davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
-NEW COAT or ARMS.

Berlin, Jan. 3o.-(Mail.)-The new
German coat Of arms adopted by the
national assembly consists Of a me-
headed eagle, on a yellow-gold shield,
and without the old-time crown The
eagle will be displayed in simple
heraldic form without any accessories.
The Hohenzollern coat Of arms, and
the Iehain of the order of the Silver
Eagle. all parts Of the old Prussian
;coat Of arms, have been omitted. The
bill Of the eagle, the tongue and the
talons are In red. Servants OF the
government are to wea the device
without the shield 50 it can be pinned
to their uniforms.
ridicule 1t. saying the skinny, homely
eagle with extended tongue" violates
all the rules of good TASTE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
Beach Young Men Start
Business AT Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 17.-Nick
Bartholomew and L. B.. Westby. for
several years in the clothing business
at Beach, have rented the room re-
Gently vacated here by the removal of
the Jessen Brothers stock to Casparr,
Wyo., and will. put in ar up-to-datc
line of mems clothing and gents fur
nishings. u
The business room has one of the
best locations in the city. Ex-Mayor
lessen is forced to retire from bust
ness because of poor health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17

doctor was q base hospital. surgeon,
the house detective was an intelli.
gence policeman, the bellboys were
dogrobbers."
And have you any former N.
PSF he, was asked.
eyes," ne replied. when there's q
good stiff wind blowing we them
as outside Window washers on the
eighteenth floor"
Hubby with irritation: Why is II
that you women insist upon having
the last word?
WHEY (calmly): We don't The only
reason we get 1t is because you stupid
men are all run out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
GUARANTEE

Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 24-(Mail.)-
A guarantee Of six per Ger on capital
effectively employed under certain
conditions Is offered as an inducement
by the government to the first rubber
goods factory founded in Brazil be-
fore September g.. 1922, employing
rubber exclusively Of Brazilian origin.
It is stipulated that the capital. shall
be not less than $2,500,0o0 or moro
than $3,75o,0 900.
Payment will be made fora period
Of three y~earskuntil the factory is in
full operation. The guarantee is in
addition to any other privileges which
may be conceded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
ARGUMENT
IS NO NEARER END
THAN IN NOVEMBER

Washington, Feb. 17.-Debate on
the treaty Of Versailles. resumed in
the senate yesterday with the opposing
sides apparently as far from gre
ment as last November, when discus
sion gave way to legislative business,
was expected to occupy practically all
Of today's session. Senator Thomas.
Democrat, of Colorado, n OF the
-."irreconcilable'' foes of the treaty, an
nounced he would speak on economic
features of the pact
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
aOUef11Or's Second Statement
~ NJ ore Misleading Than First
8 IS Charge of q. B. Burtness

Socia liSm and Modern Science EArff
Anarchism and Socialism !. Perchanon
Positive School Of Criminoloxy .Ferri
Class STRUGGLES in America. Sanaors
The Evo,ufion Of Property II Farrea
| Cooperation the Hope oe the
Consumer Harris.
| Not Guilty I. Blatchford
| Political Parties !, Michels
stories OF the Great Railro3dsaRussell
American Government anA
| Politics -. ( .&.. Beard
! Bolshevism ...... /. ...... Spargo
The BolsheYki and World
Peace .,.S9. .Trotzky
Russia inss1912 ~, j. Ransom
History Of the Supreme Court Myers
Our Judicial oligarehy Roe
s sn; I;.y1 =. rns Stat. v.na.rheshsn
ESSAYS on Materialistic Con-
cent;oH in Hisforv - Rr4ola
New school. fnr Old Dewev
The Old 'Ne,son
T~,uritanisn1 Miller
-
nus spec4lsc oDJesuon was hos
Ihaoe ny ne. 70 eacn anu .eTery one OF
we ioresoans poohs pls oniyu " sonne
- .neIa NE yer IalsteEy o. tls
Suprenne Coust, s.ncla1rs Tsonts OF
rsslisloli any Esi.eh Asys Loxe ~
htnlcs, yet tnese ana otner BOOKS OF q
ake Eae1caa na.uEe l.sseo o1 tns IN,
voice OF Charles n. Kerr e Co. dated
November stn. asls. approved ny n
lBoard OF ADMINISTRATOR o 2Stn,
.ilase sTSonie senes@
y Nnv"n as VIC ooose son.p.a.eu -.
" q large nun'oer OF people IN TINS
(, Inns lst o.. BOOKS 1as 81 pech
IN 1hc Hnfary = ven yeaFs o. curing
Aofnler state a!nisIa0o ana any
vdef,,iiv I,csl Not a sinr1e ona ~
these specihcally ooJected to oy me
was ever IN tne state brafy, fefer-
ence or traVeilne, unul q rev weeks
.sss;nn nn So,,smhns estA .pe 1n
seotm.n' - 49, zs@ 49,.
~ y "
All But One Bought Recently.
This list Of books with one excep-
ton was purchased by he anpointees
of the present Board of Admiaistra.
ton. That exception was Spargo'f
by the former
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17

