davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
RUMAMIANS TAKE SHOES
FROM ORPHAN ASYLUM

PARIS, Sept lJ.--Advioes OF fur
,her requis,oning in Hungary by
Rumanian troop, were received today
by the supreme council. On Septem'
Der 10. the reports stated, the Ru'
manlans requisi,oned 7l.Rs pairs OF
shoes from the orphan asylum in
Budapest OF these the bulk were
shipped to Rumanis.
Many other cases OF alleged looting
were yeDOrted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
x.xssaa Prisoass 10 RsissssI.

LOS ANGEL rs. Sept l3-Aneieto
Ortega. recently ordered extrad'ted to
III, city OF Mexico TO face charge OF
emberilsment. was released hero last
night on orders from Attorney Gener-
al Palmer !, Is understood the order
was issued at the request Of the Mex
lean government the ! ms father
having made good his alleged deialca.
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
men, BEWARE OF
KIDNEY and
BLADDER DISEASE
No Matter What the FORM
Or the Cause. s

Either may como upon you llko a
thief In the night. And II you rren't
already suffering. look out for the
warning signals Of kidney trouble. es-
pecislly pains In tho small OF your back
or groIns. high -colored or scaldlng urine.
too frequent or too scanty discharge Of
urine, mucous discharges from the ure-
thra. depression OF spirits. falling A. O.
petite. Then its time for you to act
quickly by taklng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13

four months. She also desires TO
purchase within the next year 2.OO,-
GOO tons OF raw arl prepared phos-
pilates and $4,000 tons OF barley.
Large quantities OF various r~c,als
also are asked for. ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13

Uupaid telephone bills for thc
month Of September are past due. II
not paid by p. m Of the 18th, service
will be discontinued. Southwest Bell
Tel h Tel Co adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
Priaesss Cseslls at Amsyosgss.

AMEkDNGEN, Friday, Sept a.
The former crown princess Of Ger
many, with her two sons. arrived mere
today aud was received by the former
emperor and empress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
Family Reunion.

A family reunion and birthday sur
prise was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel J.. Asper, Green
mount. Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Asper, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Asper,- and son, Lawrence, Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel B. Asper and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Geiman and
children, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice |. Belt, Of Hampstead; Mr..
and Mrs. David L. Brown, of Millers
MT. and Mrs. Jacob Brown, of West
minister; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown,
or Hanover, Pa; Mrs. Elizabeth
Shaffer, Mrs. John Geinlan, ST.. Of
4Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gel
man and daughter, Grace, of Melrose:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown and
children, of Hanover, Pa; Mrs. Lizzie
a. Leese and son, Claude, OF Pleasant
Hill, Pa; Robert Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Gill and daughter, of
Baltimore; Miss Lettie Houck, of Han
over, Pa; Mr. Robert Fleming
Brown, of Westminster. About u
O'Clock all were invited to partake, of
the sumptuous dinner which was
served. A few hours later ice cream.
cake. watermelon and lemonade were
also served. All enjoyed themselves.
Wishing Mr.. Asper many more happy
birthdays all left for their homes
happy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
Improving MT. Airy Street.

Extensive street Improvement IL III
progress at Mount Airy. Pipes have
'Deen laid for a new water system to
De installed later, at a cost of about
$4,000, for which bonds have been
issued. The new street will be a
cement thoroughfare from curb ia
curb and will very much. facilitate
traffic when completed. The i'm
provement begins at the end of the
State road, takes in the main street
ana ends at a point near Dorsey's
blacksmith shop, a distance Of about
one and a half miles.
-Four counties, Frederick, Carroll
Howard and Montgomery, converge
Just outside the town, which il the
center Of thriving business COM
mumty surrounded by rich agri-
cultural section, Wildwood Park )"
where a farmers picnic, horse show
and agricultural exhibit is annually
held for three days, is just beyond
the limits of the town. The new wa
ter system will give the town fire
protection which it has been without
10 the past A. r. Wordsworth is
Mayor, and the council is composed
or A. Frank Miller, Walter A. Rudy.
Arthur Phebus, Ira D. Watkins and
Harry Zepp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
ES VILE.

