davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
'Tjnker Bob' IA
LINZ N ~sIgStories4 naa99s8Re VI
10y MC arlNse 4. nolcomb eYG8yG
hyC arlysle H. holcomb
A PAINFUL

This was a sad condition for any
respectable animal of the Great For
est to ba in. But penalties com to
every n who does wrong. This is
what Chief Porky was trying to tell
q. Postum, but 1t was a painful les
son for him to learn
When DR.. Racoon was ready for the
work that was before him-pulling
thorn quilts out of o. Possum's
ately Major Pole Cat came into vi~s
and offered his services. 1t was diff
cult for him to keep from laughing
at o. Postum because Nhc could not
help thinking how greedy he was and
how sure he felt regarding the meat
and feathers of Lady Duck.
n i am ready" said DR.. Ra-
coon. "I want o Major Pole Cat
to hold O. Postum by the feet and
keep him on his back. Chief Perky
you hold him by the ears and keep
his head still, while l pen his
MOUTH
Chief Perky. took o. Postum by
the ears and Major Pole Cat held his
feet. They placed him on his back,
somewhat against his will. but they
held him tight and DR.. Racoon began
his work.
open your mouth wide" said DR..
t<acoon TOT II is oark and l can
hardly see"
II can see" said Baby Owl as he
sat on a limb above them.
Come down here. Mr.. Owl, and
help me pull the quilts out of this
suffering creature" DR.. Racoon was a
friend of Baby Owl.
II dare not come down, Majbr
Pole Cat will kill me-"
II have no desire to Kill you. II
I did something might happen to me-
said Major Pole Cat.
At this moment Tinker stepped
from behind the big tree. He knew
no would harm Baby Owl now
Come down, Baby OWL" said he. 81
will build a fire and make light sc
you can see.'
Baby Owl came down after Tinke,
Bob assured him hat all was we'll
Then Tinker built a fire and there
was light. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
BOWESMONT PEOPLE
GIVE UNIQUE SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Halcrow of
Bowesmont, N. D., entertained at a
Harvest Home supper" at their home
on Thursday evening, October 8. The
affair was in the nature of a celebra-
ton of the winding up Of a very sue
cessful threshing season and the
guests included the members of the
threshing crew and a number of
prominent young folks of Bowesmont.
A turkey supper vas served at $50
o'clock. Covers were laid for forty
guests and following the supper an
impromptu program was given which
included several interesting numbers.
DR.. J. G. Moore of Grand Forks gave
ar appropriate talk on "Capital And
Labor Other brief talks were given
by the host n several OF the thresh-
ing crew members, a number of whom
were university students from various
parts. of the country, gave short, in
teresting talks. - s5
Musical numbers were given by
Misses Beatrice Walker and Vera
Thompson, soprano, of Marvel, N. D.
Mrs. John B. Cooley of Grand Forks
was among the guests and gave a
number of interesting readings.
A very attractive party was given
on friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George Dryburgh at Emerald, in
honor of Mrs: Edward Seebarg, a
recent bride. Mrs..H. L. Emery, Mrs
John Brownell and Mrs. Mckay were
the assisting hostesses and there were
fifty six guests. :. :
Yellow and white .chrysanthemume
in tall vases we're used to decorate
the, rooms of. the Dfyburgh, home ,and
q clever arrangement of the same
mowers formed the ..c~enterpiece Of the
huge table where dinner was served
Assisting the ,hostesses in serving were
Mrs. William Emery and Miss Ida
Seebarg.
During the afternoon the homo,
guest was presented with a handsome
silver service by the assembled guests
Numerous other. attractive gifts were
given her which will be used in the
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward seebars
(Nettfe Trask) were married las
week at Emerado. AS Miss Trask
the bride is we'll known in Grand
Forks, having made her home here
Tor q number Of years. ~
The Gideon society will meet thi,
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
8. H. Crothers, 1902 Belmont avenue
All members Of the Grand Forks so.
ciety and any visiting Gideons, in the
city are given an invitation to attend
the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
ASK GERMANS TO i
STOP READING
JEWISH PAPERS