a&s6alast nights issue of the local So
Jx&tSS&tak daily appeared q statement to
U1UsA6ectfthay In an earlier given In
sE4toN that paper had quoted Gov
aSr1Br Frazier as saying that al. OF the
RNu0ka Complained OF by O., b. Burt
SSs IL the recent specia. session Of
GhN legislature were in h state He
Erxry In 1903: the paper now quotes
f16 governor as having said that
Nsolne.s OF those books had been ac-
80Fed$ in that year:
AsMr. Rurtness said last night con-
Sefning this.
-.Eovernor Frazier's correction Is
ID untruthful and perhaps more
MitsleA ding than his first interview. l
i4IE to let the public have the exact
tLletA, especially in view OF the fact
l1at thoy were called to his attention
ma letter which ] wrote him last
keek: L may add that l am ready to
stand back-of every statement l made
&: Letter to Governor.
foriowing is the tex Of the letter
bhich MI. Burtness wrote to Governor
FEBRUARY 10th. 1890.
GEIon. Lynn j.. Frazier.
NBtsmarck. n. D. /.
SSUaar Governor:
s-ysMy attention has been called to
four ~purpcrted interview IN the
Grand Forks American of February
9Th wherein you are quoted in egard
to3the books in the State Library to
winch objection has been raised, IN
Dart as follows:
" The furry has reacted upon
those who began it, partly be-
d l-eausc it reflects upon their intel
l9hgcnce and also because he eo-
Spie know that the books COM
planned Of have been IN the state
3 library since 1909-they're in all
libraries, for that matter
4asaI cannot believe that you made the
statement that the books complained
ofshave been in the state library since
1909. for I cannot conceive OF your
wi1fully telling 4 lie of h a kind. anc
CARRYING with him the prestige and
the responsibility Of Governor of 8
great state making such a statement
foF- the public press without being
coEnixan mt Of tine facts. 1 have seer
SiiIf1ilhr statements in the so-ca1let
League newspapers during m pas
Few weeks, and have paid no attention
thereto. believing that the peopl'
would themselves perceive the falsit!
81 A11Otv VIII Wv WV -
Sributed to. You L feel that a grca
pubic harm would be done by LETTING
It go unnoticed. 1 trust that yo,
were simply misquoted and that tn
statement attributed to you will b.
bromptly corrected through tn
columns Of the American SO that tn
public will not be misled, and
khuuld be glad to receive a copy o
such correction rs you may desire t
make.
Situation Summarized.
EFF, on the other hand, you shout
have been correctly quoted Gin Nwhicl
ease, Of course. you are not familia
with the facts), permit me to sum
3maarize the exact situation which yo
can quickly CERTIFY at the Capitol. TIL
books which I found in and OF tn
travelling library box in h state II
harry on November 2Sth, 1919, were a
foIlows:>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17

Yes" proudly announced the ex-
captain who is manager of the new
$40, 900. 900 hotel, 'tall our employees
them. The desk clerk is, an old top
kicker. the floor clerks have all been
non-comes in charge of quarters, the
chef was a mess sergent, the walters
were all permanent K. P.'s, the house
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17