Miss Dorothy DeVries is visiting
trends ii Media, Pa.
Mrs, John Morris entertained the
ID.to-Date" card club Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Lucas is visiting friends
Fort Royal, Va.
Miss Helen Forster, Of Baltimore,
was guest at the home of Mrs.
Nicholas Jones for the weeks end.
Miss Janet Sprecher is visiting her
sister. Mrs. John WOOdcock of Hol-
EiaySburg, Pa.
A kitchen shower in honor of Miss
Sllie Dorsey, OF Howard county, was
l7el last Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. William A. Ridgley and Mrs.
James 0. Ridgley at the home of the
former in Glenwood. Miss Dorsey,
Who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Boone Dorsey, will be mar
ned on August 6 to Mr.. John It.
hdgey, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
I Mdgley, of Howard county.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Miss
Margaret Harris, Paul and James
Harris left Sunday for a motor trip
ID Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Yrs, E. NJ MellOr spent last week
With her son. Frank. and his wife, at
Norwood Forest, near Annapolis.
Miss Mary Morris entertained a
number OF her friends last Wednes-
DAY evening in honor of Miss Mary
Hadey OF Portsmouth, Va.
The Misses Jones entertained at
CARDS last Friday afternoon, Miss
helen Forster Mesdames Robert
swain, J. Robert Graham, David
van, Wm Shipley, Willard Weer and
MISS Grace yelling.
Miss Mary Brown is visiting i'm
laurel.
Mss Ruth Berrett and Miss Ger
Iua ls FloIette. Of Hampton, Va, are
%ting friends and relatives here.
As Bailey Dudrear and sons
W gelI several days with her parents,
~, ~ ala Mrs. John Bennett last week.
UlarleS Marsh, of Baltimore has
HCO. A
AlS' Marie Blhyin, of Baltimore,
W. q5al the weeks end with her aunt
~4 !, uncle, Mrs. and Mr.. Robert Lee.
-, al, and Mrs. Albert Hall and Mr..
s-4 Nrs Frank Ely motored to Wash
a5on Sunday.
ris %ls' Dr. kohrner and children are
'C.lng IN Baltimore.
ts SaI.ef Omega, of the navy, is
'H Nh friends in Sykesville.
~ Ans y; Nellie Gather spent the weeks
Non3 S5s wreck on the B. & o. occurred
m 44 Gs evening at Sykesville, holding
= N. HT Passengers for several hours
u" H. ", Carter is on the sick list,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
SHIPLEY,

Mrs. Bessie Diffendal, sons and
daughter-in-law, and Miss Louise
Caples spent Friday with Mrs. Mar
Mrs. Bertha Zahn.
MIR. and Mrs. q. =. Shipley had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Davis and family of Bird Hill
Mr.. Reno Waltz is on the sick list
Mr.. Andrew 'Polster visited Mr.. J.
r. Wilhide Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hughes enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penn,
of Garrison, Baltimore county and
Mr.. and Mrs. vi. T.. Couner.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. r. Wilhide had as
their guests July 20 Mr.. and Mrs Guy
B. Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wilhide had as
callers Wednesday Mrs Carrie Har-
man and son, John, of Westminster,
and Mrs Alice Smith and Miss G. A.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Polster spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Ditnan
and son, Lewis, of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua ID. Owings, en-
tertained last week Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cairns, of Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Hook had
as their guests Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Magin and Oscar Baker
The many friends of Mrs. Alice v.
Shipley visited her Sunday at the
home of her son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs.
Warner. We trust she may get we'll.
Among those who visited her were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zahn and Miss
Gladys Zahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis
and Miss Larue Davis, Mr.. Rowe
Davis, Mrs. Bertha Zahn, Miss Ethel
Zahn, Wesley Zahn, Mr.. and Mrs. o..
C. Zepp, Miss Marie Polster, Austin
and Melvin Zepp and Wesley Ship
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan visited
Sunday Mrs. Beal Condor and sis
ter, who are i'll at Taylorsville. Mr..
John Jordan and mother, Mrs. Alice
Jordan took them in his auto.
Mr. ID. G. Owings called at Mr.. and
Mrs J. F. Wilhide's Thursday.
Don't. forget the Sunday school pic
mic at Zion Methodist Protestant
church Saturday, August 9. A well
come to all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
rNIONTOWN.
1oonh Bankard gave

