davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
new GRAND THEATER TO Be OPENE D HERE
NOVEMBER 10TH BY A. ]. KAVANAGf WILL b;
PREMIER FILM PLAY HOUSE OF NORTH DAKOTA

hECys - a.Fn7N' 80 NlnL Ia tWIytE FrL t4&Et -.-.-F1a
safeguarding the health Of the
ways invade con%crete-floor
buildings when the floors are
connected with the outside.
The tunnel. through which the
steam pipes run, does away with
this, making the theater cool ir
the summer and warm in the
winter. : S.s
Excellent Construction.
The exterior of the theat-r is
65 feet. wide and 125 feet deep.
Ornamental brick was used in
the construction of the front.
~ lobby is finished in marble.
There are six French doors open
ing into the lobby and six more
opening into the theater. French
windows extend across the rear of
the auditorium. The ticket Of
flee and Mr.. Kavanagh's private ,
Office are situated at the right Of
the lobby. In the other corner
Of the front section, J. N. Black
will have a soft-drink and con
fectionery parlor. Two flats, n
OF which win be occupied by Mr..
Kavanagh, r situated on the
second floor.
a. '-N,H 1IVCEAOI DCCOEN@kOus sa
A feature of the interior decor
alton lis the draperies on the
STAGE These were furnished by.
the Panovitz Furniture company.
The draperies are in blue velvet
velour with gold edges. This y
feature of the decorating work is un.
usually well done. It was planned
and executed by the Panovitz decora-
tors and adds greatly to the general
effect of. the interior. The carpets
also were furnished by the Panovita
company.
~ Lighting.
The lighting was done by the
Thomas Mccoy company. The indi.
rect lighting system is used through.
out. The theater is splendidly lighted
yet there are no glazing lights to hurt
the eyesight of patrons. The Nc
Goey company, one of the finest ant
best-equipped electrical houses in the
northwest, did an exceptionally gooe
job in lighting and wiring the thea
ter. The finest of equipment wa:
supplied and a>perfect job was dons
in every respect. y
ventilating System.
The ventilating system. was in,
stalled by Barnes e. Nuss of this city
They also. provided much of the can
opy construction. The ventilatin,
system is without doubt. one of tn,
most perfect in the northwest. 1t
of course. will have as much as an.
other feature to do with the safe
guarding of the health and comfor
of patrons. Perfect ventilation at al
times will be the result.
Plumbing and Heating.
The plumbing and heating equip
ment was installed by the 4Dakot,
Plumbing and Heating company o
this city. The. radiators are built int,
the walls, so that they take up nj
:(Continued on page 81.
, 1919-05-22
NO PLACE FOR SCRUB STOCK
Animal Is Wasteful of Feed and Own
er's labor-Pure- BREEDS Are
Worth More to Keep.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of ~Agriculture.)
Scrub live stock is no longer fit for
perpetuation in the United States. A
scrub is wasteful of feed and wasteful
of its owners labor. The scrub animal
has served its purpose as a connecting
link between the old obsolete method
of farming and LEI progressive meth
DDS. Thousands of farmers in this
country already have discarded scrub
stock and are better off because of
that decision. Pure-breds are worth
more to keep and are worth more to
sell. The scrub animal has been use
full as a connecting link, but our aim
from now on should be to make the
scrub extinct and to make 1t the miss
ing link so far as live stock is con-
cerned. That annot be done immedi-
ately. but it is the goal toward which
we should work.
, 1919-05-22

other extension forces. The demon
strators showed how to remove horns
with clippers and saws, and with the
use of caustic soda and caustic potash
to prevent the growth of horns on
calves. Dehorning chutes, for holding
cattle while being dehorned, were also
constructed by the demonstrators, who
emphasized the Importance of using
them instead of resorting to such prac-
tees as throwing the animals with
ropes, tying them to fences or similar
methods which are unsatisfactory. In
a number of cases farmers were per-
mitted to dehorn one or two animals
to become familiar with the operation.
The method of dehorning depends in
each case upon the age of the cattle,
specialists of the department say.
Demonstrations with young calves
showed how the growth of horns can
be prevented by properly applying
caustic soda or caustic potash. Older
ralves and other cattle were dehorned
either with he saw or clippers. While
clippers emove the horn more. quick
ly and with less pain to the animal,
the saw has the advantage of not
crushing the horn, especially in the
Ease of old animals whose horns are
hard and brittle. Neither does the
saw cause as much bleeding, since by
decorating the blood vessels it causes
a clot Of blood to form quickly.
, 1919-05-22
Make This Test For
Acid-Si0mach

