davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25
BISHOP BRENT ADVOCATE OF
 SAVING HABIT
Head of Episcopal Church in New York Is Active in Promoting
 Thrift.

The Rt Rev. Charles H. Brent or the Western New York Diocese of the Episcopal Church, in addition to the multifarious duties as the head of this great religious body, finds time to en- gage actively in promoting the National Thrift Campaign in connection with the sale of War Savings Stamps.
 According Bishop Brent, the Thrift Movement has the hearty support Of the Episcopal Church. This was evidenced at the recent annual council of the Episcopal Church in Western New York, over which Bishop Brent presided The delegates adopted q res olution approving and recommending to the clergy and laity of the diocese the National Thrift Campaign to en- courage the practice of sensible econ omy. safe investment and avoidance of waste in their respective communi- ties.
 Bishop Brent returned to America from France in May. He said the peo- pie of France long have been thrifty and frugal Whereas many persons in
 
 for the mere sake of having it and gioat1nG over it, the war has taught them that 1t is wiser to invest in Rentes and sma1l-term securities is- sued by the Government
 Tho war has taught the French that boarding Is not a profitable invest ment. The woolen stocking and toy savings bank is employed only as medium for accommodating enough funds to buy . Rente or other Gov ernment security. which pay attractive rates of interest.
 Bishop Brent emphasized the fact that 1t was the intention of the United States Government to get the people to be thrifty by purchasing what was necessary to their comfort and reason ahle pleasure, and by deposttink their saxin0 aifAae h War SaviAgs staMpa 16nanA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25

protracted orgy,
 With this indom1table energy and his lust for conquest 1t Is not likely that he would long have remained content :ith peace. But there was no formid- able enemy left him In Asia, and only Rome in Europe had strength enough to attract him. Had he lived he must almost inevitably have warred against the growing power by the Tibur Most historians believe that Rome at that period had not become strong enough to have withstood him nand that, had Alexander lived, no distinctive Roman civilization woldu have arisen. What might ha~s happened in that event is something too big for speculation, but II would have been something that would have affected the destinies of al- most everyone living today. The whole course of human history would have been wre5ted away from the path that it has followed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25
THE PRESIDENTS INCOME

HE INCOME TAX reaches the salaraies of Federal
 and other Federal employees the salary of the President It understood that the President must to the about third of meet his share of the tax The obligations President great and his social duties the diminished salary greatly impairs his ability to carry
 Prices Pres ident fixed After paying his tax he $5OOOO left which he only buy, for much President Kinley could have bought with only $25 GOO year.
 The chief executive is but one-thrd the >nancial sense as he used to be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25

well illustrated in the last days of AL exandcr's life. Although Babylon was potortousiy unhealthy, the conqueror drank freely st a feast held in the day time. But instead of going to bed he stayed tip all night and drank steadily until dawn. He spent the next day sleeping of his drunkenne ess, but that night he again spent in heavy drink ing It is not remarkable that, with the germs of fever already in his blood, he hardly rose again from his couch.
 In considering the influence of aIco- hol upon history, this last debauch of AleXander's may be regarded as one that had tremendous results He was only 32 years Of age when he died. Hs had sound constitution and he had steeled his body by his numerous hard campaigns. It seems more than prob able that he night have recovered rom the fever if he had not indulged in this
 Dedication ta Rpcc13ua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25

that he slew Clitus, his staunchest ..-- lower
 The tive most famous Of these esce- pades culmtEated in the burning Of the palace at Persepolis and in the con- Gueror's death The first Of these fur nished the subject for the painter who depicted the scene above, Plutarch says that Alexander and his warriors had been drinking deeply when one of tho girls present, 8 Greek named Thais. suggested that he revenge him self upon the ancient en eHies Of At tica by burning the Persian palace at Persepolis. Alexander fell in eagerly with the proposal and, with his head bound with flowers and bearing a lighted torch, he led the band of revsl- lers, who set fires in the corridors of tho magnificent structure. All the reveiisrz were in various stages of in tc1ication.
 The drinking habits of the age are
 TOrcrrpuss Picfur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
OF BANK
OFFICIAL IS ADDED, !;
TO "ORIClNAL COSTn