! = ""The furry has reacted upon
! those who began it, partly be-
cause it reflects upon their intel
!. hgcnce and also because the peo-
I 2pie know that the books COM
! planned Of have been in the state
! library since 1909-they're in all
\ libraries, for that matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17

Washington. Feb. l1-President
Wilson Is working onShis answer to the
senate resolution asking - 70 On IL
legGd secret agreement between the
shipping boarde and Great Britain Tor
the Anal ~disposttion OF former Ger
passenger liners. It was raid the
reply would convey an emphatic de-
NAL and Secretary Tumulty conferred
with Acting Secretary Polk today con-
corning its form.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
SLEPT r WEEKS.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Feb. 17.-After
sleeping for three weeks, John Vein
gartner, alBebastapol farmer. is COM
ing back to normal condition again.
Weingartner fell asleep three weeks
ago and has been unconscious since.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17

affected. When your Kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from
backache, sck-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains Of .lunbago.
rhsumatsn OF govt; or sleep IS dsturbed two or three times 2 night,
take heed, before too late. Get Anuric (ant-uricaad), Tor It wa put
new life into your kidneys and your entire system. You Will tel full
Of vim. vigor and vitality, instead Of tired. dragGed-out and blue.
Anurc Is many times more potent than hthia, dizoives and carries
away uric acid and other poisons from the system. Ask your nearest
druggist for Anuric, or send Dr.. Pierce ten cents for trial package.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

inquiry to oftsrmins whsthsr the
evidences justlt boa prosecution OF GER
lAiA cisnlAAA
Absolving from all blame the sd-
Jutant genertl OF the army. Gen. Peter
c. Harris. Fho granted permission
TO Bergdoll No go search for hidden
gold, after fepresentstions mad been
made BY hib lawyers. the Secretary
OF War sai4 important Developments
hinged upon the result Of the Depart
ment OF Ju}tiee's Investigation, as TO
the part pllyed by civilians" involved
in the scandal. Mr.. Baker said Gem
ersl Harris had ample authority 10
take the action he did, confronted
with the facts laid before him.
The two military guards who al
lowed Bsrgdoll TO escape were TO be
brought before the grand jury today
in Phils sdelphia. and following them
there probably win be others. mere
iy referred TO by officials as -civil-
ians," called TO Philadelphia to tell
OF their connection with the case.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

necessity and an asset TO business
and TO the world. Il
He said the Government should es-
tAblish q survey of distribution meth
ods and costs. similar to the system
now employed In production, and ask
ed the advertising men 70 nslp the
Government sell its merchant marine
to private American interests
sour nag has been returned to the
seven seas" said Mr. Hurley. "There
IL not q port In the world that Amer
ican ships flying the Stars and
Stripes arc not entering. Keep the
flag flying at the mAsts Of 1880 steel
ships"
Few Business Me. Vets.
Mr.. Hurley declared that only 20
per cent Of American business men
vote.
How can we expect results from
Congress and State legislatures when
such q small minority OF us are In
terssted In the policies OF our Gov
ernment?"
.It has been stated before the war"
said Mr.. Hurley. referring TO the
scope and value of advertising. 'that
not more than 100 Americans had an
international vision. As a whole we
still are inclined to be largely con
cerned with our home affairs. But
the future success OF our country de
pends entirely on the men who are
thinking internationally. Those Amer
lean manufacturers and merchants
who are not planning to export at
least 10 per cent OF their products.
and to carry on advertising campaigns
that will open the eyes OF the world
are not doing their duty as Americans.
Necessity and An Asset.
Advertising today is a Necessity
and an asset The time has arrived
when the manufacturer and the mer-
chant must carefully figure advertise
ing cost and carry II in his budget as
an expense, just as rent and labor.
advertising has been hurt by emo
tional appropriations-by spasmodic
flares. The amount and nature of
Advertising should be planned with
the production scale.
Advertising of a thoroughly sound
and scientific kind must cut out waste,
in order to give the most for the
money-which Is business"
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
DECISION EAYORS CHINESE.