There are millions of people who
suffer almost daily from the horrors
Of an Observation-Disclosures sour.
gassy, stomach distressing heartburn
siekening food-repeating; painful
bloat and that miserable. pulled up,
lumpy feeling after eating. Many of
these people have tried treatment after
treatment; medicine after medicine ;
others have gone to doctors and stom-
ach specialists and some to hospitals,
but in spite of all of their efforts they
have obtained no lasting relief or a
permanent IRE
These symptoms simply mean acid
stomach. If allowed to run on. they
are very likely to cause a lot of seri-
BUS trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
govt, lumbago, sciatica, splitting head
ache, dizzy spells, nervousness, sleep
%lessness, mental depression, melan-
cholia, a feeling Of listlessness and
all-goneness-these are just a few of
the disorders which can be traced to
acid-stomach. AS a matter of fact,
acid-stomach is often the direct cause
Of those almost incurable conditions
known as catarrh of the stomach, in
festival ulcer. and cancer of the stom-
ach. The lives of those who suffer
from these serious troubles are moth
ing short of daily agony. Surely.
then, you must see how important 1t
Is to go at once to the seat of the
trouble acid-stomach. You know
, 1919-05-22

what acid-mouth does to the teeth
how 1t eats right through the hard
enamel and causes them to decay.
Think then of the havoc that must
be caused by excess acid in the stom-
achi
Even If you are not suffering any
immediate stomach pains, but are not
feeling just as fit and fine as you
should, you should by all means make
this test: Go to your drug store at
once and get a big box of EATONIC.
1t is in the form of pleasant-tasting
tablets-you eat them like a bit of
candy. EATONIC is prepared for just
n purpose-correcting acid-stomach
by driving out the excess acid.
EATONIC literally absorbs the excess
acid. 1t brings instant relief from
the pains Of indigestion, heartburn,
%belching, sour, gassy stomach. bloat,
etc. 1t makes the stomach pure, sweet,
cool and comfortable, puts 1t in a nor
NAL. healthy condition, SO that your
food is properly digested. You need
every bit of strength you can possibly
get out of the food you eat-and
EATONIC helps you get 1t.
Don't put this test of If you value
your future good health and happi-
ness. You run no chance at all be-
cause EATONIC is absolutely guar
anteed to give you relief or your drug
gist will refund your money. The
cost ia a mere tri1a
, 1919-05-22
LIVE
DEHoRNING OF CATTLE URGED
Use of caustic, Clippers and Saw
to Prevent Growth and Remove
Horns Is Favored.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of A%griculture.)
D%ehorning makes an animal more
easily handled.
1t renders the animal less dangerous
to attendants.
1t prevents the goring of other cat
tie in the feeding lot or in transit to
market.
1t adds uniformity to the appearance
of cattle and thereby adds to their
value.
Methods of dehorning cattle have
been the subject of unusually interest
ing demonstrations held by cattle spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture cooperating with
, 1919-05-22
FEEDING sILAeE TO HORSES
Limited Quantity May Be Given II
Care Is Exercised-Cannot Con-
sumo Large Amount.

Silage may be fed to horses in linn.
tied quantity If care is exercised, but
a horse cannot consume the large
quantities of roughage used by the
steer or COW, and the amount Of silage
given to horses on full feed must be
very limited.
, 1919-05-22

One of the most impressive ceremo-
MES incident to the war was the recep-
ton by the British of the remains of
Edith Cavell, the nurse the Germans
murdered in Belgium, and the public
funeral services In Westminster abbey.
High officials and representatives of
foreign governments attended, as well
as a great throng of citizens, and the
streets around the abbey were filed
with al immense throng OF those who
sought to do reverent homage to the
brave woman.
, 1919-05-22
Peace Terms for Austria Are Pre-
pared by the Allied Dele
gates at Paris.
GERMANS STILL PROTESTING
Ebert and Scheidemann Insist Treaty
Must Not Be Signed, and Allies
Get Ready for Further Action
-koIchak Plans to Crush
Soviet Armies.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARp.

