davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

WhhtUNrr may ~ tho n1tUrU n
the special report of Benedict
trowell, a~siStant secretary OF war.
on tho future ot aviation IN the
United states congress should cor
iumly look 10 30 that no charge
cnn he brought against tho ruling
party that It is allowing America
air service 60 20 tu picocs phlla-
delphia Public Ledger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
Somrthlnr Ia In,c4IIrntr.

Whether the shortage OF leather
he sufficient iuNiflation Tor the fIr.
ihrr increase In the prices OF shoes
with which the American p"opio are
threatened Is a question that may
need To be officially Investigated -
Springfield Republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

The allies made Poland nation.
ana now all she has td DO rs to lirk
the Germans the bolsheyistz. the
UkriniauE the lIthuanilns and the
tSrohA knoxville Sentinel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

Ju' twenty four hours after receiving the property
" the Postal Telegraph company from the hands Of
me pQstmastcr general President Mackay posted 20
per cent reduction In rates Mr uurlrsou can talk
nj he wants TO-. hut hero Is nn action that speaks
louder than words which goes a long wpy toward
convincing the public that the thing, Mnc,y has been
charging against the postmaster rouoru are true
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
DAILY FOOD
AUGUST =. 1910

Rohold I come ns a thief Rlr'uod IL he thai watch
eth and Ecepeul his garments icst he Walk naked and
thoy see his shame Rev. lt15.
Lord search my thoughts and Try my ways,
And make my uoulI siucutc,
Then shall / stand before they face
And find acceptance there,
watch and PREF that ye enter not into temptation.
Matt-2s Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
aIr ONE aoEs. norn ao."

That Is the caption OF "a really great cartoon when
appeared In the London world II depicts two men
wrcatling savagcly the brink OF botomlcaa abyss
one of the figures Is labeled Capital" tho other
labor" And It is accurate presentmont Of the sit
uation that exists In the world today and an accurate
statement OF the consequences
We think the issue--tho one great overshadowing
ssuo--thc demand labor is making on aooioy every
where s bong lodged by most editors, pubicsis and
statesmen. whether because ot eowardoe or whether
because no one has a solution TO offer may not be
stated But dodgng It ls going to do any good and
dodging 1t lie not gons to solve the problem. Yet II
: must be solved tv.
Mr. Frank yanderllp the famous Nov York banker.
,ftcr visiting most Of the countries aud study
ing conditions the ground is engaged I'm writing a
series economic papers that command more han or
ainary attention recognizes tho gravity OF the sit
uaton and ne says there must be a now accounting
between the two hitherto Irresistible forces of indus
try labor and Capital. before society oon Deeouo tran
quiiod
II would help a great deal n there were fixed motive
on the part Of labor. n tho labor forces were pre-
pared to say lust what 70 is they desirc-iust what
their goal s- the way might not be so difficult na IL
seems This has not us.yct been done.
Most commentators who hsac permitted themselves
tn approach the subject asrro one point THAT tho
effect " the MGr has highly rcsoye the great
middle classes ot tho world ON course that Will re-
suit In a moro Just and equitable division Of tho fruits
Of aborl Nor is It difficult to discover this rnmo OF
mind ln those round about ~.
Tho way is not clear. there seems to have been no
plan agreed upon and no course outlined but there "a
tatth In The minds VI most clear thinking men who do
not find lrcs road too easy that amounts to ahso-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

New Thing for waI'7 and ccIr'
has groovod edges chat '' '.ge.H'
and Ia attached fo % "'a' '1-s7f
that enter the back o' each N.e. a'
Ing the use NJ cement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
Might Help

Perhaps Mexico should follow the
suit of AL the great powers and
recognize CIruuA thore would De
less trouble down there on the other
sido OF the RIO Grlnde. Rochester
PoSt Express
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

tho mere Interrogation, VINO put the
NhHntung tcrus in the treaty hui
IA" more problcmatic query, Who u
take them out Now York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

A Tho Question
Tho 41t.."n unfortunately H not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

ions oo good uryor the hours no short what mcu.
10 tnrre lcft to Htrilto for,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26
IS LATEST
LEAeUE bACkSuDER
(By The Associated Press.)