,r.. Jacob Bankard gave q
Mr.. ana e. Sunday i'm honor of their
5ansE claw Nv Lloyd Deyll15S as+T [e cvasts
''n. 1ss5 from France Forty guests
we're presercSiio naker and son, Thomas,
NJ ;:. T OF Baltimore, 1 were G Mevn ;
ni t slssts Of Mr.. and Mrs george
sorakeF. Y Lewis attended the
ss,, Conference in session a' 'ne
s :5isre this week. e,-o and Master
y, Wis sesafoose, are visiting Mr. land and
Guy ' Robert Davidson, near Hamp-
stead LIMOS Butler and family, of
NJ .;. y% D. c., were guests Of Mr.
Fa'3 DID, D. Myers Englar this week.
nd VIZ Era Poole, OF Chicago; Mrs.
,, III. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence DuVall
SeID"n a,n+artained at dinner on Sun
Ta' J., M Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Cookson
Day v sumner by Mrs. Martha Singer.
a1a Do d. and ND Mrs. Charles Rodkey and
NJ S and Mrs. Owens, of Baltimore,
tsa lnt sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
ssn n.r Misses Grace and Nellie
!. ghsr remained for a visit.
'g Trs Hayden, of Washington ID. C.:
. a sl5 guest of Mrs. Lanye Shaw, of
~"
B3 Ts and and Mrs. Joseph Hiteshew, OF
,, ~, visited Miss Ella
Bean this week ,. :.
ut If Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rein
s sIlsr of Clear Ridge.
'' Tr. Clara Crabbs, of Hagerstown,
\ visiting her sister.
y gi.s lane Kennedy, of Hagerstown,
nd Miss Hazel Stouffer, of Boons-
S NV visited their uncle, Rev. V. K.
p p and family last week.
Mr. M Clarence BilImyer and son,
ri5rr, and Harry Hetsel, Of Balti-
no,e were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
i.sse Billmyer on Monday.
lIrs George Slonaker went to the
MP l. for treatment on Tuesday.
The Church of God, UniOntOwn-
Sunday school $50 a. m. Services at
I1!5 a. m, and 500 p. m. Frizell-
hrg-Service al 2.30 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis and daughter, Flora, of MT.
Union; Mr. David R. Miller, wife and
SON, Irwin, Mrs. Sarah a. Warehime,
Mr. Homer Warehime and Miss Lille
M. Warehime, of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cumming, of
Westminster, spent Sunday evening
with Robert Young and family.
Miss Mary Hively, who had been
in Frederick, has returned home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
1851 Messenger Dies.

Sacramento, July 28.-S. E. Fran
CHS, Sacramento's first messenger boy
and the only messenger boy who re-
manned on duty during the great flood
here i'm 1851, died at his Sacramento
home recently. During the flood of
1852 he delivered messages in a row.
boat to residents whose doors were
second-story windows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

Two-base hits-Barnes CD, Diffen-
dial, A. Clements. Three-base hits
Diffendal, Triplett. First base on
balls-Off McKensey, 2. Struck out
By Diffendal, IA; by McKensey, 2.
Double plays-Boyer to Clements,
Phillips to Shauck, w. Frey to Trip
lett to Gaugh Left on bases
Statewood, 7; Della, 7. Wild pitches
-McKensey Hit by pitcher-Barnes,
Barnhart. Umpires-Ray YOhn, Mr..
Hudson Scorer-Griffee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
StateWOOd Wins.

In game marked by brilliant field
ing Statewood defeated the Della
Country Club, of Ellicott City, at
Statewood, s to g. Diffendal, for the
home team, had the Country Club
boys at his mercy, getting IA strike
outs The score:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
10 Give Soldiers Bonus OF Years
Paw

Washington, July ga bonus of
one years pay for each soldier, sail
or and marine who fought in the war
i provided in bill introduced TODAY
by Representative Foster, Ohio.
Funds to pay the bonus would he
raised by income taxes assessed
against incomes of $4,000 or more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
BENNERSVULE.

Vas - DeiIa Myers. of Westminster,
vnca t M weeks end guest of her
M c Sli, Newton Eckard and family.
A' Samuel 0. Miller had a. thair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

Working leisurely within two
blocks of New York police station,
burglars packed $4,000 worth Of
silks, walked through a door labeled
mo Exit and drove off.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23

has purchased large dock advancing market win
large proats while his prots much larger
than those who have purchased in quantities are
making but when prices began fall his profits
will disappear and In many he will selling
below actual in order keep with the gen-
eral market
50 far ~ the general public Is concerned II uniform
N is considered desirable that can best be
attained by using retail prices
the Of replacing goods In that prices can
,antained at reasonably uniform level the putlc
will have opportunity judge whether or not it is
paying reasonable prices proportion the general
market conditions.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
4: "onee your mothers

I answered: "once your mothers
prayer
Was to be given such a care
She asked that she might know your
smile.
Feel your caressss for q while,
Stand vigil by your cot at night
And give her strength tor your de-
light:
ventnred-your days Of life to buy
The pain OF parting should you die,
Nor gave one thought unto the
shame
That you might place upon her
name:
whate'er the risk throughout your
days,
She only asked child to raise
She did not ask a guarantee
That you would pure and lovely be.
Today a lonely mother weeps
Whose babe beneath the willows
Yet gladly would she bear the pain
To know such happiness again:
She has forever as her own
The days Of JOY which she has
And always, when her heart grows
sad,
She, can recall the love shes had;
Hers ts a richer. sweeter life,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
LNTERPRETINGrHE COVENANT