Berlin, Sept. 14.-(Correspondence
az The Associated Press)-The Hansa
Bund of Hamburg, a mercantile as
,~sociation Of the great port, mas re-
! auested the publishers of the German
; OFFICERS Gazette, to publish q demana
uponi the public, not to read jewish
newspapers. The demand meht1ons
! as some of the more prominent Ger
! man papers owned by Jews The Der
! lin Tageblatt, the .Ullstein papers,
lVossische Zeitung, Berliner Ieitung
Am Mittag, ,Morgenpost and the Ma
tional Zeitung.
This is the latest, and most direct
move in the anti-semitic campaign
that is growing in Germany. 1t IS
another result Of the revolution
which in removing the old censor
ship, removed with it every vesttge OF
control over everything. ,45
The Pan German papers Of course
are behind the antt-semitic cam
paign, becoming holder and bolder
week by week until some virtually
plead for pogroms while others con-
tent themselves with earnest hopes
that all the Jews will leave Germany
and 20 to Palestine-or anywhere
F.; else in the world than Germany.
! The agitation began, as The Asso-
; ciated Press correspondent a ample
opportunity to see, in Bavaria short
ly after the armistice and the evolu
ton. 1t was at first inspired. by OPP
ponents of Kurt Eisner and the other
Jews who constituted a part of the
government of the first republic In
! Bavaria. 1t was furthered chiefly by
the officer caste, which found thous-
ands of sympathizers among the real
Bavarians who Joined the movement
in dislike If not hatred of the foreign
element that had invaded Bavaria
during The a
Thence it spread with e~ver-increas-
ing rapidity, and 'blazed o u in
! Northern Germany, where it had al
ways existed but had been more or
less dormant because Of the govern
mental restrictions. 1t has achieved
greater Roadway because some mem
bers of the present government are
Jews.
Minister of Defense Noske recently
took steps to prevent a threatened
pogrom, which evoked a letter from
a Pan German who complimented
him on his attitude towards pogroms.
Officers of troops in the east re-
peatedly are accused of deliberately
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11

Baby Owl looked in and vas some
what frightened when he saw all of
those white teeth. :
"All ready said DR.. Racoon as he
held o. Possum's mouth open wide.
Baby Owl looked in and was some-
what frightened. when he saw all of
those white teeth tut he was willing
to take one chance. He saw the
thorny quilts sticking fast in o.. Pos
sums mouth and was sorry. So he
grabbed one with his. bill and pulled
it u o. Postum struggled ar
groaned, but was held fast on =
back. Then Baby Owl pulled anoth> \
and another until all were out.
Finally, DR. Racoon told his help
ers tt let o. Postum 90. and when
he rolled over and climbed to his feet
he began to feel like a new fellow.
II never can pay o for this. Or;
Racoon," said he. "'as long as I live.
Just do right by Lady Duck and
the Fox children and I will be well
paid,' said DR.. Racoon.
So they joined together and danced
around the fire that Tinker Bob had
built. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11

The Grand Forks unit of War
Mothers met his afternoon in the
basement parlors of the, z. M. C. A.
Mrs. Cady Hoop and Mrs. w. H.
Schuyler were hostesses during the
informal social hour and served light
refreshments. A short program was
given and included numbers by Mrs.
r. j. Purcell, soprano, and Miss
Helen Warner, reader;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11

