davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Britain and the Beerage

There has been bitter criticism many times of the DUR
chase Of titles in Great Britain, particularly by disters
and brewers So many of these gentlemen have received
titles that the has been referred to sarcascay
the beerage
Recently the Canadian parliament passed a resolution
asking that the king confer titles Canadians
This was done it is explained because in Canada as
England honors came not nfequenty because the size
OF the persons money contribution the party in power
rather than in recognition of service to the empire
1t supposed that the king postponed his announce
ment Of honors given his birthday because of the Cana
dams action.
But the awards made public and there is likely
to be of satrca comment and bitter denunciaon
than in years.
The highest honor is given to Sir Edward Cecil Guinness
head OF the concern that makes Guinness stout He is the
foremost brewer of the British empire He made an earl
How the prchibitionists will howl
But the eardom conferred Sir Edward Guinness is not
to reproach the knightng of Joseph Duveen
Duveen is the eldest of the four Duveen brothers of Lon
don Paris and New York. prominent art dealers In 1911
the four indicted in the United States court in New
York smuggers. They confessed swnding the gov
eminent cut of S5OOO00O thru making false reports on art
articles imported into this country All four pleaded guilty
Fines Of various amounts against them and
they paid 81 200 900 to the government
Now the head of the house is knighted by the king of
England.
The round table ,CouM be about the squarest thing
the people and labor would be getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Out of the Mouths of
Babes.

Little Edward-solomon may have
been the wisest man. but Adam was
tho lucliest
Mamma--why do you think so.
Edward7
Little Edward-'Cause he was born
man and didn't have TO go to
school.
"Can you tell me why we pray for
our daily bread?" asked the Sunday
school teacher Of a small pupil.
81 suppose IL is because we want
1t fresh" was the reply.
Small Jimmy-Say. Mr.. Jones,
what do you think sister said about
you this evening?
Jones tsister's admirer)-Rcally.
Jimmy. III have TO give II up.
Jimny--Yes. that's what she said.
How did you guess it?
How often have told you" said
mother to her angry offspring.
never to let the sun go down on
your WRATH"
We'll. ! can't help II. mamma, Z"
replied the little fellow. who oc.
casionally reads the Bible stories. IT
amt no Joshua"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

The round table tcould be about the squarest thing
the people and labor would be getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
RANK PROFlTEERING

Boat and launch who holding Seattle folks up
for 50 for trip to the warshps out and out
proiteers There is for such high charge.
50 for the short ride to the anchored warriors
profeered money.
The trip is worth So If the fleet were not here,
there would be plenty of launches and steamers ready to
carry crowds Al to Bremerton Tacoma for
n small fraction of So
But the fleet gives the water front pofiteers their
portunty and they have seized as hungiy the rent
hogs and the other hod-up
The Chamber of Commerce. the fleet welcome COM
mttee, the port warden has the authority to stamp
out this rank profiteering.
Immediate action is demanded
President Wilson picked poor time 10 interest the
country in the League Of Nations for all they're think
ing of is the coming betiueen the tCo older
iedgues-the American aud National
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

fell overheard In tho middle Of tho
ocean. VIVA, DO YOU think he'd dor
A., a.. ~ r,.,.
-
hrinsy deep. az ona might nay. what
do you think he'd do. JoscphHsf
-
',, .'W ~ -. -, - -. "a. 80,
he ,idcs
No. Mr.. Rodnan. how could that
he,
but lot OF bueys
That was feet ono.
But whore was Il that All tho blue
Jackets hluzhsaT
~. IL r,,t.,-, tv-,,., ,hs.. ,,.-.a
c.. F-ta,,,,,, ~ .,,,,r..,
Af,e- eit,ging five bo,r. On ,bs
r,it =, ~, PIC ., ,t,dt,r, ,rd y,i1
No siy,, ~ ~ Ne,v Afrvico NC a.
r,a.1 ,hc vora 0ecf vas mis-
nou,er.
'srnattar fact wr haven't seen
ANYTHING fleet about Il yct.
WHAT MANY nan
Mary han q il'te men
~ Aia an ess a Gay
9h' soiu tne 'ssH anu oouEh'
yaeht
10 pass the ufhe away
But. ms the panhandler remarked.
II am not 20 very sensitive. but
I'm q bit isuchy."
Here's a little clipplng from the
Boston News Burcau that ought to
nuf Won III n good nunQT.
NEW YORK Central Tcatber's
earnlnRs continue 10 run at high
leysls REGARDED a. the past quarter
Durinr Juns earnings af,cr ali
slightly over $1,000. 900 or more
than 500 OF total earnings for
quarter ended June 30. Since the
signing Of the armlstlce there has
been a steady Increase each month.
From rroneut outtonk earnings
should continue at the high level
for some months and the current
year prove the best in the com.
pany's history. Management, years
back adopted the conservative pol.
lev Of Increasing inventories whIle
AND NOW IS REAPING THE
BENEFIT.
Should Central Leather maintain
uroaent rate Of earnings for rernaip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

