davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
KING AND QUEEN
HAVE RECEPTION
London Society Attends
Garden Party on Lawn
of Palace.

London, June 27.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press. )-English
society took its tea this afternoon on
the lawn at Buckingham Palace, the
guest Of King George and Queen Mary.
1t was q simple affair, their majesties
moving about among their friends,
stopping now and then to greet this
n or shake. hands with that one
while on their way from the palace~ko
the pavilion where they o had tea
The scene was brilliant. The weather
did very we'll, for while It was cloudy
there was no rain. Scores upon scores
of Eaily dressed women walked and
and admirals in full regimentals, or
went over the political situation with
statesmen, Of whom there were agreat
many there from every party.
The King and Queen came out from
the palace at four o'clock, and the
nearest band played the national
anthem. n whole Of the great COM
pany stood still, and then began to
majesties. From that time for two
hours, tho garden party was just
what 1t was intended to be.
HI Queen was dressed in a striking
robe Of sapphire bFocaded silk, and the
Princess Mary. who followed her
mother, pink and white satin.
The King had discarded his familiar
field marshal's uniform and appeared
in the high hat and frock coat Of other
peace days. He was in good humor,
and spent most Of his time talking to
the. soldiers and sailors who sought
him out. The Queen paid particular
attention to the new and the young,
a. one who wa there put it, but did
not neglect her old friends.
The socially ambitious were not pre-
sented in person to their majecties-
the mere fact Of their presence being
taken as proof positive they had en-
tered the coveted realm. Also it gave
the King and Queen more time to en-
Joy themselves, since 1t did away with
a fHsx4aa Il -Aa4aaaalaa AAnaaaa~u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
TO PAY OR NOT
TO PAY, THAT'S
THE QUESTION

Bismarck, N. D., July S.
Governor Lynn j. Frnzier's talk
ing. machine. developed a Scotch
burr u few days ago and refused
to play "How Are You Going to
Keep Them Down on the Farm"
The governor likes music with
his meals, and he straightway
called in Bismarck. Machine Co.
experts to extract the burr. They
did so, and they turned in q bill
Of $3.50 for their services. The
governor .scrawied 30. K, Lynn
j. Frazier" at the foot OF the bill
and passed, it on to tho state
auditing board. There it prom
ises to rival the famous Lydia
Pinkham Pink Papers for Punk
People as q Diplomatic document
extraordinary. The board has
had several lively sessions on the
bill, and it is still under discus
sion. State Auditor Kositzky Is
thinking of calling upon Judge
Robinson for his learned opinion
as, to whether q talking machine
IL q state instrument.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
STATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION
: PLANS PROGRAM
Pen Pushers Will Talk Real
Business at Mandan Meet,
August 8 and 8.

Mandan, N. D.. July 25.-Putting
state publicity on a business basis
probably will be one of the important
subjects discussed at the annual meet
Ing Of the North Dakota Press asso-
citation, to be held in Mandan on Au-
gust 8 and 9. From the beginning Of
time, Dakota newspapers have car
ried Is free publicity and a matter of
course the various proclamations and
appeals emanating fro madministra-
tive sources. The newspapers have
also shared equally in any paid public
lty which the state had to distribute.
Beginning tomorrow there will be es-
tablished q. preferred class of So news
papers selected by a league printing
paid publicity Of any official and legal
nature. Some 800 North Dakota
newspapers which are not placed in
this preferred class may continue to
give the state free publicity, If they
hesire, but they can have no share in
The advertising to which a stipend is
attached.
In view of this situation it has been
uggested that>upon all publicity orig
mating with the administration ex-
eept such as may have a vital bearing
upon the public welfare. the newspa-
pers which are excluded under the
league plan from any share in official
pr legal printing of any description
maintain a discreet silence, or else
respond, as they do to other free pub
hcity seekers. with their advertising
ate card.
Program Arranged. r
The program arranged for the an
pual convention Of the press gang, a
bounced today, provides for the usual
opening formalities Friday morning,
August 8. when Rev. H. H. Owen Of
he Mandan Presbyterian church will
bender the invocation. W. H. Suits
man, president Of the Mandan Com
nercial club, will deliver the address
" welcome. and H. S. Wood, publish
N of the Steele Ozone, and one of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
USE PoSlAM
FOR ECZEMA,
49,, ITCH NO MORE

