davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14

Mn. A. Grindeland of Warren.
Mimi. who has heen visiting for the
hst weak At the home at her son-tn-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
0Uenson. ga Lewis Boulevard. re-
ttirned to her home on Tuesday
morning.
h Psi Omega Psi has Issued invi-
tAt1ons Q = tea to be given from 3
70 8 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Becker. who 10 to leave
Grand Forks noon Il make her home
In Evansville. Ind. r
4 y
The IAdtes Ala Of the First IAther-
An church will meet in the church
paraoM on Wednesday afternoon at
; O'Clock. Mrs. G. A. ,Sorlfe will be
the hostess for the afternoon and all
friends and members of the aid are
invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
Pubic Welfare
N Meeting Thursday
IS Open to Public

T1se REGULAR monthly meeting Of the
city Puzzle welfare sssoctation ID to
SoSAoaA In the city hall on Thursday
NVontne 1t ! o'clock and the topic OF
thS meeting viii be .sThe Labor and
hDloy1nont situation In Grand
N0eko."S Az this subject In Of more
% Les Interest to iii the people OF
tlAo city. the association has extended
IN Invitation to the public to attend
iNaAd onen d~iecussfons on the present
MAoe sttuations to be hald at the close
81 the talkn echodulsd.
Tho proeram committee Of the
RANGED for a good group Of talks ana
thN local labor a~ituation 10 to DO dis
'easoeed nom several different nnglcs.
Capknin VeAch Of the salvation
Army WIN tax on the situation as It
- anneared 10 the salvation Army.
N M vork A head Of the Salvation
Army. Captain veach has much to Ito
I'M the M Of men in ponti ,ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

refuse To follow the lead of Gompors
In this regard.
Lady Astor sees In London the
worst effect of drink ever exhibited
to the human eye. Evangeline Booth
has described the condition Of the
sodden life. the beastly Life. Of the
London drunkard. Lady Aator says
her objection to drink is the wicked
ness, the crime, the misery that fol-
low IN the wake. and concludes: And
now tho light grows. The world IS
waking up TO see what is keeping II
back and anyone who is truthful
and frank has but to look around tc
see that ono OF the things that has
kept joy and peace out OF the world
is drink"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
MY FRAGRANT CUP or TEA.

(M!nna Irving. in Ieslie's.)
When | am tired OF work or play,
And all my nerves are raw
With things / did, and things | said.
And things | merely saw,
hasten home and donning mules
And flowing negligee.
Get out the spirit-lamp and make
A fragrant cup of tea
pour the steaming amber drink
IN china thin and fine,
Gold banded. bordered daintily
With wildrose flower and vine,
Add cream and sugar or condensed
And slipping slowly see
A film of far~off scenes unroI,
The drama Of the tea.
A garden underneath the moon.
a quaint pagoda hung
With lanterns like a glowing chain
OF colored jewels strung,
Tsien. braceleted with jade.
Beneath q mulberry tree,
And gistening with evening dew
The growing shrubs of tea.
Down muddy rivers go the junks
With PATCHED and dingy sails.
To whore the quaint freighters wal
The boxes and the bales.
Before typhoons and hurricanes
The racing liners fee
That ! may fill the silver pot
And have a cup of tea.
See! At the bottom when the last
Amhrosial drop / drain.
read my fortune in the leaves
That picture-like remain:
Good news lover fond and true.
A journey on the sea,
But nothing more delightful than
My fragrant cup of tea
Ooiong. young Hyson. gunpowder.
Like petals tightly curled,
! Orange pekoe~--delicious brews,
To please d thirsty world
I know not which l love the best.
! Oh will you drink with me
Some afternoon at five o'clock
! A cup of fragrant tear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
THE WOMEN VOTE
pfackstOue Courjer)

The women will soon be voting, In
cases where they wish to, regardless
of the fact that our Virginia legis-
lature refused to ratify the>amend-
ment. For our part we are pre-
pared to and do extend the right hand
of fellowship and bid them welcome
into the arena of political activities
Such activities as they may see fl
engage in can but serve to bring
in some of that real morality it
the place of the SO called which has
been administered to us in the form
of intolerance during the not~dis-
tant past. For in the last analysis
women are far more forgiVing, far
more tolerent in human chort-com
incs, than are the high hrows' OF
the masculine gender. They will adj
minister moral ideas along mora
lines Not moral ideas along purely
political-gain lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
MEN AND MILLION
FORWARD MOVEMENT

