davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
Educational Board
Holds First Meeting

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 6.-The new
ly appointed educational commission
is meeting today with the state board
Of regents. The commission, which
is regarded as a purely Macdonald
board, in hat a majority of it's men,
bers are Favorable to ". c. Macdonald.
former superintendent OF public in
struction. consists Of A. P. Hollis of
the agricultural college,; Willis L..
of the Dickinson normal; L. NJ.
Rockne, superintendent of schools in
Renville county: Miss Minnie j. Mel
son, state superintendent of public in
ent of schools at Dickinson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
.PROFITEERING
in ENGLAND TO
BE INVESTIGATED

London. Aug. Great Britain pur-
poses establishing a central authority
to deal with ~proiteering, it was an
nounced by Sir Auckland Geddes.
minister of reconstruction, at the re-
sumption today Of hearings by the
house of commons, sitting as a select
committee to inquire into the high
cost of living.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
EVENING EDITION:

nsgot,atsd for during the war, the
neso', nsrartment announced today.
war the psp total sum paid. : :1ss,sSs,S go
for Liberty motots : $4,000 for
for airplane spruce ! 500 900 for
WOO and $4,000 as the British
s po~ae n the cotton linters pooi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
Bolshevists Attempt
To Start A Riot In
Triest; 700 Arrested

Triest Aug. 6.-(By the Associated
Press.)-A group Of Bolsheviks ap-
peared OF the streets here today and
attempted to start rioting. The dis
trbances, however, were dispersed by
the police with the assistance Of the
population. AS the result +. OF the
demonstration 700 arrests were made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
BRITAIN PAYS OFF
WAR DEBT TO u. S.

washington, Aug. By the pay
ment Of s%s5,17s,12s, Great Britain
has settled her obligations TO tne
American government for munitions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

obtain the nomination as the first
congressman from the state in 1889.
Coming here from Grafton az few
years ago he practiced law a short
time before going south.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

problem in himself that Colonel Ar
thur Woods. assistant to the secre-
tary of war, laid out his plan of cam
paign for the war departments gf-
gantic effort to get jobs for returned
service men. ''This," he told his as
sistants, sis not merely an employ
ment idea. 1t is a new experiment in
psychology. We must understand the
soldier, the sailor. the marine, right
down to the ground, learn their prob
lem infinitely n take innite pains to
restore them to civilian life with as
little friction and as much celebrity as
possible.
These boys are coming home eager
~, but also a little f%earfully. We must
bridge the gap that they have crossed
during 1917 and 1918. Americas flu
ture les in her youth. The soldier
who fought in France, the sailor who
fought in France, the sailor who piled
the dark waters, and the men who
drilled faithfully and patiently at
home, must not be left in the lurch
after what they have done for u.s."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

EXPECT VERDICT NEXT WEEK.
Mount Clemens. Michigan. Aug. s..
"A verdict in Henry Ford's 1,000,-
900 libel suit against the Chicago
Daily Tribune lis expected by next
Tuesday night, August 10, just three
months from the day the hearing be-
gan before Judge j. G. Tucker.
The evidence was all in the record
today. Tomorrow the jury will be
excused.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
WILLISTON NOTES

Williston. N. D.. Aug. 6.-Henry
Dooley, recently employed as secre-
tary of the Williston Commercial
club. has notified the club thai he
will arrive here to take up his duties
on Sunday, August II.
The Williston high school has been
notified h a it is entitled to 1915 state
aid for the years 1918 and 1919, and
that the check for the amount will
arrive shortly.
Wi1liston is one of the nine cities
of North Dakota hat will be directly
benefited by the Salvation Army home
service campaign. which will reach
its intensive stage in North :,akota
during the week September % to 80.
W. W. Boardman has sold the
Lyric theater here to Mark NJ. Ham
son Of Scobey. Mont. and has gone
to Opheim. Mont, where he will Icon
duct a real estate and loan business
In connection with the Williston State
bank which institution is Interested
in that community. The new pro-
prietor of the theater has already
taken charge.
n Brush Lake celebration Satur-
day and Sunday brought out an un.
usually large crowd, Lieutenant
Bruegger going from here and max
ing several flights with his aeroplane.
Besides the plane flights. there were
the usual run of sports. speeches and
picnic dinners. The attractions ex-
citing the most interest we're the
swimming and boating races.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

