davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18

this view Of the situation in the fol.
lowing editorial:
/ We, want to say a few words t.
the people of Akron on q subject thai
is very important at this time. There
is no, use blinking the fact that the
public is nov refusing to buy the
things it actually needs because i,
hopes there is going to be some mir.
aculous fall n prices. This is not go
ing to happen. There will be a slow
decline in prices, but nothing spec.
tacular is In sight. The person who
refuses to buy now may possibly gel
the needed article a little cheaper q
few months hence, but the Differences
In price is not going to be enough ia
make a great deal Of difference.
ION the other hand, If everyone
follows the curse of holding off nov
this action is going to seriously affect
business and this in turn is bound to
react unfavorabiy upon the whole
community. We cannot live for our
selves alone, and in these days Of a
nationwide depression it becomes the
duty of all of IS to try to keep ali
lines Of business going. We should
therefore not refrain from buying
now although we may have to pay a
few cents more on an article than it
may cost US some months hence.
We are not advocating extravaganza
or advising people to buy anything
they do not need. On the contrary
there lever was a time when they
should be more careful apout these
things. The point we are trying to
make is that we should relax the
strike on high prices now to the ex-
tent Of satisfying our needs. The
merchants r doing their best to
bring prices down and the economic
laws that control such things are at
work. A wavs of extrayagant buy
ing might interfere with that PRO
cess. but satisfying our real needs at
this time is not going to stop the
lower trend, and what we pay now
will not amount to much when conn-
pared with what we shall have to pay
some months hence. However,
should We continue to refuse to buy
moderately now. the result upon bust
ness and therefore upon the prosper
ity of the community is going to be
serious.
1--WE were one of the first to adj
wise the people to stop buying. That
advice was then sound and we have
no apology to offer for it. The coun-
Try, business, and the people were
then crazy. Our little excursion into
n srandiose scheme OF saving the
world had enthroned the profateer
and left the peoples pockets full OF
cheap money. Between them they
both thought they were having a love-
" time. They both saw visions and
dreamed dreams, while, both were
leading for the slough of despond
that both have now struck. But now
that we are all in it we have got to
help each other, or neither of us is
going through without getting seri-
ously hurt. However. ii we all buy
now in moderation, pay Dur bills
promptly,E and each one Of us makes
this.Fa matter for our personal at
tention we shall go through without
any serious damage. In this way. we
can emerge upon the serene highway
Of q real prosperity where let us hone
We will pause long enough 10 think
It over before We again starr. out to
make the world safe for any more
celestial moonshine and incidentally
TO plunder each other"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
CHAPTER VII.
Dinner q Deux.

The house on West One Hundred
and Third street, at which Brooke
presented himself at exactly ten min
utes before. six o'clock, was a small
but rather ornate building, with a
rough red stohe first story and a
y~ariegated brick superstructure.
From the sidewalk 1t had tho APP
Epearance ola private residence Of a
mounted the ruddy stone stoopsamith
Its deliberately chiseiedS balustrade,
and had entered the vestibule through
the heavy beveled plate-glass doors,
the row Of shining brass and glass
letter boxes. each with it's push-but-
ton, and its framed carte-de;visite
told the story of multiple occupancy.
Brooke bent his head to a study
Of the names here presented, and sec
ond in line found that which he
rA-rEtiaE4H sbH F-EEH
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Mrs. Nathan Straus
Gives Her Jewels
To Zionist Cause
Collection of Gems Worth
Sl0,5OO TO Be Devoted
to Development Of Medi-
cal Service in Palestine

