davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
SOVIET CAUSES
UNREST, SAYS
n. '..!!.:'!! COMMITTEE !!
Such Will Be Report Hand
cd to New York
Legislature.

New YORK, Dec. 9.-Radicnl agita-
ton in this country with resultant
social unrest. ts$liot due to econo,n ic
conditions but to an organized .ar,i-
neal stimulateds movement under the
inspiration Of 'thes Russian Soviet
government This opinion will be
submitted s to the New York lcgisla-
joint legislative COMMITTEES which has
peen investigatingS radical activities
mere since it's Organization last MAY,
1t was learned today.
Three big groups Of the radical
element have been supplying the
forces for wholesale dissemination of
Bolshevist propaganda throughout
me depth and Sbreadth OF the land,
the report will assert: =
THE anarchist group. inciudinp
the union Of Russian workers and
other organiza tions: the syndicalist
group. the main body Of which arc
the Industrial Workers of the World.
and the communist group, including
the communist party of America and
the communist labor party" In each
of these groups the overthrow of gov
ernment BY illegal means. including
violence. is the weapon urged upon
the masses. the report will staSe.
New York Is Headquarters.
New York city Is one Of the big
headquarters for the organized n1oye-
ment, the report will point out, with
Chicago, Cleveland. Detroit and yir-
tnally every industrial center from
the Atlantic to the. Pacific barborinE
headquarters for the radical cam
paign.. .5
In the six months OF the commits
tees active investigation they have
searched practically every nook and
Granny III Greater New York where
radicalism extending to all sections
Of the country. had its nest. Hun
dreds of arrests have been made on
information furnished by the COM
mittee. Scores Of indictments for
criminal anarchy have been re-
turned on data procured and made
available by 1t.
First Conviction.
The first conviction for criminal
anarchy in the United States is
claimed for New York on ihforma.
tion furnished by it on which Carl
Piavio and Gust Alonen. publishers
Of a Finnish radical newspaper here,
are serving sentences of from four
so-called Chicago anarchists arrested
in the fIaNmarket riots there more
than thirty years ago were convicted
of murder and not anarchy.)
Upwards OF 100 men have been en-
ployed by the legislative committee
in its investigation of the radica.
movement.
Special inquiry was directed at the
foreign language and radical press in
New York. OF IS newspapers it was
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

found that only two We're se!f-sup-
porting, the committee report will
declare. =
In it's Recommendations to the leg
islature the committee will approach
the subject Of corrective measures for
the radical menace in two ways.
First, it will recommend repressive
Legislation, not trying to limit free
speech, but pointing out that free
speech is abused when overthrow Of
the government by violence and II.
legal methods Is advocated; second,
along constructive lines, 1t will rec.
on,meni Inc: easing the present edu-
cational facilities for adult aliens
better training of teachers, etc.
AGED WOMAN KILLS SELF.
Oshkosh. Wis. Dec. 9.-Mrs. Mary
Keating. aged s3, jumped from a sec
ond story window at her home here
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
EPISC0PALIAN
WORK CENTER
in new YORK
Bishop Will Direct Work Of
Entire Organization
From There.
(Herald Special se,vice.)

New York, Dec. 9.-The City of
New York is to become to the Pro-
testant Episcopal church, as the
City OF Rome is to the Roman
Catholic church. The Protestant
Episcopal church Is to have pre-
siding bishop instead of a pope and a
council which will correspond in
many of its functions to the College
of Cardinals. The entire Episcopal
church with it's almost 1000. 900
communicates is to be administered
from one episcopal center in this city.
Just as is the entire Roman COM
muncat with its almost 100000, 900
adherents ruled from the chair Of
St. Peter in the Eternal City of Tiber.
To Hold Office Six Years.
The presiding bishop will be the
Right Reverend Thomas f. Gaylor,
bishop of the Episcopal chu:ch Of
Tennessee. He will remove from
Nashville to New York almost i'm
mediately. He will receive a salary,
which. while generous will not be as
large as that of the Episcopal bishop
Of New York nor larger than a num-
Der of the most prominent rectors in
the city. The exact amount has not
been yet finally voted upon. One
st.iking difference between the Epis-
copal presiding bishop and Pope
Benedict XIV. is that the Bishop Gay
lor is elected only for term of six
Years. whereas the occupant of the
Vatican throne is elected for life.
Bishop Gaylor remains bishop OF
Tennessee and on the expiration Of
his term will return to Nashville and
resume his diocesan duties unless he
is reelected while he is living in
New York.
a coadjutor bishop will have full
jurisdiction in Tennessee.
DIR. Gaylor will be officially known
as the presiding bishop. His asso-
ciates of the council will be called
The Council of the Protestant Epis-
copal church. This council is not
half as large at present as the
Roman cardinate. 1t has only TWEEN
ty-three members. whe cas- the
august body with It's headquarters at
Rome has sixty-one members at the
beginning of this year. Like the
Roman body. however, there will be
three grades of members In the
Episcopal council. The Roman Col
lege of Cardinals is composed of
Cardinal Bishop, Cardinal Priest and
Cardinal Deacons. The Episcopal
bodies are composed of ten bishops
dncluding the presiding bishop,
five clergymen and nine 1aymen.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
Lieutenant Eide To
Head Crookston Post

