davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
An Inspiring Convention

Those in search of inspirntion i'm thcir
business. II their business is advertising. need
only TO read the program of. the Convention
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
world now IN session at indianapolis In
lhat program they will find the vindcation of
their faith that advertising is an economic
force of the highest importance in our pres
ent world. Yet the roots of advertising arc
IN the past-what began as the afterthought
OF business Is now become the forethought.
ANA the tendrils of advertising already Irvine
around our misunderstanding is 1.-THE
power nf an idea multiplied" and the power
OF an IDEA multiplied moves governments
or goods, the case may be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Advertising Richmond

The "three-minute-t talks on their own
businesses by our own business men is the
most constructive step which has been taken
in Richmond's business history
We are selling Richmond to ourselves,
and our sales talks are convincing us that
we nave in Richmond as great possession as
ever was owned and appreciated by any city
Ill any State at any time.
After years of wandering-from the At
lantc to the Pacific. from the Rio Grandc to
the Great Lakes. from England. France Ger
many, Russia, Poland. Czecho -Slovakia and
other outandsh places, many son of Rich
mond has returned to his native city when
ne might have gone most anywhere else
returned because he believed that here was
more solid business worth. that here was
the greater utilization of available capital
that here was really the greater opportunity
lot long and prosperous LIES work than
IN any other city he had touched.
And these three minute-talks but deepen
that conviction. They are more than worth
the audience OF every citizen of Richmond
Of progressive commerce.
The key to success is not the night-atch
one.
When a woman is at the end OF an argu-
ment she cries.
Watching your step will bring promotion
much quicker than watching the clock
a wooden leg is handicap enough, but a
wooden head is worse.
Poverty is no disgrace. but that's about all
that can be said in its favor.
Don't wait for your ship to come ip-row
out to meet it!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

Poverty is no disgrace. but that's about all
that can be said in its favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

Don't wait for your ship to come n-row
out to meet it!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

a wooden leg is handicap enough, bu
wooden head is worse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
DIR ECT0itS:
NJ. s. Knight


s. r.. Learning
Raymond Massey;
Ralph DonibrOwer
Robert Snriile
w. =. Campbell
Dnlins IIOilOnian
T.. n. Ezekiel
X. T.. Harrison
Address all COM
niunicntiOns rclnt-
Ing to member
chip and club nf-
fairs to Raymond
'lnSsey. Secretary,
:. o. BOx ..30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
GETS LIFE PENSION.

Manila, P. l., March 19.-(Mail.)-
Emilio Auginaldo, one of the leaders
Of the 1S99-1900 instruction who
surrendered to the late Major General
Frederick Funston. has been granted
a life pension Of $1,000 a year by the
extra session of the Philippine legis-
lature which recently adjourned.
This action was taken as "recogni-
ton Of the invaluable services Cen
eral Auginaldo has rendered to his
country
A similar pension was granted to
Cayetano Arellano. who has been
chief Justice of the Philippines SUI
preme court v e since it was created.
Mr.. Arellano on account of his adj
vanced age has announced that he
will soon retire from the bench.
Frank W. Carpenter, who has just
retired as governor of the depart
ment Of Mindanao and Sulu, was
voted a gratu;ty of $4,000 in a lump
sum in recognition of his work among
the non-Christian tribes in the south
ern islands. Mr.. Carpenter was popu-
lar with these peoples and with the
Sultan of Sulu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
INVITED 10 MEETING

Honolulu, r. H., April 26.-Invita-
have just been issued by the
Pan-Pacific union here to a Pan-Pa-
cific scientific congress to be held in
Honolulu from August 2 to August
20. Professor Herbert r. GROCERY,
director of the Bishop museum, Hon
olufu, sent out the invitations as
chairman OF the congress.
The purpose of the congress, it is
pointed out. are to outline scientific
problems of the lands in the Pacific
ocean and to suggest methods for
their solution, to make a critical In
ventory of existing knowledge and to
devise plans for future study; to
formulate for publication a program
Of research which will serve as a
guide for cooperative work for in
dividuals, public and private institu-
tons and governmental agencies.
Representative scientists from the
countries whose interests in whole or
part. center in the Pacific will be
present, -,
The program for the gathering is
in the hands OF the committee on
Pacific exploration Of the national re-
search council, which consists Of
John c. Merriam, University Of Cali
fornia. chairman; William Bowls,
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey; r. A., DAILY. Harvard university;
William NJ. Davis, Harvard univer-
sity; Barton w. Everman, California
academy OF science; E. B.. Matthews,
national research council; George F.
McEwen, Scripps institute: Herbert
e. Gregory, chairman of the congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
HUNTER RETURNS
FROM The SOUTH
Optimistic Over Business;
Outlook Here and Thru
6 4 the Country. n

