davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
TERMS MADE WITH ]
MIKE KELLY TO
MANAGE PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 19.-Terms
have been reached with Mike Kelly to
be manager of the Phillies, sad viii
liam F. Baker of the local National
League club, here today.
kelly is: in st. Paul arranging his
affalrsawith thes American Association
Club there,,','.g5he said. III he al Kel
away; anudss..I have no doubt he NJ
viii 9Sl,essg manager next seasonsts
Mis- gKel1yssgcwho has piloted theaSt;;
sPaulSssAntertcan Association team2s ia
two championships il, the past Two
years. announced today thai he would
decide definitely tomorrow MhethcY
he would go to Philadelphia as man
ager of the Phiilies next year He
said terms had been agreed upon and
the only matter under consideration
was when was he to leave St.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
UPHELD.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 19.-The SUI
preme court today affirmed the Wi
mona county district couv in the case
of the Northwestern Detective Agency,
Inc. of Minneapolis against the Wi
nonafHotel Co. and c. A. Hines. The
detective :agency's task is to protect
hotels and others against bad debts
by furnishing confidential information.
In 1917 Warren Sarshuis is accused
OF having failed to pay his hotel bill.
The hotel demanded payment by the
detective agency. which denied liza
bility. The supreme court holds that
the defendant knew that the detective
agency was "A liable but that G. A.
Hines, agent for the defendant. caused
tho publication in a hotel mems maya.
zine to the effect that the detective
agency failed to pay it's bill. The
agency sued for $500. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
HIsTORIC yIEWs TAKEN.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. t9.-A trip
over the historic sites of the Sioux
Indian massacre at New Ulm, and the
Of the Indian conflicts at Fort
Ridgley, Berch Cou.ie and the vicinity
OF Mendoza, in the early COS is made
possible by ~ collection Of photo
graphs depicting the interesting spots
of this historic event. on display in
the museum of the Minnesota His
torical society building, st. Paul.
This collection. consisting Of 1870
photographs. is the gift of A. T. ADV
ans, Minneapolis. The pictures were
taken by Mr.. Adams last summer.
when he and a party Of friends made
a study Of the battlef1elds.
The collection includes. a scene OF
the Baker cabin. near New Ulm, said
TO be the first place where the Indians
Wreaked their wrath. A study Of the
pictures carries one through the
scenes of destruction and heroic de-
Tense around New Ulm. Fort Ridgley.
Berch Coulie and Mendoza Many of
the scenes are not changed and old
buildings which figured prominently
as places of refuge for the whites are
represented among the collection.
The$collection, according to w. M
Babcock, curator, is n of the mos
complete in existence. and will be
found valuable to state historians in
obtaining a detailed description of the
various scenes Of the early Indian
fighting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

Miss Alice Bar1ryow,,s Of the
Northern Division Of Red
Cross Here Sunday.
/

MISS Alice hBarrows 81 the feid star
of the Northern Division OF the Red
Cross, will address two meetings in
Grand Forks Sunday. She will speak
at the Episcopal church Sunday
morning and at the First Pr~esbyteri-
an church Sunday night. Miss 2
rows ts coming here to confer. with
needs and problems of small cities
and rural Communities. u. s,5si
Miss tBarrows has been promoting
recreational activities for young peo-!
Pile and furthering the work of the
Juvenile court In the interets Of child
welfare in Winona, MIMI, for the past
three years where she gave her serv-
ices as agvolunteer to these. two
projects.
This double interest drew Miss Bar
rows away from the. profession OF nu-
long years of study in this country,
and abroad. To equip herself for her
new vocation, she spent q summer In.
Chicago comforting with leaders and
visiting places where special progress
had been made In developing com
munity recreation. Later h worked
out her plans with a group Of Winona
icitizens to employ and finance a pro-
bation officer of the juvenile, court
~ III WVUlO dlSO tSCIVc as LII SAS~0IAyS
agent on the county welfare board OF
(which Miss tBarrows was a member:
llShe was theyagent eof hissgroupafn
selecting the trained social worker
who q employed, and in organic
ling her activities.
During the wal Miss Barrows hook
. advantage of the regulation of 1.-THE
) closing hour for public dances by.t the
Safety Commission to organize the
young people into a group Of several
! hundred members who conducted
weeklXsSFdances under her direction,
eliminating the dangers of the pub
!. lie nance hall, Gymnastie workS,and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. other fsprOtssets .Eashe
II sin1saa@largE esas tore
Il Isssa6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
yslSSlhsalnhdeneedSSsspfsddolLassha HhetSyaaseasnI
room and social center in another
section OF. town. Club rooms were
fitted up where members could enter
itain friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
: A