Crookston. n. d.. Dec. 9.-P. T.
Eide, first lieutenant in the Rainbow
division. and one of the first soldiers
from northwestern Minnesota to go
overseas. was elected commander OF
the Nels T. Wold post Of American
Legion at Sundays election by vote
Of 81 to 25 over L.; s.. Miller.
Other officers elected were as fol-
lows: Vice Commander, Louis Mar
'chand: adjutant, ]! Harry sylvester;
treasurer, Arthur Toupin. and chap
lain. Cha les LorinK.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
Williston Merchants
To Form Credit Bureau

Williston, n, D.. Dec. 9.--At
banquet given at the Hogan restau-
rant the retail merchants of Willis
ton discussed plans for the forma-
tion of a credit bureau. 1t was argued
that the formation of such bureau
would help the merchants to limit
the number of bad accounts as we'll
as to leave them in position to extend
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
BIPARTISAN
i LEAGUE MEET
Is POSTPONED

q. Paul. Mimi Dec. The an,
niial conference OF the National Non-
:partfsan league, scheduled toH open
shere today; was postponed until to-,
morrow because the special session, OF
8t1'e North Da kotA lAgtslafnrs II !. re-
44uirinG fi,e presence OF many of this
ds'egB gBtes from that state. Delegates
sfsegn sssxfyxly 80 keSns tps 4 arrIyed.
tt0daf Hhlrteen states will be repre- i
ssnisd ~ the confsrsH Il ss.. Z. :aag u
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

The women of st. Marys church
have announced Il card party to be
given this evening in the auditorium
Of the church. Playing is to com.
mence at s:15 o'clock and all mem
bers of the parish and their friends
are invited. Refreshments will be
served at the close Of tho evening.
The Willing Workers of the Zion
Lutheran church are busy making
preparations for the Christmas sale
and lunch which they are having in
the church pa"lors on Wednesday
afternoon. There is to be d. splendid
sale and during the afternoon a hot
lunch will be, served by the young
women. Everyone interested in Sc
curing dainty Christmas gifts is In
vited to the sale. ...- -
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles a.
Loughin of Foct Sheridan have come
to Grand Forks to visit over the holi-
days with relatives. They are guests
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. y. Briggs.
All North Fourth street East Grand
Folks. Both the Lieutenant and
Mrs Loughin are former North Da-
kota university students.
Bridge was played at two tables at
the home of Mrs. f. ]. Severson. s64
Belmont avenue, this afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. o. T. Griffith of Fargo
who is a guest at the Severson home.
Miss Fern Crothers assisted Mrs. Sew
erson in serving. Mr.. and Mrs. Griff-
ith were among the out of town
guests who attended the Knights OF
Columbus festivities in this city the
last week end. Mr. Griffith returned
to Fargo Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish,
Lutheran church will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors at o'clock There will be an
election of officers during the busi-
ness meeting and later social hour
will be held. Mrs. Sam Gustafson
will be the hostess for the evening.
D.. and Mrs w. ]. Medland, S024
University avenue, are entertaining
Hoople. n. D. Mrs. Mcneil will re-
turn to her home on Wednesday
morning. Mrs. G. H. CHM. who has
been a guest of DR.. and Mrs. Med
land returned to her home in Crystal,
Monday evening.
Invitations have been received by
to a "Yuletide Party" to be given on
Friday evening at Sayre hall by the
young men living in that building.
Just what the nature of the party
will be is partly disclosed in the
name of the affair. and the young
women are looking forward to a
pleasant time. Chape ,oning the par
ty will be Miss Emma Mueller, pre-
ceptress at Sayre hall. and Miss
Isabelle Hayes. of Larimorc hall. DR.
and Mrs. E. p. Robertson will be
guests.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
Indians To Get Well
IA Filled Christmas Box

