davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
HAT CLEANING
P-AGEN

Local Agent W1anted-1n every county
and town in North Dakota to sell on.
good commission tire protector. It is
nail proof and stone proof. SO to
5000 more mileage on casing. Write
For prices and particulars to Jacob
.Hendrickson, General Manager PERTH
N. D. 81 Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

wILECHRIsTINA CALL AT SIS wal
Y or phone 1897, as / Qeed help
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
Cojmfec6omers

WS~aaave . propositiop.tha will appeal
to ayou.@:Good net profit for you and q
trade puller.
IL sAnnRNsa 636 HERALD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

GIRL WANTED = FOR GENERAL
housework- T. J. Smith,. 10 Reeves
Ave. H%s y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. J. E. o'Brien. SIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

coMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL.
Phone 3521. st,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

THE BEST OPPORTUNITY YOU EVER.
II had for. making big money, Read my
ad on page ~ %apepaling to auto &C.
cessory men =. Misrepresentation Is good
for 20 s;stoo, or possibly your son.
Think eitioVer- md see me. T. G.
L Pomeroy,es Hotel Dacotab.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

Cut the picture on an fouri SIDES
Then carefully fold dotted line / In
it, entire length. Then dotted line :
and so on. Fold each section undees
turn over and you'll fin1 q surprising
result. Save tho picture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

FOR sALE.-sLEAsE ON GROCERY
! store i1.So4fh. End on car line. Good
business location and residence dis
cases includeds Four living rooms IN
connection; all modern but heat.
Write. 1876 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
:FIoUsEKEEPER WANTED BY WID
: over onafarm. 51ls Walnut. 6

EXPERIENCED .CHAMBERMAID
wHnted at the Frederick hotel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
HE1P-GENfRAL I

HoUsEKEEPER WANTED-IN TOWN.
Write. 100 Herald. sSIr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
FARM
FARM M~AGHlNIRY

LINE OF POTATO RAILS
B. ing machinery for sale. I.sB. Genereau,
DeSt ofsnd 1orkss.N iaA Rontssi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

CONFECTIONERY ST0RE.AED LIGHT
lunches for sale. North Dakota. One
Of the best towns in. the state; county
seat = doing. q good business; fixtures
all khite enamel; good location: Ad.
dress, SOB Herald. t =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

COOK WANTED FOR HOTEL-NO
washing; board and room free. Good,
wages. Holland House. Gflby, N. D.
ELDERLY LADY WANTED FOR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

BOOKKEEPER WANTEp-MALE OR
female. to take charge Of office; large
steady position for right person. Ad-
dress, Box 807 Herald. :: 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

ALTERATION MISUNDERSTANDING
ed only. The Apparel Shop. : :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

MARRIED COUPLE. NO CHILDREN,
OF competent girl, wanted at once for
farm work for season: Good wages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

RIVERSIDE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Sundeen & Lewis. Farm~ofice and
general help Supplied. Phone 275S-w.
1903 DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

HUNDREDs-MEN. BOYS. GIRLS.
over II wanted. Government Rail-
way Mail Clerks. Big pay. Grand
: Forks exams May Is. Vacancy list
free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 33e-D.
Rochester,. N. Y. - N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

ALL.YoUNG WOMEN ARE INVITED
tosAnake the Young Woman's Chris
"a tjan. ASSN, their h~sadauarters while
d IN the City. W. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

HOUSES FoRssAIsE

FOR sALE-TWos COTtAaB6.AT 7Vi
ara -7o5 N 9Th ,St.. lnquife of ownsr.
Nj u Cotton. s5, M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE OR TRADEI1o ACRES OF
land, in Isle of Pines; "a snap. lock
Rox,No., ;, Niagara, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
BUTTONS COVERED