r.sfand Mrs. Al. Hunter returned
20~nssssSundayr night from an extended
stay in Florida and other points. /,
Asked about business conditions as
he had observed them while absent,
Nj. Hunter said today: Conditions
everywhere indicate an abnormal VOL
ume of business, accompanied natur-
ally with continued increasing de-
fttands for money. Our Ninth Fed
sssrafs Reserve district is at the present
timetsfaeling; this demand very acute
" as the result of railroad embargoes
and rolling stock shortages.
IS s.The debauch in which our whole
country has heen indulging is also
having its effect and should he
curbed. 1t was most natural for us
ito break away after the lar
months of war strain, but l believe
that the time has come to urge the
payment of debts, and the practice of
the old-fashioned policy of earning
n accommodating, before spending or
investing.
II am most optimistic over the fu-
ture OF the country. as a whole. of
U great state, and particularly of
this community, because as L have
said before. we are dealing entirely
in the necessities, of life-grain and
live stock which both have 4. world
demand and market. We should all
urge the farmers to put in as great
a crop acreage as possible and to do
their work a little better than ever
before, and L am sure we will all
have more money and better times
thar yer before"
Nj. and Mrs. Hunter visited many
points in Florida during the winter,
and en- route home stopped at Indian
apolis. their former home. and to Wis
1t their daughter. Dr.. Alice M. Hun
ter, in Cincinnati. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter are in excellent health
and assert that they have had a de-
1ightful winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
mtTRY LOGGING

Butte, Mont, April &c. 4FTheo-
logical students Of the United States
are to be Notwithstanding to
'try their hand',ho n loggers and .lum-
bermen Of the Pacific northwest dur
ing The coming summer, according to
information received here by b. v.
Edworthy, field secretary for Mon
tana of the interchurch world move
ment, from L. G. Fry. in charge Of
the survey Of special groups for the
movement 5
A recent visit by Mr. Fry to ilum-
Der camps of Washington, Oregon,
upper California, Montana and Idaho
developed the need of religious, work
ers there. he said, and he arranged
to place a number Of the student
preachers forsthe summer months.
The relationship 81 the preachers
and the woodsmen would be more
that of fellow workers than minis
tiers and. laymen. Mr.. Fry stated. and
opportunities would be afforded for
social service work as we'll as re-
ligious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
USED MUCH MILK.

Winnipeg. Man.. April 26.-Five
million gallons of the 10000. 900 gall
lons of milk produced in Manitoba last
year were consumed in Winnipeg. ac-
cording to a city health department.
report. T,
Sixty thousand cows are required
to satisfy Winnipeg's requirements.
the report continues. On a population
of 100000 the annual per cApita al
lowance of milk would be rs gallons
and butter 90 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
CANCELLATION
IS AIM OF ALL
]. BUTTE UNIONS
Refusal Of Metal Trades To
Participate In Strike
Significant.