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
! Elon College. March 21.-One of
the most important meetings of the
men and millions forward movement
Of the campaign in the Christian
church, which is 10 be concluded on
April 26th, is to assemble in Raleigh,
n. G., on Tuesday, March 23, at 10
o clock in the morning. This is n
meeting OF thirty -tive-Te regional dis
tricts of the movement in the South
ern states together with the cam
paign field committee and few
other invited leaders.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to go over in detail the work OF
the financial drive in which $50 per
member is 10 be raised in eao, Cf she
Christian churches for the general
purposes Of the men and millions
forward movement.
This financial drive for funds Is
preceded by a drive for one per cent
] Of the mcmbership giving themselves
to definite Christian service as a
life-work In which though many Of
the reports have been delayed it IS
certain that the goal has been passed,
and by second drive for tlthers in
which ten per cent of the member
ship OF churches are to be signed as
VbtlE dLtAl AttiiFi - anu NAAAiN tVNA* wv
has been passed
The third drive preceding the fl
tnanaial one baaine aha 2&1h, OK March
and concludes on April and Is unique
| in that 1t aims at ten per cent In
crease in membership not through
the efforts of preaching or evangelism
OF traditional type but through per-
sonal work of the unsaved on the
part OF the members of the churches
themselves.
This meeting in Raleigh is for the
, final set-up and training OF these
I regional directors IN the methods
and plans OF financial drive desig-
mated 10 reach every member OF every
I church. Immediately following the
conference in Raleigh the district di-
rectors viii return to their districts
\ and there igas itutes plana No. make at
fective in the local congregations
: the plans and methods agreed upon
In tina conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
SENATOR NEWBERRY's CONVICTION.

At least. nothing tangible came OF
them Tho senate went through the
form Of investigating d similar charge
against Senator stevenson. Of Wis
cousin. fcw years ago, reported
that the aged luEDberman had spent
over two hundred thousand dollars
in The purchase Of hts election and
then proceeded To pat him on the
head for his Ilberalily
Now that It has been proven mat
the Federal Law las tseta In It and
that Jurles have the moral courage
to enforce II against people of wealth
and social standing. it may have q
wholesome effect upon all who have
ia mind laying out a few thousands
in come senatorial honors. All over
the country are rich men. and men
with riches in their families. who
have ambitions to serve In the upper
house Of the national congress, 7;
they have ability and character they
should not be excluded because they
have wealth at their disposal; bu
they should not be selected because
Of the wealth; still less. should they
be permitted to corrupt the elector
ate to obtain the prize.
II the sentence OF Senator Newberr,
two years in the penltcnuary and Z
Gle OF ten thousand dollars is no
set aside by higher court. there vii
be a decided increase of caution
among those wealthy aspirants u
! senatorial positions who have hereto
fore considered the law ineffective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

The conviction Of senator Newber-
IN and sixteen Of lis associates. in
ciuding two os his brothers, Of d con-
spiracy to purchase the senato9ship
nj, DC a rude SHOCK 10 those propp-
~ who have proclaimed for many
rears thai the Federal legislation
against the improper Use ot money
II elections would always be L dead
letter. Those who have followed the
.newrpap-r accounts Of tue testimony
have hal no doubt q the guAt Of at
least Some OF the deEcndenta The
only question was whether it would be
possibie, IN matter admitting Of
~ much conceaiTrenL 10 prove their
Guilt beyond reasonable doubt In
decd, the more important facts were
pretty well known 70 that portion OF
s<he public who read the newspapers
/ 40Mk bSi0gS Af18 y s=Aa Aft- Ae4~lb A44& tFfIs
hnfore the Indictments were found.
10 viii be recalled that at the very
beginning OF the campaign for the
senate between Senator Newberry and
Hanry Fard ii was stated by the New
York repers with their usual synic-
Arm tbn, the %ayharr-v family were
rich and. therefore. would have little
di1nculty in landing the senatorship,
II was freely stated after the senator
shop had been landed that it was the
Influence Of money that had brought
about the result Charges to that eff
fect were laid before the senate It
self: but they were pigeon holed-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
TOO MUCH TERRITORY
fFredericksburg starr

