davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

LIES ALL. y
What more do you want from life than this-
The gentle thrill Of a loved ones kiss.
ana the faith Of all who love your, H."
Friends to shars In your 10Y or woe.
a home with laughter and peace aslow?
Who sets himself above you.
What more do you want from your stretch ~ v..r.
Than the many smiles for the few sad te&rs ~
Mhlcn are norn OF the common sorrow?
Though you grieve today, you shall live to sing
ana the richest man orlthe proudest king
Or fashion his own tomorro We.
II you sleep at night on your sheltarsA baA.
II you have ratment and meat. and bread.
Then away with ceaseless fr citing!
II you can ronnp with your children small.
ar ar OF III. With da the y friends s,e1d Who come to cali
Inat the richer men are. getting.
SO set your hopes on the simple thhnsa
Ana the common Joys which a FOOD life h,+rr
Ana work for the few who love. you. ''A"eH
II peace aoides In your home at night
And you have strength for your daiiy Arht
1 . nave ~ mat can come to the man Of mtsh%
Who sets himself above you. - "'sh' .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
SAY HORSE WILL A

Cincinnati, O.. Sept. e.-old Dob
bin is going to get due credit for the
part he played in win3ing the war:
at the forty-seventh annual owen
ton of the Carriage Builders. Ma
tional association Chicago, septem-
Der 20 to 81. One Of the principal
addresses will be that given by wal
ter Goodnow Of Chicago on "The
Horse and Future Outlook"
Mr.. Goodnow will quote Generals
Pershing. Foch and other famous
leaders. who declared that without
their equine friends the Allies would
have had a hard time overcoming the
enemy. The chicagoan and other
speakers will say that it has been
definitely settled that the horse will
always maintain his place in the at
fairs Of me and cannot be dis
lodged by the invasion Of the auto
mobile. and that today there are
more horses in the United States than
ever before.
The carriage trade. too, in in a
highly prosperous condition, accord
ing TO Geo. ". Huston Of Cincinnati.
and manufacturers are having great
difficulty in hlling orders. the chief
business coming from the south,
where the buggy is said to be al
popular a. of yore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

army avaatsu Who wore ttins close to the border Oh
thar REGULAR Aarsa duty. oae Of the airnaA VA aashtly
wounded. The prospect OF ansthsr puaitive expedition
vas removed by the admission Of the Msxsean govern
msot that the act complaiped Of, was cemnaittAd by its
soldiers, though without orders. The reports first sent
from American sources was that the American flyers were
on their own sids Of the lima. The Mexican assertion =
that they were about hall. = mile within Mexico tArrstory.
Even should this latter statement be substaatfated. it
viii not clear the Mexican government Of responsibility
for what WAS IN unprovoked attack. The Mexican gov
ernments admission. hovevar, removes the necessity. for
immediate military action, and makes the incident one
to b adjusted through the usual diplomatic agencies.
- . = .
One Of the political developments Of the state during
the week vas tho formation. according to an4ounoameat
OF a new Tabor party. whose purpose is apnouneed to
be to cooperate with tho Tovnlsy faction which IL now
in control Of several Of the state oGcea The organization
was effected on Labor day in Fargo. the ors.nisers TAX
ing advantage OF the presence Of a large number Of union
men In the city on that day for the annual celebra-
ton. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