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock In the church parlors. A mis-
sionary program will be given and
Mrs. ]. p. Reade will give the story.
Mrs. f. c. Massee will give a resume
OF the second chapter Of the study
book. Some songs by Mrs. Paul Grif-
fifth will also be part of the pro-
gram. &. f :. -
1t has been announced by the
women in charge that any women OF
the city who care to help with the
box. being packed for the, Indians may
bring their donations tortha meeting
tomorrow. Squares OF outing or
calico. old stockings, handkerchiefs,
old purses, candy and nuts are
among the acceptable articles desired
for the box. The Sunday school chill.
dren have worked hard in preparing
the Christmas box for the Montana
Indians and 1t will be sent next week.
Hostesses foi the afternoon are Mrs.
r. J. Charlesworth. Mrs. G. H., Sher-
man and Mrs: N. r. Lincoln. and
they will serve refreshments at the
close of the program.
The North Dakota Danes club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Yoder. 1877
Reeves avenue. Mrs. j. W. Wilker-
son will be in charge Of the program
and the subject will be John Sargent
and his paintings.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bridgenan.
1923 Belmont avenue. have as their
guests for a few days, Mr.. Bridge
mans father, Henry Bridgeman Of
Duluth and also his uncle, Lincoln
Nevin Of Superior. Wis:
X n 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Williams. 4o2
North Seventh street. left Sunday
evening for Les Angeles, Cal. where
they will pass the remainder Of the
winter They. will stop at st. Pau, to
meet their daughter. Miss Kathleen
them south. Enroute they will visit
In Kansas City and other points.
Miss Glenna johnson will be host
ess on Wednesday evening to the
Triple Links club at her home. 322
Cottonwood street. There. will be in
itiation services for five new. members
Of the candidates will follow the in
itiatory services. s..
"our Lady Of Mercy. is the name
chosen for the new Sodality which
was organized on Monday afternoon
at ST. MichaeTs hospital and whose
membership embraces the student
and alumni nurses of the hospital.
Bishop O'Reilly of Fargo oficiated at
the installation services which were
held il the chapel at 1880 o'clock last
evening and they were very impress
sive. A banquet was served in the
hospital dining hall Just before the
ceremony to the sodality members
and several honor guests.
Miss Katherine Hayes was named
prefect Of the sodality and is sup
ported by an able staff of fellow Of
ficers. At the hospital alumni asso-
citation. meeting held at 3 O'clock in
the afternoon Sister Salome was.
named president for the coming
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

more credit to those worthy Of 1t.
Various other matters relating to
general merchandising were dis
cussed. Henry Dooley, secretary of
the Commercial club presided.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

and sustained internal injuries that
fastened her death. She had been i'll
for some time. Two sons. William
and John Heating, are employed on
Milwaukee newspapers,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
Belmont School
Shows up Well
In Seal Driue

The children in the various city
schools of Grand Forks are making
great progress with the sale of the
Red Cross Christmas seals according
to reports received by the business
women in charge of the campaign.
Considerable rivalry in the campaign
exists between the schools. each is
making a heroic effort to put his
school at the top. and the result is
that the litt,e boys and girls of the
city are everywhere in an effort to
sci their seals.
Although the definite returns have
not been estimated, the Belmont
school heads the list at the present
time and their stamps are still quick
ly disappearing. a number CT children
cf the other schools have announced
that they are not to be out classed by
1.-The Belmont kids" and are going
into the work with all sincerity.
The heartiest cooperation possible
is asked of all parents OF school chill
dren in order to encourage the inter-
est Of the little people in this great
health movement.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Business Women
To Meet Tonight

The meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club which is
to be held tonight at the T. w. c. A..
is to be an important one. Among the
business matters which are. to come
up will be the Red Cross Christmas
seal drive. The business women have
had charge of the sale in Grand Forks.
and have been working hard to make
il a success. A number of committees
who will carry out the new plans of
the club for the disposal of the re-
naming stamps will be appointed at
tonight's meeting. The present plan Of
the club ia to canvass theaters hotels
and all business establishments.
Miss Ella Il. McLaurin. national
secretary for the foreign work Of the
Y. w. c. a.. who is gues. at the
"Y" at the present time, will address
the club after the business meeting
Miss McLaurin will speak in an ef-
fort to stimulate the interest OF Amer
lean women in the women Of foreign
countries.
Last evening Miss McLaurin spoke
to an enthusiastic company Of Y. w.
c. A. members Of the university at
Davis Hail.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
In The Office