.(By The Associated Press.)
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 26.-walter
G. Liggett, who at various times dur
ing the past three or four years has
been editor Of the Fargo Courier
News; manager Of the Publishers
service bureau which operates the
League string Of subsidized newspa-
pers; manager OF the Consumers
United Stores Company; and spell
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26
Union Thanksgiving
Service Tomorrow
At Methodist Church

A union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow at II o'clock. An
address appropriate to the occasion
will be given by Rev. q. Garfield Wal
ker, rector Of the Episcopal church
Of this city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26

ltffAAr IWN9V3N Nf.-tEEI.t .AsWNggt "ILiEN - 49,
Miners See The
Death Of Socialism
(Special 70 The Worldl

NFHHEhMrAf ~ 5EuF LH
Especial To The Worldl
\ Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 26.-"Social-
ismYis dead"
/ So said the miners, that is q ma
Of them, and. the train crew Of
the mine special at Wilton, which
Saturday staged ar "Armistice Day"
celebration all Of its own over the
closing Of the industrial war.
When the mine special train ran
back into Wilton Saturday night an
improvised fagpole was nailed to the
pilot Of the engine while nailed to the
pole at half mast was,a red flag.
The news of the supreme courts re
fusal to grant William Lemke's petit
ton for . writ Of prohibition against
Judge Nuessle was received with an
enthusiasm that was further height
ened by the report Of the govern
ment's settlement Of the mine strike.
Miners and mercbers Of the train
crew devised the "red flag at half
mast" exhibit as = token Of their sat.
lisfaction that Socialism is dead"
In this connection it is interesting
to note further that as q meeting Of
the miners last Friday night az Viii
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26

binder orator and debater and dissem-
inator Of league propaganda, has r
rived in Bismarck, but not on speak
ing terms with the chieftains of the
Order Of the Post Dated Check.
Liggett was discharged from the
Non-Partisan League employ about q
month ago after he had declared OPP
emily that Brinton vas a crook and
that he, Liggett, mad the stuff to prove
it. x.
The current rumnr is that .Liggett
will attend the special session Of the
legislature for the purpose of lead
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26

ing and directing an insurgeant move.
ment in the ranks.
That this is not impossible is ev-
ident from the attitade Of some Of the
earlier arrivals Of the former staunch
league well Sticken." Few Of tho
members Of the house or senate win
talk much concerning the work Of tho
session, giving evasive Answers, and
ask questions rather than let them
selves be queried. a few have como
out openly. however and declared they
We're doing q lot of thinking for them
] selves. "
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26

toE, the vote stood " for remaining
atswork for the state and 142 in favor
Of returning to work for the operat-.
ing company.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26
School Societies Give
Thanksgiving Program

The Spartan Society OF the Senior
High, and the Vig;lant Society q the
Junior High, gave their Thanksgiving
programs III the Auditorium this af-
fornnnn- as $2 FS8 &
Spartan Soeety
]. Paper On Thanksgiving, Merle
Baker.
3. Recitation. Kathleen sihler.
8. Piano Solo, Genevieve ,Rapp.
4. Spartan Solo, Wilma Webster.
s.. Recitation, Adeline Brainard.
6. Solo, Kathleen Anderson.
z. Presidents Thanksgiving Pro
clamation, Donald rarr.
The critic pronounced the program
as very we'll given
Wgilant Society
1. Songs, Chorus.
2. Thanksgiving Pumpkin, Recita-
ton, Ruth Bice.
g. Essay, Carl skurdahl.
4. Magic Vine, Chorus.
S. The Country Mouse's Thanks
giving, katherine Fitzgerald.
6. Essay, Harlow Elliott.
Z. Pilgrim Maidens;,C Chorus.
S. Juicko Bob, Bernice Richardson,
8. Maggie's Thanksgiving, Alice
Blood.
10. Paper on Thanksgiving, Nicho'
las Peters.
II. Song, School.
All parts were given in a very cred
table manner.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26
Treasures Report