AAA!CE- e-C Ncal OOCS tAAl mean .
Reduction cf ,A1ese No. not only the
/; cocunuaricn OF the preeen, axes, bu,
The increase OF the present taxes.
And VIA, IS much mor serious, we
lave Sor Q have the sort of organ-
.aCcn which IS the only kind OF or
faHsaIcn thai can handle armies OF
that SOFT You can't handle an armed
ration by vote You have got 70 have
eo~.eenua,eS. nilitaristic organiza-
ROE OF sose-nMen, to run 4 nation OF
that seE.
Ard. yoc can't watch other ma
ceNe With YOU unAssisted eye. You
agrees planted everywhere. And
ss, re testify 70 this my fellow cit
-1enE- Germany was not the only
COUNTY thA1 maintained a secret SER
v1r TIE Only difference between the
G<-rz- secret service and the other
sc~- se-vIce vas ,ha, the German
<s-e service found on, more than
Se etse-t Id
E & Hancal Leader.
Tide lie -es@oe Plan The nnar-
cal E.e6~.2 .5n b ou-s: the IN
rs--. rr.-~ VIII Be cnr. the
cc"e-I adva.Eee vii BE- ouA
az he esS@ countries o. TIE world
vi icoE 70 u zct. aha,! I say. are
s%oE.g 20 ca so- leadership and d.
-ec-zc-
.vev vel ,te.- i 7 an to COM
r-e *-h Tie critics % this league,
Az - .s.s treaty, a. 4 selfish AMER
s ay.I vantt to get IN and get In
Is quickly es / can. I wan. TO be in
eide and know how the thing is run
..h help 10 run IT, 30 that you have
cne alternative: Armed isolation or
peaceful partnership.
Can any sane man hesitate AZ to
the choice. and can any SAN man
ask a question. which is the way of
peace?
Il have heard ZONE men say with
an amazing ignorance that this war,
that the covenant Of the league of ma
tons was an arrangement for war.
Very we'll. the other arrangement,
what would it be? An arrangement
for peace, for kindlineas. for coop
GRAFTON? Would everybody beckon
US to their markets?
Il cannot bring my crAdulitv I'm to
that point.
Look at the other side I wonder
II some Of the gentlemen who are
commenting upon this treaty ever
read it. II anybody Will tell me
which Of them hasn't I will send
than q copy. :;
They discuss how soon ana how
quick we can get out Of 1t. Well, I
am not a gutter for one. We can get
out just as oon az we want to but
we don't want to get out just az soon
a. we got in.
and then they talk about the
Monroe Doctrine, when it expressly
says that. nothing In that instrument
shall be construed a affecting in any
way the VALIDITY OF thu Monroe Nnr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

said to mankind at her birth: we
have come to redeem the world by
giving it liberty and Justice Now,
we are called upon before the tribun-
al Of mankind to redeem, that im-s
mortal pledge"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
STANDING ON THEIR OWN FEET

Cooperative. merchandising is Ike praena,;c ,h;,o.
ophs-tt is good II it works. The proof of the pudding ia
in the eating.
feopIs IN Aaust and vicinity. ~diasusted with the plan
OK e> ConsunaAeS etofea plan. have arranged to starr a
real cooperative store Of their own, An enterprise which
" y ""ssd' managed and differed by themselves or
undeF their immediate direction. Railroad men In Mil
YANKEE ere making plans for a cooperative store nv
means Of which they hope to be able to reduce very ma
tsrially tho cost OF hving.
The difference between these and stm,1.r .n,arn,,..-
and those which are owned by the STATE or m,r,c,n.r.-
Is that the former must stand OF f1l on their own mer.,,
- business enterpr1sas. while the latter are under ~, ~
Obligation
the e"-oeeraftvs enterprise. owned and financed bv
~ eva msnbsrp, - soh3sctsd to the tests Of ordinary ~.
"@ ps1eas'>s II must eel its goods at a price suff,-
'e"eOo cover their original cost, plus all necessary charx.
es for management and other items Of operation. y, :.
does das. aaA - sdll able to dstivvr 10 it, namhs- .,od
OF equal quality It prieas which compare 1axer,s,x ~4,h
those charged By compstins concerns, III member ~, h.
0'1ied' and WI b ept 70 eontinus ths bustnsu tadefi-
n'eS. II II = unAbb 20 DO this Il Il finds It necsssar ~
Z" sktmp on qsaliS. 70 advaaes prices Beyond thos,
charged essshsFs. OF TO levy assessments on it, memher,
- msa1 mp sharfAssA II WI de . natsrsi, tasv4taSh. and
vssy speedy dsaxs.
Tho trouhss Win the publicly owned eomrs,.,., :,
tssDfse = that = ssaossnea with Il rssra 4 a,vsr . tan.
osee1 TO mako . geod ahow5nS ~ deltverfnx spoda h.,o~
ees! and to make - ths shertasss ~ isvy1se Mora taxes
HseAnse It would - unpopular 70 % this directly there !.
as~eSs the tendency 70 do It indirectly. charse. vb,eb
susht to Be aaAs asainst the particular 1,t.r.-t.. =.
tnsssed into chAssss asaasA ~ sssssai fsnd. ana ~.
|nsseanttie eatseDrss = thus hsp4 % whas appea,s "a b.
tssshAsh Hds q prespAf1y when II u really inSto,vant
1ns real cooperative enterprise staads On Il. o~r
80 me puDlc'y-ovned entsrpriss ~ oftsn 4rsvs o.
thn AA~A~ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
Presidents Address in ST. Louis

