davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
COUNTY CLUB MEETINGS
Rye Live Wire Club Organized BY
-, Boys And Girls.

The boys and girls Of Rye town
ship have organized the Rye Live
Wire club and a ~stereopticon lecture
for Bentru township has been ar
ranged by the extension department
ofethe agricultural college at Fargo.
Officers Of the Live Wire club are:
President, Alfred Bolack; vice presi-
dent, Lorenzo Dickson, and secre-
tary-treasurer, Alice Larivee. W.. N.
Dickson Is local leader.
"A. p. Hollis of the extension d.
vision. of the agricultural college will
give a s~tereopticon lecture on Better
Schools" at the Bentru township
school Friday night, May 2.
Mr.. Lagrange of the extension di-
vision, q live stock specialist, will
county on May 6, Z and 5. He will
give instruction to boys and girls who
are interested. in live stock judging
and in judging teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
TWO CARS STOLEN
Overland Automobile Taken Here
Saturday-Red Lake Ford Is
Gone.

Car thieves have evidently declared
it open season and stolen two auto
mobiles, according to the office OF
Sheriff c.. G. Stewart.
An overland car of the 1917 model,
owned by Tom Thorbjson of Thomp-
son, N. D., was taken between 8 and
10 o'clock saturday evening from
Bruce avenue. where it had been
parked.
The theft of a Ford touring car at
Red Lake Falls has been reported to
the office of Sheriff Stewart. The Red
Lake, county sheriff believes that the
party who annexed the Ford a left
for Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
DISTRICT CONTEST
TO BE ABANDONED

According to the latest develop
ments, it is probable that the district
musical contest will have to be aban-
doned, it was announced today. The
contest which :was originally sched-
uled for April rs was postponed on
account Of the few number of entries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
MONTANANS
SWINDLED THROUGH
DEALINGS. in BOOZE

Helena, Mont. April .28.-Parched
Montanans have been victims of nu-
merous swindles since the state went
dry. but the most heartless of all was
perpetrated on several local men
about town, it is claimed. before pitt
less publicity exposed it.
Two men met. One. wearingta mys-
FERROUS smile. took his friend aside
and whispered: :
Want a little shot. Bill?"
Sometimes Bill was "iust as much
obliged" Now and then. says,
he accepted with thanks.
A long, tense journey followed. The
pair wound through alleys and into
cellars before their destination was
reached. Then Bill got his little shot
in a regular "red-eye'' glass.
The shot was little-of the buck
variety. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
O'CONNOR SPOKE AT
HILLSBORO SUNDAY

Attorney ]. F. T. O'Connor of this
city delivered his Victory address at
9. meeting in Hillsboro Sunday. He.
also discussed the league of nations
and boosted the Victory Liberty loan.
John Nevin and George Brodie Of
the university accompanied Mr..
O'Connor to Hillsboro. A musical
program was given at the meeting in
the city theater, with a large crowd
attending.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
FIFTEEN GERMAN,
PRESS MEN WILL
GO TO VERSAILLES

Berne, April 2s.-(French wireless
Service)-The German cabinet coun-
Gil, according to advices from Berlin,
has decided that the peace delegation
to Versailles will be accompanied BY
Is press representatives who will
Monday night at the same time
as the delegation itself, :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
1kEbIlPTON DRIVE DRIVE
NEARS The TOP
County Campaign to Con.
tinue Until the Last Cent
3sS Is Raised.
PAGE SIXTEEN