tical helps to be obtained from the
lecturers talks
Among the topics which Mrs. Down
ing is to lecture upon while in Grand
Forks are The Why's of High Prices
How to Lower Housekeeping Ex-
penses." How Your Homemaking
Can Catch Up With Business and
and Other Managers" There are
aside from these topics named twelve
other important subjects upon which
the lecturer is capable of talking and
she is prepared to answer a number
as the questions which are puzzling
the housewives Of today.
Mrs. Downing will talk on Monday
evening in the auditorium of the city
hall for the benefit Of the ONE in
the city.who are unable to attend the
lectures at the university. To this,
500 so, other meetings on this day,
he housewives of both cities and all
-. ~ u, -stcd in the food prob
lens Of today are invited.
. DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Abbott, enter
tanned at a supper party at their
home on Hamline venue, last even
ing. The guests included the faculty
members of the Chemistry depart
LEI and the School of Mines. Sup
per was served at $3.50 o'clock and
the guests were seated at the large
table i'll the dining room and smaller
tables in the living room. The
guests found their places by seeking
the chemical equivalents to the names
found on the cards presented them.
Miss isabelle Hayes and Miss Kath-
ryn Harris assisted Mrs. ABBOTT in
serving and following the supper an
interesting evening of music, stunts
and games was enjoyed.
t n.oP rE,-J NF~, II ----
Prof. and Mrs. Rowland, Harry Ihrig
Harry c. Trimble, Dean and Mrs. E.
j.. Babcock, Prof. and Mrs. L.. c. Har-
rington. William Bulge, Misses Mar
garet Gable and Hildegarde Fried
were the guests:
Mrs. S. H. Ashley, 5o4 Belmont
avenue, entertained informally at her
home on Friday afternoon in compli-
ment to Mrs. Edward Prentice of
Williston, who has been visiting in
the city as the guest of Mrs. Herbert
Num-. Mrs. Prentice returned to her
home in Williston this morning.
Mrs. C. p. Barnes of Woodstock,
ILL.,, who has been visiting for several
days as a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. G.. Olson, Reeves avenue,
returned Thursday to her home.
While in the city, Mrs. Barnes was
the honor guest at a number Of pretty
social affairs
The North Dakota Danes club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at the
tt.ine OF AIRS. II. A. Doak, sos Ham
line e Mrs. A. D. Keator has
charge of the program and will give
the biography of Booker T. Washing
ton. VII
=
The ladies Of the Foreign Mission
airy Society of the First Methodist
church will entertain at an Informal
affair on Tuesday afternoon al the
home Of Mrs. P. H. Lehman. $50 Bel
mont avenue in honor of Mrs. G. H.
Quigley,-who will leave Grand Forks
soon. Mrs. Quigley has for many
years been an active am. ardent work
er. Of the society, and \r departure
viii be felt in the soc..\ as we'll as
In. other church activities in which
she always figured prominently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
Mrs. Downing to
Lecture Monday
At University

Mrs Helen Harrington Downing.
Forks, imam effort to aid Grand Forks
housewives through the trying period
II III. Gil, will give her first address
in the home economics department
vt the university on Monday morning
1T 10 o'clock. according to Miss Mar
garet Van Hoesen, head Of that de-
Spartment. The afternoon lecture is
scheduled to open at 2 o'clock in the
same department in Davis hall.
The women, and housewives Of both
Grand Forks land East Grand Forks
are urged to attend the lectures, as
e is assured there will be many prac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Webster and
their family have returned to the city
after an extended motor trip in the
last. While away, Mr.. Webster at
tended the national convention of I.
o. o.. F. held at Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster visited many points of
interest in the east and south before
returning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11

The North Dakota Danes club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at the
tt-ine OF AIRS. II. a. Doak, sos Ham
line avenue Mrs. A. D. Keator has
charge Of the program and will give
the biography of Booker T. Washing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
PROMINENT GRAND
FORKS MUSICIAN
MAKES WISE CHOICE

Mrs ". a. Moreiield Of Belmont
win Grand Piano from the Poppier
Piano Co. Mrs.. MorAneId invAstikat-
Cd the different high grade pianos
very thorouSfily and decided that
nothing but the ssuperb Baldwin would
do. Il +.
Baldwin tnsfrbraents. through the
Isfforts Of :sEf' Poppler ana his upato
he.smtnuteaM ieS A0Seerafs skiing the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
EVENING EDITION.

,-nrtbertne an oppression Of Their M1r
Of the Hebrew is one of the most un-
comfortable in Germany.
Berlin is flooded with anti tse cItv
is s'e the particular stamping, ground .nt g
those who distribute it. The a 49,
o enJs to jews extends to almost every
o1,st, Of the German population.
ssn1az;nes weeklies and montnlies'
devote columns to the subject
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
RECIPES
Buttermik Doughnuts.
1 cupful of buttermilk.
1 cupful of brown sugar.
2 tablespoonful of butter.