: Coliseum St IoEik No. Sep,. S.
President Wilson in hS address to-
night<said;
My fellow comuyre.- we have
net upon an occasion which II E.sh
no solemn to care how We look We
ought to care how Ne rhirk. a.c
v come here toaigk, to ask ce-.
mission 10 dzcuA With yoa Some at
the very curious alterations ce sh.rk-
ing that hare taken place = tie
country OF lare.
I have soaEht-I thtRk I have
sought, without prsiudre. % under
stand b point OF view Of The Eea
who have been opposing IA treaty
1sno Iae of the league o.
rAdons- Many Of Them are rec
shoee 1udEnnent q 4 patriotic xeez-
ING l have been accnsnned 70 Admire
INC respect And yes I nE zd.s
70 you- nay fellow couruyne.- rsar
= Is very hard foe Ne 2 believe sda,
they ave followed ehet. hne CT rs:.k-
h1 to lis logical and c0ce2ar co--
etuffon. ecxxN Vher yoa yeAec.
upon their Position r - etste. TIA.
ve ought TO reject ,hSs treaty ats
! eeeaer o. that ne TonGs. 70 haree !.
n such a way al VII make Il rec
|eseafy 70 reopen segncacoes With
d9fMA1y and r&coEEder tie ACss-
merits 81 the peace h E1zv essential
Particular
o<h1 yarM Won. Join
We came, do tie a,re- ase.e-
and other nations VIII e. .oEr Il =
doing it The only aIterrauve Is 20
reject the peace and TO do Eta, zore
o. OF fellow coancynen lave been
advising us to do. stand alore IN the
world.
x want 10 patnt out to you tina,
only those who are ignorant OF the
word can bslteve that any nation,
even "a great . nation as the United
States, 4 stand alone and play a
slngle part in the history Of man
II dare say you' read the other day
The statement OF Mr.. Herbert Hoov-
ere opinion. that 1t will be necessary
tor TIE United States Immediately to
advance four or ave billion dollars
Tor the rehabilitation OF credit and
Industry on the other Mde Of the
water. and I think the statement of
tne UNI Il q reasonable and conserva-,
Entertainment,
Most Kevtve German Iudustx1eA
Germany can't pay for this war
uniees her industries are revived and
me treaty Of pace sets up a great
commission known an the reparation
cohnYntseton to see that the industries
o. Germany are revived in order that
6ermAny may pay this great debt
which b owes to civilization. That
firepATAuon commission can determine
tue currents Of trade, the conditions
Of credit. Of International credit, it
can determine how much Germany is
soinE TO buy. where it is going to buy
ma now 1t Is going to pay for it.
And II we muat- IN aava o,arenlvau
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

IHs nssaan seascoas c~onanittss sesans 70 - lytns
$500 nights e. frame demands on ~ sprSssdest for the
Isssseesop OF docunasnts which the coraustess hnovr tia.
ne prsesaSnt YIN not producs II vSulA u ! $4,000 as.
aeSotntnAsnt = ~ ssnmtss assr ~ pssx1eat !. ecme
Eforvas4 ~ - .HsrSs your racers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-10
United States Railroad Ad.
miniStratiOn.
No Accident Campaign October
18Th TO 3lSt.

Every railroad under federal con-
troll will endeavor to operate for the
two weeks mentioned without a
personal injury and the safety sec.
tion Of the United States Railroad
Administration is asking the CO.
operation Of the public as we'll as
railroad employees to aid in elimin-
ating all injuries.
Realizing the wonderful showing
made by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul employees for the first six
months of 1919 over the correspond
ing period of 1918. it is felt that
with the added CO. operation Of the
Public in general the reduction of
accidents upon this great system
will be second to none.
The success that has been obtain
ed in the past has been brought
about through an educational cam.
paign spread over this railroad dur
ing a period Of seven years by a
we'll organized Safety First bureau
consisting of a general supervisor
and four assistants.
The organization consists of
forty-three safety committees with
employees representing each craft
on each division as members OF
which there is total membership
Of 1872. Monthly meetings are held
on each division at which the COM
mitteemen are all present. Unsafe
conditions and practices are openly
discussed and corrections made inn
ediately when warranted.
The total reduction of injuries
and deaths for 1918 compared with
1917 show decrease Of 286 injuries
and sc deaths. for the first six
months Of 1919 over the correspond
ing period of 1918 there is a still
further reduction Of 887 injuries
and 4l deaths.
In addition to the efforts of the
Safety Organization, the churches,
schools, automobile cluLs, moving
picture theaters, newspapers, mag
azines, and railway brotherhoods,
will be solicited to give publicity
and aid to this humanitarian move
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-10
Attends Episcopal Conference.