The allied peace delegates at Paris
were occupied last week mainly in pre-
pairing to hand out to Austria what Is
coming to her, and in listening to the
walls, official and unofficial, of the
Germans ove the treaty hat awaits
their signature.
Austria's delegates, headed by Chan
cellor Karl Renner, were received and
housed at st. German. They were
treated with a good deal more cordial
ity than were the Germans at Yer
~sailles, and were given quarters in
pleasant villas that overlook the Seine
valley and Paris, with 10 high fences
or sentries to restrict their move
ments. In return. the Austrians ap-
peared in good humor and hopeful of
lenient treatment, and seemed to APP
preciate the good nature displayed by
the cosmopolitan crowd of journalists
and others that met them. Chancel-
Tor RenDer spoke in German but ex-
planned that this was because he was
unable TO speak French, his courtesy
in this contrasting with the behavior
of Count Won Brockdorff -RantZau at
Versailles. In responding to the
greetings of the allies representatives
he said: ~ hope I may go away with
as joyful a heart as / bring Other
members Of the delegation intimated,
none too strongly, that they would not
be able to sign the treaty unless it
provided for the union of German Bo-
hernia and German Tyrol with Ger
many. 1t is assumed they will accept
the pact even If hat annexation is
not permitted.
, 1919-05-22

some of the clauses of the London
treaty, but President Wilson, accord
ing to reports, was as adamant in re-
gard to Fiume. Anyhow, the plan to
internationalize that port for several
years had not proved acceptable. The
Italians have landed large military
forces at Sebenico and cara, ports on
the Dalmatian coast between Fiume
and Spalato. Appeals are made by
the Italians to America not to assume
the role of an oppressor of millions
Of Italians desiring to reunite with
their mother country" and at the
same time America and all things
American are being reviled throughout
Italy.
, 1919-05-22

In some ways the treaty with Aus
tria, 1t is said, will be like that with
Germany. Austria is to lose her en-
tire navy, according to the reports,
and there is little doubt that when her
new boundaries are delimited h will
find that her southern frontier is push
ed back so far that Italy will nave
moi only the Trentino and Trieste, but
also all the strategic passes and
heights in the Alps which the Italians
say are necessary to their future Sc
curity. This is in accordance with
the secret treaty of London. In the
matter Of reparation Austria of course
will be required to pay certain sums,
but these will be small in comparison
with those demanded from the Ger
mans The clauses concerning water
ways are much like those in the Ger
man treaty. The breaking up of the
Austro-Hungarian empire has result
ed in reducing Austria to a rather
small fourth rate power without direct
access to the sea, and 1t is the aim of
at least some of the allied nations to
keep her in that condition. By her
self she is comparatively harmless;
united with Germany, she would help
largely to make up a nation that might
again threaten the peace of the world.
Won Brockdorff-R antzau and his
colleagues on the German delegation,
together with their numerous experts,
have been as busy as ices formulat-
ing objections to the German treaty.
Several of these were transmitted to
the allies last week and most Of them
were rather summarily answered, and
dismissed. These formal objections
were considered mere preliminary
skirmishes, and meanwhile the Ger
mans were preparing elaborate coun-
t~er-proposals. These, 1t Is said, would
contain two dominant diplomatic fea
tures-an exaltation of the league of
nations idea, and a vigorous demand
that there be a pure application" Of
Wilson's fourteen points. The latter
is designed to win favor in America
and to create q breach between the
, 1919-05-22

One of the most seriously taken of
the German objections was to the
treaty terms concerning labor reforms,
and with 1t was sen a draft of al
international agreement on labor law.
To this the allies replied at length,
showing that the treaty fully covered
all the points raised and hat its pro-
visions were more satisfactory than
those in the German proposition,
wherefore the allied and associated
governments are "of the opinion that
their decisions give satisfaction to the
anxiety which the German delegate
processes for social justice and insure
the realization of reforms which the
working classes have more than ever
a right to expect after the cruel trial
to which the world has been subjected
during the last five years"
Yet another German note dealt with
the economic aspect of the peace
terms, declaring that If enforced they
would bring death to 'many millions
of people in Germany, all the more
quickly as the nations health is al
ready broken by the blockade"
, 1919-05-22

The plans for the trial and punish
ment of the former kaiser are not
going smoothly. They contemplate
the assumption of the role of COM
plainant by some n of the allied ma
lions, and it was presumed Belgium
would so act. But Belgium, perhaps
because It is a kingdom, declines, and
no other has yet volunteered. Hol-
land has not decided to surrender Will
liam for trial, the Dutch government
contending that at present the ques-
ton concerns only Germany and the
entente.
, 1919-05-22

Americans and their allies. A strong
play also will be made to secure the
sympathy of Socialists all over the
world for what the Hun leaders call
the German Socialist state.
, 1919-05-22