In his assertion that the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act must
be repealed, Samuel Gompers is prob
ably not only exceeding his authority
but there Is no guarantee that he IS
actually representing labor, which Is
just as much divided on the question
Of prohibition as any other clasA of
citizens A large number Of working
men are "drys" and at least one great
union. claiming some half million
members, admonishes its members
you cannot fight for better conditions
and fight booze at the same time"
Gompers has done q great work in
his day, but the germ of power that
SO often creeps in at the end of great
careers seems to be fermenting in
his brain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
COM MON SENSE.


fredericksburg Starr
Common sense teaches that if there
is a war in Europe that threatens Us.
we will go into il. and if it does not.
we won't. No indefinite articles in tho
treaty are going to influence America
in such a situation, and unless we are
actually and irrevocably bound by
agreement to interfere in Europe q
wranglcs. We will not do so unless We
happen to want to. And 1t is silly for
Republican senator's to try to compro-
mise by statements that do not bind
Us, as il Is for the ''irreconcilables. -
like Senator Borah. 10 look upon such
general statements as ''pernicious.
The fact is that but for politics and
their own fear TO face an issue that
may effect them at the polls, the sena-
tors would have long ago settled the
peace treaty by accepting or reject
ing the disputed articles. without any
cndeavor to insert meaningless phrases
in place Of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
Our NEW VOTERS.
bedford Democrat.)


The chief opposition TO female snf-
fraRe never lay in desire to with
hold from woman any of her essential
rights Sentimental considerations
probably were at the seat Of more on-
position than any other cause, There
was also an honest but misguided be-
lief on the part Of many good men that
women are not qualified mentally and
in other respects for the duties thac
would be thrust upon them if they be-
came voters In the South the race
question was powerful factor against
the extension of the franchise. But all
these objections have been swept aside,
and ii is well they have been. woman
has won what she, has. always deserved
full recognition Of political equality
with man, and the issue is settled.
A meeting of the managers and of
ficials of the newly organized Rich
mond league will be held Mt the
Grays' armory on Tuesday night at 3
o'clock. at which time several mat
tiers OF Importance will be taken up.
IT ia expected that the most import
ant mHtter to come before the meet
fng will be the drawing UP of a pro-
test 10 the commission, asking that
the class b rating now held by the
league be changed to class A rating.
The schedule committee IL also ex-
p@eted to- have the schedule for tho
coming season ready at this meeting
for adoption, this committee Is COM
posed Of Ford. o'Connor and Miller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
LADY ASTOR ON DRINK.

II Is interesting 10 observe the evo~
S1usion OF Lady Nancy Astor in the in
nerSiew she has given and the speech
- she has made regarding the liquor
u nNstion Her latest contribution TO
80 subject as cabled from London to
no New York Sun, indicates that she
gas about come around to the view
7S0tnt Of the regular yirginian prohi-
1fionist
pfscussing The so-caned inspiration
E klrh certain poets are alleged to
Ia&e received from drink. she de
nyes that Robert Burns himself said
Sak he would have been 4 better poet
4lAs had been a less ardent drinker.
ayers 4 is The spiritually minded
1n and women who have done the
- for civilization, that no sensl
Inspiration can truly inspire men
the Inspiration Of wine Ia wholly
nous: while the Inspiration which
helped the world has como from
aapfrit OF love and not from the
az wine. Al ~ this In most
11ent prohibition doctrine. and
beyond real doubt though otter
M4ed by the sensuaily minded.
- pcins OF great test interest In her
1ow In the prediction thai the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22


-ne1ica" ths ma III" p''' CTS "a ~ il'
paper and congress itself have re-
uuested the newspapers Of the coun-
- 90 far "a nrarticahIa tn roance
Vs.,
- -.
~, -.
\
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
POVERTY PLAYED OUT
(Orance County News)