Rev. S. P. Jones, pastor of the
Episcopal church here attended a
conference of the Northern Deanery
in Aberdeen last week. The con-
ference was for the purpose of dis
cussing the needs Of the church and
general report Of the survey being
made.
The survey being made by the
Episcopal church, thus far compIet-
ed shows that many millions will be
expended throughout the country in
prosecuting church work, in the
University towns, Sunday schools,
social centers and missionary fields.
1t was stated at the conference
yesterday that the growth Of the
churcn required an additional
thousand men in the ministry to-
gether with five hundred lay work.
ers, to adequately carry out the
program contemplated by the
survey.
Very prominent in the campaign
efforts are the governors of South
Carolina and Maryland. with prom
inent business men of the nation.
The executive manager of the cam
paign is B. Lewis Franklin, of New
York, who was manager for the
United States government for the
four Liberty Loan campaigns and
director of the entire campaign of
the successful Victory loan.
Other communities from the
Northern Ceanery which were rep
resented were Redfeld, Gettys-
burgh, Webster. Dupree. Water
town, Groton and Mobridge.
Those in charge of the conference
there were Rev. F. B. Bartlett, Of
St. Marks Episcopal church who is
chairman of the state committee
and Mr.. Milligan. who is secretary.
Further conferences were held in
Rapid City and at the Cathedral in
Sioux Falls, last week.
It il proposed by the survey for
Milbank to build a Parish Hall for
society purposes and for Parish
Gatherings costing in the neighbor-
hood of five thousand dollars. An
addition to the church building Of
$4,000 worth of improvements is al
so contemplated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-10
Mil Busy Grinding.

The Mill which was recently pur-
chased by G. A deWerd and three
sons. has been doing a large busi-
ness for the past month grinding
wheat. Two of the sons, John and
T. A. deWerd have been in charge
of the plan. as Mr.. deWerd was de-
tanned at the old home. at Loretto,
Minnesota, to complete the busi-
ness arrangements there. He will
probably move to Milbank during
the first of next month, and bring
his third son, Morris. The wheat
which is being brought in now is
in very fine condition. but is much
lighter than the wheat last year.
1t is expected that the farmers will
begin to sell the crop Of this year
somewhat later in the fall and early
winter, and they will be buster
than ever.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-10

under security of the banking do.
partment and has been repeatedlv
ordered out. The directors Of the
bank specific minute have ordered
this loan out of the assets of the
bank. On April l. 1919 it became
part due and has never been remov.
ed, not has any portion of the same
been collected
The methods by which all of this
collateral-that Of the Nonpartisan
league and subsidiary corpora.
TOMS handled, requires COM
ment." says the official report Of
the banking board. The collateral
held by the bank for the Consumers
United Nonpartisan league is in the
control and custody of one Mrs.
Emma Clayton, who is in the en-
ploy of the two debtors.
This collateral, while kept in
the vault of the bank, is accessible
TO her at all times and under her
direction and by her it is taken
from the bank and placed under the
control OF the debtors, ostensibly
for the purpose Of collection. and
not until recently have even the re-
ceipts been given to the bank to
show that certain specific collater-
al mas been removed. Mrs. Clayton
IS the only person who has knowl.
edge OF the amount of collateral on
hand and its correctness. She has
her offices in the rear of the bank
building and her figures are taken
by the officials of the bank as true
and correct"
The official report further says
that of 1854, ,364.88 of the paper Of
the Consumers United Stores COM
pany, that 1921 1855 worth of
post dated checks and notes are not
now in the bank, but are in the
hands OF officers and employees of
the Consumers Stores company for
the purposes of collection.
H. j. Hagen and P. r. Sher man.
the president and cashier of tho
bank were arrested on charge of
returning false reports of the banks
condition to the state authorities.
j. K. Waters. former bank exa MIN
er, now manager of the banl of
North Dakota had repeatedly ad-
vised the officials Of the S..andi-
navian American bank Of pen,ing
examinations.
The officials Of the closed hank
and Governor Frazier, claim that
the closing of the bank is pc itical
scheme to injure the nonps tisan
league and hurt Mr.. Tcwnley'S C m
sumers Store enterprise and other
financial interests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-10
County Commissioners Con,ene.

