davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
IT. Easy To Peel OF
Your Tan Or Freckles

This ID what you should do to shed q
spoiled complexion: Spread evenly over
the face, covering every incl Of skin, a
thin layer Of ordinary .mercolized wax
Let this stay on over night: wash II OF
next morning. Repeat daily until your
complexion Is as clear, soft and beauti.
full as a young girls. This result IL In.
eyitable, no matter how soiled or dis
eolored the complexion. The wax literal
ly peels OF the nlmy surface skin. ex.
posing the lovely skin beneath. The pro.
cess 10 entirely harmless, 30 little Of the
Mefcolized wax il obtainable at any
drug store: one ounce usually s~uffices
It's q jveritable wonder-worker fol
rough, tanned. Redeemed. blotchy. pimpled
or freckled skin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Activities to- Be
Shown in Pageant

The color of ~pageantry with the
drama of its appeal will be a feature
OF khe Red Cross exhibit at he Min
nesota State Fair. Daily on n stage
of institute hall, living pictures VIII
be presented, showing In a series OF
stableaux, the duties to be undertaken
by Red Cross workers as they turf
from their war work to begin theif
peace-time tasks. -,
T~hirty-five actors will appear daiiy'
They are already rehearsing under the
direction of Miss Frances Mae Howe
who has arranged the spectacle, Mrs
George Babcock. of Minneapolis. is
chairman of the committee in charge:
Miss kathleen Gunckel of st. Pau
Is in charge Of the still exhibits.
Every department of the Red Cross
will be represented in the display
which will show, not only the accom-
plishments of war work but the re-
sponsibilities of peace. 1t will be q
Red Cross Victory pageant.
Mrs. wheeler Smith, Oil North
Fourth street, with her two daugh-
tiers. Marion and Margaret Smith, are
passing a few days with Mrs. Smiths
relatives at Ardoch.
Miss Cora Ames of Mayville, N. D.,
who have been visiting i'll Grand
Forks for a couple Of days with her
aunt. Mrs. Fred T.. Goodman. Reeves
avenue. returned Tuesday evening to
her home.
Guests of. the Y. w. c. A. today
included Miss Ida Pearson of Thomp-
son, n. D.. and Miss l.. NJ. Holland OF
Cavalier, N. D., who arrived here this
morning.
Miss NJ. Beatrice Johnstone and he1
sister. Mrs. J. F. Working. of this city
left Tuesday evening for Minneapolis
where they will remain for severaI
DAYS on a combined business AND
pleasure trip.
Homer Dixon returned to his home
in this city from Perham. Mimi, after
passing several days with his mother
at the Dixon summer cottage at Pefi'
can lake.
Mrs. George Walsh, North Third
street, has gone to Crookston, where
she plans to visit for several days as
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Walsh of that city.
Mrs. L.. H. Lake. 1901 Cheyenne
avenue, returned Tuesday from New
Rockford, n. D., where she has beer
visiting for the past three days as the
guest Of her mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
Thew came close to the canoe and

They came close to the canoe and
even ran over the outside and Jimmie
Coon ventured to scratch gently on
the bottom to see what would hap
pen. and nothing happened at all.
Sammy Muskrat came out on the
bank, and Chatterbox and little Peter
Rabbit and Ned Chipmunk and Mr..
Owl were there, and some Of the
Squirrel family. You know how it
is when you stop on the street and
look at something very hard. then in
a few minutes a lot Of people stop to
see what you are looking at. :
This is exactly what happened this
evening m before long quite>a crowd
of the little people of the Great For
est happened along.
They all got very much excited.
They knew that nc boy would be I'M
der that boat for SO long a time and
so they wondered what animal could
be. So they all just sat around and
waited to see who it was.
TOmOrrOw-The Ghost
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27

Miss Cora Ames of Mayville, N. D..
who have been visiting in Grand
Forks for a couple Of days with her
aunt. Mrs. Fred l.. Goodman. Reeves
avenue returned Tuesday evening to
her home,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
MANY ARE CLOSING
SUMMER HOMES TO
RETURN TO CITY