There are ahAfp disasreenents among men of 1ood
deal Of erninence what provisions ia the
sdtu0n Of the League Nations mean and what their
effect Is likely to be- And are such disasree
naents sometimes said that coustitution must be
70 vague in it, provisions that ought not to be
Just - It y impossible Tor human beines to frame
League constitutions which perfect in all it's fsatures a
It Impossible for them frame that document or INV
other for that matter IN such,a way that ther. can ba
no difference Of oy1nton IL Scoops md meaning
The history g the nanins of cur own conrtitntton
= full Of inoidsnts which sow the trainers of
docunssnt were In dasrseen both a. Ia what II
Sentain Ind - 70 the actual eanne Of te
which aAoptsd Before the ink On the
49, dry steps taken Ia some particui.,
and 70 clarity - u othssa Aftsr the nrs
wsfs paased there sim doubt as to IL 4
parcaash and 4 toek genius Of John uarshaii q
intsrpr ~ ccusfstson which va the. SIN new. .nd
= sst fsFth ~ aAing a manner which va s.ner.ly
acospt1A ELL thess rs1sasasd Aereuoss and I. toot .
SrsAt cayn svar = Ssttts sons 81 thsss y. ss.s
AnA Nth an me experience That We have, and ,,ttn
q tas ~heA hAvs bsen gyer Is. supreme
coust T. kspt busy today Aetsrinns lust y9t s,e 1on
tntipn ~ The United stats means and 81 not
Z - q 49, stAsuas = . 5000 vtth tts 1ssviens
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
GERMAN AUSTRIA

After some backing and filling the German govern
ent has arranged amendment constitution
in the paragraph relating to representatives German
Austria in the nations parliamentary The
tuition recently prepared by the German republic
contains clause providing that pending the admission
German Austria full member Of the fedora
ton Austrian Representatives shall be
reachrath These have seats but no
votes When the of the constitution made
known the allied council Paris promptly protest
against this provision Attention called the fact
that by incorporating this clause tho
ing the terms Of the treaty,
that the Objectionable paragraph eliminated There
followed lively tempest from German political circles
Members of the Pan nGerman party particularly loud
In their denunciation Of attempts the allied
to hamper the German nation by debating what
stituton should should contain. Emphatic deca-
rations made that the demanded amendment would
not be made and for few days seemed that Germany
was again bound to defy the world The tempest passed.
troubled waters composed Objectionable para
graph has been eliminated and official that ef
feet has been sent the allied Thus ends anoh
chapter.
There may a time whom the world at large will
permit willingly the incorporation of German Austria
the German republic When has manifest that
Germany real republic ideals are the ideals
Of democracy and that both Germans in Germany
and the Germans In Austria desire closer union for the
betterment Of their condition the better work
ing out Of the democratic ideals for which they known
to striving valid objection raised against such
union In the meantime. both Germany and Austrta
are in the position Of convicted criminals allowed
their liberty parole and under heavy bond They are
not yet trusted and respected members community
They have to reesabsh in the confidence OF
their neshbors Upon their behavior rests the future
attitude OF the world toward When they have made
good ana their nefhbor fully that they have
made good it will be time consider such en-
larEemens to Germany that which contemplated
in this paragraph Of the constitution
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
THE BRITISH MONARCHY

The young Prince Wales s being hailed a. the heir
70 the British hrona But world
today. the rapidty which they move leads
TO wonder If, after ALL this pleasant
iceivins the plauds assemble to
him after ALL destined the tituar
ssreat empire which members family have
Iegnedwhethcr they have these many
generations
Probably most people, II they asked make
gueas months ago would that the
two nations Great Britain likely to adopt the full
republican form Of government earlier than Germany
in all but form Great Britain has republic for a
good many years. while Germany operating a
very real autocracy. republican Great
Britain had shorter distance travel. it seemed
reasonable suppose would it tn shorter
time
The event has been exactly contrary to what probably
most people would have expected The of has
been the dominant nduence In Gernany's change of
system Defeated threatened with ruin, and with
her reisning house backsted there nothing her
TO do other than throw OF the forms OF autocracy and
adopt at once the democratic system.
Though belonging to a family which. this
branch Of 1t Is concerned is relatively the young
prince through long line
Of British royalty clear Alfred the
genealogists profess to be able continue line
broken back to David of Iea bat is fact
8
great king In that long occupants Of the
throne for than thousand years been
and Of almost every imaginable type great
and small good bad and Indifferent always on the
of the British people, there strong
their right regulate their affairs. many
occasions they have defended that right with lives
Today the British people their own rulers.
through their parliament with the monarchy ocuu-
pying position Of honor. but of power.
far Individual be said Britain,
the premier country and the pre-
mier the parliament
Obviously, the king of England occupies position
by suerance. and through of tradition
tary monarchy form is in keeping with traditions
Of country in whose history titled arstocracy
much of the patriarchial has interviewer But it
will stand when the Of democracy applied to
When and how will the British monarchy, end? It
must end That any royal family
will so shortsghed to repeat the OF
outside the possibilities There revolution from
that Will the end come in peaceful way
the forms Of constitution limitation OF
powers Of the house of Loard accomplished? Will
revolution in form, as expression
OF unrest the masses? Or will king
imaortaize himself proposing termination Of the
monarchy the establishment Of government re-
publican in form well in spirit?
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
WHY NOT FIX A DATE?