and the consumer pays the bin
LabOrcrs ask more wages. and
who is to blame? S. O. PUE,
Entiat. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

What has become OF the old.
fashioned republican senator who
declared no wouldn't go to the
White House to talk 1t over with
tho president7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Carnegie said that to die rich TO die dis
greed his secretary points out This removes one Of
the feio compensdtions Of poverty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18

xa12liA.xf4t ~
low the
g follow
Miller,
instruct
he coun-
Audubon
" or its
3 above
Highway
of course
Highway,
=, Iowa.
Visors of
engineer
pursuant
Supple
Code of
he expe-
changing
| part of
Highway.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18
BREEDING EWES FOR SALE

Have for sale number OF native
breeding ewes and two bucks. For
further information see Fred Alvey,
phone 36A12. 37-2t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18
The House of Kapbenheimer Clothes
A Good Time to Develop
New Style Habits

Now you can step beyond the usual
andcommonplace styles standards distinguish
your appearance-claimf for yourself style of
refinement and originality. You can do it
herein fine fall garments just received from
The House of Kuppenheimer
Goodness and distinctiveness is re-
fected in every detail-in the designing, in
the materials, the patterns the workmanship
In all, there's that indscribable something
about them that you can't get anywhere else.
Feature Values at $35, $45, and $50
New single and double breasted
types in both suits and top-coats. Some have
belts, others haven't; some can be worn with
or without belts. Semisport models high
shoulders; higher waist lines. Conservative
IDEAS too-yet different. Rich fabrics from
foreign and domestic LOOMS Ideas and sizes
for men of every taste and stature. The val
at SIS and $40 emphasized because they
exceptionally good.
JENSEN & VIEWER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
MENTAKE0
KIDS FOR GAME
NEXT MONDAY
Embryo Players Will Learn
How it Was Done in Days
Of Real Sport.

NC>-> 49, -.-- 49,
some OF tnese ny think
tney. cant oe oea!en at tneir own
zane. saaa an ola I.mer at tne meet
ing u ame rFo-Catneora rcluD last
few things sbont oid s .tvie he an, :,
next week ror Th,,nch. ~ man 40
cIa thew fesI. nrattv ch,nnar A.
cide,ns g. '1 iGs i meet Rpett y cn nrpIp de =
basebnT team The narochisi school
hovs have i,esn cha,,enred to nIaw a
game with :these men whom thev
think are has.heens ~ never or ses ~
Monday evening Nav ( a. SAD at
Dacotah narL ~ :" o''' 81
~
Inc are pretty good but
me q are conndent tnat they
havent taken n count yet ana Wall
pe aDie TO give - ooys U Ior the
nonors IN n game YOUNG
america may discover ina there are
a rev Tricks n baseball bag that
tney haven't learned as yet, however,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
BUILDING TRADE
ACTIVE in U. S..
0 INDICATE

The feeling of uncertainty is gradu-
ally being -dispelled, states Building
Age, editorially. With labor steadily
becoming more abundant, builders
who were holding aloof more because
of high prices. are going ahead. That
the expected boom is under way is
borne out by the fact thai contracts
let during March were greater than
any year since 1911, except 1917,
when urgent government require
ments made the record abnormal.
Government announcement, the
"Own Your Home" movement, high
rents, war wage savings of the thrifty,
stitute factors which are pushing con-
struction. The crisis is past. From
now on the building trades and ma
terial manufacturers should gradually
enter upon an era of prosperity that
may even surpass the hopes of the
most optimistic.
The latest reports, received direct
a gain Of IS per cent in permits
granted for March, 1919, compared
with March, 1918, the totals for IT'S
cities being $%56.997,s54 for March
this year as against $42,044,451 last
year.. That the prosperity is wide
spread is /shown by the fact that 1874
cities report gains. as against SD re-
porting losses.
Eastern cities report a gain Of Al
per cent, 43 out Of IS cities showing
increases: middle states cities report
81 per cent gain, "a outNof At showing
increases, southern cities "a per cent
gain, 81 out of 40 cities showing in
creases: and western cities report "a
per cen gain. 16 out of % cities
showing increases. This favorable
condition shows widespread activity
in all sections of the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
WILL SUBMIT
+. BOOK REPORT
Meeting Of Library Board
to Be Held Next Mon
day Night.