Mrs. Nathan Straus has given all
her jewels, worth approximately SIS
500, to the Zionist Organization of
America for the development of medi
ca and health service in Palestine,
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise announced YES
terday
Dr.. Wise said that Mrs. straus made
her gift at the same time her husband
contributed 100000 as the first in
staliment Of & fund for the establish
ment OF medical research and health
service department for the Hebrew
University Of Jerusalem for the benefit
OF all races and creeds in the land.
Al her request the gift Of Mrs.
Straus was not made public until she
and her husband had departed for
Europe to attend the World Zionist
Conference, opening in London July 4.
They sailed last WecE on the Lapland.
III cannot have been an easy thing
for Mrs. Straus to haze parted with
those jewels, which are bound up with
many Of the most precious and holy
memories Of & life.ime.' Rabbi Wise
said. Mrs. Straus has not said this,
but | am inclined to believe that her
gift aims to Indicate to Jewish women
in all lands what ought to be the
measure of their sacrifice on behalf
Of the cause Of rebuilding the Jewish
homeland and Of bringing peace and
security and honor to those that are
TO dwell within its borders. Again,
Mrs. Straus has set a high example
The Offering represents q pecul-
iarly personal and loving sacrifice upon
the altar Of devotion 10 a great and
holy cause. Long before this Mrs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Tennessee Expected 10
Save SuGfragist Cause
Provision Barring Ratification
This Year Held Invalidated
BY Ohio Decision
01n nc 7ri1Nnc's WaallInaton Bnreo

FT7m me 7ri5unr's IVo7f-no-on Rurco--
wAST11NcrO.- r. On
f'''-' -'' 0-'' 'U.e ~ ne SUI
lrase situation may be saved BY the
State Of Tennessee, the National Wom-
ans Party declared to-day in state
ment disclosing that q provision in the
constitution Of that state injmjcal TO
ratification of a constitutional! amend
mont has been irvalidated bv the de-
csion Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States in the Ohio referenduuI'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Service Mems Club.
To Cost 3 Millions.
VIII Be Erected
Army and Navy Society
Plans Structure Which
Also VIII Be Memorial to
Officers Killed in War

The Army and Navy Club OF New
York, e. which Rear Admiral Bradley
A Fiske, t. s. \. (retiredA. is presi-
dent, announced Yesterday it's inten-
lien Of erecting in tkis city $4,000 900
clubhouse Tor service men which would
be also a memorial 70 he officers
Killed in the war.
Complete ana accurate lists Of the
dead officers are being obtained from
the various state adjutant generals
The Federal government having pre-
pared 10 such general list-frosn rela-
.iyes and friends Of those killed. from
the American Red Cross and from
other sources. The names Of 5000
officers have been obtained already.
The names and records Of all officers
with souvenirs contributed by their
families will be preserved in a memo
rial court which Will be built from
plans drawn in competition by leading
architects OF the country. TIE buitd-
ing is to have meeting rooms also for
verious patriotic organizations and for
pub,le mass meetings and viii become.
IT is hoped. a center for patriotic
activities Of all kinds.
1T is planned said Admiral Fiske,
Ito make the new building not only
monument 10 the heroic dead. but a
home for the living, where the best
traditions Of the service VIII be main
tanned Officers in all branches Of the
servite can ind a this club accommo-
dations at prices commensurate with
their incomes. Dues and house charges
viii be moderate.
There win be large number Of
bedrooms, but, IN addition, the plans
include dormitory furnished with
cots, where army officers may always
be sure of place to sleep. The new
building also viii have special din
ing room, with private entrance for
women. and other attractions appeal
ing to patriotic men and women
Among those who have contributed
to the club building fund are J. P.
Morgan, Henry p. Dawson, Colonel
John W. Prentiss, General Samuel Nc
Roberts. General Guy T. Trip. Colonel
Howard 5. Borden, R. D. Blackman and
Charles H. Sabin. Mr.. Sabin, who IS
president of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York, is treasurer of the
club fand A group Of army officers
has pledged S250000 10 the fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Series of Open Air
Free Concerts to
Begin Saturday
Rosa Ponselle viii Be the
Soloist With National
Symphony Orchestra at
New York City COLLEGE