We HAVE JUST INSTALLED THE
most up-to-dnte' button machine In the
city Give III q trial order. Speciality
Shop, 311 South Srd st.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
BY REV. E. D. RALEY

gospel and Mary is mentioned most in St. Luke.
 9 In St. Matthew, Jesus is the Mes siah. Tn St. Luke he Is the Son of man"
 B. Joseph's line is the strictly royal line from David to Joseph.
 4 Jesus is the son of David accord ing to prophecy by being the son of Mary the direct descendant of David. Joseph fulfilled the idea of giving a royal descent to Jesus lin the eyes of the law
 ,. Mary was descendant of David through her father HeH.
 G. The two genealogles are absolute ly essential in tracing the lineage of Jesus. One is the royal and legal and the other is the natural and literal.
 '. In Jeremiah 22:3 30. the statement is made that no descendant of Jeco- niah could come to the throne of David. This is literally fulfilled since Jesus is not the natural son of Joseph but is the son of the Holy Ghost and is the natural son of Mary who marries Jo- seph and thus makes Jesus a legal and royal son without being the nat ural son through flesh and blood This is a remarkable fact when one cares to meet the keen infidel or de- structive critic.
 The chapter divisions of St Mat thew's gospel are very hurtful and should be ignored in the study we are | to undertake From time to time as the lessons progress it will be in order to point our proper divisions of the ] book.
 Ten of the Parables found in St
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
ARE INVESTIGATING
 LIVE STOCK CASE

Declaring that the livestock sanitary laws must be upheld, Ed S. Stephens, secretary to the board, stated yester day that a thorough investigation would be made of the case recently re- ported from Cochise county relative to the shipment of cattle without the proper inspection.
 According to information received by the board, sam Sloan, a well known cattIeman of Cochise county. shipped d carload of cattle from Apache With out regard for the laws governing in spection. MT Stephens said yester- day that every effort was being made to secure evidence in the case which was not only brought against Ross, but the railroad over which the cattle were shipped Just what steps will be taken by the board will depend on the result of the investigation now being con ducted.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
LACK IF TEACHERS PREVENTS OPENING
 IF MANY SCHOOLS

That number of schools in the state are closed for lack of teachers was the stateemnt yesterday of c. o. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, who declared that every county in Arizona was feeling the teacher shortage. So serious is the situation that Mr. Case has deemed it advisable to call a special meeting of the state board of education to con- slider the granting of temporary cer- tificates-a policy which the board has condemned in the past.
 The meeting has been called for Sept. 28 and will be held at the su- perintendents office. It is understood the Governor Campbell conferred with Mr. Case before it was decided to call the educators together to agree on some relief method
 Mir. Case stated that every one of tho fourteen counties of the state were in need of teachers, some sixty being required to fill the present vacancies The most urgent cal for instructors comes from the rural schools, accord ing to the superintendent, who says that in many communities the schools have been unable to open. The country school in Graham, Pima and Yavapai counties are in particular need of teachers.
 While the state board of education has always opposed the granting of temporary certificates, Mir. Case be- Iieves that it is the only solution to the problem and will vote in favor of this action, suggesting, however that the teachers to whom certificates are granted have the recommendation of the county school superintendent in the county in which they are to teach and that they agreed to take the teach h- CTS examination in December.
 Mir Case said that there are many experienced teachers in the state who m ftttaIiTie6 teach nd in vi VI of the shortage he believes they should be permitted to serve on teaching staffs untn they can qualify by an ex- animation. He also pointed out that many children are being denied theil educational rights end privileges ant should the SSs-se~as rv7ain closed ToI many months longer they will be com peIled to "cramp" to keep uP with tht same grades of the schools that opened on schedule time.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
EXPERT ADDRESSES
 CLUB CONCERNING
 CEMENT MIXTURES