and DO not, know Ii. To- sunndy u sh;s iaeZ.
OF Iron and help build stronaer. h.sI,h;se
zen EGG women, better able nhysieaiix 3,
i 49, ~ prehlcns Of everyday lie N.
!.sve thst raycsciars ehoaid, et evc,v -.
Rpa.auMni.y: prescribe ercsn:c iscaNNux.ssd
ut .or; " my. experience Il Is one AZ ~
s:sJ;s esIss ssa ssd blood builders Known =
u Ss.s So. s. q s .s,ss y. .AzsaA h. A..s ma
eMsrins-vssis - uSits a.
- e tatsrs e "a. esls ~ ~ Sst.pessA -
seSss,s sai "a ss,;s.ss.Mn s.sssse :s~s 20 ~
49, ysss sssSs M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

|. sus?3flsinE nunnber OF peTSonS who su{fer
from iron deficiency. Many . capable man
% woman falls just short Of winning because
they don't back up their mentally With the
physic.l strength and energy which comes
Iseis q Iron d s.i tie blood se sI1 no. y oni i1s ms s|e.d .
. physical and mental veakiinS. new.
oua, irritable easily fatigued. but if uttcriv
robs him Of that yieile force, that s.ar,;na
and strength Of will which are % necessary
e success and power n every walk 81 Iics.
4 may also transtorm . beautiful. svoct-
nervous and irritable. 70 hello make strons'
keen. red.blocded Americans t6esc Is notSinsr.
IN ny. experience which I have fond Is
valuable - organic. ison-Nuxated Iron"
Dr..yohnsJ. Van Horse, formerly Medal
1nspssetof snd Clipisai Physician On tie
~: ~shsagsA end Vitality q ~ I'd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

and energy make them
virtually masters Of theft
oTn destiries. Il u SUI.
ptising how many people
Wno 90 not get along "a
!iie are IN reality suffer:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
News of the
THEATERS
81 TITF AUDITORIUM.
Stage and Screen.

Pnblicists and thinkers have con-
dsmned divorce as the bane OF the
nation. and advocate that the laws
covering il be made more stringent
Radical minds are OF the opinion
that laws should be framed whereby
marriages can be annulled much
more easily than at present The
Divorce Trap" which will be the at
traction at the Auditorium today, is
said TO afford an illuminating in
sight into the present-day divorce
situation Gladys BrockweIl. the
star Of the production, is said 10
give a remarkably fine impression OF
a woman who is forced into the di-
vorce courts against her will. by a
selfish husband, who values money
above virtue and loyalty. Mutt and
JEFF. Pathe News and Harold Lloytl
IN a comedy called Back TO the
Woods" completes the bill To-
morrow brings Bert Lytell in a clev-
er drama entitled "One Thing at a
Time O'Day." Pearl White in hey
sensational serial "The lightning
Raiders" and the Gaumont weekly
VIII also oe shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Would Admit Women
into Anglican Priesthood
Proposal Stouty Defended Creates Excitement at Church
House Debate.

LONDON, July Q. - Excitement
attended a debate in a public meet
ing held the other day in Church
house. Westminster. the headquar-
ters of tho Church of England, over
the question whether woman should
be admitted to the priesthood. The
principal debaters were Miss Maude
Royden. a leader of the movement
here for women clergy, and the Rev.
a. G. Maggie, a staunch opponent
of the scheme
Clergymen joined with laymen and
women in Kissing. booing and cheer
ing, according TO the side they took
ITO admit women TO the
priesthood" the Rev. Magce
declared, would be a reyolu-
ton. not an evolution. They
cannot have a revolution of that
character until the whole
church has set its seal upon
II and God has approved OF it,"
it,"
Kissing and cries of "shamei"
greeted his discussion OF the moral
relationship likely 10 rise between
laen and women in the church If
the latter were admitted. You can
not get away from the sex ques-
ton" he said. 1--WE are made as
we are, and that fact remains"
Would Make Woman False"
Amid applause from his friends
he said he believed the granting
OF the priesthood to woman would
make her false TO her master ard
false 10 her sex"
Women" argued Miss Roy
den, desires women as priests
and their admission TO the
priesthood would make Il easier
for women to get help from the
church"
After quoting the New Testament
TO show that the commission of the
priesthood was given to men and
women alike in the Upper Room
at Jerusalem, she continued:
The head OF the Church Of Eng
land has not always been a man.
Queen Elizabeth. queen Anne and
queen Victoria were all supreme
heads Of the church"
NO No" shouted many voices.
Il am sorry If you dent like il, :"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
vt TaIg LASALEE.