asS$ A41n0eapoilS. MIMI, NOV. l3.--.A.
sifurnp of nine cents in Chicago Deg
cember removed a prop from under.
the market. Small stocks in that
market created fears of a squeeze, but
it was longs, no shorts. who liquidat-
ed today. December wheat opened
weak and with no important rallies
sank to 1.5S Ia. From this point the
price advanced 1850 ia. where buying
dwindled as soon as shorts were in.
March dragged down to 1859 IA. In
The local cash market sales generally
were 1 to 3 cents lower compared
with December, ever premiums on top
dark northern, averaged lower, al
though wheat weighing So pounds
was steady. Winter wheat differences
SIX to Agents lower, and durum
swast$easier.F
MI pth,edrsssglartain shared in the weak
mess: Rye Suffered most. dropping
to 5@3-4 cents and showing little
recuperative power. Oats declined
s2S-8 to 2 5-8 and barley 3 to 4 1-2.
Scattered liquidation found support
poor in flax and prices broke a V
agely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
EVENING EDITION.
pRnrECTM Musk RATS.

SINNI.A -EGfp#I aGAE,. = go ~ 80
81. Paul, Mimi. Nov. sl9;-Gover
3 Burnquist Of Minnesota has .Go > y
to the aid OF the hunted mSn.
ActinE On recommendations contaant
.edsin replies to a 'questionnaire sem sem
81 Carlos Avery. state ram ,1aes ana ' tlse
commissioner. g i,0Og persons 80 !.
governor issued this order: ~.
y dosherebyIorde that on and at.
,er Desember. 1, 1920, no 1nn y rat
shall be taken; Killed q naa. rP
IN Minnesota. This order shall e..
main in force and effect until the close
ofsthe 1921 regular ssssaon Iol.sn noa .rs
revoked or modified"
The order known as Order No, H. -,
Recommendation Of Mr.. Avery. The
ouestionnaires were sent to fur deal
,crs, trapoers and farmers Y every
"a the determination OF; the muskrat
was feared unless 1t was protected.
AZ 4 !, -, x,o nm dro ma Ia 1DeinC5 written
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
To Attend
I Phone Rate Hearing

Henry o'Keefe, Jr.. president of the
city commission, will represent the
city at the hearing upon the petition
for increased telephone rates. The
hearing will be held before the state
railroad commission at Bismarck on
December 9. The Northwestern Tele-
phone company and Independent
companies in the state have petitioned
for an increase in rates. The hearing
originally was scheduled to be held
In October, but vas postponed. II,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
/ ] RS 5 N NEAR IN
I. MINE SEIZURES ! RE- !!
Americans Advised to Leave
Coahuila ~ Governor;
Fears Trouble

Eagle Pass, Texas. Nov. lS.s-The
situation In the coal mining 9 y,
the Mexican state OF Coahuila, where
striking miners have taken charge
81 seven mines. has become critical.
Americans are arriving here from h
affected area by trainsan automopile.
havinT been arvised to leave the dis
trict BY Governor Luis Gutierres. b
CoahuilaI governor told themshe anti
cipated trouble in view Of the govern
ment's determination to take charge
Of the situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
STATE DEPARTMENTS MOVE.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-Prep-
aratory to the converting of the 1921
legislative session, several depart
ments housed in legislative commit
tee rooms are removing from the
capitol building to the Old Capitol or
other quarters. The Soldiers Bonus
board isSthe first to make the change.
s:It~ssastaffsof seighy-six persons ;wtllsbe
ssloffAteeA IA tie Old Capitol. *ss5ss.aS2ssM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
COLBY WILL SAIL FOR
SOUTH AMERICA SOON

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Secretary
Colby of the state department, will
sail for. South America on the battle
ship Florida. about the middle ofs.nexta
week n will be away a month or
more. He probably will sail from
Hampton Roads, and the first stop
will be at Rio de Janeiro. where on
behalf of President Wilson, he will
officially return the visit to this oun
try of President Pessoa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
FEATURE PICTURE
AT THE NEW MET