Returns from the Kempton district,
that includes both Avon and Grace
township, show that $4,000 of h
$780, 600 allotment in the Victory LIB
erty loan has been raised. The chair
man reports that the people have
bought bonds handsomely and that
the drive has been slowed up a bit
owing to the fact that many farmers
have been exceedingly busy during
the week. The workers are confident
that the full quota, or more, will be
subscribed. within a few days:
REYNOLDS reports thai $4,000 OF
the 800, 900 allotment has been SUB
'scribed. The drive has gone more
slowly in the Reynolds district than In
some others, and hard work will be
necessary to raise the remainder Of
the quota. The only way in which 1t
can be raised will be through the CO.
operation of the entire community.
The drive will be continued until the
whole allotment has been raised. and
the loan workers report that with
more time in which to make a more
complete canvass the quota will I'M
doubtedly be raised if the people will
realize that the success of the Rey-
nolds drive depends absolutely upon
lkEo = vi SASAA AAAA
ting behind and pushing.
Rather incomplete reports from
other districts would indicate that the
drive throughout the county is pro-
crossing slowly but surely, according
to. County Chairman f. j. Lander.
The necessity of seeding at this time
has retarded the campaign in prac-
tically all districts in the county;
however, the loan workers seem OPP
xf-::~ 80 %L@ %;~o1 0,tcopo If tina
drive. although they all report that
It will only be through the whole
hearted efforts Of all to do their ut
most that will put the county up to
the mark set, or put it over The al
lotment.
Drive to Continue.
Chairman Lander said today that
the drive throughout the county will
continue until every last cent of the
quota has been subscribed. He says
that although the drive has pro-
crossed rather slowly in many dis
tricts, it is. no more tina could be ex-
pected at this time of the year., and
he is confident hat the people of
Grand Forks county will not fall at
this the last loan asked by the gov
eminent. Grand Forks county did
not fail during the war, he declared.
and Grand Forks county will not fail
O that the war is over. The citi-
xens Of Grand Forks county are not
flag patriots who would cheer the
men as they left for overseas and
then turn them down when they come
back victorious.
The general opinion Of the workers
throughout the county seems to be
that the county quota will not be
reached for several days yet, due to
the excellent weather for farm. work
that is imperative at this time, but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
METAL.

New York. April 2s.-Metal Elk
spot and May, 500 asked. speiter
barely steady; East st. Louis delivery
spot. 5000 6.10; May. 500 100
SIP 49,
At London, spot copper, f7e,: It's,
Sd; futures. Eft. Is. Cd: electrolytic
spot, ESQ, los; future, ISL; spot tin,
f225, 16s; futures 1894. 15s; lead,
spot. f24. 5s;. futures. .rf24; x4spelter,
spot, EDS, los; futures. EDS. It's. cd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
LAD STOLE COLD WATCH
Y~oungster Released When Property
2 Was Recovered Today,

A 14-year-old lad who stole a gold
watch and chain, and gloves. from
Forks. was apprehended in East
Grand Forks this afternoon and
turned over to Sheriff c. C.. Stewart.
= The stolen property was found on
the lad, and upon its return he was
released in order to give him another
chance. The lad had been working on
the Root farm for some little time
when he disappeared with a solid gold
watch and chain, a pair of woman's
gauntlets and a pair Of pliers. {,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
FUNERAL Is HELD
FOR OLE PETERSON

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the Norman UNDER
taking parlors for Ole Peterson, who
died April "a at the home of C. A.
Wick.
Interment was in Memorial Park
cemetery. Rev. c.. J.. Forster, pastor
of st. Marks church, conducted the
ervices
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
FORMER RESIDENT
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Mabel >Knox Bickel. formerly
Of Grand Forks. died of diabetes dt
Woodstock, Ont, according to word
received here today.
Mrs. Bickel was born in Grand
Forks -33 years ago, and resided here
for thirteen years. She is survived
by her husband and one adopted son..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
Fiume Posters Did !.
Not Appear In, Rome,
Declare Italians

Paris, April 2s.-(Ftsnch Wireless
service.)-Denial that posters an
nouncing the annexation nfaFiume BY
Italy had appeared in Rome by Of
fetal order before President Wilson
issued his recent statement on the
Adriatic question was made by the
Italian delegation here IN q note sent
to the newspapers today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28
LIBERTY BONDS,

New York, April 2S.-(Final.)-
3 1-2's, 1894. first as. $3.50; second
AS. $3.50; first 4 LAS, $500; second
4 las, 1884; third 4 LAS, 1922;
fourth 4 LAS, 93.44. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28

they all seem sure OF the county peo-
pie and confident that they will not
fail and that Grand Forks county Will
live up to the precedent set by her
and reach the top, as. IN prior loans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-28

ParisAIn the harvest year from
August 1913 to August 1919, Europe
must import 29,00O,0 900 tons OF. food
stuffs from overseas according to a
statement made by Herbert Hoover.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Otis Sidensparker of Thomaston.
Me-, 81 years old and the oldest
man in town, has just finished split
ting six and a half cords of fire.
wood at his door
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