Every dramatic feature of the
popular novel. The Woman Thou
Gavest Ne" by hail Game. has been
preserved in the picturizatiOn shown
az the LaSalie today. An impressive
wedding ceremony begins the photo
play. and there are many impressive
scenes in the Antarctic region as
we'll as in London during a fog. The
powerful plot concerns a young girl
who has been forced into an unweI-
come alliance with a profiigate heir
and refuses 10 ne bound by the mar
riage bans, seeking happiness with
an explorer Katherine Macdonald
plays the leading role supported by
a strong cast which includes TheO-
dore Roberts and Jack Holt.
Thursday picture is comedy.
When Doctors Disagree" with
Mabel Normand in a capital role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Danish SOLDIERS
To QUIET KOREA
Representative Japanese See
This as Only Plan to Re-
establish Peace.

TOXIC, July 9.--That al aspects
CT military rule should be complete
~ Janished froI. korea is ths opin-
ion Of representative Japanese. Thus
only. they say. can Japan hope TO
re-estabiish peace and ORDER among
the Korean people
IT is generally admitted here thar
the diSaaecuon is not removed, 0ut
merely duiescent. ready TO burst
forth anew once the existing mill
tary pressure is removed.
Mould IcnOsc (sCnciIFnes.
Institution Of a civilian Severn
inert and removal OF the present
Senddrme police system are be
lieved here to be necessary. Tbs
sendarmes are ncid Responsible for
cases Of brutality ana mis-reatment,
the soldiers BEING only responsible,
IL is declared for the killing of ko-
Chcam-ni. In this case, says the
Herald Of Asia, a japanese police
man had been murdered. and his
body mutilated. The gendarmes
told the arriving soldiers an exag-
Ecratcd story. says the newspaper.
anu tie y OhAiS u OOi'S Jp4lltQ lltt go
darmes in a massacre OF the peO-
pie
once the gendarmeric method of
/ policing the peninsula is renewed,
and the people given more autOn-
omy. such as the villages Of Japan
enjoy. the newspaper thinks the ko-
reans may STE that their best inter
/ ests lie in the peaceful acceptation
OF things as they are.
WCIld Make It Province.
Responsible organs OF opinion
mere favor making Korea an i'll
tegral part OF the japanese en-
pine politically as it already is ter
ritorially. Korea, they cOnceiNe e,
might be made a province Of ia
I pan, with a civil governor and prop
or representation IT, the Japanese
! diet But before this is possible.
+ the newspapers think, the Koreans
mus: pass through the necessary ed
ucltiOn and show themselves pre-
! pared for government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
bRAZILIANS ARE
KEEN FOR SPORT
Association Football Finds
Favor With Younger Gen.
GRAFTON in So. America.

RIO De JANEIRO. July As
sociation football is the popular out
door sport OF Brazil In fact it is
virtually the only outdoor sport 10
which the Brazilians have taken
with much enthusiasm. There Is
some interest in tennis. swimming
and rowing, but football is TO the
younger generation OF Brazil what
baseball is 20 the people OF the Unit
Cd States Brazilians are not inter
csted in baseball
The game was adopted in Brazil
about - years ago. Interest avvak-
ened by the game played by the
British residents was quickened BY
the return OF Brazilian youths from
school IN England. A few OF them
Joined the British teams and later
formed clubs or their own. Today
there are as many clubs In Rio de
Janeiro as there are amateur base
ball clubs in one Of the large cities
Of the United States. All are anna
tour organizations and many leagues
exist in this city under the supervi-
sion Of the Metropolitan de Des-
pOrtOs Terrestres" The clubs OF the
entire country are governed by the
Confederation Brazileira dos Des-
pOrtes."
All star Teams.
city. state and national champion
ships are held and then an "al-star>'
team Is picked 10 represent Brazil
g. - 81. q
on ship OF South America. other
countries participating being Chile,
Argentina and Uruguay.
This international championship
his been held three times only. be-
ginning in 1916 I'm Buenos Aires with
Uruguay victorious In 1917. II was
held in Montevedio and Uruguay
again won. The 1913 series was post
pOned owing TO the Spanish influenza
epidemic in Brazil in October and
did not take place until May, 1919.
RIO de JaneirO being the city and
the victorious team Brazil. The next
series for the year 1919 will be held
in Santiago, Chile, late this year. A
plan to have the United States enter
this championship has been fire.
quently discussed here, with a view
10 making It an "All-American" af-
fair.
In Rio de Janefro. the F'1umness
club with . membership Of 5000 re-
Gently constructed a half million
dollar stadium and il was here that
the recent championship games were
played. With a seating capacity Of
10000, the stadium was filed for
each OF the six games.
From the viewpoint OF the North
American the striking feature at one
OF these games is in hearing the Bra
lillian ''torcedores' or ''rooters" use
ths English language. In adopting
the game the English expressions
were also accepted and the shrieks
OF foul. "offside" and shoot the
goar'. coming from the lips OF the
Brazilians are always a source OF
much surprise 70 the North Ameri-
can seeing his first game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