treasures Report
Report Of Treasurer Of Freshwater School District No. Z. County OF Ram
State of North Dakota, for year beginning July /, 1918, and ending
June 80, 1872
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand, including sinking fund at beginning Of
school year, July !, 1913 -------------------- - 7E5 80
Total amount received during year from apporhonment
Of State Tuition Fund Observation-Disclosures BIT 50
Total amount received during the year from apporhon-
ment Of County Tuition Fund ---------------- 24 68
Amount received during year from taxes levied by Dis
trct School Board ---------------------- S 600 80
Amount received during year into the Sinking Fund
from interest thereon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VN
Amount received during year from State Aid------- ! 5000
Amount received from other sources: Rent Of
polling place M
Rent Of polling place 90
Total receipts for year (tems 1 to s)------------- s 75 30
Grand total receipts for year, including cash on hand
July I, 1918 (Sum Of Item A and Item 9)-------- 8 529 70
EXPENDITURES a,#Y&@ @- -
Amount paid during year for Teachers Salaries Qess u
Teachers Retirement FUND.- E------------------- 2 41 IS
Amount paid during year for Salaries and Expenses Of
Amount paid during year for interest on Bonds $1,000,
on warrants 347s5. Total ---------s--. POS IS
Amount paid during year for Transportation Of Pupils $40
Other Expenses, Incidental Observation-Disclosures 94 IS
Amount paid during year for Library Books. Test Books I r. 20
Total expenditures during Observation-Disclosures 8 1928 IA
Cash on hand,( in hands Of district treasurer including I
sinking fund, at the end Of the year, June 80, 1919 FOG Is
Grand total expenditures and cash on hand to balance
above total receipts -------------------------- 8 52s 20
RELATING no SINKING FUND
Amount Of Sinking Fund. in Treasury July !. ls1s--- 2 AT 81
Amount transferred to Sinking Fund from General Fund
|As ss;sss , .s:s u. s;sas. Fund TON interest: g: 8 z
r .#. Total @&% Ms 2 813 80
Balance n Sink Fund June 80. 1s1s-------------- : 2 s1s 90
Treasurer q Freahwaesz School District Nc. Z.
Il @ y. ?. AnNNrTrEs President.
Atsest- ". n. OTIS, Clerk.
4 CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS OF DISTRICT
Total amount Of WarrnatsE Outstanding June 80, 1919 None
Total amogntt,o q bond s@nM Ont Outstanding June 50. 1sls------------s4 600 90
b order Of thu: district School Board:
WI N. OTIS. Clark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
ASSISTED
new REPUBLIC
r.
Says DR.. Headland in Ad-
dress at University Con-
vocation Today.

American missionaries ard Ane--
can people in general. through their
government and their government
policy. played a tremendous psr1 n
the making Of the Chinese republic.
according to DR.. Isaac 7. Headland,
who lectured before university s1u-
dents at the weekly convocat.on seTr-
ices held in Woodwork hail this
morning.
The beginnings of the struggle for q
more democratic form of govern
ment, the trouble the Chinese had in
keeping foreign countries from grab
bling up all her territory, the Hoxe.
revolution and the conditions causing
it, were points discussed by the speak
er. 4
There would have been a
Boxer revolution lac it not been for
the Germans declared DR.. Headland.
He went on to assert hat the murder
of two German priests by Chinese
hands gave rise tow hat little cause
Germany had for coming into China
and melting war that she might take
possession Of territory.
Interesting incidents Of court life.
the part that the former empress
played in giving to the Chinese their
first taste of democratic rule, were
related by DR.. Headland in the course
of his address. Mrs. Headland was
for a time court physician in the
Chinese royal court and was present
at many Of the formal functions In
the capacity Of interpreter.
Quotations from Chinese poetry
written 1900 years ago were given BY
DR.. Headland in his denial of the oft
repeated statement that the Chinese
are not a literature living people.
After a our Of the principal constitu.
tional monarchies of the world, a
committee Of prominent Chinese pre-.
pared a 1877 volume report on what
they observed.
Special music Of the morning con-
sisted of a solo by Wilbert Liebeler
who had as his accompanist, Frank
Jenkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
SEEDING WELL
ALONG, REPORT
Less Barley Planted This
Year-Some Farmers
Finish This Week.

