remarkable example of
lllotropic disintegration of metals is
perhaps that of tin. The investiga-
ion has shown that the disease can
>nly occur in q temperature not ex-
.eeding 64.5 degrees Fahrenheit. Tin
lecay is, therefore. most prevalent in
cold climates.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
Nice.

"Some girls can't reach the straps
in the cars" "That's true. This
morning let a very nice little girl
stand on my foot and hang onto my
coat button. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
A Man Apart.

"He seems to think himself sort sS
celebrity"
''And so he is"
"What did he ever do to win famep
"He was acquitted in murder trial
II which seven expert alienists testt~
fed for the prosecution. ."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
Old and Good Soma,

That very well-known ditty, "For
He's a Jolly Good Fellow" is the re-
mains of an old crusaders song of the
twelfth century. 1t has come down to
us with many variations and inestt-
mables verbal appendages.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
Much Tin in Austria.

Biologists have estimated that Aus
tria's little-deve)oped tin deposits
could be made to supply about three
fourths of that country's needs Of
metal.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
To Be of Real Worth.

1t is not enough to have earned our
livelihood, o.. the earning itself
should have been serviceable to man
kind-R. L. Stevenson.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
wrono Use of Brains.

"All some folks do wifi deir brains"
said Uncle Eben, els to make believe
dey's thinkin' when dey's only jes'
Ioafin'."
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
The GIeesome rheorist.

''How do you know Bliggings is alb
s0iutely inexperienced in agriculture"
'IIe keeps talking about what SIM
pie thing it is to have a fine garden In
your back yard"
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
Propaganda Is to Be Widespread
Over This Continent
Women Must Aid.
NEW STYLES ARE ADMIRABLE
Consideration Of American-Made APP
pareI Is Urged-Honesty, Pride
and Direct Purpose Is In
voIved in Project.
THE "MADE IN U. S. A."
LABEL,

4 Once upon time every wom-
3 an shrugged her shoulders at an
4 American label and asked for
, something French. To give her
Z what she wanted, deception Of
D the meanest kind was practiced.
4 A French label was slipped into
R the gown Of an American de-
signer, and often the designer
Z stood by and saw the gown over
which she had labored for weeks
I sold as a product "just from
Paris"
But there is an immense fight
on, started and vigorously
waged for honesty, pride and
/ direct purpose in the launching
of new American fashions as
American products.
We are now to have a made
in u. S. A" label and women
are urged to be considerate of
I it, not contemptuous. The pub
lie must be trained to give con-
sideration to the new project,
! and propaganda is to be
spread throughout the continent
} that urges such consideration
from every woman who buys a
piece of feminine apparel.
There is no need to be con-
temptuous, my dear women.
Equally, there is no need to say
we can do without Paris. But
! the new situation is a healthy
one and it must be encouraged.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
Travels Ear

It is not possible to know how far
the, influence of any amiable, honest
hearted, duty-doing man flows out into
the World.-DickenS.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
Must Min Victories.

Victories that are cheap, are cheap.
Those only are worth having which
come as the result of hard fighting
Beecher.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
The World in Beauty

Now every field and every tree is in
bloom; the woods are now in full leaf,
and the year is in its highest beauty
Virgil.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
F,orida,s Potential Wealth

Florida contains about 100000.
acres OF land waiting to be reclaimed
ny dratAlSa.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
Daily Thought.

Virtue is like rich stone, best plalI
sot.-Bacon.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17

Buy lots now in the Mahoney and Camp
bell Additions. Lots sold on easy nstallment
plan Guaranteed title given purchaser.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-17
RUMMAGE SALE
BY VINCENT c. PERRY.