There Il probably no one but
Nalcl NOrmand over whose key
etOnc" antics one could b. amused
for five reels She Il very entertain
ing ia when Doctors Disagree"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
AT THE CASTLE.

Repeating the LaSalle success OF
yesterday. the Castle is showing
dashing Dorothy Dalton in a lively
domestic comedy. The Homebreak-
err" As a quick-witted travelling
saleswoman, of the Emma McChes-
ney type, she arrives home from a
trip to find her fiance rather indif-
ferent. His father appeals to her
for assistance and she persuades
hira 10 strike out at rapid gait
himself, with her assistance. Then
the young man comes TO his senses
and she forgives him. It is all told
in a delightfully."- humorous vein.
Tomorrow: The Woman Thou
Gavest Ne"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

Mary Miles Minter Is Saturdays
star i'm "A Bachelors Wife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
EDITOR AND FAMILY
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

ANDERSON. Ind. July ed
ward c. Toner. editor OF the Ander-
son Harold, was bruised about the
shoulders. his nine-year-old daugh-
ter suffered a broken arm and Mrs.
+ c. Toner was bruised, her face
slightly cut, Tuesday night when
when their automobile was struck
and turned over by an automobile
driven by w II. Irwin, a local
grocer. on the Alexandria pike near
Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
JUDGE ARRAIGNS NEW
ON MURDER CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, July 9.-Harry
S. New, who claims to be the son Of
Sen. Harry S. New of Indiana. was
ai1aigned before Justice OF the
Peace Howard Hinshaw late Tues
day on a charge Of first degree muir
der. He will plead Monday.
New, according to his confession
to the police. shot and killed Frieda
Lesser. his fiancee. IN Topango
county, last Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

The NOrmand picture tomorrow Is
said 10 be "A much better play than
Isis Hopkins" and TO equal
Mickey" for laughable features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

Miss Royden told the protesting ele
ment, but il is So"
No Fundamental Bar.
She won't on to affirm that the
fundamental difference between men
and women were not bar TO wo-
mems entry into the priesthood.
Women" she concluded, desires
10 conform more nearly TO the ideal
laid down by Christ. lie laid
down nothing and suggested moth
ing that divided men and women in
the location of priesthood" No
vote was taken on the subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Ell. WHAT?

lone of the finest describes q
man But what are we going TO cal
a lady cop?"
lone of the cutest, l s'pose."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

Katherine Macdonald. who plays
the heroine i'm today's picture, l.
truly beautiful. and her performance
rings rue. Jack Holt is also in the
EAST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

The picture Is a screen version OF
the widely read novel of the same
naIre by Hail Caine. The story of
the woman who renowned all for
love Is powerfully dramatic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
EVAMGELlNE BOOTH
ADDRESSES ELKS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., July 3
Commander Evangeline Booth Of the
salvation Army today achieved the
distinction of being the first woman
ever To address the grand lodge Of
Elks at an executive session. She
was ohcered by the members, in con-
vension here, as she addressed them
at the steel pier.
Miss Booths address was in the
nature of thanks TO the lodge for its
assistance in raising funds for the
Salvation Army's war efforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
IN a CLASS BY ITSELF
81 I I ] q
GROUND FLoos sAEE- cosyENnkr

When 'sThe Woman Thou Gavest
Me-" played at the Riviol, New
York. line was constantly waiting
at tile box office. Few pictures I'm
recent years have scored so great a
success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
\ Anna Ella Carroll,
IS 1T YOURs5
AUG. 20. 1915.