A series OF open air concerts. reni-
niscent Of the days Of Anton seidl and
Theodore Thomas, which have been al
most forgotten by the present genera
ton, will begin next Saturday evening
in the big Lewsohn Stadium Of the
College of the City of New York.
For years there has been great
deal of talk about establishing such q
series Of free concerts, but until this
season no progress has been made in
tnat direction. Now, however, a group
IN society. some fnanciers and music
lmpresaros have established d large
guarantee e. fund to make it possible.
lhere will be sixty or seventy per
formances ard some admissions viii be
at low prices, but thousands Of tickets
VIII be given away free.
Inc Lewisohn Stadium accommo-
dates more than 10000 persons and is
Itself one Of the most picturesque
sights in New York, especially when
crowded. For the concerts the Ma
tlonal Symphony Orchestra, under the
leadership of Walter Henry RothweN
OF the Los Angeles Philharmonic Or
chestra, has been chosen 1t is Of
nearly 100 pieces and will be supple
mented by vocal and instrumental
stars from the Metropolitan Opera
House and elsewhere Some evenings
Will be operate nights. others svn-
phony nlghts-the concerts will be
neither high brow" nor "low brow"
For the opening night tho orchcs-
trail numbers will be Schubert's 'Un-
finished Symphony and Liszts sym
phonic poem Les Preludes" among
others Rosa PonSelle is to be tho
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Manv Rotary Club
Delegates Parade
I'm Atlantic Civ
New York Directors VIII
Fly TO Convention To-
day; 10000 Delegates "a
Join in Cayeiy al Resort
speciat D.spateh 10 ~ Tf41ar-

ATLANTIC CITY, June 20 Rotary
Sunday was celebrated here to-day
hundreds Of delegates 70 the elefeHa
annual convention OF the lnternatoral
Association Of Rotary Clubs To-dsy
was Philadelphia day The NV Yoil
club assisted the Quaker City cluh in
entertaining the delegates. The PHa-
adelphia club viii assist the New Eots-
ers tomorrow, wnen 300 delegate
Will be taken on an excursion 70 Boar
Mountain as guests of the New lorN
club.
Many OF the vanguard Of at least ten
thousand delegates went bathing tae
day. Several clubs were accomnario
on the beach by their bands.
Mayor Edward L. Bader y anxious 10
make Atlantic City the annual conven-
ton city of the Rotary clubs Bostsr.
Los Angeles and Edinburgh, Scot1aaa.
are contesting for next years meeting.
Nr. Bader VIII argue his project az tne
opening meeting tomorrow.
A hydro airplane VIII bring the Nev-
York directors tomorrow. startifr
from Eighty-second Street a. { r.. r,
The directors are John Williams. VII
liam Gettinger, Robert l. hatch. Jama
Nandyke, Thomas II. tlinsm more. Ray
mond c. SCHNEIDER aad Glenn 4. Tf-
dale. A professional pilot from the
Curtiss plant VIII supervise the "trip.
The New York delegation is heinz.
much sought after for al ia the
ed presldenial race. There are fa.r
candidates, all former members Of ta
executive committee.
Band parades were numerous tod r.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Special Diepatea 70 III. Tribune

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, June 90
Mrs Calvin Coolidge, wife OF Governor
Coolidge, Republican nominee for Vice
President, is more Interested in the
welfare and happiness of her husband
and her two sons than anything else.
10 TINS she frankly coniesses That
she IS distinctly "home type" OF
woman was made plain in her discus
SION Of the place women should take
in the political life of the nation.
Mrs. Coolidge is not an "anti.' She
DeAeVcs IN the right OF woman to cast
Ter ballot and believes she should avail
herself Of the opportunity She does
not belleve that participation in poll
ties should interfere in the home
duties Of any woman. To use her own
phrase:
IF being suTragette means going
out and working for the cause, have
never been one. | have never done
anything in that work. But do think
that women are going to take a
steadily larger part in the United
States and in politics, and believe it
IS going to be . very good thing"
Won't Lose Ideaism, She Says
You're not afraid OF women in poll
tics losing their tineness and ideal
ism ~
"Anything but afraid" said Mrs.
Coolidge. Why should they? And. a
woman with children which most
women have sooner or later-do Won
think when i comes TO making laws
which will affect her offspring she is
going to lose her honesty and her
ideals? 2 Not much. There will always,
OF course, be adventuresses and cheat
ers of both sexes in every place, in
every age. But the women as q whole
will think and act in a way to bring
politics up to them rather than lower
themselves to political abuse
And what IS the mans place in the
home?"
Very different from the woman's.
Talk as long as you please about
motherhood and everything else, the
mans duty staring him in the face is
to go out and fight for bread and the
honorable things lifetime we'll spent
can bring for himself, his wife and his
children.
a man cannot stay at home and be
the parent that the woman can and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Two Named TO Appraise
Estate Of Mrs. I>enlis
Property .eft by Standard Oil
Mans Widow Estimated
at $1,000. 900