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa
per Syndicate)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-20

could settle down to that view it
would help immensely. 1t needs to
be supplemented by the renewal of
that zest for development and that
pride of workmanship which in the
past have united to make this ma
ton great"
The News sees no advantage in
cheapening the value of dollar.
And even though system of regu-
lation were gone through, eQualizing
prices and earning power. the result
is merely a lessening of the value of
money. A few years ago a family
could be fed day for dollar. Now
roast of pork alone will cost as
much as a dollar and half, and un-
less there is corresponding increase
in wage scales. unrest throughout
the country will not only continue
but will increase. True, in some in
stances, labor has increased cores
pondingly but not in all instances.
Where it has there is little dissatis-
faction with high Prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-20
WHO'S YOUR PRINTER?

Following is from the Chester
News. and it can be applied to Lam
caster with but the changing of a
figure or so:
"Thc News knows that Chester
people. or rather merchants, don't
like TO hear about business in Rock
Hill but the News Is going TO say
something about it, whether they
like it or not.
"a representative of The News
spent Wednesday afternoon in Rock
Hill and while there he visited The
Record. We found a plant larger
and better equipped than both the
printing establishments in Chester
added together. And understand
The Record is only one of three
printing establishments in Rock Hill
The Record has a force of about
twelve people, who work in Rock
Hill, live in Rock Hill and who spend
their money with Rock Hill mer-
chants
after returning to our Office in
Chester We took the trouble to look
up our statements received from
Chester merchants last month and
we found that out OF ten statements
only two of them were printed by
Chester printing establishments. If
this can be used as basis it means
that four-fifths OF the printing mat
ter used by Chester is done out-or-
town. Just think of it,
"We estimate that three men. Civ
ing their full time to job printing.
can do all of the job printing that is
now done in Chester If all of the
Chester printing was done in Chester
il would be necessary to have fifteen
printers in our town. The average
pay for these men would be about
one thousand dollars per year, so
one can readily see that if Chester
printing was done in Chester it'll
would mean that Chester printing
establishments would have TO i'm
crease their annual payroll by ap-I
twelve thousand dollars.
This money would be spent with
Chester merchants and if they madeI
twenty-five per cent profit on thel
goods they sold, their profit from
these printers would be three thou
sand dollars per year"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-20

by this time it is the folly of spend
ing large sums of money in the build
ing of highways which experience
has shown will not stand up under
the traffic to which they are likely
to be subjected.
This is a thought which needs to
sink into the minds of legislators in
South Carolina where there are still
many people who cannot understand
the economy of building really per-
manent roads wherever conditions
Will permit even though the first cost
does seem large. The cheapness of a
genuinely first class highway lies in
this: that if it is so constructed as
to outlast the life of the bonds issued
to construct it the chances are that
1T will pay for itself and much more
than pay for itself in the meantime.
There is only one road which can
truly be termed inexpensive. 1t is
that type of highway which can be
used every month in the year re-
gardless of weather conditions and
which can be maintained year in and
year out at a minimum cost for up
keep.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-20
Modern Road Building.

Charleston News and CourierD
The key to the modern attitude to-
ward road building is clearly and
strikingly suggested by leading au-
tomobilc man who says: Hereto
fore there has been vast difference
between the average mans idea OF
good roads and that of the expert
enced engineer. The average man
was content to build for the present; !;
the engineer as the result of past
and not altogether satisfactory ex-
perience, knows the Importance Of
building for the future as well as the
present"
This is said, Of course. primarily
with reference to the type Of road
which ought to be constructed and
the manner of its construction. II
there is any lesson which the use OF
the automobile should have taught
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-20
THE STATE IS AMAZED.