Despite protests, d~enunciations and
wailing, 1t was still the opinion of the
well-informed in Paris that the Ger
mans would sign the treaty before the
expiration of the period of grace al
lowed them. The possibility that they
would persist in their refusal. how
ever. has been amply provided for and
the plans of the allies in that con-
tingency are complete. Marshal Foch
already has been sent to the Rhine
land by the council of four to take
such military action as may be neces-
sary and the council also has made its
plans for the immediate re-imposition
of the blockade on Germany. At Co
blenz General Pershing said the Amer
lean army of occupation was ready to
do its part. whatever that might be.
Another thing that occupied the at
tention OF the allied foreign minister
was arrangement for maintaining or
der In Schleswig after the Germans
evacuate that territory. Probably all
the allied naval force, in which the
United States, Great Britain and
France will join, Will be stationed at
Flemsberg and several ~battalIons of
infantry landed to police the country.
, 1919-05-22

Premier Paderewski, returning from
Paris to Warsaw, was greeted first by
an attempt on his life by two bolshev-
lists and then by a mammoth demon
stration by his fellow c~ountrymen, who
are grateful for his efforts at the
peace conference. The Poles are high
ly pleased by the placing of the free
city of Danzig under their control in
stead of that of Germany, though they
wanted to be granted the port out
right. The Silesian boundary settle
ment also suits them, but not the ST.
l%esians, who are said to be planning
an armed revolt against annexation to
Poland and asking aid from Germany.
The Poles and the Ukrainians are said
to have agreed to quit fighting each
other, though later reports told of a
defeat of the former by the latter in
the vicinity of Lemberg.
, 1919-05-22

The protests of the Germans against
the pact and their harping on the four
teen points also were Endorsed by a
convention of Socialists in Paris and
by the Women's International Con-
ference for Permanent Peace, in ses-
sion at Zurich. The resolution adopt
ed by the was proposed by
Mrs. Philip Snowden of England and
seconded by Miss Jeanette Rankin,
former member of congress from Mon
tana.
, 1919-05-22

In eastern Russia Admiral Kolchak,
head of the Omsk government, is max
ing plans for a great advance designed
to establish communication with the
Archangel forces on the north and
those of General Denekine on the
south and to effectually crush the
soviet armies. AS a starter he has
captured Samara, an important city.
He says he will move in the direction
of Moscow and that the capture of
that ~bolshevik capital will be his chief
aim. What he asks from the allies is
armament, munitions, material and
clothing. After his final victory, he
declares, a national assembly will be
called to which he will hand over his
authority. The bolsheviki have met
further defeats at the hands Of Pet
lura's U%krainlans, and revolts against
their rule have broken out in the gov
ernments Of Kiev, Tchernigov and
Poltava.
Tchitcherin, bolshevist foreign min
lister, has announced that the bolshe-
Wiki will not consent to stop hostilities
as a condition of the provisioning Of
Russia by n%eutrals, and the anti-bol-
shevist leaders declare that this plan,
proposed by Doctor Nansen. is no so
luton of the Russian question.
, 1919-05-22
Very Naturally.

Gert-What did Myrt do when she
found out you said she was homely?
Mabel-Oh, she got real ugly about
It.
, 1919-05-22

While these diplomatic exchanges
were going IN, President Ebert, Cham
cellor Scheidemann and others were
infiaming the German people with vio-
lent denunciations of the treaty and
declarations that Germany never
would submit to it. All of them harp
ed on the alleged abandonment of the
fourteen points by the allies, and Pres
ident Wilson was bitterly attacked as
a traitor to mankind and a weakling
who has betrayed the trust that had
been reposed in him by h people
of Germany. President Ebert told his
outbreak of psychic Juror t~eutoni-
GUS within a few days and that the
wrath Of the SOU of the people when
it reached the boiling point would
know no bounds as a result Of the deep
disappointment and anger born of fury
and just indignation.
The position taken by the govern
ment heads is supported by all fac
tons except the independent Social
ists-Haase's crowd-who, while de-
claring the treaty oppressive, advise
that 1t be signed. This may be ex-
planned by the probability that If the
treaty is signed the present govern
ment will be forced to give way to one
made up of independent Socialists.
, 1919-05-22

Roumania also has Joined those ma
lions that have a grievance. Her dele
gates threaten to bolt the peace o n
ference unless the decision of the
council Of ten to divide Banat between
Roumania and Serbia is modified.
Roumania's record since the outbreak
of the war has not been such as to
entitle her to the special consideration
of any nation or group of nations.
, 1919-05-22

China is still holding out on the
peace treaty because of the S%hantung
and her delegates recently re
ceived warnings from the people of
that territory that they would sign
the pact at the peril of their lives.
, 1919-05-22