Every eczema sufferer should know
just how greatly Poslam is able to
benefit this stubborn trouble; how
quickly it brings relief, steps itching,
cools, soothes and comforts. To
spread Poslam 81 an angry affected
surface is to feel that here, in reality,
is just the healing influence the skin
demands. Treatment Is usually sur
prfsiugly short and Improvement no.
ticed every day. Posaam is harmless.
Use It for pi1nples, raAhes and all
erupttonAl disorders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 24S
West 47th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
healthier by the daily use Of Pos4am
Soap, indicated with PcsfAm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
PEOPLE WERE
SURPRlSEDBY
CHANGE him
Popular Motorrnan Looks
And Feels Like Different
Man Since Taking Tanlac

"A number Of people who ride my
care every day have asked me what
I've been doing to cause such a won
derful. change In my condition, and all
the boys who work. for the company
say they never saw me looking so
we'll" said e: G. Bates, a popular
street car motorrnan. living at 110s
North Park street, Bloomington.
Illinois,. in relating his experience
with Tanlac. recently. ...
We'll, 1t is astonishing" he con-
tinued, "how Tanlac has put me on
my feet when I was completely down
and out and nothing else ever did me
the least bit Of good, I certainly do
feel thankful and everybody will agree
with me that I have the best of rea-
sons for praising Tanlac when I tell
In ten years without suffering agony
afterwards. I would almost double
up with cramping pains caused by the
gas on my stomach and I would get 50
dizzy and blind that IL I hadn't had
something to hold on to I would have
fallen off my a r II I ventured to
eat anything except something very
light I would have to lay off for a
week and my work was just a drag
n a burden to me for years. I was
so badly censtipated that I had to
take a laxative every might, and I took
so much strong medicine for indi-
gestion that my stomach was in
terrible shape, I got in such a bad
fix that I couldn't stay. on my run
more h half the time and when I
did work l was SO weak and run down
that was in misery all the time.
Il knew very. we'll + couldn't 90
much longer unless I got something
to help me, but I was at a loss to know
whAt m dn M z oil ohANNt fhto ttVaA
that heard some of the boys talking
about what a great medicine Tanlac
was I also noticed: in the papers
where it had done some good work, 50
I Thought a bottle, and 1t beats the
world the way it helps a man when
he's down and out. Just a few doses
stopped gas forming on. my stomach.
Then I quit having cramps and dizzy
spells and was 50 much pleased that I
lac. So I stuck right to the treatmen N
and now I never feel a sign of my old
troubles I am now. on my run every
day and, as / said, all the boys say
they never saw me looking better.
But no wonder I'm looking better, I
haven't missed eating a big meal three
times a day since right soon after I
started on Tanlac, and I am never
bothered a particle with cramps,
dizziness. constipation or anything
else. In fact, I am as we'll and strong
as I could wish to be. and I'm here to
tell you that's a great change. for I
was doubtful about yer being any
better. So it is that I have the best
of reasons for feeling thankful and I
will always boost Tanlac for the good
health I nov enjoy"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
NORTHWESTERN NEWS|
North Dakota's veteran publishers
will respond. The. presidents annual

North Dakota's veteran publishers
will respond. The. presidents annual
address, presented by M. I. Forkner
OF Langdon: the report of the ,secre-
tary, G. e. Boynden of Lisbon, and Of
the treasurer. Edward Sullivan Of
New Salem. with the appointment Of
committees, will occupy the remain
der Of the forenoon.
In the afternoon v. e. Swanson Of
Leonard will read a paper on "Stif-
fleming Your Backbone: Frank Ell
l1ckson. publisher Of the Regent
Times, will sin: George J.. Heinze Of
Tower City. will talk on Next Door
Foreign Advertising" and Walter c.
Taylor Of LaMoure will tell of the
geant. Earle H. Tostevin will offer
some poetry. Homemade and Other
wise," and there will be a round table
discussion to which North Dakota
publishers r invited to bring their
troubles in their old kit bag.
The evening of the first day will be
devoted to a banquet at the Lewis &
Clark hotel, rendered the publishers
by the Mandan Commercial club.
Second Day.
Advertising Your Own Newspaper"
Is Is the title Of a paper which David
opening Of the second days session,
Saturday, August 9. Newspaper
Ethics and Ideals'' will be discussed
by I. Leroy Evans of Halliday; Nor
man B. Black of Fargo will sing, and
A. G. Olson of New Rockford will tell
How to Beat the Labor Problem"
In the afternoon Secretary E.. M.
Crary Of Devils Lake will report on
the Publishers Mutual Fire Insurance
company; David DeHaven of Fargo
will sing: officers will be elected, un-
finished business disposed of, and the
1920 meeting place will be selected.
e. "A. Tostevin, publisher Of the
Mandan Pioneer, is chairman Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
HAS COUNTY
SEAT ASPIRATIONS