The Columbia State resents the in
sinuation of the architect who drew
the plans for the postohice in the
capital city hat the people Of Colum-
bia are so ignorant that they do not
know a postonice when they see one.
The States grievance centers around
the fact that the new postotiice build
ing in course of construction at
Sumter and Gervais streets is dis
figured" with the words Omitted
States Postotiice." We fancy the
State has worked itself into a frenzy
over an imaginary wrong perhaps il
is nightmare We suppose that
ordinarily we might be able to pick
out a postofTice building. particularly
new one. and certainly we would in
very small town, but suppose We
are i'm a strange town, town the
size Of Columbia. we would prefer tC
walk down the street and look for the
sign, United States PostofIice,'
rather than stop some one who is in
hurry to get his lunch and ask. As
matter of fact, the placing of the
letters on the postoffice building may
possibly distinguish it from a court
house or library. 1t would make {
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-20
SCISSORS AND PASTE.
What Is "a Billion Dollars?
Motor World


Said Statistician Austin: Il ask
ed a man in the government treasury
department. how fast his expert
counters could count silver dollars,
and then | figured that il would take
one Of these counters a month OF
thirty-one days to count a million
dollars. then figured how long IL
would take him to count billion
dollars. working eight hours a day
not counting Sunday and holidays.
and | found it would take him ONE
HUNDRED AND TWO YEARS.
That's the difference between mil
lion and a billion. We have been talk
ing billions, but | don't think we
have any idea what we have been
talking about"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-20
Alcohol and Crime.
(Literary Digest

OF $500 prisoners in the Indiana
state prison, 2,O75 drink to excess.
and only 175 are abstainers This
is one of the results OF a survey made
in the psychopathic laboratory of the
prison by DIR. Paul E Bowers. The
report of the survey. printed first in
the Journal of Delinquency (Jan-
uary). is now issued in seperate
form. 1t occupies some forty-five
pages, of which only about three are
devoted to the section relating to al
cohol. DR.. sBowers is not so sure as
some of our readers may be that his
figures prove that alcohol drove
these two thousand men to commit
crime. Criminals, he says, are al
most always neurasthenic, and this
condition also creates the alcoholic
thirst. Possibly denial OF alcohol,
while it would have made them so
ber. would not have affected their
criminal propensities. And yet the
adoption of prohibition in state has
often been accompanied by nota-
bic decrease in the prison population.
DIR. Bowers says on this point:
1T will never be possible to say
accurately just how much crime is
due to drinking. Large numbers of
prisoners are dissomaniacs; they
possess homeopathic organizations; to
them drinking is an expression of
their defect, a contributing factor to
their crimes rather than the imme-
dite one. The disastrous effects Of
the narcotic alcohol. on the brain
and central nervous system are to
be seen every day throughout the civ
ilized world. Acute alcoholic intoN-
ication or the ordinary form of drum
kenness. from "A psychological view
point. is but a transitory form OF in
sanity Both psychologists and ju-
rists have properly. however, main
tanned u distinction between those
mental disturbances produced bv the
direct inhibition of alcoholic liquids.
and which cease in few hours af-
ter the inhibition ceaeses. and those
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-20

man feel foolish to walk in the
county courthouse and ask for a
money order. And while possibly
the people who reside in Columbia
will come to know in due time where
the postotiice is. the letters on the
building might serve to enlighten q
visitor from Lancaster or some other
county.
Hardly can it be truly said" the
esteemed and wrought-up State
says, though there be the implica-
tion, that the people OF Columbia are
too ignorant and provincial to find
their way to the postofTlce unless they
be told in this manner. They have
never had difficulty in discovering
the building from which the mails
are now distributed, at Main and
Laurel streets. They know the State
House and the county courthouse by
sight and it has not been necessary to
indicate the nature of these edifices
to the public eye by signboards. Even
were label for the new postofIice
desired. small and modest tablet
could be placed near the door after
the style of those used by the
churches.
ITO our mind, that this thing has
been done. presumably by order of
an architect in Washington office.
is not short of amazing and we mar.
vel if it is the policy now of the
treasury department to deface new
public buildings. that cost hundreds
of thousands of dollars and that have
architectural beauty. with this queer
excess of explanation 1t is proposed
that the words The United States
Capitol!' be cut into the gable of the
structure in which the house of con
sress meets in Washington? Shall
the beautiful congressional library
be defined so explicitly, lest some one
mistake it for temple of Isis or
barber shop? Perhaps the treasury
department has thought to crack a
little joke at Columbia's S expense but
Columbia refuses to laugh. We
should like to have pride in the
building that the government has
given us and. in many respects it is
Crcdiable to the government and
to Columbia, but this bald advertise
mcnt OF its purpose is a perilous ap-
proach of making it ridiculous
ITO remove this inscription would
cost, at this time, "A considerable sum
of money. but it ought to be removed
regardless of the cost"
We don't see that the letters dis
figure or that they make the build
ing ridiculous" Sightseers may go
to Columbia some time, and by rea-
son of those letters the guide will be
saved the remark: That's the post
Office" and those letters may serve
TO guide rather than to offend The
postoilice. as a matter of fact, is Il
place of business and even the State
believes that advertising pays. The
News paid perfectly good dollar to /
get its name put on the glass in its
front door
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-20
EQUALIZATION ONLY REMEDY