Negotiations between the Italian
delegation and the other allies over
che settlement Of the Adriatic dispute
were still in progress when this was
written. "In progress" however, may
be misleading, for they did not seem
to be getting ahead much. The Ital-
ians were said to be yielding as to
, 1919-05-22

If a man is wide awake during the
day he can afford to sleep at night.
, 1919-05-22

Most of us are willing to take ND
u cross, but 1t must be a gilt one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
73--k UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT

NEAR LINCOLN HTGu SCHOOL
We are Offering for Faie the best buy
IN broom bungalow in the
Wailingfofd district. strictly mod
ern. owner going away. mukt sell
for $3.50. One block 10 car and
paved street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
ACRE AGE
20 AND 30 ACRE
SPECIALS


20 acres. 1850. $50 down. 80 per
month. Fine Tor fruit and chickens.
20 acres. 1900: i7s down, us per
month. WIN grow anything.
90 acres. 800. 400 down. $50 per
month Hair celery land.
20 acres. 1900: 800 down. s26 per
month. Fine alder bottom. with
good creek crossing a.
30 ACRES
10 aercs. 5000; 400 down. $40 per
month. South slope. fine. deep
soil. Grapes viii make you rich
on 10 acres 81 this.
90 acres. 1900; 1850 down. ,zs per
month. Rich lohm soil, with two
springs. This Is a real buy.
40 acres. 1900: 5000 down. s26 per
month. Level alder bottom. with
creek Very easy 20 clear.
These are Just a few ~ the bargains
We are offering this week out OF
large tract lurt on the market
IN the famous Cherry valley dia-
trici. close 70 Seattle. on good auto
road You can find Just the 20 or
80 you have been looking for. ana
Mt prices and terms you can buy
on. Come Ia and see photos and
soil. We viii show you the land
any day 80 acres for tho price Of
lot
REALTY Y CHANGE
zoe fiinckley six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
e FOR sALE-waTERFRONT
PROPERTY


We have just listed one Of the pref
test water front homes on Mercer
island, whore you have all 81 the
convenience Of the city. where
you have all ~ the pleasures 81
tho country and water front com
bincd. where you are within 30
minutes Of the business center 81
the city. This home has four
rooms. all done in old IVORY. with
electric lights. city waicr. tub and
shower bath. and large fireplace.
\ large water front tract reaching
900 feet back to the boulevard. In
fine cultivation. parked in flowers
and shrubs. fruit trees and some
garden Excellent ferry service
Very close 20 Roanoke dock. Price
$4,000: 1000 cash. balance terms
CLIFFORD LAND CO.
CIT THIRD AVE. ELLIOTT 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

GROOM BuNGALlOW. s.47S
Large tract garden soil. level. and
well located. with new f-room
plasterod bungalow handy 60 high
school. grade school and stores.
Can live here and work In city:
t-cent fare By communication 20
Seattle Price ti.f1s. terms $3.50
eaFh, balance $40 per month. Take
y Madison car and county ferry
TO kirkland and inquire for Albert
johnson 1T Office Of Burke 4 Far
raf ia kirkland.
10 ACRES PERFECTLY LEVEL
LANb-~SOUTH OF SEATTLE
This land Is well located: close 10
both high and grade school. near
general store. fine clay loan. sub
irrigated soil VIII grow any
thlnR. Fenced on one end. large
dairy farms on ali aides; mail
and milk route daily. Only $3.50.
$50 cash. $40 monthly
THE " y. MORSE co.
tis LeAry Bldg Elliott ttss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
MOURNING CALLED
WRONG BY PASTOR

SHINNSTOWN, w. Va. Aug, L.
Wearing mourning for the dead Is
hypocrisy, Rev. Elias NJ. sharp. who
died here at the age OF 90. declares
in his will lie was a pioneer Bap
list minister Referring TO his widow
In his will he says:
MY desire is that she enjoy -
the comforts of life that come within
her reach and not to clothe herseh
in the draperies OF mourning, as the
manner OF some. which is cover OF
hypocrisy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
Folo,cing is complete list Of the lucky contestants

Florence n. Tough. siT sGth ave /:
Mrs ! prmcnd. T1af gard ave. -
w Rose Russell. 2atT 18th ave.
= Victor buchanan. 1911 y. afths
Harry Chraaon. Annapolis AptE..
1891 belmont ave. Melvin SEQ
vile. ~ Harvard ~ i.ouinn
Rand. Darlington. wash Mrs n
niFF~. 1881 ". 7iEi. ,
1887 Third ave. ". T. W.