How the insufficient transportation facilities of the country have delayed the assembling of the road-maklnS plants by Twohy Brothers in this coun- ty preparatory to starting construction on the big highway building program was explained to the members of the Rotary club yesterday by w. S. Ander- son. connected with Twohy Brothers. As soon as these plants are ready, how ever. there will be rapid progress, he said.
 Highway building work will start in full swing about October Is, the two plants building from five to seven miles of highway a month each. The first work will be on the Yuma road. stated MT. Anderson.
 Mir. Anderson described in detail the manner of preparing the road building material and how it is handled.
 The history of Portland cement and how it has entered into the manufac- ture of highways was interestingly de- scribed to the Rotarians by Lieut.. Col. H. c. Boyden of the Portland Cement association, who was connected with the United States reclamation service on the Roosevelt dam and the Granite Reef dam.
 The first concrete road in the United States. said Colonel Boyden, was short stretch built in Ohio in 1892 and WHICH IS SIlll III SGOQ COilHlllOils ttc dC- clares. In 1909 there was but 56 miles of concrete roads in the country. but with the coming of the automobile there was such a development in roads that at the present time, or just II years there are 17,000 miles in use.
 Colonel Boyden. closed his talk by outlining a few rules which, he laid down for anyone to follow in making good concrete. They are follows:
 That the ratio of the mixing water to the cement. which is the most vita factor in obtaining conapressivt strength, varies with different mix lures, but in general is from 5& to F gallons of water to a sack of cement
 That concrete should be put in as 2 workable plastic mixture.
 That one pint of water added to z plastic mixture reduces the strength a: much as taking out two or three pound: of cement.
 That there is only one proportion ot any two aggregates that will give tn maximum strength.
 That the wet. sloppy concrete bein' used in many buildings has only 40 tt 50 per cent of the strength possibl had the unnecessary water been lef out.
 That one thou sandtn part of tn weight of the sand in organic matte will reduce the strength of the concret 25 per cent.
 That concrete should not be specifie by arbitrary volumes as 1, ?, 4, bu should be designed to give certail compressive strength.
 That all concrete must be mixed a least one minute. or 50 seconds, afte the cement, sand, stone and water ar all in the mixer.
 That the hardening of setting" 0 concrete is not a drying out process but requires the presence of water.
 That the keeping of floors. drive ways, walls and roads covered witt water or wet earth for 21 days vii double the wearing qualities.
 That all concrete kept wet for 2 days will have much more compressv strength than if allowed to dry in tn air
 That in general you should use les water in the mixing and more in tn curing to obtain the best results.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
Sunday, September 26, 1920


 Inasmuch as this is quarterly review Sunday and as next Sunday begins a six months study of the Gospel or Matthew, it would seem more helpful to use the space this week to make a few introductory statements relative to the book we are to so thoroughly investigate in our six months study. This is probably the first time in the study of the Uniform lessons that the committee has seen fit to devote so much time conseoutiYely to one book of the Bible.
 It is planned to take up the study of the sayings of Christ as related to modern social and industrial life with all the possible light obtainable that christianity may adjust itself to the every day life of all classes in helpful manner.
 The New Testament might be di- vided into four parts as follows:
 l. Acts and sayings of Jesus.
 2. Acts of the Apostles.
 3. Sayings of the Apostles.
 A. Prophetic vision.
 All four divisions point to the fact that Jesus is the Redeemer. The first division is four biographies by four men of the same person. It is not known which of these four biographies was written first but it is remarkable that all agree on the essential facts. St. Matthews is placed first in our Bibles because it is the most import ant and deals most comprehensively with the genealogy of Jesus. Matthew s genealogy is completed from Abraham down and is of great interest from the standpoint of the Jew.
 It has been often said that St. Mat thews gospel swas written for the Jew 1 Without the complete genealogy II would be worthless to the Jew. It was written in Hebrew. by a Hebrew, to the Hebrew with Hebrew sympathy It was probably written by St. Matthew who was familiar with the Jewish thought and customs and prejudices.
 Little is known of the author. He l was a tax collector, custom official born A. D. 4, named by Jesus with the other eleven disciples. familiar witl the life of Jesus, familiar with the Olc Testament and quotes from it pro fusely.
 St Matthews presents Jesus as th' Royal Messiah. He proves this b, aouting freely from the Old Testa ment's prophets.
 He presents Jesus as the key to al Jewish history.
 He is logical, accurate. simple. con fident and knows why he is writing.
 It is interesting to make the follow ing comparisons on the subject of gen eaIogy, since the Jew held it to be O such supreme importance:
 1. The genealogy given in Matthew
 is the genealogy of Joseph and tn one given in St. Luke is that of Mary St. Matthew is the official genealogy Joseph is often mentioned in tn.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

