davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18

Cure pimples, headache. Dad breath by taking
May Apple. Aloe, Jalap rolled into a tiny sugar
dill called Doctor Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18

No mar with n knowledge of law
ever mistakes the will for the deed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18

The milk of human kindness usually
tests 3.5 per { II or more.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18
In the ~Sprng-ti1ne

It's Just at
this time Of
the year that
we need some
thing taken
from Nature
to restore the
vital forces.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18

The average fish story is q romance
nf real life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18

Indifference sometimes wins where
manifest desire stands no show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
Side
CHILDREN HAVE
GOOD GARDENS
Pupils Of Rural Affiliated
Districts Have Fine Show
ing in Produce.

The harvest from community and
school gardens in the vicinity Of East
Grand Forks Is now practically
gathered and results are most en-
couraging. according to promoters Of
the community gardening project and
o. Knutson, head of the agricultural
department Of the local high school.
The past year has shown an
abundant crop Of small vegetables,
especially early and green vegetables.
The crop of potatoes, while not maxi
ing the same showing as last year, is
reported to show a good average
yield, and the school gardeners es-
pecially are happy yer the results
of their summers work.
Although not many of the city
school children took active part In
gardening projects this summer, the
rural schools, especially from those
districts affiliated with the agricul-
tural department, had some very fine
gardens this year, Mr.. Knutson said
today. The excessive rains during
the early part of the summer re.
suited in a setback, especially for the
potato crop. but. in spite Of the wet
season good potatoes have been
raised by the children, u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Frank Mongoven and James Nc
Donald have returned to the city
again after an absence of several
months. =
Henry Ebenstine and family have
moved from Grand Forks and will
make their residence in this city
again on Dovry avenue. :
Mrs. M. L. Carey and daughter &C.
companied Mr.. Carey here from Min
neapolis yesterday and returned to
their home today. q.
Mrs. j. j., johnson of Milton, N. D..
is the guest this week of her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
johnson, at their home, 400 North
Fourth street.
William McGill. who for the past
three weeks has been confined to the
Brainerd hospital, has recovered and
returned to his home in this city last
night = /
Miss Evangeline Burns, teacher in
the junior high school. went to her
home in Thief River Falls over Sun
day to welcome her brother, who has
just returned from service. She re-
turned MOnuay morning.
Mrs. Frank Wastrel of Waconia,
| Mimi, arrived here Monday night and
| will be the guest for a few days OF
Mrs. F. w. Kolars at her home, All
! North Second street. 81
The Mallory Farmers club held its
first meeting of the season at MallorJ
Monday night and a large number o.
| old members were present to reorgan.
ize the work of the club after the
summer recess.
Tentative plans were made for the
club activities during winter months
and it was announced that election OF
officers for the coming year will bt
held at a later meeting. Plans arr
under way to organize a debating
team, and some live discussions OF
farm and current topics are promised
to the members. The team when or
ganized will debate with the Key
West club team, it was announced.
Regular meetings will be held OF
Monday evening every two weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
Waters And Cathro
Must Explain In Court
Barring Of'State Auditor
From The Bank
Jemene Orrnn ADpeaIe,
CONTINUED from page ~

Fargo N. D., Oct. 1.-The Fargo
Courier-News, official organ of the
N~onpartisan league, today published
an editorial appealing to farmers
banks" to ignore the order. of the
state banking board prohibiting banks
from accepting post-dated checks as
collateral. d
Every farmers bank should defy
that order, and every farmer should
unite in backing the banks that do
defy it," advises the Coufier-New1.
The order was issued by. the bank
ing board. following the receipt Of the
report hat disclosed several hundred
thousand dollars Of such collateral in
the Observation-Disclosures bank of
Fargo az supporting loans to thu
Nonpartisan league and subsidiary
CORPORATIONS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
Major George A. Bangs
Admitted To Practice
Before Supreme Court

Major George A. Bangs Of this city
has been admitted to practice law be-
fore the United States supreme. court
ais department in the review of army
court martial cases, according to in
formation received here today.
Major Bangs expects to receive his
discharge from the army the first OF
next month and return to resume his
practice in Grand. Forks. During his
absence Attorney George r. Robbins
is acting city attorney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
Government Reduces
Price Of Surplus.
Supply OF Bacon