Two appraisers have been appointed
10 tx the value of property lett by
Mrs. Frances /. Benis, widow Of vii
Lam +. Bemis. q weep president Of tEe
Standard Oil Company of New York,
it was announced yesterday by Surro-
gate George A. Slater at White Plains.
Mrs. Bemis' estate believed TO he
worth between $4,000 ,0OO and $4,000 600
Her VIII is being contested by her
sister, Kittic f. Hunting, of Central
Valley.
The bulk of Mrs. Bemis's property
is in Standard Oil securities and jew
Qlry. One appraiser viii estimate the
talue of her stock holdings, and an
other viii decide the value Of her
jewels Edward p. Starock, Of New
York. has been named a temporary
administrator Of the estate, with Judge
Martin Carey, OF the Standard Ojl Com
lary, as his counsel
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

where do Longfoot the Kangaroo
Rat and his cousins live" asked John
ny Chuck.
In the dry, sandy parts of the
Southwest, places so dry that rain sell
dom falls and water is to be found only
long distances apart replied Old
Mother Nature
Then how docs Longfoo. get water
TO drink" demanded Chattercr the
Red Squirrel.
That is a fair question. Chattercr,"
LAUGHED Old Mother Nature. 81 don't.
woader you asked it, LonPfoot gets
along without drinking. Strange as il
may seem, he doesn'. need water Such
moisture as ne needs he gets from his
food. He doesn't need much. If he
DID ne couldn't live out in that dry
country And II he didn't live there
that country would be more dreary
than it now IS"
Il don't see how he gets anything to
est out there" remarked johnny
Chuck
"Oh. there nre plants that grow even
in that dry country" explained Old
Mother Nature. "LonGfoot eats the
seeds and leaves Of these and the ten
DE- young plants just coming up. II
doc rain once in Il while. usually just
often enough to keep those plants alive.
y there happens to be such long
period without rain that the plants
~itncr and die Longfoot has hard
tire and some Of his family starve to
death"
doe. he make his homo in The
grouud?" asked Johnny Chuck
You've guessed i,,' replied Old
Mother Nature. "He is digger. just
~ you are. only more 30 He isn't
satisfied 10 just <, hole and shen do
n9thinH pnt eat, as you are. lie throws
dp large mound Of sand and there
are acycral entrances 10 this One IA
the main "rtrance, and during the day
lopRfoot keeps this closed by plugging
IL wlth sand from inside nder this
mound he has little tunnels running III
all dlrectirrs, snuR !ittlc bedroom
and storerooms for food. for in times
u plenty ne lays up food for the bad
'inaes That may come. Ite is very in
dp1trious and dearly loves to dig.
"Longfoot likes 10 visit his relativey
ana where Acvcral families are living
near together little paths lead from
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