Seeding throughout the county is
very we'll advanced, according to
County Agent Rex Willard, who has
Travelled over most of the county dur
ing the last three days. Some farm
ers will complete seeding by the end
of this week. he says.
Seeding has advanced rapidly with
the good weather of the last few days
in all but a few sections where the
land is low and has little drainage,
Of the land is reported a little
stickey and there are a few cases of
labor shortage reported.
The main crop being planted is
wheat, but there is a considerable
acreage of sweet clover, bronze grass
and timothy. according to the county
agent. There is also a markeds in
crease in the potato acreage this year
which is due to some extent to the
series of active potato meetings con-
Quoted in March by the farm bureau.
Not al much barley is being planted
this year as last for wheat is taking
even a larger acreage than before.
The ground given to oats this year is
about equal to that of a year ago.
There is a good moisture held in
the ground and most farmers feel
that a successful ear is in store. al
though some feel that the yea will
be rather poor owing to the iateness
of seeding. It. is generally believed.
however, that the heavy moisture
held in the soil will Offset the tardi-
ness Of seeding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
CITY Still
I. FAR BEHIND
LOAN QUOTA
Only Small Additional Sum
Realized by Committee
Up to Noon.
PAGE TWELVE.

With a total of $5QS,000 subscribed
to athe Liberty Loan in Grand Forks
upfto noon today, the city still lacks
$132, 600 OF raising the quota OF $s40,-
900 assigned to it by the committee.
The response this morning was
slight, lees than $4,000 being sub
scribed. the final figures Wednesday
night having been $5p0.100.
Although the failure Of the people
in the city TO realize their RESPONSE
bflfty in this matter Is discoursging.
the committee in charge is determ-
ined to put the loan, across and the
campaign will continue until : the
quota OF the city ~ raised TO the last
cent.
The only explanation that has been
found for the failure of the people of
the city TO subscribe is that they do
moi realize the importance Of the
o o their w responsibilities in
the matter
THAT is the only explanation which
we a accept which caves US with
any feeling Of civic pride remaining
said one membec Of the committee
today. w none Of us like to feel
thar Grand Forks people are slack
crs. although We realize that the
epithet will be applied to them soon
IL the quota is not raised"
In the meantime the campaign will
be pushed steadily and the committee
hopes that more Encouraging pro-
gress will be reported in the course
of the next day or two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
.Arb0r Day to
Be Observed in
County Offices
City Schools to Give Programs, hut
No Holiday Will Be Declared. the
School officials Say-CIcan-Cp Day
to He Announced IAatcr.

County offices will otserv. .Arbor
day OF Friday, according to custom.
County Auditor Hanz Anderson an
nonuced today. General ob~servances
will be held in the county and CITY
schools also. although no holiday will
be declared in the city. I
Arbor day programs and exercises
will be held in all OF the grades
throughout the city schools. F.. +.
Burchard. secretary of the school
board. said today. but school will not
be dismissed during any part OF the
day for work on the school grounds.
The enforced vacation during the first
part Of the year has set back the
schoo! work to such an extent tina
every possible moment can be used
to advantage in the school room.
A general cleanup day for school
premises will be declared later. Mr..
Burchard said. when general Arbor
day activities will be INDUCED in.
Due TO the absence Of County Super
intendent ". Beatrice tombstone from
the city today. no definite announce
mcnt could be made regarding county
observance Of Arbor day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
LOTS OFFERED
AS YET FOR WORK
OF VICTORY GARDENS

Few lots have been offered as yet
by residents Of the city for use as
Victory gardens. according t. l.. w.
Myers. secretary Of the Commercial
club. and Mrs. Agnes Rex. city over
seer Of the poor.
Mrs. Rex has a number Of applica-
TORS from people desiring to farm
the lots. and for that cas- hopes
that there will be a more liberal re-
Spouse from the owners.
Arrangements for the blowing have
been completed by the Grand Forks
Herald, and the gardens will be start
cd as 500 as the necessary land can
be secured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
HALF OF COUNTY
QUOTA SECURED.
Reported to State
But More Has Been
Subscribed.