Butte, Montana, April 24,-At a
joint meeting Of the metal trades
unions Of Butte this evening dele
gates unanimously reported that at
referendums. or organization votes
they had declined to. participate in
h strike of miners called by Metal
Mine Workers Union No. 500. I. W.
w. The ballot was taken at the re-
quest Of tho striking miners and the
rejection Of the strike proposal
means approximately 1000 metal
tradesmen> will report for work Mop
council stated. ~
The result OF the vote was explain
ed on the ground that the metal
tradesmen are affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor and
consequently cannot endorse a strike
conducted by the Industrial Workers
of the World and because it was said
the metal crafts failed to receive the
support OF the miners during the
strike Of 1919. u
The action Of the metal trades fol-
except that in the case Of the engi-
neers they refused to ballot on the
proposal, announcing they would
continue at work.
The action OF the metal trades
binds the b~lacksniths and helpers.
electricians, machinists and helpers,
pipefitters and helpers, moulders.
metal workers and one or two other
crafts.
The building trades situation has
shown no change. although it Is re-
ported that the opposing interests
are drawing nearer together and
hope is held t.out that a basis for
amicable settlement can be found.
There likewise has been no change
in the strike of the cooks and wait
ers, although it is said in this case no
negotiations are under way.
Monday there will be committee
meetings Of the Associated Industries
and at this time action to be taken
IN and after April rs will be decided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
MASONS HONOR
- PEARY'S MEMORY

new OTk, April G0.-1L ndQ Deen
originally planned to confer a gold
plorations to Admiral Robert Edwin
Peary, but because of his sudden
death, Kane Lodge, +. and A. M.
presented the medal to his son. The
was made in the pres
|ence OF 1900 people at the Masonic
temple, Sixth avenu and Twenty
third street.
Masonry and the Church." said
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch, "have
trayeied through centuries along
parallel lines, each experimenting
the other for the b%etterrhent Of man
and to further the spirit of brother
hood. Robert Peary was a man of
|unfinching courage and deep convic-
ton. He was moved by determine
ton to serve mankind. He was an
earnest and ardent Mason. He car
s{raternity flag and displayed
81 a the pole with the Stars and
Stripes. = There is 40 question that
Masonry continually aided him as he
fhSs4aarth"
1IHTaeaEofd medal awarded by the
lod8esswas presented to- young Rob-
ert$aE. Peary, the 17.-year-old son of
the explorer, amid a great demon
stration of the onlookers. The medal
shows upon its diverse the ancient
seal Of the lodge. This represents an
explorer swathed in~furs standing in
an Arctic waste and holding aloft the
American flag, with the Square and
compasses below the stars of the m
blem. Around this design there APP
pears an inscription noting that the
medal is awarded for predominant
Achievement in Exploration" It is
the purpose of the lodge. to establish
a. foundation which will award this
medal to other explorers who, from
time to time, contribute to human
knowledge.
Admiral James H. Glennon, Com
mandant of the Third Naval District,
spoke for the Navy, saying:
The great book Of the Arctic had
its first chapter written by Elisha
Kent Kane, and it's last chapter by
Robert E. Peary. However, the
heart Of the book is. but tragedy.
Peary built wisely on what others
had done before him. Kane served
particularly as an inspiration to all
who followed.
A a cadet in 1879 I saw the jean
rnette set out from San Francisco
with de Long, Melville, and their
the pole with the Arctic current. The
attempt failed. Only a handful Of
survivors eve returned t. tell the
tale. These were real men. They
were heroes. Many others tried after
them as man. had tried before, but
no succe@ came until one tried who
knew he must not burn his bridges
behind him. 1t was a naval officer
who got to the pole, and who came
back again, and ne was an Ameri-
can" 4
ar Kano upo~ horn in ,a,n 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

bringing the medication to bear
directly upon the infamed areas.
+; Children's digestions are deli
cate-easily disturbed by too
much dosing" Vicks, there
fore, is particularly recommended
since it is externally applied and
5soc1can be used often and freely
without the slightest harmful
effects. -, 4ys ~
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on.
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form Of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough is annoying, swallow
a small bit of Vicks the size of a
pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 233 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
WOMAN
KILLS LITTLE
... aFf ' d
GIRL AND SELF
Takes Poison After Admin.
istering Does To Five
Year-O Old Daughter

vciva, n. D., April 34.-Mrs.
Emil Roulier, aged A., residing
IS miles from here. killed her.
self by poison after she had adj
nlinistered q dose of the poison
to her fvc-year-old daughter,
Lea.
To another daughter, whom
she had summoned home from
Velva. where she was attending
school, Mrs. Roulier said she had
killed Lea because she wanted to
take the body with her. Mrs.
Roulier was discovered, by the
daughter in a field near the
home, after she had. taken the
baby's life. and when the daugh-
ter, went for help. the mother
took poison herself. Worry and
ill health is believed by o6hcials
to have unbalanced her mind.
.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
!. NEW aBoNDs