In conjunction with the p~resenta-
tion of us Marriage a Failure?," a
comedy drama, by the McDermid
players. the management Of the Met
Eopolitan theater tonight will show
liking Spruce" II Of Mitchell Lewis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

biggest and best ntotionSpicturc fca-
Intervening performances will
begin at $50 o'clock and there will
BE no advance In prices.
king Spruce" Is an Intensely In;
,teresting drama. 1t has humanness
and svirili.y and is replcte with stir
ring scene t&M S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

The Democratic campaign slogan
was one word-Coxsure. Wasn't the
slogan of the passing administration
Coxsure? sls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

Grafton Men Herc-N. J.. Altendorf
and Theodore Altendorf of Grafton
are business visitors in the city today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
DEATH is

London, Nov. 1S.-The death is an
nounced OF Viscountess Falkland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

viscountess Falkland was the wife
of Byron 2P!antagen Carey, 18th Wis
count Falkland and 18th Lord Carey.
representative peer FOR Scotland. Prior
to her marriage she was Miss Mary
Reed, daughter Of Robert Reed of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

A new vanp drama is being written
4-"Where Is Ny Wedding Ring To-
night q" 5 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

proclaimed in Athens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
MEMBERSHIP
 DRIVE OF CLUB
 MARKS PROGRESS

Using the green-spread bulletin board Of the Bridgeport club as target, and duly recorded member ship applications as ammunition, Captain John A. Goldsmith, "ace" of General Walter Wakelee's army in the Bridgeport clubs membership drive, yesterday scored a dozen direct hits.
 The firing on the initial day of the drive was accepted by Admiral Gus Herthal, Jr.. of the Navy team, as a challenge to action.
 The rival organizations at the Bridgeport club now have their plans we'll under way for carrying out their program of "150 new members by February 15." according to reports from both sides today. As an in ducement to join at this time, pros pective members who decided to ap- ply for membership in the club are being invited, along with workers, to be the guests of the club at a ban quet on February 16, when a months mind mass in memory of a certain es- timable companion, who is to perish by constitutional decree. will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
,SERCT.LEVASSEUR WILL SING AT
 COUNTRY CLUB

One of the special features of the Sunday evening concert at the Black Rock Country club wild be the first appearance at the club of MT. Arthur Le Vasseur. Mr. Le vasseur possesses splendid tenor voice. very musical, clear. and of the Durest quality. He has refused many tempting offers from professional musical organiza- tions in New York city but prefers to stay in his own home town.
 MT. Le Vasseur was sergeant in the 102nd Ambulance Co.,. A. E. F., and after, the signing of the armistice took part in many entertainments abroad At one of the concerts he was per sona1ly congratulated by King George and the Prince of Wales, who were the guests of honor at the entertain ment. Since his return he has been in great demand at concerts in this city and vicinity and has achieved a very enyiable reputation as a soloist.
 In addition to the numbers by MT. Le Vasseur the Beethoven Trio, under the able leadership of MT. Garrison will render special concert numbers. These Sunday evening concerts for the benefit of the club members and their friends are very popular and have become a permanent fixture on the entertainment program of the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
SHOULD
 OBSERVE THRIFT
 WEEK WITH CARE

Thrift Week." which the govern ment asks to have celebrated begin ming January IT, should not be flip panty passed by as ordinary adver- Using propaganda.
 The people of this country are liv- ing too fast Great numbers have gone on a financial spree.
 The editor of the Portland, Ore. Journal gave an illustration the other day. With a big increase in the population of our city" he said, bought $500 automobiles" People are putting money into temporary en- instead of into permanent resources.
 Many working girls wear silk stockings to the shops where they dc the toughest kind of work. Some families where conditions of poverty used to prevail, will buy several photographs, so that several of the children can operate them at one time. People who but a few years ago were living in fear of the sheriff now have fur coats costing $500 anC upward.
 This kind of joy riding can no' last People of any sense will lay an anchor to windward. A bank de pOS1t not mercy pIoFloeS dSSui dIiSt against future emergency, but i brings in a permanent income ever! year.
 Extravagance increases the cost O living. It gives producers the ides that the public will pay any olt | price, and thus encourages profiteer | ing It diverts producing facilitie ] from necessaries to 1uxuries. I | creates scarcities of everything 1 which tend to high prices. A great addition to the savings an'
 capital of the nation is necessary, i i the United States is to take advant i age of it's opportunities. When yoI l buy a Thrift Stamp, or put a dolla
 in the bank, you help place your owl | personal fortunes and the prosperit of the country on a more secur | basis. So let every one take hold an | boost Thrift Week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
FIRST MEETING OF T. J. PARDY
 ASSOCIATION