At a meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the public library next Tues
day night. the report OF the book
drive, which has been carried on in
this city during the last two weeks,
will be read. By this time It is ex-
pected hat all books will be in from
tile schools. and although the present
collection is far below the expecta-
tions Of those in charge. it is hoped
that the remaining days Of the drive
there will be a marked increase. On
the board of directors r Don Nc
Donald, Dean Joseph .KA nnedy, S.
Torgeson, Svenbiorn johnson and c.
c.. Gowran.
The book drive. which was COM
menced in the city several days ago
is being held to gettgoodT books for
the boys who are still in service. The
American Library association is hold
ing the drive and makes this an
nouncement in regard to the books
wanted:
1t is the books by authors popular
with men, the volumes that out
rapidly, Of which the American Lii
brary association is most in need to
aid the forces overseas to while away
the weary hours Of waiting. A list
of authors especially in demand in
cludes such writer's al Rex Beach, B.
M, Bower. Edgar Rice Burroughs.
Zane Grey, Henry Herbert Knipps. o.
Henry; Peter B., Kyne. E., Phillips
IOppenheim, Mary Roberts Reinhart.
Bertrand W. Sinclair. Booth Tarking-
ton, Steward Edward White, Harry
Leon Wilson and Harold Bell Wright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
SCIENCE men
NAME OFFICERS
w. Ince of Fargo A. c. is
President; G.. A. Abbott
of "U," Secretary.

Prof. j. w. Ince Of the North Dako-
ia Agricultural college, was elected
president of the North Dakota
Academy Of Science, for the ensuing
year. DIR. B. j. Spence of the state
university, vice president, and DR.. G.
A. Abbott received reelection as sec
rotary at the business meeting of the
academy held this morning following
the conclusion, of the two-day annual
convention which has been held at the
state university On Friday and Satur-
day.
Prof. Daniel Freeman of Fargo col
lege, and DR.. j. E. Switzer of Mayville
Normal, received election as addi-
tional members of the executive COM
mittee. The 1920 annual convention
of the academy will be held in Fargo,
according to a decision made this
morning.
In addition to the scheduled pro-
gram for this mornings session,
which included talks by DR.. Adelbert
l.. feathers and DR.. w. Weniger of
the Agricultural college, DR.. J.. M. Gil
lette. DIR. E. F. Chandler and Howard
E. Simpson Of the university faculty,
Prof. Daniel Freeman of Fargo gave
an address on 1.-The Study Of North
Dakota Birds" Prof. Freeman is
we'll known over the state from his
work with birds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
GROWERS
HOLD MEETING
Directors of County Asso.
citation Plan to Handle
Clip.

Directors of the Grand Forks Coun-
ty Wool Growers association met at
the farm bureau office in the court
house this afternoon for the discussion
Of sheep and wool problems.
The routing Of shearers. purchase of
wool sacks and Irvine and the method
OF handling the. seasons wool clip
came up for discussion at the meet
ing. Directors are planning for the
most efficient handling Of sheep and
their product that is possible.
Reports show that interest in wool
growing is rapidly growing in this
county and the number of sheep being
raised Is showing a marked increase.
The United States department of agri-
culture through its various offices is
urging the importance of wool grow
ing and county farmers are develop
ing a keen interest in the compare
lively new line of farm product.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
K. E. FESTIVAL
DRAWS CROWD
and Dance Viii
Open Initiation Program
This Evening.