Scobey, Mont. July 25.-A meetins
Of about forty business men and farm
ers was held in this city recently to
discuss plans for the calling of a spe-
cial election to determine whether
or not the proposed county Of Daniels
should be created.
Data was submitted at the meeting
to show sufficient valuation of prop
erty in the territory to create a new
county under the McCone act, passed
by the last legislature.
The people seem almost unanimous
in their desire to separate from Sher-
idan county. in which case Scobey
would undoubtedly come in for county
seat honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
Removes Wrinkles and
Refreshes Tired Faces

As the skin tends to expand in warm
weather, causing wrinkles 10 form, a
used these days. Dissolve an ounce of
pure powdered saxolite in a Lii pint Of
witch hazel. Battle the face in this and
see how quickly the wrinkles and fur
rows will dtsAppeAr-and how much
Younger you viii look! There's nothing
better for saSEinE cheeks or double
chin. or for enlarged pores.
Use this simple lotion during the heat
Of the day and you will ind It wonder
fully refreshing. You will lose that
witty, tired look. The ingredients Of
course are perfectly harmless. Be sure
to ask the druSEtst for powdered sake
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
Telephone Company AT
Mandan To Spend $4,000

Mandan, N. D.. July 26.-Improve-
nnents in tho service and equipment
of the North Dakota Independent TEL
ephpne company at this city, soon to
begin. will total $1,000 or more.
A great deal Of the old cable will
be taken down and replaced. The
at work on the new white wey
through lack of supplies. will work
for q time on the telephone improve
ments. The Handan exchange, al
ready classed ae one Of the three best
in the state, with the now improve
ments viii be as good as the best.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
PLAN
TO CONVERT THE
STATE OF IOWA

Des Meines, Ia July 25.-Plans for
q campaign which, speakers nid
would be "of such Vigpr that 1t would
turn. Iowa from the Republican ranks
a. the next state and national cam
paign, were discussed today by more
than hve hundred Democrats attend
ing a state conference here.
Prominent among the visitors were
nearly ono hundred women, many Of
party and were here Tor the an
nounced purpose of seeing what the
Democrats had to OFFER" ~
A group Of national figures in
Democratic ranks, headed BY Homer
8. Cummings, chairman Of the ma
tional committee, attended the con-
ference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Conner, formerly Of
Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of
NOR suffering from fatal diseases
would be In perfect health today were
it not for the deadly drug Nicotine.
Stop the. habit before it's too late.
It's a simple process to rid yourself Of
the tobacco habit in. any form. Just
go to any up-to-date drug store and
get some Nicotor tablets;,take them
as directed and 10: the pernicious
habit quickly vanishes. Druggists re-
fund the money If they fail. Be sure
to read large and interesting an
nouncement by Doctor Conner soon
to appear in this paper. It tells of the
danger Of nicotine poisoning and how
to avoid it. In the meantime try Nico-
tai tablets; you will be surprised at
the result. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
BUSINESS METHODS
OF GERMANS LIKED

RIO dc J11elroI btd1li, Sune -
Correspondence Of the Associated
Pres. J-Whatever else the Brazilians
may think, of. the Germans. they have
a strong liking for the business meth
DDS of the German representatives
formerly in Brazil. Pattern after the
German If you would be successful In
dealing with the 5razilian merchants,
is the advice Bxa1ilians~ give to North
Americans seeking to establish COM
mercial connections held by Euro
pean business houses before the war.
but more from q spirit Of sympathy
and heipfu1nees that Brazitians offer
this advice. i
One local merchant says the Ger
man devoted alt his efforts to: pleasing
the customer. He learned the native
Language, catered to the likes, .whims
and e~ccenricities Of the buyer. He
did not try to convince the customer
that he did not know his business or
that the people did not know the
styles. Instead he ordered from Eur
ope exactly what the merchant re-
quested and when the shipment ar
rived he was on hand to e that it
was right or to make 1t satisfactory.
In contrast to this the Brazilian
merchants tell of. many North Amert-
cans trying to sell them something
they do not want, trying to, convince
the Brazilian that he does not know
his own market, or ever taking hts
order and then sending something en-
tfrely different. The story is told Of
one Brazilian ordering y" number of
black horses. from. North America and
receiving all white.
Generally the Braxilians r gym
pathetic toward the, incoming North
Americans. But il they are coming
into the neld to stay 1t is felt they
should learn to play the game ac-
cordinE to local rules-please the man
who is doing the buying and who in
turn must please the people in order
to dispose Of his, Goods
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
Law Journal Uphelds
LANCER In. Railroad
Case In High Court