Last night the members of The T. J. Pardy Progressive Association gath. cred together for the January meeting at the offices of The T. J. Pardy Con- struction Company, Seaview avenue
 The meeting proved one of great value to all present, especially to the field men, who had their innings at that time, these men having charge of the meeting, Messrs. Greene. Moss Carlson, Nairn, Grierson, Dixon, Chan man, Smak, Lynch and Hunt, being the speakers of the evening" T. J Pardy also spoke on some things ap- pertaining to the business
 After the meeting, which adjourned at 11:30 D. m., light refreshments were served.
 The entertainment committee of the club has laid out a very comprehen- slve program for the coming season and is busy at this time working on the plans for it's fourth annual private dance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
MINSTREL SHOW
 TO BE GIVEN BY RAYBESTOS FOLK
Many Well Known People
 Will Comprise Large :, Cast.

Interest among employees of the Raybestos company now centers in a minstrel show, which will be present ed at Warner Institute next Wednes- day evening. and aside from the ex- celent musical numbers the attract- i've feature will be the qufps and grinds on those who make the silver edged brake lining. It will be some what of a family party" as all the talent in the show is from the Ray bestos force, even the director, J. F. Miller, being a member of the organ izatdon. Tickets for the event have sold so well that it may be necessary to call some in, as there is doubt whether all who have bought can be seated.
 The minstrel troupe personnel is about equally divided between the Bridgeport and Sratford plants of the company and there Is just wee bit of rivalry to see who carries of the honors. The indications are that 1t will be a pleasing diversion in any event. Dancing will follow the show,
 Included among the soloists are IT, wing Lipson, Miss Julia Scallo, Mat thew Burns, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Kish Arthur Bullock, Miss Hazel Walsh ana a William Mcdugn. The SlIVel Edge trio will "harmonize'' for the de1ectaEion of the audience. This trc is composed of Messrs. Bullock, Lip son aAd Miller. Elmer HI. Josselyr has been elected monologuist and will tell 'em a few things Miss Anna Green and Miss Cecelia Luddingtor will present an exhibition gavotte.
 To Arthur Ball has been delegated the difficult task of interlocutor ana he will have as his staff of funmaker. Arthur Bullock, Irving Lpson, VII lard Jennings and William McHugh.
 The chorus will consist of the Misse. Anna McCau1ey, Alice Scranton, Edns Luddington, Elizabeth Jesones, Jean nette OrMara, Margaret Grove, Mari Hessler, Margaret Scott, Margare Walters, Margaret Thelin, Catherin' Wilson, Mabel Mckay, and Messrs Allen Wilson, Elmer Farrell, Malfort DsUclo. Arthur Beardsley, Wallace Hawley, Henry Valimont and Ra. Davis. Isadore Novak will be the ac companist and Novak's orchestra vii play for dancing after the minstre show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features
. B. I. {. NOTES
By IDA CLARE