1t has been discovered by a wide
awake citizen that it is costing the
county something like 1920 year
10 maintain one occupant, an old coli
ored woman, at the poor house. He
has figured that twentw odd dollars a
month will take care Of their old wo~
man in some respectable colored lam
lily and that If the farm for the poor
was sold it would result in a consid-
era Bile saving by the county, In view
of fact that the number OF paupers
in past years have been almost negli-
BILE, il might be wise for the board OF
supervisors to give this matter care
full consideration at their next meet
ing when it is to be brought up. The
farm contains about one hundred
acres with "A moderate size dwelling
and outbuildings. 1t is thought to be-
worth between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

umpires. Hugo Oncsty, Fleming Phil
lips, Tom Baine and Kirk Farley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
PRINT PAPER SHORTAGE.

inexhausubio, After the newspaper
world had laid it's plans for the con-
sumption OF the usual quantity, it
was a sewers shock TO ind that such q
quantity was understandable and that
what could be had would he vastly
more costly than before the war. Only
the publishers of newspapers operat-
ing upon narrow margins can fully
appreciate the hardships imposed by
this condition of affairs Just TO what
extent there may have been prof
teering In paper is a matter now un~
dergoing congressional Investigation
The evidence produced SO far is not
conclusive Of the question in the
opinion Of those best qualified 10
Judge. Perhaps it may never be def
initely established.
There is a plain duty resting upon
all papers, whatever may be their
views regarding the existing shortage
to cooperate to an extent necessary to
bring about an equitable distribution
of paper 10 there may be as little
suffering as possible among the less
fortunate papers and especially that
as many communities az possible may
be served 1t is In this spirit that this
paper has agreed 70 fall In with this
the space occupied by two or three
issues in the week, for as long y
| period as may be necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
AWAKENING OF THE GIANT.
lRrookneal Union star. !

IBroOkneaI Union NtAF.)
our great American giant has been
sleeping since the early days of the
republic. but now he is beginning to
stir. This giant is the American
farmer A committee OF seven prom
inent farm organization leaders has
been appointed to quiz all presidential
aspirants as to their attitude toward
matters which the farmer considers 81
paramount Importance. Their reports
~ to the attitude OF these candidate
viii go out to the millions of farmers
all over the United States. and VIII
have much wei ght with the tiller Of Jkr
soil when he goes to the polls to vote
And the farmers. il they stick To-
Eether, can retegate any candidate tC
the scrap pile in short order If he fail.
10 measure up to their requirements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

women WIFI eventually settle the
drink question. She might have added
that women had a large share In the
settlement OF the drink question In
America and that all proposals made
for the repeal OF the Eightoenth
Amendment, or the increase in the
alcoholic content of permitted Iiuu-
ors, will ind themselves. obliged to
reckon with the women Of this coun-
try; millions of whom are now voters
Lady Astor says with genuine feel
ing; II is from this viewpoint Of
women. Of their husbands, Of their
unhappy little ones. that see this
grave problem"
Her discussion OF the effect Of drink
upon the laboring man is illuminat-
ing. The brewers and distillers Of
England as also their fellow artists
in America. have put forward certain
clements Of laboring men to light their
battles for Them. She says drink offers
the laboring man liberty and gives
him chains Fortunately. there are
laboring men In America who have
sense enough to see that drink Is the
working mans worst enemy and who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

Announcement has been made by
President "Roddy' Crowder, that the
scores for the season will be c. s.
Ford and Irving Donnelly; and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

FIRST FLIGHT ACROSS ALPS IN 4
Hf DROPLANE.-- Remarkable aerial
photo. showing a Hydroplane in the
first flight over the Alps in such a
craft 1t Is shown $500 meters over
a large lake. which is such distance
down that it resembles a small creek
rather than a lake. &C U&U
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
NAVAL AVIATOR IS
 KILLED IN HARTFORD
Lieut. Wagner Fatally Burned as
 \PIane Falls