With the first Of September near a
hand, evidences of a migration to tht
city of the summer cottagers are yer.
marked. The season at the resort.
this year has bee an unusually Ions
one due to the early spring. and aside
from being a lengthy season 1t hat
been a pleasant one. The woods
shrubs and vines grew luxuriousls
this year as a result of the excessive
rains and there has also been ar
abundance of wild fruits and berries
City folks who have passed the
summer at various surrounding lakes
will come laden with an .unusua
amount Of canned fruits. preserve.
and %iellies. Strawberries, blueberries
chokecherries and plums were picked
in great quantities. and although the
lack Of sugar prevented immediat
canning Of the later fruits, the house'
wives have cleverly prepared the
juices which will remain in good con,
dition until more arrives.
Bathing and boating at the lakes
have been most excellent in the year
just ending. and many seem loathc
to leave their summe homes to re.
turn to the city.
Rev. John Burleson OF Rochester
N. Y, has gone to Detroit. MINI.
WneTe ne Will VISlt lIItIOS " q lo'S
night. His mother. Madame Burle-
son, who accompanied him to this
city, remained here as a guest at the
H. l.. Pitts home. On Tuesday Ma
dame Burleson was a dinner guest al
the Getchell home, and this afternoon
Mrs. Thomas Cox will have a few
women in to tea in compliment to Ma,
dame Burleson.
X 4
Mics D@ofriro Aoroor 1a1Chfar nj
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Morgan, Sis Third
avenue. expects to leave the first Of
next week for Vancouver. B. c.. tc
visit with relatives for a short time
Miss Morgan will accompany hel
aunt. Mrs. W. E. Adams, of Van.
couver. who is at the present time
visiting in Jamestown, N. D., where
she has accepted the position of pri'
| mary teacher in the schools Of tina,
| city.
There will be a special meeting Of
the Rebekah Red Cross circle or
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
S. s. Harrison. 312 North Fourth
| street. Plans will be made at thi:
time for the new Red Cross work
which is to be started this fall. an6
all members of this circle are asked
to make a special effort to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnston, WHIT
have been guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Mcdonald, So;
International avenue, left this morning
for Fargo, en- route to their home il
St. Paul. They are making the tril
by motor.
+
Mrs. M. W. Murray, 100 Reeve,
avenue. entertained at tea this after
noon these people who r guests o
friends in the city: Mrs. E. X. Bixb.
of Muskogee, Okla; Mrs J. c. Grou
Of Winchester, ILL.,; Miss Rutl
Withheld. Miss Agnes Smith and Mis-
Mae Murray of Minneapolis. The At
fair was informal.
Miss Laura Sparkling Of Joliet, n
D.. spent Tuesday in the city visitin,
friends. Miss Sparkling is en- route t
her home in Joliet after passing som
time with relatives at Bagley, Minr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27

Madison. Wis, Aug. 27.-Edward
Nordman of Polar, Langlade county
| was today, with the approval of Gov
director for a term of -four years at
a salary Of $4,000. Mr.. Nordman will
! assume his new duties at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27

when I say quilts. GULLY Porcupine's
eyes were black, but this white cou-
sin OF his had eyes of a different color.
Do you think they were pink?
Now this white %porcupine scared the
little animals Of the Great Forest
nearly to death.
They knew the Weasels changed
their oats for white one in winter
and they knew the Snowshoe Rabbits
did. But Jimmy Coon said that nc one
had any style at all to yea white
suits in summer. Winter was the only
time to veal white. Now Jimmie Coon
knew. for he had visited the Snow
shoe, Rabbits in winter and they were
very stylish and elegant people and
always in the best. form.t
One summer evening, just as it was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
Roll Call Asks
For One Million

The American Red Cross today
issued a call for n million volunteer
workers to participate in the Third
Red Cross Roll Call, which will be held
November , to II,
In this campniKn. BY which L Ia ex-
pected to begin the pcace-yime ac-
tivities Of the organization with as
sible. and to raise lS,OUu,O ea With
which to fulftll the war relief oh,iEa>
tons Of the Red Cross, every etsorl
will be made to SO orKArtac eacl, town
and community that every pcrscu viii,
be approached by scme other person
and asked to renew his Red cross
A preliminary campaign pceter Ask
ing for M million volunteers to
pledge their services and do their
share In enrolling members will Short
~ be mailed every pos,otscs, telegraph
office and pubic library upon the dis
play Of which mcbilisasicn Of the Red
Cross workers army will begin. Vol.
unteers may enroll with their local
Red Cross chapters and Il they have
ability in public speaking or writinE
it is stated.
--
Misses Anita and Adelaide Conte.
Of their brother and sister-in- law.
Paolo Conte and Mrs. Conte. Hamline
avenue. left the city this noon. Miss
Anita Conate goes TO Washington. d.
c., to resume her social service work
at the Walter Reed hospital. and Miss
Adelaide Conte will go to Minneapolis
to repair for the fall opening of the
.%'Irvington School of Music which
she founded in Indianapolis last year.
Miss Adelaide Conte is director of the
school and also is instructor in voice,
pine organ and piano.
The Misses Conte motored to Grand
Forks from minneapolis and enjoyed
a brief visit here.
Mrs. James Curran.f 1920 Dakota
avenue. was the guest of honor at a
surprise party given at her home this
afternoon. Bridge was played at
three tables and at the close of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
WHO WAS UND Err THE CANOE