BY the terms Of the peace treaty written versaes
Japan has been awarded all those property rights
interests which Germany held in China Japan
took from her. japanese representatives
that Japan will restore to China those rights Shantung
which where formerly chinas japanese repre-
sentatves have refused date
If the japanese promise is made good faith ana
means anything 1t that Shantung be
to the Chinese authority within reasonable Tine If
that is Japans intention 1t could now re-
move any Of friction by stating Just when she
poets to make this restoration be no GOOD
reason why she should not do so the fixing Of a
time depends any negotiattons between China and
Japan doubtless China will glad into such
negotiations at early any rate the fixing
OF date by Japan would the situation dehniteness
which it does not Lot Japan promise to
restore Shantung in year, years. in twenty
years. let her Ak her time. will then be in
position to Judge whether not the time which she
proposes 70 reasonable and considered not reason
able TO make such viii induce change
At present the whole situation vague and indefinite
Japan proposes to restore santuns one can
with that and until the time u fixed Japan is laid open to
the suspicion OF not acting good fat She could re-
move that suspicion IN moment by fixing time.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
Ripping Rhymes
MANY THEMES.
N WAIT MASON

talk all day Of divers things, Of
pelicans and ounces, Of cats and pter-
odactyls' wings, Of cAbbises and
princes. with women discourse Of
gowns, with kids 1 talk Of candy, with
kings I argue much Of crowns, with
soaks I speak Of brandy. It IL the
tendency Of age to have sonA-laental
hobby. ana on that toptc- afid
rage until We call a bobbiSsThSI hS Ihah
smiles or ohortles; he ma3sA his, hsar-
ers wish to scream, and .Hon2AN I1t-
low mortals.- One talks 81 dad, for
gotten jays, whose records were un-
pleasant: he drools Of prehistoric
days, and scorns the golden present.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23

One talks forever Of his Ills, Of ain-
ews that are anhin'. ana he has rnem-
orized the pills and powders he has
taken. One analyses politics, and
shows Just where we're headed, our
should be boiled ana Shxedded. And
ali these gentlemen are bores q are
the themes they're broachinS, and
rush home and lock the doors, when
they are seen approaching. talk all
day Of dogs and cAtA, Of sueotaSh and
sAbres. Of liver pads ana .stoveptpe
hats, ana don't bore my nefkhbor4
Copyright BY George Matthew
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
c16aK}((z=
IE6lH@kS
zp
D9aE Z6ns1
"SUCH A CARE"

tSCCH A CARE
They're such a care" heard her
say,
Speaking Of children yesterday.
Il sometimes wonder if it pays,
II all the gladness of their ways
Is worth the pain Of parting when
God calls his babies home again.
think 1t better not to know
A joy that is so soon to 60
And then the risk! You cannot tell
Whether or not they'll turn ont we'll;
With all your care. you cannot say
How far their feet shall go asray;
fear I could not stand the shame
If flesh Of mine. should stain my
nAmA~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
FIRE DESTROYS FEED.

watford City, N. b., Sept. ~
Some 100 tons Of hay valued At more
than $4,000 and = large quantity 81
straw, belonging to Tony: sohoenlins
south Of this city was entirely destroy
ed in m early mornink blaze believed
to have been Of incendiary origin.
AS Mr.. Schoenlins has about 200
head Of young cattle most Of which
are uninarketable, It will now be
neceesary for. him to sAlt them; at q
sacrifice. Hits loss therefore IS much
greater than the value of theshay. Y
Herald Want Ads AffnE Il 1Aaaiits.