ButteFmik Doughnuts.
1 cupful Of buttermilk.
Il 1 cupful of brown sugar.
2 ta~blespoonfuls of butter.
1 egg.
" teaspoonful Of baking soda.
1 t~easpoonful Of cream Of tartar
X Of q teaspoonful Of salt.
Cream the butter and sugar to-
gether, then add the egg well beaten,
the butterrnilk, soda, cream of tartar,
and enough sifted flour to make a
stir dough. Roll out about a quarter
Of an inch thick, cut with a dough-
nut cutter and fry in plenty sof smok-
ing-hot fat. Drain, and dust with
sifted sugar.
Brealf... (,
Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Cheese Souffle
Hot Muffins
Grape Jelly
Dinner
Tomato Bouillon
Tuna Okra
/. Baked Potato
Asparagus Salad
Aprtcots
sponge Drops
Coffee
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
GEORGE HILL FOR MAYOR.

The announcement is made that
Councilman George Hill of Fort Lee
has ben named as the Republican can
didate for mayor of the borough. This
is Il very good selection, and the people
now have a candidate in whom the
general public may with every degree
of faith unite on one of the best men
that has been offered for mayor i'm many
years. A man of the people. he is pop
uiar, and fully qualified for the posi-
ton. There are many who think that
no man is really ualified to run for
mayor who has not served as council
man. There is Il great deal of truth
in this thought. George Hill has serv-
ed through several terms as council
man, and knows the temper of the peo-
pie as well as any man in the borough.
He is a plain, unobstrusive man, puts
on no frills, looks you in the eye when
he says anything, is unafraid toIlake
initiative when it is necessary to be
up and doing, and should be satsfac-
tory to all classes of citizens. There
is no use trying to make IA great boast
about George Hill. He is not the kind
of man who would want it, and such
thing would not fit him. Justesay that
he is honest and clean, is able to hold
the office with every credit to himself
and the voters. and that will meet all
requirements. On merit as a man, not
one in the borough should be able to
beat him. Here is hoping that George
Hill will be the next mayor of Fort
Lee. Everybody knows he does not
stand for anything that is not on the
dead level.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
KNOWS PLEA FOR GERMANY.

1t does seem that we should reach
sometime period of sanity with re-
gard to the war and Germany After
all of the labored attempts to discredit
President Wilson and the part he play
ed in negotiating a just peace for the
nations engaged in the war, we come
now to another phase of opposition
that perhaps has no counterpart in
American history. In all the wars in
which we have heretofore engaged
there has been no word about the just
ness of the peace cOmpacts that have
been enacted. But Senator Knox sees
things differently from most statesmen
He uses duplex lenses to his eyes, and
visions entirely new ideals he would
put into effect. He said this week in
speech that the peace terms were
too severe" on Germany; that she
could never live up to the obligations
she assumed when accepting them, etc
Then he proposes a separate peace be-
tween Germany and the United States
Well, Mr.. Knox, we respect United
States senators, as a rule; we have
seen many of them fly off the track and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

go wrong; we have seen them go after
false gods we have seen them wor-
ship impossible ideals; we have seen
them make all sorts and different kinds
of jackasses of themselves-but it re-
manned for you, sir, to make the COM
pletest kind of a dern derned fool of
yourself of any man of which we be-
lieve there is a record. The sinking
of the Lusitania was enough to sicken
a world for century, to say nothing
of the rape of Belgium, and to talk of
any different kind of peace for Ger
many now is as shameless proposal
as ever disgraced the halls of Congress.
That's how we feel about Senator Phi
lander Knox and his special plea for
a separate peace for Germany.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
FORT LEES WELCOME,

The Labor Day welcome given to the
soldiers and sailors in the war was 4,
fitting tribute and the occasion was
one to be long remembered. The
clambake, the words of welcome and
the quality and character of the en-
tertainment in general the block
dance and fireworks in particular.
were the evidence the day needed to
prove that something had been done
in their hOnor-for them and their
pleasure. The response to the COM
mittee's labors was in keeping with
the spirit of the event. When the men
in the service from Fort Lee get to be
old men, fifty or sixty years from now,
they can look back upon the welcome
they got in their home town as a
bright spot to be treasured of the long
ago.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
AUTO RECkLESSNESS.

There seems to be no doubt but that
the present automobile laws are wholly
inadequate to preserve the public
from reckless driving Every week at
the weekend and on Sundays, there
is great and increasing record of
accidents, and in nine cases out of
ten they are caused from either recll-
less driving or incompetence Drivers
licenses are issued under too much
pressure or haste, with the result that
accidents are constantly taking place.
PROFESSIONALLY something radical
is needed to curb this increasing rate
of accidents, many of which result
fatally. The most desperate and fool
lsh chances are taken by drivers that
ought to be jailed for daring to be
on the road at ALL A few minutes
spent any Sunday along Anderson ave.
nue. will convince any Skeptic that
drastic rules are needed to protect the
other more careful drivers. 1t is not
only Il menace to public safety but an
outrage upon public morals that the
present lax system of driving is
allowed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
GERMAN WHITE BOOK PIFFLE.