The board of Grant county COM
missioners met last Tuesday for the
final quarterly meeting Of the 1919
year. The usual business routine
was observed. The commissioners
made an inspection of the bridges
under construction and repair and
several of the sites for new bridges.
The bridges now under construction
are being pushed so as to be com.
p)eted before the cold weather sets
in. There are two between Revillo
and Albee. being built by the Great
Northern Bridge construction COM
pany. One west of Milbank, being
built by the P. A. Prendergrast
Bridge company is nearly complet-
ed. The board Of commissioners
and the board from the Grant Cen
ter township Jointly accepted the
bridge which was recently complet-
ed by the Whitewater Bridge COM
pany near the Cinclaire place.
The grading which is being done
upon the road from Milbank to Big
Stone was inspected and reported to
be progressing very satisfactorily.
1t is proposed to gravel the road
and County Auditor Cahill made an
investigation. Of the possibilities.
It is thot by the highway COM
missioners that the graveltng Of the
road cannot be done under the
existing contract. but that q new
contract must be drawn and let.
This matter has been placed before
the company and q report IL ex.
pected. The work could hardly be
completed this fall unless the
winter is open.
The board will probably complete
the work during this week. g no
matters are before them except the
allowing Of the bills and winding
up of the county work. The next
meeting Of the commissioners will
be held the first Tuesday in January
| 1920.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-10
B A BY N | n E.
Sunday Show at Bentley Grand,
Starting 9:l5

In it's original stage from BABY
Nine was one IF the most success
full of modern day comedies, and
had run Of nearly two seasons in
New York. 1t is farce revolving
around misunderstood young wife
who gets tangled up in the meshes
of her own guile!ess deceptions and
has no end Of trouble in extricating
herself.
Zoie, played by Miss Kennedy is
a light-hearted, pleasure-seeking
young bride whose chief pursuits
are suppers and the theater. Her
entirely harmless deceptions SO
arouse the suspicious Of her very
serious minded husband Alfred
played by Frank Morgan, that he
leaves her.
The shock of the sudden separa-
tion brings to Zoie a realization
that she loves Alfred very much and
she proceeds at once with plans to
win him back. With the assistance
of Aggie, and her husband Jimmie,
friends Of the deserted bride a
scheme is concocted.
Zoie writes to Alfred from time
to time, cleverly implying that an
heir is about to come to the family.
In the meantime Jimmie, who gives
literally Of money to the Children S
Home, is commissioned by the two
women to supply the much-needed
baby. Finally Alfred is notified
that an heir. bouncing boy, has
arrived at his home.
Alfred is not expected until the
following morning, but he gets the
telegram early and sends word he is
coming that very night. There is
at once rush to get the baby from
the founding home. And then the
situation becomes complex The
mother If the baby Zoie had select
ed refuses to give up the child and
in the dead of night Jimmie has to
turn kidnapper and steal the child
from its crib and take it to Zoie's
apartment.
Alfred has no more than had time
to press his young son to his heart
than the outraged mother is in pur-
suit of her child. 1t becomes nee
essary for Jimmie to get another
baby and return the first one so he
gets one Of set of twins from the
washwoman. But the first child is
not out of the house before the
second one arrives, and it becomes
necessary to tell Alfred that he is
the father of twins.
The angered mother Of the stolen
child demands her baby, and to keep
up the deception Of twins the other
twin of the washwoman has to be
obtained. But the mother of the
original baby fails to take it back
in time and Alfred. perforce. be-
comes the father of triplets.
Show starts 9:l5, 2Cc-30c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-10
BrittOn Sentinel Under New
nana0ement.

F. T. Shepard, formerly editor Of
the Wallace Scout and the South
Shore Republican and his son Har-
ley, of Watertown. have leased the
Sentinel from Editor Donald for a
period of one year. They took
possession the first Of October.
Both are experienced newspaper
men, the senior being an editor and
writer and the son q practical
printer and should make success in
their new location.