One of the finest assemblies we have had in school in some time took place yesterday morning when Rev. Raymond Petty of New York ad- dressed the pupils. MT. Petty, besides having charge of a large church in New York is doing a great deal of social work in the slums and foreign districts of the city. He was one of the principal speakers at the older boys conference which was held in this city a short time, ago.
 MT. Petty conveyed to the pupils a wonderful message Of brotherhood, the like of which is seldom given by any one of the numerous speakers whom we have had the pleasure of hearing. The reason that his talk was so interesting was probably because
 of the heart to heart attitude he showed toward us.
 The speaker pleaded with the pu- pills to put out of the school anything that was not of the highest standard and not making for the betterment5 of the world He told them to stand : as one to keep these things from even getting into school.
 The second and most thrilling part of MT. Petty's address was his petI- ! ton for unsel1shness on the part of lIl0 SluO0HlS- I16 IOIO a very paCnetlC ] but inspiring story of a certain two ] brothers who together went to ] France and the unselfsh love which i they bore each other. They were two i Canadian boys. When they started to j war the mother told the older of the : two to watch over his brother who ] had always been her baby. The elder i watched the younger for nine months i and then one morning they went i over the top and on returning the l baby was found to be missing The 1 brother craw1ed a short way out into 1 No-Man's Land after him and drag ged him back to the trench. The of f1cer was about to recommend the
 savior for bravery when the boy said.
 1T don't want any medal. It was 1 worth my whole life to go out their after my brother for when I got ! there he was not dead and opened
 his eyes and said, oh it's you, Bill - knew you'd come.''
 i Don't forget the other fellow and
 lets go out into the world and save
 and do something worth while so
 that someone who Is not as well off as we may say "Oh friend I knew you'd come"
 1 "1t is new dawn boys and girls , IL IS the great new dawn of brother hood. Everything of yesterday is forgotten. It is the today Brothers
 and sisters of the new dawn I greet you Thus MT. Petty concluded his very inspiring speech. He is the kind , Of speaker from whom we would like to often hear from. It was certainly very delightful hour we spent in the assembly yesterday.
 Tickets for the entertainment and
 dance to be given by room 21O and
 21s may be secured from the bov= of either room
 The Annex boys were guests at our assembly yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
SUFFRAGE MAY
 YET BE RATIFIED BY CONNECTICUT

News of. the ratification of Ken tucky afforded unalloyed satisfac- lion !" said Miss Katherine Ludington, nresident of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association, when she was asked to comment upon the addition of the twenty-fourth state to the list of states which have ratified the fed eral suffrage amendment
 cit makes another break in the so- called solid south,'' said Miss Luding- ton. "In the case of Rhode Island. while we knew it would ratify and are delighted that it has, there cannot fail to be a certain sting for Connect icut women. We are now surrounded by states that have done their utmost for their women"
 Miss Ludington was asked whether Connecticut women had given up hope that Connecticut would ratify the amendment
 Not at an,'' she replied. When the movement Is daily gaining such momentum throughout the whole country, Connecticut must feel the ef- feet of this movement. The Suffrage Association considers it it's duty to keep Connecticut men informed of the current situation so that they will fully realize the painful position in which Connecticut women are rap idly being placed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
AMERICAN
 WOMEN ARE
 GIVEN H0N0RS
Bestows Medal on Seven
 Well Known in Public Life. -s-

New York, Jan. 10-France again has honored more than score of American women, including seven directors of the American Committee for Devastated France, for their work abroad, it was announced by that or ganization here today.
 Among the recipients of decorations are Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs Anne Dike, directors, of New York. upon whom have been bestowed the cross of the Legion d'Honneur. It is their fourth decoration. Mrs. Eliza beth Scarborough of Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Lewis B. Stillwel1 of Lakewood N. J.; Miss Elizabeth Perkins and Miss Gabrielle Gourd of New York, and Mrs. Robert Lovett, Boston, Mass, other directors, have received the Metallic de Reconnaissance.
 In 1917, the French Department of Agriculture and the Academic d'Agri- culture awarded the seven women named medals in recognition of theis successful efforts in raising grain and wheat on the neglected fields in the Aisne, thus helping the people to be- come se1f-supporting. In 1918, they were decorated (with seven others of their unit) with the Croix de Guerre for services rendered under fire, and in 1919 they were remembered off, cially again.
 Miss Barbara Allen of New York, Miss Rose Dolan of Philadelphia, Mrs. Marie Lehr and Miss Virginia Latrobe of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ar
 thur Taylor of Charlottesville, Va,
 have also been decorated with the
 gold medal, while the silver medal has been given to Mrs. Stone and Mrs
 and Miss Atcherson of Columbus, O.. the Misses Gourd, Jessie Carson and Gertrude Folks of New York, Mrs Lovett of Boston, Mrs. Mary M Needham of Michigan. the Misses Margaret and Alice Parsons and Mis: Margaret Stevenson of New York Mrs. Susan Watson Stock1ey of Wes Virginia. The bronze medal has beer awarded Esther Braley of Ann Arbor Mich, Miss Isabelle Deming of Phil ade1phia, Miss Lucy Hewitt of Nev York, Miss Elsie Wilcox of Virginia | and Miss Mary Turner of Minneapolis l Nine members of overseas worker were also given the Croix de Guerr' for bravery in continuing their worl under fire.
 i Altogether A workers of tn American Committee, including tn l Medical Staff of the Amerlcal i women's Hospitals, have received c1 1 tations from the French government