Bismarck. N. D., Nov 5.-oppo-
nents OF the, North Dakota Nonparti-,
san league state administration. have
openedScriticism of expense accounts
filed by several state officers; includ-
ing r. W.. Cathro.N director general
OF the Bank OF North Dakota. d
4 4Cathro., according to the records as
disclosed, by his political critics, has
been receiving $40, 900 a year. and his,
board and room, from the state. FIX
pense accounts. have been published,
showing that-h has filed expense ac-i
counts with the state covering his ho-
tel room, and his -meals@while resid-.
ing in Bismarck, where the state bank
Is located. ever since: April ~ last,
when he was origins,~ called from
Bottineau to the cap..al to take
charge Of the bank,
State officers. the Cathro critics
contend, are required. to reside at the
capital. and are only entitled to <
pense money when they are absent
from the capital on official business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
Consregationali.ts
OF Minnesota Meet

winona. Mimi, Nov. devotional
services opened the morning session
OF the southeastern Minnesota Con-
association, being held In
the. First Congregational church here.
followed by a business session and re-
ports from, various churches in the as
sociatiDn.. . : -..Sa
p. ozora s. Davis, president of the.
Chicago Theological Seminary, spoke
at 1000 o'clock. on "Organized
preaching-the ideaI' and the Inter
world church movement" vas the
subject Of Dr. Albert q. Mann Of the
University of Wisconsin.
Rev. Charles Waudby of Spring
Valley opened the afternoon devotion
al: session followed by an address ".the
drift Of religious education" by Miss
Marie Seberrhan' Of Lacrosse. Other
afternoon addresses were "the New
Age and the Church, Rev. A. NJ. Han
son; Owatonna and a.. further discus
sion of practical preaching by DR..
Davis. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
1000 TEACHERS.
ARE ASSEMBLED
IN N M Nil TODAY
President Black Expects an
Attendance Of 1000 When
u. All Arrive.

Ainot, N. a., Nov. 5.4Over one
thousahds North Dakota school teach
ers are In Mtnotdtoday attending the
thtrty-second annual meeting OF the
North Dakota Education association
which opened here. this morning and
Will continue until Friday afternoons;
subsidiary organizations Of the asso.
ganized and the general association
convened at. 2. o'clock this afternoon
IN the Minots Nigh school auditorium.
This is the first annual meeting
held In two years, last years meeting
having been called of owing to the
influenza epidemic. It., was antici-
pateds that the attendance this year
woad near the two thousand mark.
out the heavy snow storms during the
past week served to prevent many
teachers Who had planned on coming
from doing so.
Black Has Arrived.
The attendance at the first session
this afternoon of the general associ-
alton was estimated at over one
Thousand, 1t is expected that there
will be more arrivals tomorrow and
on Thursday SO hat the total regis
tration at this years meeting may
pass the fifteen hundred mark.
President R. M. Black Of Glendale,
WIZ dTTlVeO III inc CITY yesterday,
stated this morning that he expected
the registration this year would be
about two thousand. but since the in
clement weather set in, he expects
not more. than 1000 to be present.
Reconstruction is Theme. I
THE general theme Of the meeting
this year will be reconstruction prob
lens arising out of the termination
Of the war;" Mr.. Black said, land
with such able speakers appearing on
the program we believe teachers of
North Dakota will benefit greatly
from this years meeting of the as
: so%ciation." ;. y
1t was announced this morning
that Mrs. Thos. G.. Winters of Mime
apolis, who Was on the program for
several addresses on Americanization.
could not be present. 4
At this afternoons session Presi-
dent. Black read. his annual report
and addresses will be given by Miss
Minnie J. Nielsonh state superintend-
emit of. public instruction, and o. T.
Corson, prominent educator Of Col
umbus. Ohio.
Prominent Educators to Speak.
The general association will meet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
RUSE ROBS
FARGO PHYSICIAN
11OF HIS WET GOODS