Bismarcky n. b. July 26.-The Cen
trail Law Journal, published in st.
Louis, devotes three pages to an edi-
torial discussion of the action which
Attorney General LANCER, on behalf
of North Dakota, carried to the su-
preme court of the United States to
determine whether under the war
powers Of congress the control given
to the president over railroads, tele-
graph and telephone lines warranted
interference with intrastate freight
rates and their regulations by state
authorities. The decision of the Uni
ted States supreme court in this mat
ter. In which it reversed the North
Dakota court, is criticized by the Law
journal as "supercilious' and based
on mistaken premises"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
MONTANA GOLFERS COMPETE.

MONTANA GOLFERS COMPETE,
Butte. Mont, July 25.-The annual
championship tourney of the Montana
Golf association opened here today
and will continue. through Sunday.
Helena, Lewistown. Billings, Butte,
Missoula and other cities are repre-
scented.
There are about 100 entries, many
of them being women Trophies are
to be awarded.
DR.. ;F..W. Mccrimmon Of Butte is
president Of the state association;
Louis A. Babcock Of Billings is treas
urer and A. T. Morgan Of Butte is Sec
rotary.
The prizes follow: Championship,
gold medal: runner-up, silver trophy;
ladies' championship. silver trophy;
flights. runners. silver trophies; mems
handicaps, cups to winner and runner
up; mems and ladies' approaching.
cups.
The first rounds are being played
this morning and the mems cham
'pionship is or for this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
Live Wire Hearing
Is Set For July 70

Bismarck. N. D., July 25.-July 20
has been set by the railway commits
sion as the date for its hearing Of sug
gestions from telephone and electric
power executives relative to rules
governing the crossing Of telephone
and Shigh-power Transmission lines.
While North Dakota has comparative
~ little long-distance power dfstribu-
ton at present, considerable develop
ment of this type, is in prospect, and
the last assembly anticipated thc diff
ficulties which may arise by emLSow~-
ing the railway commission to re p
late the transmission companies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
READY. o WORK.

Honolulu. r. H. July 1.-tBy Mail)
-E. Wesley Smith. new president Of
the mission Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day: Saints (Mormon)
in Hawaii. has, arrived here to take
up his work. Mr.. Smith Is q on Of
the late president OF the church. JOS
eph F, Smith, and is . native OF Ha-
wall, having been born here in 1896.
Mis- father made . number Of visits
to Hawaii; asa church missionary.
Tho Mormon church. since the
mission was established here in 1850
by President George Q. Cannon. has
acquired about 5000 members In the
islands. and owns ana operates 4 large
sugar plantation In Laie, on this ISL
and. oahu.
A large temple recently was, com
pleted at-Late but 1t will not be for
malfy Dedicated untfl President Heber,
J. Grant and other hiGh church cfi-
,cials can make arrangements to come
here from Salt Lake City Tor the Ger
endontes, Il, Is understood the party
will come - oon II Steamship ac-
ccmmodattons can be obtatn6A.
YS~e~aa W1A-&t'AA. H-~- 500 y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
BOWBELLS TO HAVE
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Bowbells, N. D.. July 25.-A large
addition to the public school building.
to be used for high school purposes,
is now under construction here. In
addition to other modern equipr.,nt
a large gymnasium is being pro" ed
The increase in school attendance
here has rendered the capacity of the
building inadequate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
PRIZE WINNERS IN
BOYS AND GIRLS
CONTESTS AT FAIR