Chicago, Oct. THE government
in its effort to lower the cost Of .liv-
ing and to meet the cuts in prices
made by the big packers, today re-
duced thep rice OF war department
surplus bacon in twelve pound cans
from $4.15 to 1918. Tho government
from "a to 20 cents q pound.
Quartermaster oficia:s predict a
further lowering of meat prices by
the packers as q result OF army stores
~IcOmp0tidon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
City Health Board
Meeting On Monda,

At a meeting of the city board OF
health yesterday afternoon it was de-
cfded to present a resolution to the
city council requesting the city ordi-
nance be amended in order to pay the
city health ofhcer $2,400 a year be.
ginning November l..
The raise in salary from 81, 500 tc
$2,400 was granted by the city coun.
| ell last night.
A committee from the Commercia;
club waited on the board of health
yesterday afternoon in regard to GER
tain matters pertaining to the milk
| mutation in this city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
Supply 0f1Treasury
:. Certificates Here

A supply Of 800 treasury certin-
Gates have been received at the local
postofice and people Of the city are
urged to do their share in purchasing
these certificates. The sale of the
treasury paper is held in connection
paign, which is now being carried
on. throughout the country. Pledge
cards will be supplied by the local
noStohce. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
GIVE
EVIDENCE OF
TIPPING OFF
/continued From Page ~

RCOnIluuco CIOHlN Id60 Lei ~
-
earnings in the sum Of ~$3.114.47. Add
in gto this item evident on the face of
the report the excess at which the fur
niture and fixtures are carried above
their actualevalue, or the cost Of heir
replacement today will make a total OF
~$17,492.77. From these figures alone
it is perfectly apparent from the face
of the report that not only is the sur
plus completely wiped out, but the
capital itself is impaired in the sum
of 81, 492.77.. .
Basis for Report.
'"This item, taken together with the
past due paper listed in the previous
report $167, 900 and paper which will
result in a total loss represent. the
conclusion that the Scandinavian
American bank is hopelessly insolyent
without any reference to the condition
of the excess loans carried by the
bank and listed and critiized in our
former report. In dealing with the
transactions with the Duluth bank;
which are made the basis for criminal
proceedings that have been launched
against President Hagen and Cashier
III. r. Sherman Of the closed bank, the
supplementary report says that the
IL 011S4SlAOl4S 44du LAC c0AASSAoA NAAA ~
Iproval of the board Of directors of the
Fargo bank. as disclosed by minutes
(which are quoted in. the report"
1.-THE purpose Of the Duluth trans
action" say the examiners, would ap'
pear to be to keep the reserve as high
as possible and larger than it actual
lly was."} .
Dealing with the question of ad'
vance. information having been sup
piled to the Observation-Disclosures
bank. the report quotes the presidents
page letter to the Duluth bank, and
the letter of the president of the Du'
luth bank to Mr.. Hagen, relative te
the time of the examination. Tha'
the information had by the bank Of
1cials vas correct is, indicated say the
Examiners, by the fact that a day OF
two after the Duluth transaction wa
made the examiner arrived at thu
bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
Attorneys Are To
Present Arguments
In McWilliams Case

Attorneys for the petitioner and
cross petitioner in the j. c.. McWil-
liams estate case are expected to pre-
sent their arguments and briefs in
county court before Judge L. K. Has
sell next Friday. i.
Testimony in the case which. in
wolves some s175.000 was taken. in
July. Ten attorneys are representing
clients in the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
FRENCH SENATE
IS TO CONSIDER
TREATY TODAY

Paris, Oct. THE senate meets
this afternoon to begin consideration
of the treaty of peace.
IS Leon Bourgeois, chairman of the
peace commission Of the senate. de-
livered the report Of the commission
on the treaty to the senators this
morning. The report calls for imme-
diate and unanimous r~atihcation Of
must ratify the treaty Immediately In
order to assume a seat upon the COM
mittee of organization Of the League
of Nations, which has commenced its
work in London.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
NORTH SEA MINE
BARRACE REMOVED

washington, Oct. Removal Of
the crest North sea mine barrage,.
laid ~ the American navy during the
war, hAs beSn completed. This wa
the work, one ofs the sweepers being
blOWnsup with the loss or several
[liYAe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
EVENING EDITION:

: =. gep.nius, chief engineer W. 1,,o J.
7 sridEe. mining engineers, al, e%n 81
i Rra,ne rd' and F. A. wildes' sta'e
.a,ectorJ Of mines. Hiboins' |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
Seventh Inning.

CH1CAGO-Liebold batted for j.
Collins and will play right field for
Chicago. Liebold up. Ball J.. Strike
1. Ball 2. Kopf came over fast and
took Liebold's grounder, throwing
him out at first. Eddie Collins up.
Ball /. Strike /. Eddie Collins hoist
ed a high one, that Roush got under
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
NM Ssx Victorious
Ill i Extra Inning Contest
Today AT Cincinnati
from page is

NtlfIS Ss~s
agohs nm. Strike one. Ball one. Foul,
|sftrtkoseMp. Ball three. Groh doubled
seeo righk center. 1t was a liner that
N1nded8between Felsch and John Col
Eatins was retrieved quickly by the
aatter.. ayRoush up. Ball one. Ball
IsMo. BAIL three. Roush singled to
lRasbere hut Groh was caught by over
thinning third, Risberg to Weaver.
s5Roush'H hit vas owe toward the sec
2pnd s4cks NO RUNS. TWO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
Second Inning.
CHlCAGO-Felsch up. Foul. strike
|. Hall ]. Bail 2. Foul, strike 2.
Felscf1 sent a long fly almost to the
iAeachers; but Neaie got under and
8rAptured 1t. Gandil UP. Foul, strike
sai.ssGandil put a Texas Lacquer out to-
ward right but it fell a few inches
took Gandu's bounce and tossed to
3naubert for the putout. RisberE UP.
Ball 81 Risberg hoisted a high one
70 Nestle. NO RUNS; NO HITS; NO
Observation-Disclosures up. The
crowd gave Duncan an ovation as he
stepped up to the plate. Strike l.
Ball 4. Bah 2. Duncan was safe
when Risberg fumbled his easy
,tXSN ASpA ~ D01a L. 10Ah .
BalylS s. Kerr became unsteady and
walked Kopf. Neale up. Neale forced
Duncan at third. Kerr to Weaver
Neale attempted to sacrifice but Kerr
1nAdesa quick throw to third. Rari-
den up. Ball l.. Ball 2. Rarider
forced Neale, e. Collins to Risberg
aKopf taking third. Risberg claimed
that sNeale interfered with him but
EItheSclAim was not allowed. Ruethe,
Eupa&BAll 1. Ruether bounced one tc
KeFr,Awho tossed to first for the put.
Tout. NO RUNS; NO HITS; ONE
Third Inning.
CHICAGo-schalk up. Ball i. Bal
TO yet the ball over the plate and
schaiksat Bat. Bali i. Kerr sacri
ficed,.aGroh to Rath. Schalk going tt
second It was a we'll laid bunt. ]
Collins. up. j. Collins SEM a high fl,
Collins up. Foul, strike 1. Strike 2
Duncan made a great running catct
and captured E. Collins liner in lef
center. NO RUNS; NO HITS; Nc
CINCINNATI-Rath up. Duncan
was cheered to the echo as he walked
to the bench. Ball l.. Strike 1. Bal
2. The Outfield player In Tor Rath
Rath proved easy, Eddie Collins TAX
ing his grounder and tossing it t
Gandil. Daubert up. Strike i. Dau
bert singled to right. 1t vas a cleal
drive over E. Collins head. Groh ur
Strike i. Foul. strike 2. Ball 1. Gro,
struck out. The third strike wa
called on aim. Roush up. Ball ]
Daubert stole second. He slipped Of
the bag after reaching but scramble
back before Eddie Collins could ia
him. Roush was hit by one Of Kerr
fast one but he trotted to first. Dur
can up. Strike 1. Duncan doubled t
right center bringing in Daubert an
Roush.- 1t was a mighty wallop. Kop
up. Strike /. Felsch ran way bac
and caught Kopfs long fly. TW'
RUNS TWO HITS: NO ERRORS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

NINE REPRESENTATIVES NAMED
ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 7.-Minnesota
representatives to the annual meet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
TO GIVE SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid Of Mendenhall
chusch. will give a supper in the
Masonic hall on Wednesday, October
8, from $50 to Z. Tickets rs and 50.
cents.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

Anafd 11e1ts I6ntghE-A regular
boaFd.Nil be held this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07

ing Of the American mining congress.
November II to 81 In st. Louis, were
named today by Governor Burnquist.
The list Includes ". .. Asnew Of the
Mahoning Iron and steel company;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
Fourth Inning.