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.-Basc.
ment operators have adOpted new
tAcuW In Fargo,
A Fargo physician received q
cali from . supposed patient,
asking him to be It his olfice at ..
ccftain hohr.
The doctor WAS there, taking
hts wife to his Office with him.
They waited In vain Tor the supp
posed patient. 81 \
WHcn doctor and friend wife.
arrived homo they found their
supply of wet goods storrd as
protection against the "dry"
spell, had vanished, the patient"
having operated successfully dur,
ing the time he had the owners.
out Of. their residence on his fake.
telephone call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
GROWERS 10
CONVENE AT FARGO

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.-Announce-
menti was made today that the an
nuall sTri-state Growers congress,
which ordinarily attracts several
thousand farmers to Fargo will be
held on January 20 to % next.
G. B. Waldron, president of the as
ISOLATION, is arranging the program,
and he. announced today that, he al
ready has been successful in, obtaining
w. j. Spillman Of Philadelphia, for
agriculture. as, a speaker.
!. The annual meeting of the Equity
Cooperative exchange of st. Paul
and Fargo will be held On January 20.
= The state pure seed contest also
will be held during the days Of the
conference. ,&,t0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
Are Preferred
Against Moorhead Cops

Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. 5.-An in
vestigation: Of charges. filed against
the Moorhead Police department by
City Attorney Garrity, will take place
next Thursday under the terms f an
order issued by Mayor E. w. Hum
phreys.
Charges against the police depart
ment have grown out OF. the arrest
Smith. a member, of the; Moorhead
city council, and were sponsored by
Smith: { f2s
The. nature of the charges has not
been revealed by Mayor Humphreys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
RAuRoAD BILL ADOPTED.

ottawa, Ont, Nov. 5.-The house Of
commons today adopted the bill pro-
viding for the government. acquisition
of the Grand Trunk railroad by a vote
of aS4 to So, a government majority Of
81. The bill now goes to the senate.
which is expected to send 1t back to
the house with an amendment provid-
ing that the value of the guaranteed
shares be submitted to arbitration by
the same method as the ordinary
shares are in the bill as adopted by
the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
Minnesota Counties Show .
j Up Well At Potato Shew

Moorhead, Mimi, NOV. 1.-THE
Minnesota Potato Growers ~associa-
ton opened its annual, convention
In ,Ts,rgo today with" probably the
largest exhibit. Of. potatoes that has
ever Been seen at a state meeting in
the northwest. ;, B
:. ~ LOUIS county has. broughtta fine
display, competing with a county Ex-
hibit and with 20 individual exhibits,
The show room is crowded to ca
pacity. = 49,. p
The. association will be in session
three days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
Court Decide. Case
Of Long Standing

Bismarck N. D., Nov. 5-Litigation
that has continued over 10 years,
came to- an end yesterday when the
supreme court ordered the North
Coal and Mining company
to pay J.. Bayer 1920. Bayer was
a minority stockholder in the corpor-
alton, and the court decision upholds
his authority to ecove money he
personally advanced to save corpor-
ate property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
Mit1Ot Greenhouses
r-ono the nos+omce IMAM

pear from the, p~ostofice map.
The postofffre at Sherbrooke will be
discontinued on: November Is. eac7
cording. to notice received from the
department in Washington: -, Z
.,;When the county. seat was removed
to Finley, sherhrooke as q town viz,
business has been SO slight that there
no longer was any necessity for main
taihinx an once. 80 80 A@tS:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
NORTHWESTERN News

again at 8 o'clock this evening. Mr..
Corsor will speak on THE Three
Tomorrow afternoon President
Thos. Kaneot the North. Dakota uni
versity and President q. Lee Howard
Of Fargo college, willSspeak. At to-
and President s. May Of the Dick
.inson normal will4speak. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
Poker Failure
I Makes Good With Gun