AUG. 20. 1916.
Among those not mentioned as hav-
Ing helped win the civil war. was the
name \of Anna ella Carroll-and yet
Il was her plans which were followed
the lighting and capturing Of vicks-
burg. and It was thru her information
and on her advice that the fleet OF
gunboats were sent down the Tennes-
see. instead of the Mississippi river.
for the capture Of much important ter
ritory
Alma ella Carroll was born in Mis-
souri, In lsl5. She came Of a excellent
family. Her father was well known
lawyer. She showed such uncommon
intelligence that she was allowed to
read law In her fathers office, and
she was allowed to write for the press
both accomplishments being most
unusual with women of her period.
With the crisis Of the abolition
movement. she deliberately freed her
slaves, and to preent Maryland from
secedng. she answered a political
pamphlet with another pamphlet which
caused an enormous amount Of talk.
The government asked for more like
z ~ ouc bSSahAC hiWopcho"SAS'
Lincoln himself took her advice and
sent her to gather information for
him. She was called the 'unrecogniz-
ed member of his cabinet.
Some years after the war she tried
to get compensation from the govern
ment, but her claims were denied. A
bill to vote her the salary Of a majof-
general also failed, opposition members
claiming that the lines Of attack she
had advised were ony the obvious
means of the moment. She died in
Washington in 1894.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29

For Sale-One hundred and forty
feeding cattle, four cars 1000 pound
steers. good; one car Angus cows. one
car calves. Martin Bros, Eldora. iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Don't Worry.

Rise above small things. The woman
who lets small things worry her Will
be completely undone the first time
she meets with really big problem.
1t Is disintegrating to your mental and
nervous condition, not to mention your
physical condition, to worry. You need
not be resigned to fate nor slip your
troubles as the old friend ducks back,
throws water. But you can meet trou-
bles with a will to conquer them or
adjust them-and after that "they
should worry" but not you.-Ex-
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Insects II Glaciers.

Few people know that in the gla.
ciers Of the western national parks
live several species Of minute insects.
hopping about like tiny fleas. They
are harder to see than the so-called
sand fleas OF the seashore, because
much smaller. Slender, dark brown
Worms live in countless millions in the
surface Ice. Microscopic rose-colored
plants. also thrive in such vast num-
bers that they tint the surface here
and there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Permanent coIors.

Ancient Egyptians had a marvel
Gus knowledge of colors, and they
understood fully what colors would
last. In the Egyptian papyri the
ground colors are as good as ever
they were. The Egyptians worked
their outlines In lampblack, used
clay for their whites, ferruginous
earths for their reds. ochres for their
yellows, and for greens they used per-
haps green jasper or mixed blue car
Donate Of copper with ochre. All these
coIors are permanent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Triumph over Necessity.

Manhood begins when we have In
any way made truce with Necessity:
begins even when we have surrend.
cred to Necessity. as the most part
only do; but begins joyfully and hope.
fully only when we have reconciled
ourselves to Necessity; and thus In
reality triumphed over It, and felt
that in Necessity we are free.-Car.
I'VE (Essays).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29

II, you have from $500 to $4,000 to
pay down. we will sell you eighty or
40 acres from our large tract in south
central Wisconsin, build you a new
house. barn. put down well. We also
furnish you with 8 or II mich cows,
you pay for these by turning In one
half your cream check, and give you
ten years time to pay out on your
land. No stutmps 70 pull. You, start
right in to make money. and pay FOR
this new home OF your own. Prices
from SIS to SIS per acre. Write for our
plan. We stay, with you.
THE PEDDlE LAND COMPANY, Inc.
t o~rsrs. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Marine T1ps.

Sailors have curious way Of know
Ing when their ship is approaching
lund.- They go to mother nature for
their knowledge. II you are on the
ship they may ask you to feel the
deck. which is wet with dew. Even
Though the stars are shining clearly,
- x ..s..se sea absolutely smooth. the
deck seems as though water had been
poured across it. The sailor will
then inform you that dew Is never 10
be found more than thirty miles from
land. so the dew Is good prophet.