Large numbers Of knights Of Co
lumbus from this section of the state
arrived here today for the initiation
OF the order which is to take place
Sunday. -.
Sixty candidates are expected to
take the work. The first three degrees
OF the order will be conferred.
The festivities will begin at $3.50
o'clock tonight with an entertainment
in the knights Of Columbus hall for
the knights, candidates and their la
dies. There will be a smoker, and
card party. with dancing for those
who desire it.
The initiation ceremonies will be-
GIN Sunday morning. The knights and
candidates will meet at st. Michael's
pro-cathedral and attend the 8 o'clock
mass in a body. The first degree will
be exemplif1ed at 1880 a. m. The
second degree work will begin at 2
p. m. followed Immediately by the
third degree.
A banquet will be served in the
basement of st. Mary's church at Z
p. m. by the Altar society. All of the
old and new knights are expected to
be present. The chief address will be
delivered by Attorney General. w. IL
LANCER. +.
The affair is expected to be one OF
the largest ever staged by the local
knights. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
UNION MEETS
/. CONTRACTORS
Electrical Workers Want
Eight-hour Day and In
creased Wages.

The Electrical Workers union held
a joint meeting with the contractors
of the city last night for the purpose
Of discussing the demands made by
the union regarding wages and hours.
Local Union 672 of the Internation-
al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
asks for an eight-hour day and an in
crease in wages. Contractors have
taken the matter up for considera-
ton and will make a decision within
q few days. 49,
Union representatives presented the
now wage scale and hours of work to
the contractors several days ago, but
the contractors declared that they
would be unable to meet the demands.
The purpose Of the meeting last night
was to hear both sides of the PROPOSE
ton and to try to come to some sat
.:sfactory settlement.
Both union men and contractors
are going over the matter carefully
in an attempt to be perfectly fair and
Just and those concerned express their
belief that an agreement satisfactory
to both sides can be reached with
little difficulty. The contractors are
to make their decision as soon as pos
sible after discussing the demands.
Union officials have made no state
ment as to the action to be taken in
case the contractors do not concede
their wishes. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
VICTORY LOAN
CAMPAIGN NEAR
FINISH TODAY
City Expected to Subscribe
Full Quota by Late
This Afternoon.

The Grand Forks city Victory Lib
erty Loan campaign will close some
time this afternoon. This was an as,
sured fact at noon, when $629.75O q
been subscribed, leaving $10.250 to be
raised during the afternoon. 1t was
announced that $87,350 had been uo-
scribed by the railroad men.
II there is an unannounced blowing
Of all whistles in the city during the
day, residents will know that the
quota has been reached, and that the
fire department is mo- being sum-
moned to assist in extinguishing a
blaze in some neighboring town.
When headquarters closed last
night, $53O,9O0 had been subscribed.
This mornings subscriptions amount
ed to $98,S50, an unusually good
business for a single morning. The
railroad subscriptions, of course,
made the big difference.
With Just a little yer $4,000 to
raise during the remainder of the
day, it seems certain that the cam
paign will close tonight. 1t has been
q hard fight to secure the quota, but
the executive committee has worked
long and faithfully, and their efforts
finally are to meet with success. In
all other drives, the city's quota was
raised in a week, but in these cam
paigns there was the stimulus of ac-
tual warfare to help put the loan
Ver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
THIRTY MEN FROM
LOCAL COMPANIES
NOW AT BEAUME

Thirty Grand Forks men are nov
stationed at Beaume. France, accord
ing to a letter received from Sergeant
W. H. Wright. of Company H. station
ed at Beaume. All Of these men, he
Gun company and Company M.
The following men who are now
in Beaume. and who were former
Company M men, are First Sergeant
Lorenz Shulz. Sergeants Mike Bushaw.
Harold Culliton. Ernest Shouts, John
s. Edwards, Perry Stricken, Charles
Jeliff and Harry Thomas: Corporals
"obie" Kleven. Fred Goodrie, Del
Bjork, George Bowen. Ernest Iver-
son, and Privates Joe and Sid Dahl,
Tony and Arthur Spicer, Cash" Rut-
kie, Ernest Sullivan and James Dunn.
Machine Gun men include Corpor-
ais Gordon Young, Erling Telle and
Earl Schneweis; Cooks A. Hicks and
William Trotter and Private Iver w.
rson. Captain c. D. Page is also with
this battalion. Sergeant Frank Dug
gan and Private Frank Woods are
also students at Beaume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
MERRYMAKERS
OF ''U" APPEAR
AT EMERALD

The Merrymakers Of the state uni
versity, a troup Of six young ladies
who gave a program of a varied mu-
steal nature, appeared before a pack
ed house in Emerald on Friday eve
ming. Reports from Emerald indi-
cate that the program presented met
with approval.
In addition to the regular members
Of the troup. which includes the
Misses Geraldine McNicol, Glenna
Garvin, Dorothy Healy, Ruth Baugh-
a Odina Olson, Evelyn Mayer,
Beatrice Olson and Mrs. Lillian K.
Rickaby, the Merrymakers took with
them Miss Ruby Crothers. who served
as mistress of the wardrobe.
The trip was made by automobile.
and the performance, which was
scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock, be-
gan promptly, although in reality at
9 o'clock, Grand Forks time, as in
habitants of Emerald are keeping to
the old time schedule,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
LOAN OUTLOOK
MUCH Il BRIGHTER
Nineteen Counties Over in
State County Districts
Report Success.