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 5.-Charles Rus
SELL. colored, whom police say, held
losing hands in a poker game, quit
the table, and returned later with a
gun, by the display Of which he fofced
the players to turn over their cash,
to him, is under arrest.
Russell will be given a hearing to-
day on a first degree robbery charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
COURT
"OPENS AT STANLEY

Stanley, N. d. Nov.,5:-Judge K. E.
Leighton Of Minot opened a district
court term here Tuesday for Noun
trail county. A number Of criminal
and civil cases come up al this term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
County Seat
Is Taken From Map

Fargo, n. d.. Nov. 5.-Sherbrooke,
one of the oldest inland towns in
North Dakota. until. a year ago coun-
ty seat Of Eteele county. is to disap-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
They Have Found the Way to
Beautiful Teeth
AH Statement, Atp,evrd BY High De~tal AxtAe;4tse

Dental science has found a way to combat film on teeth. 1thas been tested
for years by able authorities in clinical and laboratory tests. Now leading
dentists everywhere advise its daily use. !"
The method is embodied in q denthdce called Pepsodent. This week we
offer a To-Day Tube to every home in this city, and we urge every home to
geti Let it prove Itself - r."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05

You can feel on your teeth a Shiny film.
1eis ever-present, overcoming. It clings
to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
The tooth brush doesn't end it, The
ordinary dentifrice cannot dissolve it. So
it accumulates and may do a ceaseless
damage
Most tooth troubles are now traced
to that film. And now tits known why
brushed teeth still discolor and decay.
The reason lies in that clinging film
which the old cleaning methods omit.
Cause ofsDecay
That film is what discolors-not the
teeth. It is the basis Of tartar. It holds
food substance which .ferrnents and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it. They.
with tartar, are the chief cause OF pyor..
thea. Thus the film is the teeth's chief
Ahsrny.
@5&st NJ . - - $50 ~ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
Film is What Discolors

way 10 end that film, and the way has
now been found.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di-
4gestant Of albumin. The film is album
nous matter. The object Of Pepsodent
is to dissolve it, then to constantly COM
bat it.
The way seems simple, but it is moi.
Pepsin must be activated. The usual
method is an acid harmful to the teeth.
SO pepsin long seemed impossible.
What has been found is a harmless
a~ctvating method. Now pepsin can be
applied twice daily and left between the
teeth. And millions of teeth are now
being cleaned as they never were before.
Watch the Effects'
We ask you to watch the effects. Pre-
sent the coupon for a. To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence Of the Shiny film. See how
teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears.
: Compare this method with the old.
Read the facts about it. Then decide for
yourself what is best.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
II can:BeEnded

Dental science has for years sought .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
Tartar and Stain

are based on 6hm- This 1o-Dsy Test
viii show you that they are aveid-
able. And 50 is tooth decay.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-23
G. o. p. IN TROUBLE.

The Republican party in Kentucky
is finding a revolution in its ranks
that threatens to impair the
fortunes of the party for some time,
Year in and year out the party
never consulted the colored voters
as to nominations. conventions or
other party matters and always
counted on the solid vote of the
colored Republicans This carpet
bag method was successful until this
year when two of the awakened
colored men offered for office. The
Republican machine, aided by the
city and county administration, by
bluffs, threats, bribery and intimida-
tion of every sort claim to have
defeated one of the colored men
ninety votes in a district of which
rs per cent. of the voters are
colored Republicans. The latter
have refused to accept the result
and are contesting the election,
while the leaders of the race
throughout the entire South have
declared war on the G. o. P
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-23
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

The A. p. A. organizations in
America have invited Blusterer
Carson to come here on a lecture
tour. giving his views of the Irish
question. Carson would be in good
company, as during the European
war he saw to it that he nor none
of his kin were exposed to any
danger, while the patriots on this
side crawled in their hole until the
war was over and postponed their
usual sham patriot stuff of flag
raisings and little red school house
demonstrations. By the way, in all
the after war gatherings and honor
ing of heroes has anyone heard of
a crowd of the Junior order, Daugh-
ters of Liberty, knights of Luther
and their kind assembling to honor
any of their members who received
war decoration or had any part
in winning the war? There's a
reason, as the advertisers say.
'There's no such animile."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-23
OPENING OF SCHOOLS.