$50 o., FOUrtn inning.
CH~ICAGO-Weaver up. Roush
took Weaver's line drive that ven
almost to the left field crowd. jack
son up Rariden went back almost
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
PADEEWSEPS HEAD ON
EVERY POLISH LETTER

Theodore Spiering, the American
Violinist, who is an ardent philatelist
enjoyed a thrill last week. He had
the rare experience OF being the first
stamp-collector in New York to re-
ceive the newest stamp issue Of the
new Polish republic. The stamp bears
the head OF the Premier, PadereWski.
II, a series of new Polish postage
spamps. which has just reached Phil
adelphia is the latest issued by that
new republic, then the report that
Premier Paderewski has had his hair
cut is a false alarm. Accepting this
premise, the statesman-virtuoso at
the most has induIged in the luxury
Of "a lill' trim"
Six stamps, one Of which bears the
likeness OF the great pianist and pa
triot, have been received by DR.. Sam
uel ]. Gittelson. an ardent philate-
list, and the father OF Samuel Gittel-
son, the violinist.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Hanln1erStein'S Death
LeapeS Untitled TOid In
Americas Music World

begetting ghastly failures aud Of
thriving on them.
Yet IeoncaVaIlo will not be for
gotten. for "Pagliacci" lives.
French Renaissance.
In Paris today, many novelties in
opera are to Signal the French re-
naissance OF the arts this season ,of
1919-1s2O. At the grand opera win
be produced "Guercoeur," by Alberto
Maynard; "Antar." Gabriel Dupont.
and LA Legende de Saint-Chris-
tophe," by Vincent dIndy. The ''Syl-
via" OF Leo Delibes has again been
placed on the repertoire.
At the Opera Comique, Andre Mes
sager will again resume the duties
of musical director. New productions
planned are FeVrier's "Gismonda, -
"La Rotisserie de la Refine Pedauque,, -
taken from the novel OF Anatole
France, with music by De Levade;
''Le Sauteriot," lyrical drama. with
music by SyIvio LazzaFi. Vanni Mar
coux has been engaged for the pre-
miere Of AIoFefs "LofenEaccio." New
names these are to us.
Coming nearer home, Nontsmezzi's
ia Nave" which had its premiere
at La Scala last winter, will be given
In New York By the Chicago Opera
Company next January. This opera
has already been adapted for the Aim,
the MOntemezzi music to be retained
In conjunction with the staging Of the
d'Annunzio poem.
And now it is affirmed again that
Pierre Monteux will surely return to
the Boston symphony Orchestra, Is
conductor. So rumors on this score
may at last subside, awaiting the
fuller prospectus Of music in America.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

singing Of Bilmingham. Ala. aftcF
her husband began his war work
and has conducted it successfully
ever since. He proved it By allow
Ing All feminine candidates of suf-
flcient musical equipment % enter
the school at the West Side y. q.
G. A. and turning most Of them into
efficient leaders. And he proved lt
most conciusively On the case %
Helen Marie Clarke. drst e graduate
Of the school. then secretary, accom-
pa.nist, and assistant instructor q
Mr. Lswrsnee. and now one Of the
most valuable members of the en-
tire musical staff Of the "Y.1
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Y. N. C. A. TRAINS GIRLS
10 LEAD MASS SINGING

Can q woman lead mass singing?
That Is q question that was fre-
quentiy asked OF Robert Lawrence.
when he opened his free training
school for y. ~. G. A. song leaders
IN New York city last summer.
Mr.. Lawrence always answered IN
the affirmative, quite decidedly, and
ne has proved his contention again
and again IN q variety Of ways. He
proved Il frst BY Mrs. Lawrence.
who took charge Of the community
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Among the Musicians

Ma woodrow Wilson has again
commissioned Henry Junge, Of Stein
way & Sons, 70 take charge OF the
musical functions at the White House
Tor the season OF 1S19-1s2o. The
sentative dates for the dinners and
nusicales. All OF which viii take place
'en q Thursday, are as follows: De
ceuber II, January 8, January %,
February 10, February IS, March 4
and March II.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

activities of this women's choral
club.
The musical director OF the Rubin
stein Club will again be Claude Robe
son. The dates for the club concerts
are almost definitely set for December
8, February 10 and May 3.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
SONGS BY
GRAND OPERASTARS

Columbia has several popular songs
sung by great operate artists this
month. Riccardo Straeciari has
sung "The Sunshine OF Your Smile .
His interpretation. added TO the uni
versal appeal Of this widely popular
love song, makes this an exceptional
record.
Another great opera star who has
made records Of two old faVorites
for Columbia this month Is Barbara
AIaurel. Everyone knows "KathIeen
Mavourneen" and Loves Old Sweet
Song" Now everyone has 4 chance
to hear them sung as they ought to
be sung. MauFel puts all the heart.
the feeling. the intensity into these
songs which is inherent IN the music,
but pwhich she brings out in the full
est degree.
sascha Jacobsen, the world-famous
Violinist,. has shown Columbia what
he can do with q popular air. Dear
Old Pal Of Mine" made q hit months
ago. It's .yearning notes lend them
selves particularly 20 the expressive
ness Of a violin. On the reverse
Jacobsen plays Victor Herbert's
DAINTY fSerenade.
Give music definite place in your
home. Let the little ones chatter their
little songs Teach them motion
songs. Turn their games into mu-
sical games
4 chorus Is a true democracy-all
sorts and conditions Of people join
ing together for the single purpose
Of bringing to life the inspiration OF
gifted composers.
Never froWn on toy musical instru-
ments. Let the children have their
whistles. kazoos. toy pianos, jews
harps. mouth-organs, etc. They are
only forerunners Of something bet
ter.
Well done! II is announced that q
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Ma r. h DalEleiEh left Monday
for Atlantic City for q weeks stay.
Speaking as president Of the Rubin
stein Club, Mrs. Dalgleish says that
q board meeting OF the club win be
called about the middle Of September
o oomplete the plans OF the seasons
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Mss Nay Armstrong. soprano, was
soloist at Luther Place Memorial
Church last Sunday. She gave the
Fesu, Jesu Mserere,s BY Nevin. Mrs
Ma bel Frost presided at the organ,
substituting for the regular organist
81 the church.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Thompson
have returned to Washington after
their wedding tour. Mrs. Thompson
is a pianist, having been pupil OF
James l. Rogers, the song-writer. at
her home in Cleveland. These two
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Well done! II is announced that q
prominent business man has present.
ed one of the high schools in Gin
cinnati with q $4,000 pipe organ.
May his tribe increase!
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Harry Edward Mueller, organist
and choirmaster of the First Con-
gregational Church. will give short
organ recitals before the evening SER
vices each Sunday beginning this
week. The following music programs
have been prepared for the Sunday
services:
Morning service: Organ prelude,
"Andante con moto" (Calkin); con-
tralto solo, "Come, Ye Children
(Rogers), Miss Marie Culp; offertory
anthem, "Art Thou WearyF (Chad-
week.; organ postlude, Sonata, A
minor, first movement (Rheinbergerl.
Evening service: Organ recital
Variations" (Bonnet), 'Claire de
LUne' (Karg Eiert), Pilgrim .
Chorus" from Tannhauser (Wagnerl; {;
anthem. Rock Of Ages" (Buck); Of
fertory anthem, 'Hark, Hark my
Soul" CWestD organ poStlude, "Fes-
tival March" (Best).
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Music for the welcome Home" to
General Pershing. on September 1s, is
being planned for on an elaborate
scale. The program is in charge OF
the War Department, with the Com
mission on Training Camp Activities
and the War Community Camp Ser
vice cooperating.
A massed chorus of perhaps 800
voiees7s being arranged for by the
last named organization. II will be the
first appearance at q public function OF
the chorus that is the outcome OF the
various Choral UnitR' that are now
formed in the following Government
departments and apartment stores Of
the city:
Among these units are, Woodward
& Lothrop's. Goldenberg's. Finance
Division of the War Department. La
Dor Department Kann's, Hecht's and
Lanburgh's.
Ten large trucks are|to be used as
movable centers for community sing
ing, and will be equipped with music
for accompanying sfnging, as well as
skilled song leaders to send their mes
sage throughout the entire line OF the
great parade.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

A returning Washingtonian brings
word Of a recent recital in the New
York studio Of Frank La Forge ana
Ernesto Berumen in which, he as
serts, some OF our best concert ar
lists of the future were heard.
Harriet Ware, the composer, was
the guest of honor, playing the ac-
compartments OF her songs for Del
phine Marsh, contraIto, who was
given a genuine ovation. The fam
Gus Boat Song" was repeated. Ar
thur Kraft, tenor, and Charles Car
yer, bass. made a deep impression
and Jean johnson, soprano. from
Memphis, Tenn, is among the most
promising voices to be heard in this
midsummer musicale.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Miss Matte Gibson is spending some
time at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Miss Marie Culp has returned from
her vacation. and will continue. her
work with the quartette Of the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and g
streets northwest. Miss Culp will
sing q solo at the morning service
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

artists intend having a studio-home,
adding one more art-center around
which the musical growth of the city
will reVolVe.