c. B, Brown Jewelry Co., were
awarded as follows: Balloon No. ?,
the All America" a silver loving
cup; 1t R. E. Thompson and 1t. J.
B. Jordan, officers Of the winning
balloon, a gold watch each; other
participants, four in number, silver
cigaret cases.
Lt.<Col. Jacob w. S. Wuest, COM
handing officer at Fort Omaha pre-
sided. Representatives of the Cham
Der of Commerce headed by Randall
X. Brown, and the Ak-Sar-Ben
board of governors, were present.
Colonel Wuests entire staff took
part in the ceremony.
The "All America" the winning
balloon. landed at Wilocena, Wis,
nine miles south of Portage, Wis,
Monday afternoon, after travelling
400 miles. Officers of the two trail
ing balloons. the United State"
and the Victory" who were award
ed cigaret cases, are: Capt. A. c. Nc
Kinley, 1t. ]. T. Medley, 1t. w. f.
Huffman and 1t. w. E. Conley. The
former landed at Rowley, Ia, after
sailing pa miles, and the latter at
Greene, Ia, after travelling 1876 miles
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

machine saved the situation for me
| was conscious that my cheeks
were burning, my eyes full OF hui
inflated wrath, and that l had nc
words with which to reply to Mr.
brakes knocking insinuation.
mr.. UnderwoodIs-"
Now we won't be but a minute
or two" Lillian said lightly. II
hope you children haven't been
Guarelling while I've been gone"
1t was the veriest commonplace
is apt to say things like
that when her brain--is busy with
some question she is revolving-but
| felt the burning flush deepen in
my cheeks and was absurdly CRATE.
full to Mr.. Drake when he retorted
as lightly:
We've been positively turtle dow
ish. Gee, but that coffee looks good
Show me how you make it"
He had effectually diverted Lii
lian's attention-any appeal to her
culinary lore is sure to do that, and
he kept the conversation in that di-
rection until we had finished our
coffee. Then, as if scorning any
preliminaries, he learned forward
and spoke earnestly:
Mrs. Underwood, I have news for
you. Mr.. Underwood is alive, in
fairly good health, and we have rea-
son to believe is on his way to
America"
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

utterly true to life.> with its confu-
sions and hidden things and cross
purposes and perfectly natural mis-
takes that nobody thinks twice about
taking for facts. Please understand
that don't blame you in the least,
and never did, for jumping to the
conclusion you did. You knew thar
l had no love for my husband, and
you knew what that so often means.
You knew before I told you, l ex-
pect, that he had taken up an in
jured attitude toward me; and |
was silly enough to try and explain
it away. | gave you the explana-
ton (of it that l had given myself
at first, before realized the
wretched truth; I told you he was
disappointed in ME because
couldn't take a brilliant lead in So
ciety. Well, that was true. He was
SO. But l could see you weren't
convinced. You had guessed what
it took me much longer to see, be-
cause / knew how irrational it was
Yes; my husband was jealous Of
John Marlowe; you had OWNED that
Then | behaved like fool when
you let me see you had OWNED it,;
it was such a blow, you understand,
when had supposed all the humil,
iation and strain was at an end, and
that his delusien had died with him
You practically asked me if my hus
bands secretary was not my lover,
Mr.. Trent have to say it, because
| want you to understand why |
broke down and made scene. You
took that for a confession; you
thought l was guilty of that, and |
think you even thought | might be
a party to the crime, that had
consented. That did hurt
me; but perhaps you couldn't have
thought anything else don't
know"
Trent, who had not hitherto taken
his eyes from her face, hung his
head at the words. He did not raise
it again as she continued. But
really it was simple shock and dis
tress that made me give way, and
the memory of all the misery that
mad suspicion had meant to me. And
when l pulled myself together again
you had gone"
She rose and went to an escritolrc
beside the window, unlocked a
drawer, and drew out long, sealed
envelope.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Funeral Services Held
for Veteran of Civil War

Funeral services for John Hiram
Huse, 80 years old, who died Mon
day at his home. 5l8 South TWEEN
tieth street, were held yesterday
afternoon at Dodder's chapel
Twenty-third and Cunning street
The body will be taken to Rewey
Wis. Mr.. Husc served in the civi
war for three years. He had lived
in Omaha over 20 years. He is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. f
O. Rogers of Los Angeles. Cal, and
Miss Eugene Huse of Omaha, and
two sons, Dave and George, both OF
Oman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations \
of q Wife
The News That Allen Drake Told
Lillian.