The United States Supreme Court
yesterday reversed decision of the dis
trict court OF California which denied
admission to the United States of
Kwock Jan Fat. who claimed to be
native American. but who was al
legged to be of Chinese nationality by
the commissioner OF immigration at
San Francisco
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
ADS MEAN SUCCESS,
HURLEY DECLARES
Former Shipping Head Urges
Associated Clubs to Fight for
U. S. Merchant Marine.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ina. June SD
ward N. Hurley. former Chairman of
the United states Shipping Board. ed
dressing the annual convention Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World. today. declared that In the
present age advertising 10 both Q
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
BAKER TOPUDL|SH
bERGDOlL FINDINGS
Department Of Justice Inquiry
In Progress to Determine
Guilt of Civilians.

Secretary OF War Baker announced
today II 10 his plan to make puoliS
the full report OF the War Depart
ment's Investigation OF the escape OF
Grover Cleveland Bsfgdoll, OF Phila-
deIphis, wealthy draft dodser, who
escaped from guards. ss soon as the
Department OF Justice concludes the
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
KINGS DOG IMMORTALIzED.

LONDON, June S.-Edward Wis
famous dog. Caesar. which followed
Immediately behind the coffin at the
royal funeral, Is immortalized in the
new tomb in St. Georges chapel,
Windsor. which Ia about to be un-
veiled.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
BAND CONCERT

ESSR1r ESSRR1sr sssp. II rns sASDs4Asptl SyD s9tp,4ay II
ycL6cK. ypHs s X ziAnER,
March. ''rhs Post AdjutAnt"
Tratnsr, jr.
Overture Life > Dream" Eilenbsrs
SUITE fhcs;'''''e' Ple.sss. fhrss irish nal,
ssisotioa. "Aonsissr Be.uesir."
Rag odal.y. The boo.tsr''. 80, Lake
finale, Kentucky Smiles" ...... King
Tho Star spsnslsd Banner"
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

winter only.
Sheer sum-
m e r frocks
d e m a n d a
petticoat that
is not too
full, yet one
W h ich will
prevent he
light shining
through. We
have a selec-
ton to meet
every whin.
r T. r T I -
G o A T s.
Made of good
quality white
sateen with
tucked ruff
nes. &1.95.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
Have You All You Need?
White
Pe:tticOatS

Summers most necessary undergar-
ment. No matter what your aversion TO
petticoats may be, it holds good for
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

PETTICOATS-made of fine quality
white sateen and Helena cloth with tailored
and plated ruffles. Fine value, $3.50 and
S2.95.
MISSES PETTTCOATS-made of fine
quality sateen, with nicely tailored ruffles,
$1.95.
PETTICOATS-in extra sizes. Made OF
white sateen and Helena cloth with tailored
and plated ruffles. Splendid for summer
dresses, $3.50, $2.95 and S3.95.
PETTICOATS-made Of silk poplin in
white with tailored ruffles and double panel
front and back, s5.95.
WHITE PETTICOATS-made OF fine
quality nainsook or cambric with fancy lace
founces $2.95 to sI.95.
PETTICOATS--in extra sizes, made OF
muslin and cambric with acc and embrsid.
cry trimming, $i.50 TO S5.9S.
Third Fioor-i.ansburgh q Brotber.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
LANSBURGH g BROTHER

~ LII L.
There was a life
over In the old
World that has loan
ed to more lonely
men in this country
good cheer, good will
and good service
than any other one
life.
Life Is a river that
continually flows on
and out. The life l
have in mind had q
current that often ran
through the deep dis
tricts of miserable
| desolation, but at last
II flowed through
scenery as beautiful
as Eden.
Until he was 23. q
poor boy, living In an
attic, acted as assistant
to a pawnbroker, and
there he learned OF the
misery and want In the
| world.
William Booth. foun-
der OF the salvation
| Army.
|1Z:z42
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

NHNaAASS,
as we'll as
the most ex-
ceDtional val
ueS it has
b en- ur
privilege to
offer for a
lon &, | ng
time, t h e n
come h ere
tomorrow.
We have just
D r Oc ur c q
from a we'll
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