Only another week of the school
vacation remains, and therefore
parents should be much concerned
as to the proper choice of school
for their children. This is rightly
SO, particularly so as to Catholic
parents, upon whom rests a great
obligation TO see that their children
are properly educated. This can
best be done by sending them to
those schools where they will re
ceive a Christian education, that
will make them loyal and law
abiding citizens. There can be no
excuse for failure in this duty of
Catholic parents, as there are every
where parochial schools, academies
and colleges where the youth will
be taught both love of God and
country and also their neighbor.
Only Christian education will
save our country from the ills and
isms that now threaten the world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-23
WORKING GIRLS CAMPAIGN.

The committee in charge of the
home for working girls campaign
met at the Visitation Home Monday
night. After e. J. Cooney was Sc
lected temporary Chairman the fea-
lures of the proposed campaign
were discussed with growing en-
thusiasm. A large number of the
clergy were present and several of
our most prominent Catholic lay
men. The Very Rev. Father
Schuhmann. the Rev. Fathers Will
lett. Walsh, O'Grady, Daniels,
O'Connor, Melody and others spoke
heartily. in favor of campaign
throughout the city and the Dio-
cese of Louisville to procure for the
working girls of the city a suitable
place to live. From the general
sentiment expressed it appears the
amount to be raised will be $780,
600. Col. p H. Callahan, Louis
Russell and other leading business
men were of the opinion that with
the proper organization this amount
was needed and could be raised.
Visitation Home, the only institu-
tion in the city devoted exclusively
to the purpose of the working
girls, now accommodates eighty
girls, and Sister Mary Gertrude in
formed the committee that on that
very day five applicants for ac-
commodation had been turned away
for lack of room. 1t was pointed
out that for the eighty girls now
accommodated there are only two
bath tubs: that the fiues and heat
ing facilities of the present home
are in such condition that it will be
impossible to provide heat in the
rooms during the winter. Stress
the present location of the home, it
being in section of the city where
girls going to and from their work
were liable and in fact not infre-
quently subjected to humiliating
annoyance. The appropriate time
for beginning the campaign was
discussed at length. An Executive
Committee headed by DR. Schulz
mann and Col. Callahan, was APP
pointed. with Father Willett, Louis
Russell and such others as the
committee might invite to assist In
the selection of a Campaign Chair
man and complete campaign or
ganization with detail of plans to
be reported back to a meeting of
the whole committee next Tuesday
night, August rs, at which every
body directly interested in the well
fare of the working girls of Louis
vile and willing to help In provid-
ing them with suitable and neces-
sary accommodations is invited tol
be present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-23
IRISH VICTORY FUND.

The most encouraging thing about
the nationwide drive for the Irish
Victory Fund, as it has been pointed
out before, is that wherever the
work is undertaken with will it
has proved possible not merely to
redeem the pledges given and fill
the quotas set but to surpass them
There is evidence that this is hap
pening in many places. The impetus
of the great cause in which they
are so vitality engaged is carrying
the collectors of Ireland's war chest
far beyond their goals. Still more
gratifying are the instances OF COM
munities which did not even bother
to fix quota but set to work with
THE blue sky for the limit" and
have made good. Massachusetts, is
still rolling up the. total. Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Buff
talo, indianapolis, Bridgeport, Rhode
Island, New Jersey, New York, all
are at work. But let it be remem-
bered that more work is still the
need. The fund is by no means near
completion. The Irish race in
America is pledged to raise $1,000
600. Undoubtedly they will make
good, but the goal is not yet In
sight-the issue still hangs in the
balance. This alone should be
stimulus enough for all communities
which have not yet taken off their
coats and rolled up their sleeves"
Many States and cities have yet to
be heard from.