| looked at Allen Drake with
quick concern.
is your news something that at,
fects Mrs. Underwood personality"
I>asked.
"Very much," he answered lacon-
ically, and my resentment began to
rise again at the offhand manner in
which he had asked my aid and al
the same time rebuffed my APP
parently innocuous question.
Tell me-" he said after an inter
val of silence in which he appeared
to be bordering some problem no;
worked out to his satisfaction, us
Mr.. Savarin better?"
Decidedly" l resolved to be as
laconic as he.
physically and mentality"
Mrs. Underwood has only
spoken of his physical condition"
Madge Rebuffs Him.
caught the CLINT of an amused
smile in Mr.. brakes eyes and was
Immediately on my guard, realizing
that even while he was evidently
carrying out some serious purpose
in questioning me he was letting a
good deal of quiet amusement out
of the resentment which I had not
been able to conceal and which |
believed he was deliberately trying
to arouse.
rs he going back to the Catskills
soon?"
My lips shut tightly over the an
swer that had almost left them at
his question. Lillian had told me
but a few hours ago that the artist
would soon be able to 60 back to
his beloved mountains with his de-
voted sister, Mrs. Cosgrove. And
Mr.. brakes manner held so impera-
tive touch that / had almost given
him tho information. But l stop
ped myself in time.
II am afraid you will have to go
to Mrs. Underwood for that infor-
nation" | said coldly. Il am not
familiar with Mr.. Savarin's plans"
and if you were you would not
tell them to me" commented Mr..
Drake lazily. "A very proper spirit
my dear lady. one that reflects great
credit upon your bringing up |
suppose | really ought to beg your
pardon for asking you, but on sec
ond thought l don't belive | will,
for whether you believe it Or not
my questions were not actuated by
an idle desire to make you talk"
His drawing voice with its touch
of mockery made me furious not
only because of his lazy, fun-making
mental attitude toward me, but be-
cause he had managed to put ne IN
deniably in the wrong. felt sud
denly childish, realized that SO able
a man as Allen Drake must have
some reason for his questioning
that was vitality important. I
had realized it all the time, l
acknowledged, with pitiless self
scoring. but had allowed my wound
ed vanity to blind me to everything
else.
Lillian's entrance with the coffee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Council Differs On
Selling Of Liquor In
Soft Drink Parlors

81 don't believe that these soft
drink fellows can obtain hard liquor
now" said~City Commissioner IRE,
during city council meeting today.
"You are mote optimistic on that
matter than | am. | think they may
be able to dig it up somewhere" re-
piled Mayor Smith.
Difference of opinion developed
during discussion over resolution,
to deny to Theodore Buras soft
drink permit to operate at 45lo
South Twenty-seventh street, on the
grounds that John O'Hara, former
occupant of that address, had been
convicted of violating the liquor
laws.
A soft drink permit was granted
to the Ringle Fox Drug Co., 213
North Twenty-hfth street, against
the recommendation of Mr.. Ringer
to deny the application.
Rec Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Government officials in the Philip
pines have imported seed of a
blight-proof coffee from Java in the
hope Of re-establishing an industry
that once was highly profitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
BALLOON RACE
WINNERS ARE
GIVEN PRIZES
Crew of "AII America" Pre-.
scented Wit hSi|ver Cup by
Chief of U. S Air
Service.

Col. c. DeForest Chandler, chief
of the balloon and air service bureau
of the United States army, here on
an inspection tour, presented win
ners of the balloon race for distance
held recently at Fort Omaha, with
a silver loving cup and numerous
other prices yesterday at the fort.
The prizes, the gifts of the Omaha
Chamber OF Commerce, the board Of
governors of the Ak Sar-Ben and the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
OMAHAN HEARS
OF WIFE after
LONG SILENCE
Returned Soldier Greeted by
Letter From Wife After
Thirteen Months Serv-
ice in France.

To hear from his wife in far-away
Russia after six years of silence
was the reward of Louis Katz, s0jS
South Twenty-hfth street, after Is
months service in the American
expeditionary force in France.
For the first time | know ! have
a child" he said, at his home las,
evening MY wife, she write nearly
month ago and ! receive letter when
] get home today. have a>-giri
Her name, Hyda. She six years
old"
Katz served with the Saith engi.
neers, seeing action on five fronts,
He was wounded during the Ar
COME Meuse offensive November 3,
while carrying ammunition by truck
up to the first regular division near
Sedan on the north side of the
Meuse river. He was struck by
shrapnel.
When sent to a hospital at Dion,
France, he escaped after four days
treatment, declaring that he be.
longed at the front. He arrived
with his unit in time to see the last
shot fired in the region near Sedan,
Katz is now a laborer at the
Swift packing plant, South Side. He
has made arrangements to have his
wife and daughter come to the
United States at once. They are
living at Lublin, Russia.
Katz was among the first selected
men in November, 1917. He sailed
for Liverpool on one of the first
transports to cross the Atlantic,
May p, 1918, and landed in New
York last week. He was ordered to
Camp Dodge, where he received his
discharge Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Condition
of Highways