Goats are among the first clothes
ulat We buy for autumn. There are
several reasons for getting these early
IN the season. We can wear them over
our summer dresses and start the sea-
sea with cloth frocks left over from
spftng if we have a good-looking coat.
Nsen, too the fashions in coats are
settled earlier than they are in dresses.
Where is not the constant changing
THAT there is in frocks. 1 do net mean,
writes a Paris fashion correspondent,
that there are not great changes in
coats from one season to another. but
that the styles in coats brought out
early in the autumn carry through the
entire winter.
This falls topcoats are in line
with the advanced style features seen
in other articles of wearing apparel
Along with the oriental and Egyptian
notes, which are being strongly
featured in both current and advance
fashion models, there is appearing
another note fostered by several i'm.
portant houses. This is the Direc.
'toire.
Regarding the styles of this period
7 there might be something in com
mon between the psychology of 1926
in France and that of the closing
] years of the eighteenth century
The style of the Directoire period
was patterned upon exaggerated
classical outline and appealed to tha
new class of citizens recently come
into power and wealth through
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
The DireCtOire
Note in Goats

tones are being made UP in Directoire
style. Among the new models shown
by one French house are dark brown
and rose-colored cloths made in cross
between the Directoire and the mod
ern French dressmaker's Interpretation
of that period. One such model is de-
veloped in brown cloth with a high Di-
rectoire frill of ecru batiste.
A third Interpretation Of the Direc-
toire is seen in three-piece suits de-
veloped in blue serge, with beautiful
embroideries executed in metal nail
beads of iridescent colors. The skirts
of these dresses have a one-side drap-
cry, with a slashed opening at the
side where the drapery falls. The
coat shows the cutaway front and the
long sides and back so characteristic
of the Directoire period. There is con-
siderable dignity in these suits and
they are also of type very becoming
to the average American figure. A
strong point in favor of the success of
the Directoire is the fact that almost
all women like the simplicity of line
which characterizes it.
A coat with a novel vest having a
| Directoire collar is worked out in a
lightweight serge, with accordion plait-
ing set on at low hipline. This il
illustrates one of the methods of OBJ
tanning the long-waisted effect that
has taken such firm hold on all au
tumn coats. 1t appears in suit coats
as well as separate wraps. A Reboul
hat of the Breton sailor type is worn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with muuh interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder nledi-
zine.
It h physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root Is a Strengthening medi-
cine. II helps the kidneys. liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test Of years.
II is sold by all druggists on its merit
and IL should help you. No other kidney
medicine has 80 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
Treatment at once
However, II you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. T., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
PLAYING UP TO The TEACHER
Indianapolis Younaster Had Pretty
ShreNH Idea of What He Mas
Doing, After All.

gOhn Arthur is pupil In a JefferI
soaville departmental school, and had
10 write an essay on Woodrow wilson.
among others. He .evinced such a high
regard for the president. especially in
hfs management of the world war.
as 70 express the view that he was
even greater than Washington or Lin
coin. He said they made a fine show
ing IN the little wars they had to ban-
die. but could hardly. he thought, have
got through the big one. iKls father.
seeing the essay. ,vantured THE opiO-
ion that the writer was too positive
In his statement. although ndmiriag
Wilson himself. John Arthur showed
he was perhaps something Of a dip
lomat as well ss an essayist.
"Oh. well" he remarked, "the teach
er is q Democrat. nVhow."-6ndian-
.apolis News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
CLERK MEANT TO GET EVEN
tof Course Congregation Could Get
Away, Bxt He Had the aainister
m Tight Place.

There was bad blood between 1Sle
parish clerk and the minister of a GER
tain country church. Neither of them
ever missed q chance of getting asbit
of his own back.
One SundaF'the clerk had special
invitation out wo church with friend
after the evening service, whereupOn
he asked the minister If he wonld
mind keeping his sermon short.
II was TOO good a chance TO miss.
The minister took few deep brearhs.
and p-eached for one hour and a GUAR
Ter By the clock.
BY sthis time the old clerks wrath
was ar boiling point. He hardly wait
ed for the preacher to resume his
seat before springing up and announe-
ing louily:
"Psatm one hundred and nineteen.
IFro' enc T. end. Hes preached all
evening. and we'Il sing all neetr"--
1.ondon Answers.