the American Legion national conven- tion in Cleveland, Sept. 27-29. Word to this effect was received at state headquarters yesterday with the re- quest that the Arizona delegation en- dorse the resolution.
 The request came from the Iowa del- egation which will present the reso- lution. The legion is desirous of se- curing the records, which is wishes made out as complete as possible, in cluding the place where the soldier was Killed or where he died.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

Mathews are not found in any of the other gospels. The Sermon on the Mount is found only in Matthew. The chronological order is not followed in Matthew
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
LEGION ASKS RECORD
 IF DEAD SOLDIERS

A resolution urging congress 10 force inc adjutant general of the army to f,,rnfsh states with complete records of dead soldiers will be presented at
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
WAR WIDOWS STAY
 SINGLE SHORT TIME

LONDON-A South London post mistress states that of all the 1914 and 1915 war widows on her books, only one has remained single.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

ITS an important misson-choosing the right fall clothes
 You want to be sure that they will bring you good appearance, and the assurance of long, sat- isfying wear, economy. See the new fall
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19
CO-OPERATIVES TO FURNISH
BUILDING MATERIALS

The manchester Building Guild, the
organization of the building trades
which is putting up 10000 houses for
the city of Manchester on its own
contracts, has been given the chance
to purchase building materials from the
Cooperative Wholesale Society. Since
the cooperative is next to the govern
ment the largest manufacturer and
marketer of building material in the
kingdom, this move is expected to be
OF primary assistance to the workers in
their experiment. 1t will enable the
guild to supply the material as well as
the labor on construction jobs, and
transfer the savings effected by buying
from non-profit making sources to the
wages of the workers.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19
SAN DIEGO READY TO OPEN

The branch of the Cooperative
League ct San Diego, Cal. is now com
pleting its preparations to open doors.
Organized labor has responded active
Iy in support Of the local CO operative,
the carpenters recently voting a sub
scrintion of $4,000. The membership
of San Diego is composed about half
and half Of union labor and the gen
eral public. Nearly 400 members have
been secured, and 100 more are ex-
pected to join shortly after the store
is opened. With the establishment of
the branch at San Diego, the Pacific
Cooperative League is we'll entrench-
ed in both the extreme North and
South in California, as the movement
in Humboldt County is one Of the
strongest on the Coast.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19
What Co-operators Are Doing

One writer on the cooperative move
ment states that the test Of a really
established movement, undoubtedly, is
the existence of federation. IF this
IS true the cooperative movement in
the United States is established, or is
rapidly becoming so.
During the past few years the num-
ber Of co-operatives has increased rap
idly No statistics relative to the ex-
act extent of the movement are avail
able. The Cooperative League of
America estimates, however, that of
consumers societies alone there are
probably 5000 in the United States,
with membership of over 100000.
The combined buying power of these
societies is placed at about $200,000,-
600 yearly.
The All-American Farmer-Labor Co
operative Congress was held in Chica-
90, February II to IA, 1920. 1t is
that about 400 delegates were
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19

present, representing cooperative, far
mer, and labor organizations having an
estimated membership of over 4,000,-
200.
Reports made at the Congress show
the farmers to be strong in support of
cooperative enterprises. Mr.. C. H.
Gustafson. president of the Nebraska
Farmers Union, stated that that soci-
ETY. which owns creameries, flour mills,
grain elevators. ETC., is ready to furnish
cooperative stores with the products
of its members. Report was also made
of the action of the National Fedora
ton of Cleaners, a Michigan farmers
fraternal organization, in taking over
all the canning factories of Armour
and Co., in that State An account of
the successful work of the Farmers
Union of Kansas was given by Mr.. W.
Z. Landson, secretary of the union. He
stated that during the l3 years of its
existence it had increased its field of
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19
TUCSON COOPERATIVE STORE
BACKS UNION LABOR