San Francissco, April 2sss--Permav.
nen!t bonds i bearing the full; number
Of interest coupons will be issued be-
ginning May = to replace the tenn,
porary short coupon" bonds OF the
first, second and thirdSSIlberty loans.
John U. Calkihs, governor Of the l2th
Federal Reserve bank, has an
.noHnced. ssxcAaasse rsf:e:s ~. 1:ts@AssS ~ 81 49,
The decision to setsaethe sdateSsfor
M4yssss1Ls,Es2h b Hatd, NWas dictated sbysst1le
fact that holdersAotSIhe fiTrst a sssc-
0ndssloanss n1lists abreAent .suchssbpndss
May IL; inorder to- receive the BENEFIT
OF the increased rate. e.
Bonds.1,of the fourth loan wiil%not
beEexchanged at this time, but prob
ably$fWil be taken; care Of. before Oal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

Few Of us escape measles-it.
is one of the comonest of child.
hood diseases. Every mother
knows thes symptoms, but the
mistake thatsmost mothers make.
is in failing to realize that the
child is NOT fully recovered after,
the eruption and fever disappear. ).
The air passages are stilinfamed.
and if this Inflammation is not
cleared up, the air passages may
be weakened, thus paving the
way for pneumonia or serious
disease of the lungs.
Nightly applications of Vick's
VapoRub will aid nature in
relieving this inflammation. Be-
cause Vicks acts locally by slim
ulation thru the skin to draw
out the inflammation, attract the
blood away from the congested
spots and relieve the cough. In
addition, the medicinal ingre-
dents of Yicks are vaporized by
the body heat. These vapors
are breathed in all night long,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
With
Real Estate Firm

Miss Olaug K~arlgaard another stu
dent Of the Union Commercial College.
Grand Forks, N. Oak, secures a good
position with F. D.. Mork. Farm Loans
& Real Estate, Antelope, Mont. Get a
business education yourself. No other
education costs so little and pays so
much. 1t can be learned in a. short
time and prepares you for positions
higher up. Students may enter at any
time. School in session all summer.
Send for free catalog. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
!. PAYS &e,sss II FINES.

Honolulu, q. H. April 14--lMalIJ
--Vlolators Of the national prohibi-
costs in the United States district
court OF 3Honoluln during the month
iof March, according to the courts
81 4 AT Sthesrate set by the collection Of
fines and costs in March, Court
Clerk Albert E. Harris estimates the
yearly receipts from this source would
b In excem of $4,000, or about
enough to cover the ssalaries Of the
federal yoffcials OF thesjudiciary and
prosecuting branch of the govern
2n1ent.4ls ss&s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Why Measles May
- sesa5s=<~~~-
Be Dangerous

This is No. Of a series of advertisements, prepared by a COM
petept physician, explaining hoMseeTtain diseases which attack
ne Er Rassages-sueh as Pneahnonia,a 1nauen5a Whoopink
the!&k organs; in an inhanned, congested state, thus afording a
fav6eable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick's Vapo-
Ruiz may be Of value in this condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

Regina. ,Sask.-Three gopher con-
tests have been arranged this year
for the boys: and girls OF the prov
and seeds branch Of the saskatche-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29