1t should be in the hands of every stenosra.
pher and correspondent. 1t should be in evi.
dence at the conference table, and on the tables
of reception rooms. Biz business houses are
equippins their employers with it, an order for
l25 eopiea being received in, one, day recently
from large Insurance conrsny. Protect your busi.
sess documents from error by having this sbsoluely
tho ssttrs rsSsiss Of eontrset OF letter.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
YOU'RE SURE 70
Ever Ready Help

Thorough, practical, and instructive treat.
ment of synonyms. giving not mere lists of syn.
onymous words, but examples Of use in actual
sentences showing their varying shades of mean
ine. Leading events Of American and English
history. a number Of tables, lists, and phiases
measures, metric system. chemical eIementa.
Presidents. sovereiens, law; pre6xes and spf.
h1e'. foseien words and phrases, sss.
Strictly Up-to-Da
I'll 10 On ideal dicdonaty to have
4 close ss hand. Il 10 % strictly up.to. 4
I. dsts that one can learn from II how 10 5,
'prodbInee Pxenysl. Yptes, and othes
nanes msds familiar BY The wsr. = '',--Tks ~
. .StsslssE.s Ckesss. m, 81
!. s.,Ss.1S. ca,,;sss cAs,setlS Csass E.ssS. D.
SEQ. ~ S6ie u 1T 80. $tssssS u .s 81 4
NJ 0ssst Hsek6f Csasss. ~ Il. ; NJ r 4,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
In Tie. Home

1t will be constant fount Of information for
the growing boy or sirl-eivins exact, easily
understood explanations of those things which
are most often the cause of query and doubt in
the minds Of younsaters in school. II will
also serve % an. arbiter and information. bu.
reau for the erown.ups. 1t answers hundreds
Of Thousands Of questions in all lfbrsnches Of hu.
man knowledge ls presence in the home IL an
evidence of care in the rearing of children.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09
In The School.

ltissure to establish itself a. the most es,ilv
understandable classroom dictionary published.
1t will answer more classroom questions than
any other abridged dictionary. FSr pro.
nunciation it has the Textbook key and the
revised scientifc alphabet. All information in
the book is in one simple alphabetical order. :
Principal events in American and English his.
tory recorded in alphabetical place. Recent
( advances OF science covered. Thorough svas.
nym treatment. etc.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

The Bethesda circle. branch No. z
will meet on Wednesday afternoon a,
the home of Ms. John Eosseau, 72t
Cottonwood street. Anyone interest.
ed in the work Of the circle is invit.
ed to the meeting.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-09

The women of st. Mary's church
have announced. Il card party to be
given this evening in the auditorium
Of the church. Playing is to com.
mence at s:15 o'clock and all menu
bers of the parish and their friends
are invited. Refreshments will be
served at the close of tho evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
PUTNAM