Hartford. Oct. i.--I.ieut. Arthur C. Wagner of Wayhuru. Saskatchewan. was killed. and Lieut.. Commander William Merrill rorry. jr. command inE officer of tho aviation section of the Atlantic Fleet. was seriously in- jurcd. when an airplane in which they were riding crashed to the ground on tho Hartford Golf Club course late yesterday.
 Lieutenant Wagner died at to o clock last night. eight hours after tho accident during which time he burns hc had suffered in the after noon accident.
 Tho accident occurred as tho big machine. piIoted by Lieutenant yvaG- uCr. was starting on it's return trip tu Mincola. Lieutenant Commander W. NJ. Corry of the Atlantic Fleet air section suffered several broken ribs in the fall. but despite his own in jurics. he immediately rushed to the aid of hts dying comradc and attempt Nd '' 't~'u hihh hfo'h 'lie burhifls debris of the plane. In 30 doinc. he wns pa infuily burned himself Walter Patterson. Col II. H. Horsey and Martin Kcabc. all Hartford men. were also somewhat burned. while attcmp:- ing rescue work.
 Tho big plane was completing cross country flight which started Saturday when the accident occurred While about 15 feet from the ground tho plane suddenly seemed 10 be out of control and madc a nose dive to~thc ground. kcui. Commander Corry was thrown free. but Iieut. Wagner. who wHs strapped in his scat. was in stantly cnvelopcd in a wash of blazing gasoline.
 Although practically every part of
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
CHAMBER COUHT SESSION.

Two girls, aged about Is years, were before Judge John II. Rirkham at a chamber session of the police court this morning on charges of theft from the Fair Depa rtmcnt store. One of the girls admitted having taken s while the other girl Stook 75 cents. The clerks were detected by another clerk Saturday and their arrest by Sergeant 4. Richardson followed. One of the accused had 75 cents in her shoe at the time of the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

his body was sea red and all his clothes including his shoes. were burned from him. Lieut. Wagner did not lose con sciousness and directed the efforts be- ing made in his behalf. While being Hftcd Into tho ambulance. he thanked those aiding him. He maintained the same Sparian-like bravery ct the ho"- p,jaI and only short time before he died when given some refreshment hy a nurse he thanked her for the attention.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
POLISH POLITICAL CLUB

.snnuai Meeting Held and Joi,n Vow ak I- Elected prcSi,icnt--tlub IS Now 70 Wears Old.
 Tho Polish Political club. No. i, hch their annual meeting Sunday afternoon and elected the following officers:
 John SoNak. president
 W. KowalSki, ce-prcsident.
 ". Rakow-ki. financial secretary. \. seremct. recording secretary. V. Zatacrkowski. treasurer
 F. speina. C. Kallnowski. trustees. T. Scieden. sheriff.
 The club had s successful year and on Tuesday. Oct. 5th. will celebrate it's goth anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
Acid Stomach And Indigestion
 Says Stonburn
Nr. C.. (. Stonburp of 59 Hudson St.. SIa aud .Ncid Indigestion Until Hc Tried CINOT..
MIR G. C. ST0NHgRN,

pvspepsta or indic,.stion iS one of the ha rcrst nnnladics tn get rid of that the human flesh is heir to- but the results that cINOT has obtained throughout the entire country have really astonished and amazed tho people. People who have not been ahl" to cat regular for years and what little they did eat would turn and cause great distress bIoat and gas and sour risinGs in the mouth with terrible headaches and com stfpation arc now well and due to only a few bottles or CINoT. and if the reader has any of these symptoms relief is at hand in cTNoT. MT. Stonburn says;
 II have been troubled with indigestion or dySpepsia for year. I would have sour risings and gas with much bioat which would cause terrible pain and palpitatton. | could not sleep at night and had no ap- petite and my tongue was coated and had a bad taste in my mouth fin the mornings and had frequent disxy spells. I felt tired out and lanuuid and 1t seemed as if never would feel better again. nave taken six bottles of CISOT and after tho first bottle began to mend and kept on improving un- til I am now finished with the six and feel desire and do have ache or pain. and my stomach is in perfect condi- tion.''
 CINoT Is BEING DEMONSTRATED IN NEW BRITAIN BY AN EXPERT AT THE MIIIER-HANSDN DRIG STORE, 2. CHURCH ST. It Is also for sale by The Fair" In Piainville by C. R. Ryington: in For1stviIle by Rents Pharmacy; in South inEton by Cha rfce's Drug Store: In Plants viIIc by George R. Steele: in Bristol by the Madden Drug Store: in Glastonbury by C. R Densmore: and can Dc obtained at all first class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
ITEMS

ts stotsou shoes. -ativt.
 10 Tryon sold today |p Real Estate co. -e on Dwight street Do Louis Seuba uer. c snle ad in tomor- Pharmacy barber shops will
 heGule. \ to s and
 Atso price of hair
 ec. dyt.
 has gone south to James Ray.