y % The lien Of any mortgage o
iced Of irnef which may be given b.
'he Contractor to secure The paymen
X money u rrowed BIZ the Contractor
aad paid % the United States unde
be terms Of this contract and thu
extractor is authorized 10 give
aen prior ara superior 10 the lien o.
1e United States 10 secure the pay
ment 81 the money ~ borrowed b.
De Contractor and actually paid q
be United States % fuinll the Con
tractors OBLIGATIONS under this Con.
ract
~ Should Ha Contractor fail to
pay the Second ia lailmrnt of --
Dollars within ninety 900
days after receiving notice Of the ap
prevail Of This contract by me Score
Gry of lhe Interior. the Secretary OF
he Interior shall have the right 10
cancel thi1 contract aud terminate
,he Contractor rights hereunder
and after anch termination. the
Contractor hall have no right Of any
sOrt in said American Falls Reservoir
nor any OF ihe waters thereof
-. Should ihe Contractor fail TO
pay any gnbsnqnent insfallment. or
as the game come due
ander the terms of this agreement,
'he Secretary Of The Interior may. al
he option. cancel the contract. and
rminate ali rights hereunder. and II
agreed ihHt the amount Of damage
hlch would result from any such de-
suit Of the Contractor in making such
ayment8. and the consequent delay in
DE completion and use Of the reser- [
'air. and The possible difficulties OF 4
occurring funds fer the completion /
hereof in case of such default or fail I
're Of the Contractor. and the loss
nd extra cost per acre-foot which
night result should II be necessary TO
hange the plan and size Of the reser-
cir after the work is begun. being
nceriain, the parties hereby estimate
4 agree Il 70 iu case Of such default
3 fanure OF the Contractor and the
dnceliutlOn or termination OF this
Dntraet on that account, the damage
} the United States on account of
Ich failure or default OF the Con
actor viii be the sum OF Two and
go hundredths ($21O) Dollars per
nc foot Of the storage capacity pro-
10 be furnished for the Con
actor In said reservoir. /. e.. the
81 -....,--.-.,....- Dollars,
al the parties hereby agree that in
.4s OF the failure OF the Contractor
pay any such subsequent Install
ent as agreed. the liquidated dam
.es shall be the said first and sec
ii installments OF -............................ d
,llars
%. or In case OF such failure OF the Z
'ntractor TO pay any such INSTALL a
'ut. the Secretary OF the Interior d
stead OF canceling or terminating Il
3 contract may at his option con n
ne the contract and enforce the =,
yment LJrein agreed to be made Il
suit against the Contractor or its $
ndsmen. or both. on by foreclosure n
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29

Ct the lien herein provided.
"a Should any Of the parties who
agree 70 cooperate in the construction
and use Of the said proposed reservoir
al American Falls fail lafter signing
a contract similar to this contract
and making the first and second pay
ments thereOn), 10 make the suisse
quent payments necessary 10 meet us
share OF the cost and expense OF the
said reservoir. and its contract be
cancelled on that account, and should
such default result in insufficient
funds being available for carrying on
the said work, and should no new
party or parties be found ready and
willing 10 take over The interest OF
such defaulting party, and make the
payments necessary 10 complete pay
ment or such deiaulting party's share
II the reservoir. then Il IS agreed that
the Contractor together with all the
other parties remaining in the said
enterprise, will take over at the cost
thereof. less the amount agreed on
as liquidated damages. and pro rate
among themselves la proportion 10
their respective interests in the said
reservoir the storage capacity in
tended for such defaulting party, and
in The same ratio will complete the |
that should have been made /
by such defaulting party, but any /
such extra capacity or rights In such /
reservoir so secured by the Contractor /
on account OF the failure or default OF
some other party may be sold by the
Contractor whenever a purchaser can
be found for the same.
rs. Each year after the said Ameri
IAN Falls reservoir has been com
)leted, or is near enough 10 compile
ion to allow OF the storage OF water
herein. the United States will furnish
he Contractor in said reservoir the
Contractors prOpOrtiOnate share Of
he water actually available from the
aid American Falls Reservoir that is,
n amount OF water equal to the pro-
,ortionate part OF the stored water
ctually available from American
'alls Reservoir, that -.......-.-.............-..
ere feet is Of the total capacity there
I as estimated by the Secretary Of
he Interior in the statement provided
or in paragraph 10 hereof, together
18th an amount equal TO the contrac
pr % proportionate share of the water q
valuable from any capacity Qf any
iken over from defaulting party as j
royided in paragraph "A hereof, il Z
aid for by the contractor and not as 7
gned, provided the contractor order
nd pay for the same in the manner v
rrein agreed, and subject to the pro- g
sions Of paragraphs 81 aud 30 here a
26. The water to be furnished to
e. contractor under the provisions
this contract shall be turned out -
the American Falls reservoir as or
red by the contractor, but at a rate !
It in excess of the contractors pro. .
IA share Of the outlet capacity of :,
e reservoir, provided the United -
ates be notified by the contractor of :.
e times and rates OF delivery de-