Superintendent of Streets Frank Dumas and his men began changing the corner of Providence and Marshall streets, Tuesday morning. Rev. Chas. F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's church, some time ago offered to give the city small triangular piece of land if the city would round off this corner which has been a sharp angle and 8 dangerous place. where several collis- 1 ions have occurred. The street depart nent has been waiting for curbing but now the work will be completed in a l few days, making 8 great improvement 1 in the looks of the corner as well as ridding the locality of the danger to 1 traffic.
 I A larae volume of water has been coming over Cargill falls the past few dayA The river has been the highest | it has been this season and many peo- pie have viewed the beauty of the wa l ter coming over the dam and tunbling | over the rocks.
 There is a great deal of interest in ! the last meet of the Bohemian club of Danielson and the Eiks of Putnam | in this city next Thursday night To win the trophy in the billiard, pool, whist tournament the Putnam players have a lead of 38 points to overcome
 but the local players are practicing l faithfully and say they will come un der the wire the leaders. Thursday evening will conclude the tournament
 for this season.
 The Armenian relief drive, which has been on since Monday. is progressing as well as can be expected. It is hoped 1 that by tonight the canvassers will have attained the goal set of fifteen I thousand dollars. The business section and the residential sections have been divided and assigned to individuals.
 Four minute talks every night at the i Bradley theatre after the pictures have been of great help for the cause. One of the speakers in this case was Rev. James H. Potter, Of the Congrega tionaI church, who spoke on the inn 1 portance of giving to relieve the sui fering of those in the far east and his 1 talk was made more impressive be- cause he had with him on the stage two small children dressed in Armen- ian costumes.
 A small party of Elks from this city attended the fifth anniversary of Will lirnantic lodge, No. 1911, Monday night when Past Exalted Rulers George
 Lewis, ,Jr, and Ralph E. Thurston in-
 stalled the officers. After the meeting entertainment and dinner were en-
 joyed.
 Miss Gertrude Jones is i'll with grip.
 Tuesday evening was Ladies' Night
 at Quinnatisset Grange, Thompson, which was the deciding night in the ' competition between the men and wo- men members. The programme for the evening was as follows: One-act play,
 A Corner in Straight Jackets; a qua , drille, by eight young ladies; reading by Mrs. Law: a tableau, dating back
 l 300 years, beginning with the Indian ] Maid and ending with Liberty. Cairo Latham of Eastford called or friends in Putnam Tuesday. John A. Dady, county commissioner . started on his annual fishing trip. or April list.
 Only one case was presented in the
 city court Tuesday morning that ol l Charles Weldon, Of Woodstock, charg-
 ed with drunkenness. He was fined S1C s and given one month in which to pay : the fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
GOSHEN

At the Community club meeting on Tuesday evening in Academy hall the president, Rev. Thomas A. Williams presiding, the following programme was given, there being a good attend ance.
 Singing, My Bonnie; minutes of the last meeting by the secretary, Mrs. B. R. York; singing, Colunlbia, the Gem of the Ocean; twenty-five riddles. These mere written on slips of pa per were numbered and passed around to the members; the answers were also written and numbered and distributed and later were read. Reading, Mrs Strong; reading, Ralph Kenyon. Mrs. J. A. Thomas told very interesting and impressive story from life. A com mittee of three was appointed to ar range programme for the next meet ing Of the club to be held April s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Tho AIisses Tildcn were in Nilli- mantle on business last week We'd ncSd5y.
 David snow is much improved in health. able (, be out and co some chores.
 Mrs. Cone and daughters made a bJsincss trip 70 Wi.hmaHGc on Fri Gay.
 Fridays storm and Saturdays blaEt riied up ihe snow iu some Of the highways so that trave!ing was in tCrruptcd.
 Merritt smith has done considerable planting m his garden.
 Ststion Agent Cone has resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
NOANK

The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church have elected the following officers, for the coming year: President, Mrs. Jane Palmer; first vice president, Mrs. W. I. Spicer; sec ond vice president, Mrs. Charles Bar
 Der; secretary, Mrs, Mary Chesebro;
 treasurer Mrs. A. Y. Morgan: chair
 man of the programme committee,
 Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Mary
 Chesebro was presented a basket of
 pansies in recognition of twenty five
 years of service as secretary. Re-
 treatments were served and the pastor,
 Rev. A. c. Merrill entertained with an account of his travels in the south. Rapid progress is being made on the snb-station at West View, the masons having finished and two new station is to be completed and ready for use by the first of June. It be- ing built by the Fred Lay Company, of Springfield. This will take the place of the present sub station in Mystic. Charles Hadley has returned from a
 visit to Bridgeport.
 The funeral of '. j. Sawyer takes place today Wednesday,. The ser vice will be conducted by Rev. A. H | Merrill with burial in Valley ceme- | tery.
 l Mrs. Clayton Chappell of Groton has been visiting in the village.
 1 Mrs Frank Williams has returned
 from visit to Providence relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02

Avon, Mass, the school closed Fri day for a week vacation. ES Larga loads of hlaclzblrds brush art being hauled dowr the li6e to ths birch mill at Bean Hill. $ Saturday in places the deep drift or beautiful snow had to i,e shoveIee Iout. to make the roads rassable foa teams.
 Arthur ", La1hrop of Hartford va: home over the week end
 Letters received from Friends il. Hampton, Va. report that spring work has begun in earnest and thaj gardens have been plaIf-ed, F
 Mrs. |. L. Waterman and daush, tels Misses Natalie arsl Evelyn Wa tern1an are visiting friends in Man. chester.
 Last week at Maple Hill farm a box Of A No. 1 maple sugar was received from friends in Lee, Mass.