EQUALIZATION ONLY REMEDY
"Wiu prices go higher?" asks the
Charleston News and Courier. We
don't know. 1t wouldn't be safe to
tell man who has just paid eighty
five cents for IA dozen tomatoes that
they may 20 higher. He would
fight, OF course. if everything is
equal there viii be no Widespread
protest against high prices If Il
man who is, or who was a few years
ago, earning three dollars a day. is
now earning nine dollars day. he
will offer little objection to paying
nine dollars for a three-dollar pair
OF shoes. But if he is earning the
same or nearly the same wage that
he earned before the war. there will
be something going on when you
talk high prices to him
The hope is Widespread" d" says the
Charleston paper, that in general
there will be n marked decline in the
cost of living with the conclusion OF
peace. Replies to questionnaire
sent out by the National Federation
of Construction Industr. .
indicate belief on the par,
who should be best Informed that
there will be any let down. The
QUESTIONABLE was addressed to l.
400 OF the leading construction in
dustries and related interests in the
United States. The great mass of the
answers supported the view that
when business resumes II will be on
the present price level About ten
per cent of the concerns addressed
thought there might be a slight re-
duction, but on the other hand about
twenty per cent believed there viii
be a Slight advance.
"Thc general impression thus re-
dected. that the present price level
is likely 10 be OF indefinite continu-
ance, is in line with the statements
Of men like J Ogde1 Armour, Cen
era! Goethais A. Bartn>H Hepburn,
aahob II. Schin Snd others gwen out
recently by the department Of iabrr
Mr.. Armour was particularly en-
phatic. declaring that those who
postpone buying or building in the
hope of materially lower prices are
speculating in the future misfortune
Of the nation The New York Even
ing Post. pretty trustworthy guide
as a rule in matters of this kind, says
that the expectation that the present
price level will be maintained is 'un-
doubtedly sound declaring that in.
products whose prices are depend
ent to large extent on labor cost it,
is not wise to expect changes based
on lowered wages.
"At all events, it should be fairly
clear to every one by now that what
ever readjustment takes place. the
processes Of REIMBURSEMENT are going
to be slow; and wage scales are go.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-20

patriotism and sacrifice OF the young
men. Mr.. Dennis recIted interesting
history of both the states showing
now on various occasions in the past
these two states had stood by each
other for mutual protection. DR..
John T. White. president of Ander
son college, Anderson, S. c., deliv-
cred powerful address on victory.
He emphasized the cost of the war.
its results and what had been
learned. Christie Rene itcd
states senator, made " Npu,, "a the
Inter committee in which he re-
counted in detail the various diff
cuIties encountered In settling the
Inter problem with the government
after the signing of the armistice.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-20

program as arranged by the Rev. T.
j. Watts, secretary, has been issued
and is being distributed The fac
ulty OF the various classes and lee
ture courses consists of men and wo-
men well known throughout the
south.