Nineteen counties in tho state are
reported as oversubscribing their al
lotments in the Victory Liberty Loan.
to word received from
State Chairman Mcdowell by =. j.
Lander this afternoon. Additional re-
ports sent In from county districts
show the drive is progressing.
Reports turned in from the north
ern division of the Great Northern
railway show $216,000 Of bonds taken
by the trainmen. The railway men OF
Grand Forks county have invested q
total Of $96,950 in the bonds.
Ole Knutson, chairman Of n Ar
villa district, reports that h allot.
ment In his district has been mel
all those connected with the drive.
He reports that every man or woman
capable Of subscribing to the a has
invested in order that Arvilla could
meet the quota.
p. L.. Arms, reporting for Clay
Larimore, who Is still i'll, declares that
Larimore city will have subscribed its
allotment by. Monday night. The west
half Of Arvilla township and the
south half OF 'Larimore township are
also reported as nearing their quotas.
1t Is probable that these townships
will be entirely canvassed by Monday
and reported at the top.
p. A. Nelson, chairman at Marvel.
informs Mr.. Lander that he feels
more encouraged regarding the situa-
ton in Marvel than he did a few days
ago when he was in Grand Forks
The farmers are we'll along with their
work, he reports. and expects that the
sale Of bonds will be greatly increased
shortly.
W. I. Forbes, Gilby chairman, re.
ports that the allotment has beer
nearly met and that he expects to be
ready to make a complete report or
Gilby next Monday.
State Chairman Mcdowell in.
formed Mr.. Lander this afternoon
that he is feeling fine about the re
Spouse throughout the state and tina
nineteen counties have reported thu
success of their drives. He is conf
dent that there is no question but tina
North Dakota will meet its allotmen
although the completion of the bono
sale is delayed. .
Mr.. Mcdowell reports that Nortl
Dakota has secured more than SIS,
000. 200. Of its $500, 600 allotment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
NeW Members
For Commercial
Club Discussed

At a melting Of the membership
committee of the Commercial club
held Friday in the club rooms, names
of prospective members were gone
over, and the progress Of the men,
bership campaign generally discussed.
According to the reports Of H. P.
Rice, chairman of the committee, the
campaign is coming along we'll, and a
large new membership will be added
to the club this year. With summer
coming on. the plan of holding men,
bership dinners will probably have to
be abandoned, L. w. Myers, business
manager of the club. said today, and
ONE other method Of putting the
club proposition before non-members
will be worked out.
Just now committees r planning
for the annual meeting of the Com
mercial club. which will be held next
month. Reports Of the activities OF
all branches of the club for the past
year will be heard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
Musician With
Naval Band Returned
On u. S. S. Henderson

Alfred Howe, formerly a member
of the Municipal band and we'll
known musician of Grand Forks, is a
member of the original Dunwoody
naval training institute band that will
lead the navy delegation in the man,
moth civic parade for returned serv-
ice men at Minneapolis On the &C.
casion of the arrival Of the 151st field
artillery.
Howe is on the U. S. s. Henderson
which is undergoing repairs at the
Brooklyn navy yard. The band, 80
strong, will go to Minneapolis from
New York in a private coach. Mr..
Howe plays a trombone in the navy
band.
Mr.. Howe is a cellist Of no little
note and was an active nan in local
musical circles. He played the cello
for some little time in the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra. Mr..
Howe is thinking seriously Of return
ing to Grand Forks upon his dis
charge from the navy, according to
word received by friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
FURTHER PAVING
EXTENSION LIKELY
ON SOUTH FOURTH

Further extension Of the city paw
ing system is possible rs the resultfof
the circulation among property own
ers OF the south end Of Fourth street
which began today.
The petition affects Fourth street
from Woodland avenue to Fourth
avenue, an area which IL about $50
yards in length.
The paving petition is being cir
culated at this time for the reason
that curbing along this stretch Of
street Is contemplated. ST.