Guilty Porcupine had the funniest
relative visit him. 1t was summer
time and the queer thing about this
relative Of Quiily's was that he was
all white-his nose, claws. hair and
quilts were all snow white. OF course
you know he was a white %porcupine
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

the South to restate and re-emphasize the
fact that there can never be social and poHt-
iical equality Of Whites and Negroes In the
South. This necessity arises at this paricu-
lar time from the unreasonable attitude
taken by people, both white and black, on
/ this subject since the close Of the World War.
lsalsonecessary the faeeoft the vigorous
and active campaign being waged in the
Northern cities for absolute social equality.
t is being done mostly by Negroes who
claim themselves educated, and by means!
ofnewspapers, magazines and speeches dis
hibuted over the nation. The references
they make to the South and the Southern
people areHle and mean. However, we do
not care what their attitude toward the
Souhis, but we do care for the disturbance
which they cause In our midst and the I'M
rest andnsolence which they engender into
The minds Of the Negroes Of the South,
where wehave White Supremacy, where we
are going to keep it, and with it we have
peace and good will.
The Southern Negro knows that the
white manishis friend. Hemows thatheis
accorded every protection and advantage,
solong ashe keeps within the bounds Of de-
cency and right. He is given the best Of {
schools. he rides IN the same class Of trains |
IS anybody he has every access to our judi
cal system; he is paid for his work and his
living conditions areof the best. Iherelsno
necessity for any change and there will be
none. There IS nothing to be gained by So
|oal and political eqaEty, and there is much |
lobe LOST, both for the Whites and Negroes.
The great bone Of contention by the
Northern Negroes is that the Negro men J
vent to war and fought for the country, Just
as he White men did, and now the Negro {
should be given recognition and be admit
tedio the homes and ballot along with the
White man. The Negroes went to war IN
bsdence to the draft law Of our Govern
nah He was not promised anything for |
dong that. He was not told that great re-
ward IN his relationship with White people
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25
w HITE SUPREMACY!

ter than White people, and make the state
ment boldly. Whether the men who have
INDUCED in these pemicious practices are
aware Of the fact or not, the effects just the
same. Whether they read the Negro papers
and comply willingly, itmatters not. Theef-
feet is just the same.
The editors Of suchpubhcadons as The
Messenger," The Crusader The Crisis
who preach the doctrine Of equality, make
the dnectboas that they radicals. They
makethe definite statement that they would
like to see BolsheVk government IN the
South, because with that kind Of govern
ment they would have a hand. They claim
that the million mulattos IN this country IS
evidence that there are some white people
who practice equality IN the nighttime, and
they demand that it must be 50 established
astohave equahBmthe daytmealso. They
openly advise the Negro workers to JOIN the
l. W. VS. because the |. W. VS. preach and
tolerate social equality ndthe overthrowof
our present form of Government. They
preach violence on the part Of theNego.
The Self Preservation and Loyalty
League does not want to STIR up trouble with
In spite Of the demands Of the
Negro since the war, this question wouldnot
be now discussed IN this manner by the
League ifithad not beenfor the encourage
ment, knowingly and otherwise, being given
to those demands, and such encouragement
coming from the White people IN our own
midst. The information which comes into
our hands viii be given to thepubEc, andno
is made at random, but with full
proof In hand, and good grounds on which
to base them. It's our purpose to uphold
thelaw, and co-operate with the constituted
authorizes. We deplore mob violence. All
good White people deplore lynching. There
are many cases which should be handledby
law. On the other hand, there are many
casesnwhch the God-gyennghtto protect
the purity Of women is higher and stronger
than any man-made law. Social andpohh-
calequaIty Of the two PREDOMINANT raeesin
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

le should expect anything in that line, and he
t. need not The White men went to war.
le They were not promised anything for going,
/ and they do not expect any reward Tor hay-
lef ing gone. They arerecelylng no speclalcon-
n sideration, except the feeble effort to pro-
+. vide land for them, and Government insur-
IS ance. The Negroes will enjoy these advan-
e tages also. The whole trouble arises from
Y. the mixing Of the two races in the army, and
o treatment accorded some Of the Negroes byI
IS! a very few loose women Of France. This is
) America and the South. This is not the army
S and not France.
n It's noted that strong denial was made
0 that joint meetings Of labor organization
e. had been held Of White and Negroes in the
e same hall and In private homes. There was
! joint meeting Of the two races scheduled
. for Sunday, December 7. A large delega-I
|, ton Of Negroes assembled on the street IN
E front Of the hall in North Bogalusa, when a
e White man saw the crowd and sent word to
the negroes not to meetthere. Most Of them
e disbanded, but few were at the meehngE
S and came out Of the hall along with the
), whitemen. Manymeetngs Of the two races
: together have been held in the Cowgirl Hall
f during the past summer and fall. Some Of
$ the late white leaders save been seen hold
: secret meetings with the Negro leaders In
S thehome Of one Of the Negro leaders. That
) is not all. When two white men shoulder
E guns ndparade aNegro along the principal
: sbeetof the ciynth face Of the White peo-
4 pie, and make the statements that that Ne
). gro could never be arrested, then things are
E getting in pretty bad way. That is not all.
a When man supposed to be white marches
t his Negro friend into White hotel, there is
. an utter disregard for the tine-honored
: practice Of segregation and direct chal-
E lenge for action. Ofcourse, this will proba-
a bly, be denied also, but there are people IN
: |Franklinton who know hehuh ofthe state
+ ment. s
: hesecondidons cannot and Will not be
tolerated. The demands Of the Northern
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
TOWN TOPICS
WOULD DIVORCE HUsBAk