mound TO mound. He comes out most
y at night, partly because he probably
feels It to be safer then and pnrtly
because 1t is more comfortable than
when the SUN is shi0 nG 1t is cooler
The dusk Of early e. ming is his favor
itc playtime. IL Lougfoot has quar-
rel with one OF his relatives. and this
sometimes happens, they fight, and one
of these fights is n funny thing TO see.
Itcy hop about each other on their
hind legs watching for chance TO
leap and kick with those big, strong
mind feet. Longfoot sometimes drums
after the manner of Trader the Wood
Rat.
"Now think this will be nil for to-
dnl. If any Of you meet Whltcioot the
Wood Mouse tell HIM to come to school
tomorrow morning. And. Peter, you
might tell Danny Meadow Mouse to
come also. Thai is, Of course, If you
h'tlc folks want school to continue"
I'VE do! Indeed We do cried Peter
Rabbit and jumper the Hare and Hap
pr Jack the Gray Squirrel and Chat
terer the Red Squirrel and Striped
Ctipmunk ard Johnny Chuck ns one.
Copyright. 1920 by r W Burges-)
Tho next story: "Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse Ccts the Meauuua
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Hood College Bars
DecoIete Gotur.s

BALTIMORE, June 2O.-Miss
Helen Price, dean Of Hood Col
lefe, one of the largest women's
educational institutions in Mary
land, announced to-day in letters
to the parents of former and
prospective students that low
neck and sleeveless evening
gowns would be banned from the
social life of the school when COL
lege reopens next fall. Cheek
dancing and Jazz steps also are
to be frOwned upon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Going On To-Day

American Museum Of Natural History
Admission free.
Museur' of A.. Admission
- cents
Van Coruandt Musonm Admission free
The Aquarium. Admission free.
Iooioglcal farf. A1'l 'ssion - cents
Luncheon Of the Am,fioan Specially Manu-
featuring Association, Hotel PennsyI-
vania. Il 30 y. IN
Lunchen OF the Furniture Association
Hotel Pennsylvania. 1910 ? m
National Boiler ana Radiator Manufac-
turers Association, Hotel Astor. 0 a. m
NIGHT
Mceeting and last dinner Of the season Of
ne sunrise Club. Cafe Boulevard. Forty
first street and broadway. 6.t5 - m
Addresses hy Miss nellie swartz ana Miss
Eeorga anizatlon conference Of the Societ,
of jewish Professional Social Workers
. fotel PENNSYLVANIA. $50 p n
Nomnencement exercises Of tho Julia Rich
jqan 54 High school. Washington irving
Meeting Of the Master butchers Assooia-
ton Hotel PENNSYLVANIA. ( y. m
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
live Daurltless
Life. Dr.. EIadley
Tells Yale Glass
Great Accomplishment of
Man and Most Important
Il Revelation of God
He Gives His Fellows
Takes Up Life Problems
Shows How Achievements
Help Determine Ideals
of Person Associates

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 2o.-The
baccalauraate address WAS delivered to-
day to the graduating class OF Yale
uaiversity hy DR., Arthur T. Hadley,
PRESIDENT o. the university. He spoke
y Woolsey Hall.
Gentlemen Of the graduating class,
he sad. The great thing that man
aecomp,ishes in his life, the thing
which IS probably more important in
rhe long run than the rest of his life
pu, together, IS this revelation of Goo
which he gives to his fellow men. In
one sense the experience of Jesus
Chris, stands ou. apart from the res
of humanity. in another but perhaps
equally important sense it is typical
Of what every man can do and should
do according TO the measure of his
sbility. So to live and so to think
that those about us VIII have more
courage and self-sacrifce, and larger
and truer vision OF what is required Of
man-these things are more important
than al me scientific principles we can
uis0o'J- ~ 90 ''@' - ''4 ''''' Nc
I'VE have already done more of this
WORK ehan we appreciate. my one VINO
a,chad nss c,sss efter clas. has sea, u. 1,r
thew develon into groups. each with
;d.as ard ideals Of It's own each With
God whom its members really wor-
sb;n siv ds[.s - tba ,vael no r,o+ta,
msat no, 81. +bay rorsbi,, ~ a,.er
.,int, go trarsL; ., ne''sp 10 se,.n.
'"'"" 10y 1,''r VI 7i''''
College opinion Leaders
"The leaders OF college public opin-
ION are the men who determine the
character and relative strength Of
these groups, and give to each class in
turn character OF its own. a record
Of its own. and. one NAV saw with ali
due reverence. q God or gods of its
own. And this is the reason whv class
snjri- and college spirit nean So much
in our lives. not merely to cur own
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
On the Screen
William s. Hart at Rialto and
Ben Turpin al Strand;
Olhcr Openings
There is something inspiring in the