The Chamber of Commerce and the
organized employers of the city of
tucson, Ariz., recently declared open
war on union labor. 1t is their object
to destroy the last vestige of labor or
ganization and to place labor absolute
ly at the mercy of the exploiting
groups of Tucson. The fight is
sharply-drawn one and is being waged
with considerable bitterness. The To-
cal open shop fight is a part of the gen.
eral nationwide fight occurring thru
out the country.
In the light of these facts, it is re-
freshing to hear that the Cooperative
Store Of Tucson has openly flung down
the gauntlet to the Chamber of Com
merce and has pledged itself to back
Labor loyalty throughout the struggle.
In recent issue of the Tucson Post,
the store publish the following an
jnouncement:
The Tucson Cooperative Store has
unreservedly declared itself in support
of the workingmen of Tucson and has
promised them its undivided assistance
and cooperation in the fight that has
been forced upon them.
Have you declared yourself as be-
ing unresevedly in support of the CO.
operative store?
DO not forget that so long as you
are paying profits to some one. you
are building up a fund to be used to
fight you, and it matters not whether
these profits are going to the regular
profiteer, or the chin" on the wag-
on, or in the corner grocery" you
are establishing a fund to be used to
fight you with.
Take no chances; invest some loan |
capital in the Tucson Cooperative
Store. and make a profit for yourself.
if for any one.
Cooperation is your only saliva
ton"
Seyenty-five per cent of the shops
in Tucson have an open shop card
which reads as follows:
Were for industrial freedom and
the open shop"
The Tucson Cooperative Store, on
the other hand has this placard placed
conspicuously:
Were for industrial freedom thru
cooperation and the closed shop
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19
DAIRY CONDITIONS FOR I920

One who has been familiar with
cairyIng for a score of years needs on.
N 10 stop and think 10 impress him.
self with the fact that tremendous de.
yelcpment has taken place in every
branch Of the industry.
Statistics show that the total milk
production in the United States equals
two and one-third pints per day for
every man, woman and child. 1t also
shows that more than half Of this milk
Is Manufactured into dairy products,
leaving less than one and one-sixth
pints Of milk available for every man,
woman and child. Instead Of people
using at least a quart of milk daily.
Everything goes to show that we are
justified in expecting a demand for
milk and its products in excess Of the
possible supply for some time to come.
A score of years ago the cream sep
orator was in its infancy. Only special
sections were favored with creameries.
The condensery was hardly known.
there was no cooperative COW testing
and pure bred sire associations. Breed
ers Of pure-bred dairy cattle were pit
led by their neighbors. Dairy equip
ment houses were struggling 10 get a |
foothold. There were no milk dealers,
they were just milkmen,-and the /
uniform price for milk was 5 cents.
The dairy COW was largely considered
a necessary evil. Milk was considered
valuable for babies and for coIoring
coffee. Butter was used to make
bread palatable, and cheese was some
thing to be taken with crackers. Ii
is very doubtful if the dairy industry
eyer had greater struggle than that
Of overcoming the customary 5 cent
price for a quart of milk.
During the past score of years, dairy
ing has been passing through pecul-
jar and trying period in its history. 1t
has been developing into business.
The industry IS right now in the midst
Of its development, even though ire L
mendous strides have been made. OF
such vast proportions. and Importance
has It become that the problems affect
ing it are greater and more difficult
. solve than they have previously
been; they are more vexatious be-
caase Of war and prewar conditions. J,