WOULD DIVORCE HUSBAND =
Ada Marie SabiH filed suit for di-
vorce from Charles Thomas Sabin yes
terday.
MIssoURIANs COME HERE-Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Menke and Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Neal were arrivals here
from Kansas City, Mo-. yesterday.
FROM THE COAST-C. c. Garri-
son, c. d. Love and A. Grunett, all Of
Los Angeles, arrived in the city yes
terday and are stopping at the Adams
hotel.
SUNRISE AND SUNSET-Ernest
X. Demers, an arrival from Portland,
Me-, is registered at the jefferson no.
tel and George I. Gerken of San Fran
cisco is stopping at the Adams hotel.
WoMEN'S MEETING - There will
be a won.en's meeting at the Christian
church. corner Central avenue and
Mckinley street, at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Good attendance is urged.
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE - Felicie
Farrell filed suit for divorce from
Walter Farrell yesterday, alleging
cruelty. She asked the custody Of
their daughter Mary, now in Denver
convent.
EVERY TENTH MAN HAS AUTO
Every tenth man in the state Of Ari-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Total rainfall None
Excess in temperature yesterday, 4
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 3S degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January l, 215 degrees.
Normal precipitation, January 1 to
date, CTS inches.
Actual precipitation, January 1 to
date, 1888 inches.
Excess since January l, LOS inches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
LYMAN DAM BIDS
WILL De CALLED
FOR N FEW DAYS

Bids for the completion of the work
on the Lyman dam, that commands
10000 acres near st. Johns on the
Little Colorado river In Apache coun-
ty, and close to the New Mexico bor-
der, will be called for at date to be
announced in the immediate future, ac-
cording to statements made yesterday
by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, af-
ter presiding at a meeting of the state
loan board.
The work, under state direction. was
ordered suspended last Tuesday, when
the board met to discuss the existing
situation. At yesterdays meeting it
was decided to have the work complet-
ed by private contract and to call for
bids just as soon as specification de-
tails are made available.
When the original Lyman dam
washed out some years ago, the irriga-
ton interests concerned undertook to
rebuild and invested money amounting
to approximately 81 per acre. They
then secured state aid and borrowed
$4,000 from the state, during the adj
ministration of former Governor Hunt,
mortgaging therefore certain of the
properties concerned and bringing all
property concerned into the project on
definite basis. Some of the interest
ed property holders, representing 20
per cent of the valuation assessed for
the rebuilding project paid cash in
stead of using state funds, so the $780,
600 loan is said to represent so per cent
Of the sum involved.
Under the present administration the
loan of the second 100000 was au-
thorized by the state, and probable &C.
casion for the loan of approximately
$225,000 more is foreseen by the board,
while a probability exists for further
expenses not yet foreseen. Hoping to
secure the construction of the dam
without further loans, the board decid-
ed Tuesday to have the job finished by
a private and definite contract.
Governor Campbell estimates that
the 10000 acres of land Concerned will
be worth from 500 to $50 an acre
when watered, and that the final cost
will amount approximately to $35 an
acre
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our gratitude to
the many friends who were so kind
and helpful during our sons illness,
which ended in death, and for the
many beautiful floral pieces.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBRIGHT.
II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
JONES HAS SUPPLY
OF WATER At HAND

Believed to be the only moated
stronghold in the United States, and
possibly the only in North America or
even the western hemisphere, the
Arizona capitol building is almost sur.
rounded now with huge and perman-
ent moat that is to be completed this
winter and in full flood soon afterward.
Attorney General Wiley e. Jones has
a nearly completed section OF the great
waterway directly beneath the French
doors that formerly afforded egress
from his offices to the capitol lawn
and he delights in fancying the posi-
bilities contained in the moat. He says
it will be ideal for summer bathing, and
that Republicans would look well in
it of a winter morn, but meanwhile the
concrete gang works on.
The moat is approximately six feet
deep and six feet wide, and is to be
equipped with a powerful pumping
plant for lowering the tide and irrigat-
ing the capitol grounds.
By means of the moat, it is hoped,
according to the attorney general who
is acting as a volunteer observation Of
fetal, to keep the capitol from becom-
ing water-logged during the irrigation
season when all the ground adjacent is