1t needed no White Book of Germany
to tell the average student of the war
that Germany was cleaned-whipped
long before the armistice was signed.
The publication now of the actual
facts of the German weakened strength
in men and supplies is merely an agent
through which to supply details. The
facts We're already apparent. The one
thing that is not clear at this time is
why Germany did not sooner make eff
fort to end the war She must have
foreseen from the very minute that
America entered the conflict that she
would not have a ghost of a chance to
win. Between an honorable peace and
fighting hopelesSly on, of course, stood
the junker. But this same element
held the whip handle over the popular
mind, so that cOntending for what
was best for the German people was of
little value so long as the war party
held such full power. There is no
doubt but that President Wilson long
before held absolute knowledge of Ger
man conditions, going at last into the
fight as much as Il matter of form as
anything else. He knew we had to go
some time, because Germany was al
most on the verge of suppliance the
day America declared war. But all
this is ancient history. The writer of
history will make startling revelations
as to what was really known by Mr.
Wilson.
SO the German White Book brings
no real tidings of value. The facts
had already leaked as the Teuton
stood in suppliance with Bonded knee
and absolutely hopeless of the fulfill
ment of her long and foolish dream of
world dominion.
Thank God for American initiative
and power. That we actually won the
war as the leading factor in the final
issue there cannot be any argument
Alone we could have finally won it,
Hooked up with France and England
not counting Japan, we whipped over
the uppercut that sent Germany to the
mat in jig time. 1t was four months
smash without parallel.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
PERMANENcE OF THE THREADS

Yesterday both Pershing and Foch
spoke of our American dead in France
Their graves, said Pershing, will be a
shrine that will bind the two nations
in friendship and common purpose
But it is not the memory of the dead
alone that will operate to this end.
The deeds to which these men gave
their lives have set in motion living
forces and contacts across the At
lantic. In the inevitable backswing
from the eXaltation of battle, it may
have seemed at times as if America
were anxious to forget the purposes
for which her sons were sent across
the seas and the cause for the triumph
of which many of them died. Par
of mind and exploited it beyond all
reason until it has seemed at times as
one reads of politicians assaults on
peoples and governments with whom
we fought together that the whole war
was a mistake and that our men died
in an unnecessary and unworthy
cause. That state of mental aberra-
ton will pass and the men will recog-
niZe the permanence of the threads
which began to be spun across the
seas when General Pershing and his
staff landed on French soil in June,
1917.-New York Evening Post.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
NOTHING FINER THAN THIS.

"Finally, you know, there is nothing
finer in the world than friendship"
says an interesting writer Friends
are not accumulated in squads. They
do not come that way. Facile friend
ships are fleeting. Those souls who
get along with every one have neither
feeling nor meaning. They lack depth.
Lasting friendships are deep as a deep
well. Now and then you form friend
ships where you realize the real joy
of doing for that friend. 1t is one of
life's helpful realizations. We have
our fraternal orders, our lodges, our
societies, each a friendly spot for the
expression of the great human yearn-
ing for friendships
The great longing of the human heart
is for friendship than which nothing
known to the imagination is more rest
full, more inspiring, more elevating. A
friendship that lasts is generally built
upon associations of the past. Related
to some earlier tie, perhaps. There
is something in this type of friendship
that is above the mere surface attrac
sort of soul affinity with one we esteem,
it is a well-spring of JOY, often leading
to more supreme sources of relations
than anything we can picture When
friendly souls have discovered each
other, the cup of joy is filled, and there
remains always satisfaction which is
the poetry of living.
We sometimes wonder if happy mar
riages are not indeed just the Ideally
of true friendships At least it is the
happy union of kindred spirits that
have come to know each other and
that is the fountain of life's real joys.
The superstructure of esteem can be
built only on foundation of mutual
ffinities-affinities that have perhaps
come in on the tide of invisible ap-