There is something inspiring in the
"come-back,' as We term it, of a great
writer, a pugilist or an actor.
This is precisely what William S.
Hart has done IN his latest production
for the screen. called "Sand.' given
its opening yesterday at the R TO
Theater Through an unusually long
picture lie held the interest Of his
audience with all his oldeime ability,
spoken by "Bll,' the most beloved
bad man in the world. one heard su-
perlatives, and many Of them, used in
describing the stars work.
Mr.. Hart has not been the great
drawing card in the last year that he
had been previously for many years.
The fact was that he had crushed his
own popularity by overriding the hero
role
But now with Lambert Hillyer, his
right-hand man, writing for him and
doing much of his directing. Mr. Hart
again appears to be back in his old
time form and in "Sand." he surely
does the best work that has been done
by him IN many months. His famous
Pinto pony, almost as widely known
and recognized as Hart himself, takes
a leading part in the new play it be
ing his love for the pony that causes
feud to begin, with Hart on the Of
fensive, leading up to-not death, but
matrim0ny. In one scene the star
leaps. still on the back of his pony,
from high cliff into water swimming
ashore and guiding the horse to
safety
Al ST. John, in "The Aero-Nut,"
Warner Brothers comedy, added to the
humor OF the bill yesterday, and a
pleasing scenic picture of the Canadian
Northwest, depicting snOw-capped
mountains and cool running streams,
gave JOY to those VINO had been walk
way in the sunshine. The Rialto
Magazine, improving each week as more
prehensive and important items
are added, has evidence of much time
and effort devoted to its development.
a musical program so varied that it is
said no fewer than half dozen entire
ly different types OF music are rendered
completed the program.
We all like TO call him just "Wallie."
He appears to be such q regular fel
low, does " allace Reid, the handsome
youngster who plays the leading role
this week in "Sicl; Abed,' scream
ingly funny comedy at the Rivol.
''r' d;,.a,,, s4ar
, 80 ~ rn1;,1. 'vioo 20,
t,' @ ,',.}'. e@r Wv "a ~
,o A''. ~ -, ~ S'!qgi i'i
80 .a. ~ ..'-uc fefi1.,. 80 To-.4
o;.''s sI'g'. N1'1N
c +Fa,. H. .li nli,5
~ l'.,eN N,','
IN 3..ilo,1 M''o.eST.''e ~ pe'
'..O A. ~ q ',-I'i
~ oe .,I'7' +'''s1s
11,-;srod croarn.nod Tmii,. Az ppi''E
r n carGa,. inc;o,, I;++IosaiS p"h
or4 folder idrer4a 'o,'1',J,,' ro11ar;ni '.0D and
Coorlra ,',-o s,,.,r1y+ +llo
p;,,oIi ,,;c+d.;ol soo,';o ona
oor,od,, con,rlo+o tbn b;l1 anu
'''''e1' N'''' '''e'' '''o '''''
zen Iurp.n, t@an wh9m there IS no
more crosS,eJed lndlVlduai known IN
the cIV1Iized "of!d, doubled up iew
Thousand persons INTO something like
wsek' s run at the Strand Theater Of
Ms latest notion picture PRODUCTION,
Married Lie. Beginning with the
very ',fst appearance OF the comedian,
"heh ne attempts 20 depict the strange
tnere is continuous fun.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

Strauss name had been linked with
that Of her honored husband in the
service Of mankind. Everywhere Jews
will greet this gift and its giver"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Bedtime Stories
Longfoot's Home and Ways
BY Thornton w. Burgess

You cannot k11oaU a person TIL
You're his home and learned his too1s
To judge Just from meeting him
Ia most unfar and pays.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
The Stage Door

The Shuberts announce that the
opening Of cinderella on Broadway
at the Winter Garden has been post
poned from tonight until Thursday
., ,r'4-