+. j. Lander. county chairman, has
wired the state headquarters o the
Victory Liberty loan that $500 900.
which is about half of the county al
lotment. has been reported to his Of
flee. Mr.. Lander states hat a grea:
deal more than this has oeen SUBJ
scribed but not yet reported TO county
headquarters.
The $500, 900 bond subscription re-
ported in is practically all from those
&C. wnships that have already reached
their allotment. according to the
chairman. Many townships and dis
tricts in the county are known to have
secured a good start or nearly all of
their respective quotas. but few re-
turns are sent in until the full allot-
ment has been collected.
Only four and one-half million of
the fourteen million dollar allotment
for The state has been reported by the
banks. according to a wire received
from State Chairman Wesley Nc
lowell. The situation throughout the
state Is somewhat similar to that in
Grand Forks county. in that large
sums have been subscribed toward al
lotments but not yet reported in 20
headquarters.
The drive has been in progress for
a week and a half now but many
causes have tended to slow it up.
There are a few laggard districts but
III most sections the delay has been
absolutely necessary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Ivy Fails To Irvine,
Declare Seniors AT
The State University

Seniors Of the university. at a class
meeting held this noon. decided that
contrary to the usual custom follow
ed by graduating classes Of the "U''
they would not plant an ivy vine as a
part of their class day exercises, but
would plant instead some vine that
thrive in the campus soil and in
the North Dakota climate.
Ivy vines planted by other gradual
ing classes have. invariably died, and
it is the hope of this years class that
they may plant some vine that will
thrive and be a living memorial to
the class Of 1913. The ivy has in 9TH
er years beer planted rear Main"
building or the Commons.
The class also voted to hold a
senior picnic on Tuesday, June II.
one Of the days included in the three
day interval between baccalaureate
services and the awarding of di-
plomas.
A report from the committee APP
pointed by President George Haynes
to look after the class programs was
heard. 1t was voted to have a pro.
gram different than the one Of the
1918 class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
BENSON DISCUSSES
THE ACTIVITIES OF
ASSOCIATED PRESS

George A. Benson, managing editor
of The Herald, gave university stu
dents taking the journalism course a
talk on the work of the Associated
Press. at their regular class meeting
this morning.
What the Associated Press byline at
the top Of a newspaper article means.
how foreign and domestic news ar
ticles are gathered and written by A.
p. representatives all over the world,
something of the work of the various
foreign agencies of the Associated
Press. were points discussed by Mr..
Hcngnn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
MAY | OBSERVED
BY CITY NOMADS;
MOVING VANS BUS

All day drays and moving a n have
heen busy in the city .today. assisting
with The annual May l exodus. Will"
tenants transferred thcil household
possessions from place to place. Nov
ing operations throughout the city
began yesterday. and were in full
swing TODAY. and dray companies re-
port "A record business for tho day.
Housing facilities in the city are
decidedly limited this year. luz to
the government restrictions on build
ing during the past yea, and apart
ments and residence houses are being
snatched up as soon a., vacated. real
estate dealers report. Instances were
frequent this morning where vans of
furniture stood ready to dispose of
their loads inst as soon az eva cuation
was made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Band And Patrol
To Visit Crookston
With Comedy Company

A parade Of the Arab patrol and
band Of KEN temple, A. A. o. N. N.
g.. will be held at Crookston on Fri
day night In connection with the pro-
duction OF Are You a Mason" the
comedy being given under the aus
pieces OF the patrol.
Members Of the band. patrol. and
the cast of the play will make the
trip to Crookston by automobile, leav-
the same night after the production.
The play has already, been given
here and at Devils Lake. and has
scored an immense success IN both
instances. 1t is produced under the
direction Of Sanford Dodge, who has
IL national reputation along theatrical
lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
IMPERIAL HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS
J. Hartmann Assumes
Managership OF Old City
Hosiery.

Il j. Hartman u -.i .uF today
<ssainssd ms ,.iHasSsr.erai 81 75s 7na-
per1sl hulal. fp,.usvaF tsroder csae
pro~prietorssip Of NJ. j. GtC.aau1sur. Mr..
Hzrrsnari2 1oesF ssslssl t.sa1 -asos as-eI
will bs cOn6ur.sd ~ tEas aanas plan
az formerly. and Eltsar practically no
break 1euld pe aGar5s bn raAs ssr-ytce.
For twsntr-1Ds gs:sss CONNECTED
with the railroad hEa.l-ss,ss. Mr.. sssrr-
nann has lived in Grand Forks for
nine ysars. holding lae prps9rSon AZ
assistant chief special sxe-a. Tp- the
Grsai Northern Rs5lrazd company
He has leased the Imperial hotel