Condition of the principal high.
ways passing through Omaha as re-
ported to the Omaha Automobile
club is as follows:
Lincoln Highway, East-Fair to
good, heavy dust in some stretches
Lincoln Highway, West-Fair to
good to Kearney; fair to North
Platte, with some rough stuff; North
Platte to Cheyenne, fair to Suther-
land, fair to good to Cheyenne.
OLD, West - Rough around
Ashland bridge; fair to good to
Hastings, some rough stuff west
Louisville bridge way better between
Omaha and Lincoln.
White Pole, East-Fair to good,
some heavy dust.
River to River, East-Fair to
good, with some rough going on
west end.
King of Trails, North-Fair to
good, dusty to Missouri Valley.
King of Trails, South-Fair to
good, slightly rough around Platts-
mouth bridge, some roadwork has
improved it.
Okoboji Trail-Fair to good,
dusty. Good option via River to
River to Minden, six miles east pick
up O-C-O north through Hailand
and Manning to Lincoln Highway,
west to Westside, and then through
Wall Lake to Early and Storm Lake,
picking up Spirit Lake airline again.
Black Hills Trail, Nortf,-Fair.
Rutty and high centers around West
Point, Pilger and Beemer. Better
way via Columbus and north on Me-
ridian Roard to Norfolk.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Detective Murphy Better

Detective Frank Murphy. who
was shot last week by highwaymen
is reported slightly better today at
the Lord Lister hospital. His con-
dition. however, is still serious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES I'M TTE CITY AND sUBURBs

weeks. and was joined later by Mr.. Null
lins.e Mrs. Nicklas will be pleasantly
remembered here as lovely Mary SPOTS
wood, who has frequently been the ad-
mired guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mullins
Miss Susie Minter, who is student at
the A. G. P. l., at Montevallo, viii spend
the holidays in the city with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Minter, at East
Lake.
Mrs. John t. Jones. Jr.. and little
daughter. Anne, of Newman, Ga, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Hrs. j. d. Moore Tor
the holidays. Mrs. Jones viii be remem-
bered as Miss Edna Moore Of this city.
Mr. William T. Moore Of the University
of Alabama is the guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Moore, for the HON
days.
Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr.. returned last
evening from stay in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph t. Vaughan wiz
arrive from Piedmont today to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Vaughan's parents
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Sandifer, in Wood
lawn
Mrs. Francis Weiss and daughter. Dolly,
will leave tomorrow for Thomson. Ga. 10
spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Priscilla Burns Caldwell and Mas
ter Billie and Jack Caldwell, Jr., who nave
spent the winter in Cullman at school, are
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Jack Caldwell, for the holidays at their
home, 2170 Highland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ B. Caldwell and MT;
g r. caldwell of Chattanooga Will speno
the holidays in the city with Mr. ana
Mrs. Jack Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Mitchell and at
tractiye children will leave today TO speno
CHRISTMAS in Atlanta with Mr.. Mitcneh :
mother. Later they will leave Tor tn men.
winter home at Pam Beach, "here 'iios
will remain until early spring.
Mr.. l. P. Hill will leave today TOT sS
Mobile where he will be joined nS
III nenbew Mr.. [. r. Hill of Vreden-
burg ,n and they will motor to Ham
mond, La, to visit Mr.. Hilfs brotner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

during the flood situation, is rapidly de-
creasing. and little want is found to
exist as resell of the flood. Many appli-
cants for food are able-bodied and are
advised to go hack to their old jobs. Some
help IS being given. but fewer urgent
calls are being received.
Direct connection with Montgomery was
reopened here Tuesday night, and today
schedules were in force over the West
ern railroad. which has been in the grip
of the flood for five days With the OPEN
ing or this line all railroads leading intd
the city are now open, and Christmas
shoppers are thronging to the city on
every train.
Dirt roads are still waterbound in sew
eral directions Valley creek is still over
the road and keeps travel from West Dali
las over the Oriville and Marion Junction
roads. and TIE Selma Montgomery road
is blocked by the overflow from the Ala
bama river. These roads are expected
to be open Thursday.
Motion pictures of the high water. which