Prizes awarded 1t the North Dako-
Ia state fair for exhibits Of Boys And
Girls club work have been announced
as follows:
riel ;Granthan1, Emerald. first; Beere
Osborn, Emerald. second: Lloyd
ovind, Emerald. third. ~
DrawingsEMyrtle omang, Honey
ford. first; Erwin OmanE. Honeyford.
second.
Drawings, Patriotic-Evelyn omang.
Honeyford, first: Erwin sOmang, Hon
eyford, second.
Patriotic Bookiets-Esther Olson.
Northwood, first: Erwin sagen. North
wood. second. -
RATA Work-Manvel. first.
Product Maps-pistrict 4, Grand
Forks twp, first and second.
Drawings-District 105, Honeyford,
first.
water color-District :, Reynolds.
first; District los, Honeyford, second.
ant View, first.
RATA work-District 4. Grand
Forks twp. first.
Drawines-District go. Fordville,
first; District 10e. second.
Observation-Disclosures IL. Reynolds.
first; District 4, Grand Forks twp,
second.
Paper Cuttinx-District Sc, Meki-
mock, first; District 8. Reynolds. Sec
ond: District Sc, Mekinock, third.
Color Work-District Sc, Mekinock
first, second and third. .-
Free Hand Cutting-Gflby, District
Is. second. So
United States Maps-Emerado. Dis
trict 90. first.
Landscape-Gilby, District Is, Sec
ond.
Landscape Water color-Gnby, Dis
trict IS. second.
Mechanical DrawingsIGi1by, Dis
trict as. first. =. :
WrittnsSGrade g., first, oilby;
Grade /, first, Giiby: Grade s, second,
Gilby.
Construction work-Gilby, Grade /.
Free Hand Cuttins-ailby, Grade 2,
second.
Drawings, Flowers and Pfants-Gil-
by, Grade 4. first.
Construction work-Emerado, Cd.
1, first.
first
Drawings of aroups-Emerado, Cd.
Z, second.
Writing-Manvel. Grade 6, first.
Free Hand cuttine-Emerado. Cd.
1, third.
Mechanical Drawins-EmeraAo, Cd.
I. second; Gilby. Grade z, third.
Night Gown-Artha Kittelson, Man
vel. first. 4.s.
Garden club: First, Uncle Sans
Farmen' club. Grand Forks; second,
Gilby; third, Union Township club.
Sewing: First, Americas Township
club: second, Young Patriots club.
Potato: Pleasant View Industrial
club: second, Uncle Sans Helpers.
Canning: One hundred Per Cent
club, New Salem; Mandan club, Man
dan.
The prizes in the butter contest
were awarded pre- rata according to
the scoring Of the judges. Clara
Adam of Reynolds won first, Emma
Schumacher Of Reynolds, second, and
Ruth Bakken Of KeInpton, third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
SHEEP MOVED EASTWARD

5000 western sheep are low in ter
ritory tributary to Duluth, according
to a report by the Duluth Commercial
club today. BY September l there
will be $1,000 sheep in st. Louis, Lake
and Cook counties, imported from
drought stricken districts Of Montana,
Wyoming and northern states. A
shipment Of 0,oeo sheep from Cas-
cade, Mont, to arrive At Cloquet to-
morrow was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
ACQUIRING OUR VICES.

Englishmen have not infrequentH
assumed a superior air when referring
to lynchings of negroes in the United
States. But with the recent race riots
in Liverpool, in one of which a negro
was thrown from q dock and killed.
and with tho instance of tarring and
recently afforded even in
classic Cambridge, the kettle may
cease to refer to the blackneS of the
not. -.,t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

Ninda Christopher. Emerald. $3.50
Ida Christopher, Emerald. ..... 2.4o
Louise Gunderson, Northwood.. 1856
Marie Farrell, Emerald. ....... 1.So
Minnie LundgaArd, Northwood.. 2.40
Hilda Alderman, Reynolds. .... 1870
Agnes Knudson, Marvel. ....... $50
Ruth Wells, LarimOre. $50
Inees Wells, Larimore ........ 1.s0
Catherine Donahue, Manvea..... $50
Mary O'Neil. Marvel. .......... 2.o5
Lena Jodock, Kempton. 2.b5
Ella Trytten, ReynodR ....... 2.20
Alice Larivee, Grand Forks. $50. 2.38
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

Herald want Ads Bring Rasalts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

Goodrich . mating the
burlest, -best:tires the
rubber industry has
produced. Compare
them afsdbe convinced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
The Cahper
Of True Tire
Value
Goodrich List
Prices Plus
Goodrich ~;
Mere Mileage
Adjustment
More Mileage
Adjustment

Mere hooking at q tire h
ad0lersstore-WeiEh
inG It IN ounces-
measuring hin inches
tells you uothing Of
Whist It viii do Wheo
il gets "a yusr car.
Bat apply the. Goodrich
calipa Of True Tire
Value Il, and you q
ooce q I'D sef"vioe
value. ;: