davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Unsuccessful Attempt
Made To Assassinate D
Minister To Finland

London, March lit IS authorita-
ttYely learned that an unsuccessful at
tempt has been made to assaAsinate
Lord Acton, tho British minister to
Finland and Helsingfors.
Lord Acton. who formerly was
British consul general at Zurich. was
appointed minister to FINLAND on
September 2, last. He began his
career in the foreign office ! n@1sS4.
Great Britain recognized the inde-
pendence of Finland On Maye6sof last
year, Similar action was taken by
the United States on.MayS7
A Helsingfors dispatch on Febru-
ary IA said hat more than nifty per-
sons had been arrested IN Finland
charged with circulating .Rolshevik
propaganda and that IN souao..cases
the ,agitators were reported to have
distributed arms and. bombs.~
The minister was driving to the
market place in the early morning
when shots were fired at him, but he
was not struck. Tho motive for the
i, attack was not learned. sss.&@r, !. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
YouAreJ Judged
By Complexion


IF you. have wondered how you can
have q beautiful complexion the kind
.yotis have dreamed of. the answers. use
stuart's Calcium Wafers.sand begin do
ing 80 without delay.
These wonderful waters are for .reliev-
ing tbs accumulation of all those i'm
purities that lodge in the skin to cause
pin1pleH blackheads, liver;spots. blotches
and such. kinds Of skin e%ruptions. The
presence OF skin truptionssi s proof Of MI
TRENT poverty and to .purify.it is the ,pur-
pose Of STARTS Calcium Waters
This fact has; been demonstrated by
hosts OF WOMEN and men who realized
that h presence of skin eruptions, due
to such disfsurements, detracted from
their u~sefulness in s,busineAs., pleasure
society and their own self-estetm. And
lieve the skin Of such kinds Of blemishes
why havo such imperfections? You will
1nd Stuaft's Calcium. Waters on sale at
b t0dAy. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
REBEL LEADER
OF MEXlCOHAS
BEEN ] N CAPTURED
kilograms Announce mn 8 That
Cirilo Arenas is Taken at
Puebla

iEhfN t'e1s 4@ErSs SmT!EI tSIriZ 'ta-&t -
Mcxico City. March .l.-Ctrilo Are
mas, q rebel leader, has been captured
at Puebla, accordingssto q telegram.
from Governor Cabrera Of the state Of
Puebla, received here Arenas was
taken into custody when he attempted
to enter the city OF Puebla after leav-
ing the gulf coast region. About q
year ago brigade of soldiers under
command of Arenas aud protecting
hSInter- Ocean railway revolted after
Arenas received a large sum for the
payment OF the troops. Since that
time this force has been operating
with constantly decreasing success in
outlying portions OF Puebla and
T1axcala.
Semi-omcial- reports announce the
Capture Of Marcelo Caravo, lin the
state of Tamalipas.s This bandit has
in recent years attained considerable
notoriety for his exploitA
Newspapers here in commenting
lupon the capture Of Arenas and
: CAravo point out the progress made
by the present administration toward
complete p~acifcation Of the country
before the July elections and the
change in the government. They de-
clare that resistance from bandits is
rapidly disappearing.
The capture or surrender Of more
than a o OF notorious bandits and
lesser outlaws during the year leaves
sQnly Francisco Villa, who is operating
with a. small force in a circumscrihed
district in the north. and Manuel
Relaez and Felix Diaz, who are vir-
tually powerless in the gulf coast
region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Grip, influenza
lsamnn's Wizard on . RslIabseI
Aatlssptic Prsvesaivo

During influenza epidemics spray
che nose and throat several times .
day with one part Wizard Oil aud
two parts water, using an atomizef
If you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture mp
the nose. This treatment sets up a
autiseptic wall of defense against
sFlu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
20 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before &hey can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for SOC. Il
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back. 7
Ever constipated or have sick head.
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. SOC at drug
Iists. Guaranteed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Heavy And Light
Guns viii Be Used
By Wisconsin Guards

Madison, Wis, March THE Wis
consin national guard will be equipped
with both the heavy and light Brown
ing machine gun. The Thirty.second
division and Fifteenth machine gun
battalion, (Rainbow) failed to get this
gun during the war
Sixteen Wisconsin companies own
their own arnories and two occupy
municipality owned buildings It IL
expected Racine. Lacrosse, Manito-
voc and Superior will 500 he the
next to be added to the list
There are more men actually. en-
listed in the Wisconsin national guard
today than at any time during the
history Of the guard in time OF peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
LAKE CLUB
PLANS MARKET DAY

Devils Lake. N. b., March THE
Devils Lake Commercial. club is
planning one Of the biggest events
ever Undertaken in this city in the
nature ~of a Lake Region Market
Farmers and others from all over
the Lake Region ri asked to bring
to sell. An auction will be held. In
order to. givo a holiday feature to the
event q barbecue and general COM
munity Picnic, jis being arranged. The
event will be held as early as possible
in tho summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
A HIGH PRICED PORTRAIT..

London/ Feb. -(Mai THE
portrait by Quinton Matsys Of Mar
garet, Duchess Of Carinthia and
Tyrol, called the ugliesf woman on
earth in dim mediaeval days, was sold
IT auction here the other. day for $50
guineas. Experts say that no more
appalling trayesty of the human form
has been <Goncaixed -than-,thatrwhich
Mstsys' brush left on the canvas. The
great laS3.As face is. described as
nearer HNhtssof one Of the anthropoid
apes thanSa woman, with tiny eyes, an
upper lipjncredibly long, a lose for
w q no,w9rd can cp e found ; and the .
jewelled headdress that multiplied her
charm a hundred fold. Her lack of
beauty seemed to enhance rather than
deprcss3 the price OF the portrait.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
INCREASED.

Washington, March 1.-America's
last year Of export trade in alcoholic
beverages, before the advent Of pro-
hibition resulted III an increaEe Of
nearly SIT, 10000 Q in the value OF
spirits, wines and liquors shipped out
Of the country in 1919, compared with
1918, according to foreign trade re-
ports issued by the department Of
commerce.
During 1919 a total Of IS, 1851
gallons of spirits, wines and liquors
valued at s~19,449,4S4 we're exported,
against 21,242,220 gallons at $780,
500 in 1918. Whiskey was the heavi.
est item of alcoholic exports for the
year, .S42,936 gallons Of bourbon
valued at $1,560,664 and 247,553 gal
Ions of rye at $179,769 being exported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
TO nIPRovE ROADS.

Honolulu. :. H.. Feb. 6.-(Nan.)-
Expenditure OF $4,000 0 by the
United States army for military roads
on the Island OF Oahu has been rec
manding the Hawaiian department,
according to the generals announce
ment ct a recent chamber Of com
merce dinner. In conformation 5ot
recent reports. he said. It was the
intention OF the department TO station
a full division Of soldiers on the
island rs
ut. ia,for your protection, for the
General Morton, that we are 'devot-
ing 70 much thought and money to
strengthening this far outpost OF our
countryySitsss8 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

that 500 individuals purchase certi-
s~ficates for $36 each for cash, the
merchant pFonsisinE to sell goods at
a net profit OF ten per cent. The
conditions have been complied with.
the firm thus being furnished with
proprietor has gone to- the central
markets to makessshis carbohydrates
of.stock Tor thsa..yentuEe. II addi-
ton. TO. the $500 the firm II also
Kidding enough cash to make . stock
lpulrehaseaamounting.' 10. S3S,00o. s.
The plan, novel IN wAy.sis being
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
'0H PRICE Raised.

TuiaA.kkDkla., March The price
Of Mid4aCopdnaNaa North Texas
crude iotEs Wig advanced twenty-five
cents to $3.50 by the Sinclair Oil and
Gas company at the opening Of bust
ness here today: The increase follows
one for q like amount announced by
the Pr1irfes company last Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

Dickinson. N. D.. March Joe
Thdttilman - Co.. well known local
firm dealing in;4Sroceries. general
merchandise and meats, has pre-
scented aaco-opeTatiye buying plan to
the Central Labor union and the
plan has been accepted. Il ,u
The chief conditioned this, plan. is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

tive Minneapolis &Theae 1ikdfessssA9as
not include all q the Srei4lftauoness
and aplacementlsf gfsEA0FNArxx " s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
1851 GIVEN EMPInYMANr

watched u labor circles in western
North Dakota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
THE HOSPITAL QUESTION.

The movement to have new hospital for South
Bender St Joseph coun ty. as the case may be-
enlarge the present hospital facilities ought
TO gain some impetus existing lack Of
facilities evidenced by the present so-caled cpl
detnic OF illness Altogether TOO many people have
been deprived of the hospital care that they need
ID because lack of rooms. and in some cases
with fatal results II would he scarcely more out
OF place to charge an occasional pneumonia death
The inability OF physicians get their patients
into the hospitals. charge them against the
health board something of popular
yysnt
Advocacy of increased hospital facilities is not
new 10 this paper \ memorial hospital our idea
Of a proper monument TO ST. Joseph countys serv-
ice We advocated as utility. an appropriate
utility memorabilia the patriotism and service Of
our boys who fought war. but
forthwith someone started counter agitation urg-
ing coliseum that people might have place
at the mouth. more important than caring
sick. the memorial hospital slipped
into the discard II followed later by its Coun-
rer-irrftant. the coliseum idea. South Bend
also proved its inability afford the service men
welcome hcme" or an armisuce day ceIebra-
ton. and That the hospital idea is being
resurreoted gives some qualification. and whether
IL be a memorial the soldiers and sailors or as
county affair. enlargement TO the Ep
worth ST. J0sephs hospitals is perhaps OF
ondary importance. The point is that it is coming
10 be regarded as a necessary utility, to which
maybe. people viii awaken
II will be interesting to see what the referendum
being planned by the Chamber or Commerce hos
pital committee will bring forth: what the
census OF opinion the hospital situation, and the
way solve It. really is. Possibly have suf-
Tered enough vet from lack OF hospital rooms
that. in the OF our ANTICIPATED growth of
population. any need OF enlargement
South Bend people chronically insensble TO any
thing in the OF public utility fl hits them
m the pocketbook and maybe the hospital question
viii not be the exception. The proposed referendum
rerhaps viii tell.
We like the way The Chamber Of Commerce COM
unittse going the people decide That
democracy. II nothing is done then the people will
but themselves 10 blame. They 90
have chance OF EXPRESSION. largely possible
within the Chambers facilities and IL time
ne future any Oblsstor. or anyone anie'ed with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
Other Editors Than Ours
THE IRRECONCILABLES.
Fundamentals NeWs.l

II is now known that the Cancellation committee
was near to an agreement treaty reservations
last week On Saturday Sen. Lodge announced that
proposed to go ahead with the negotiations in
spite the threats Of the republican rrecOncables
this stand he seems to have been supported by
majority OF the republican senator's This was AFTER
the irreconciiabIes led by Sens. Borah and John
son. had called Sens Lodge and New members Of
the Cancellation committee into conference. and.
having been advised of what going de-
Clared their opposition 70 all that had been done.
This was Friday On Saturday, have
Sen Lodge having talked the matter over with the
80 republican senators who supported his reserva-
tions had apparently made up his mind to
heed TO BOrah Johnson and the rest. Yesterday
he informed committee that there is very
strong feeling among many senators against any
change the Lodge reservations. either in words
substance" The question still is whether Sen. Lodge
is going TO stand with majority a minority of
the republican senator's.
The ordinary man is quite unable to understand
why Sens Borah and Johnson should be consulted
all, why their views should influence those
who claim 10 be favorable 10 the treaty They voted
against the Lodge reservations when they
presented 10 the senate last November They will
vote against again. for they opposed the
ratification OF the treaty in any form The fact that
"a compromise is unsatisfactory TO them is OF i'm
portance. since compromise. is admitted.
would be satisfactory 10 them The senators who
negotiating could not have expected TO please
them The problem was, and is. OF meeting the
views OF the reasonable men who friendly TO the
treaty. and OF cOncliating those who viii
vote against it without regard 20 the the
reservations. unless perhaps they should be such
a o kill II.
The intervention of BOrah and Johnson in the ne
eotiations that last week seemed 20 be proceeding
60 smoothly, quite uncalled for. They
be conciliated Irreconoilables never be. Sen.
Lodge must know this and know. too that BOrah
and Johnson exceedingly anxious get the
issue into the campaign. But the people desire
that the treaty be ratified. the league %
this nation part OF IL. and the whole matter dis
posed Of And they wholly unable why
any objections the part of who have
nounced their intention TO vote against any reso-
luton OF ratification should have the slightest
weight with Sen. Lodge any else who fsvOrs
ra1tanation-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. JAN. 81.

Under the sway Of a long chain of
complicated planetary positions
there is the probability of this be
ing day of perplexity and confus-
ion. While matters may assume
aspects Of Importance. Sol occupying
a very conspicuous position in its
mutual aspects, yet the situations
may prove TO be so complex as to
require expert attention to unfold
them TO advantage This possibility
is helped along by the benevolent
aspect Of Jupiter, which is sextile
to the Moon as well as parallel with
the SUM- positions regarded as aug
uries for progress, increase and
good fortune. The anxieties and
perpleXites Of the day should not
be complicated by the tendency to
quarrel and bicker or misrepresent
or deceive. born of the unfavorable
positions of Mars and Mercury.
Those whose birthday 1t is have
the prospect of a successful year
provided they keep matters well in
hand and avoid disputes or quarrels
A child born on this day, while be-
ing popular and prominent, will have
much to contend with in business
and domestic affairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
JANUARY 81. 1920.
STRENGTHENING OUT MINDS.

A young woman who has had remarkable sue
cess in restoring the minds OF insane people. says
that the first principle OF such work the
patient if he were sane
This policy hts in very wei with the revelations
81 a book called "A Mind That Found Itself" writ
zen few years ago by who had been violent
insane for a long period and had eventually
covered. He explains that matter how strange.
illogical crazy Che behavior Of an insane FER
may be. ne himself always believes at
the time that his behavior is reasonable If
he baobles nonsense it is because he thinks
is all right to babble nomenclature is meaning
IL TO him. az least Il he shrieks. it is because
ne is ne has good for shrieking And
anyone who is surprised by such conduct is. him
self. object Of suspicion the patient
The young woman referred TO- taking al This for
granted. adapts herself as much as possible to the
whims and vagaries Of her patient treating him
with complete respect and composure, but, op-
portunity Offers using his erratic thinking as
foundation on which TO build reasonable thinking
on crazy ideas she gratis sane ideas Dangerous
or foolish emotion she directs little by little into
safer channels she does not contradict or rcbuke
denounce; she merely lets her strong mind work
along with the weak broken mind, helping it
unobtrusively gets strength
II the patient has lost his sense of identity as
often the case. she addresses him by name
third person and begins every remark with
Thus. by dint of repetition. she rebuids his
shattered OF personality
This is a matter Of wide interest and arplica-
ton Insanity is only too common nowadays Less
common. however. IS a recognition the fact that
20 is merely illness. and should carry with it no
more stigma than physical illness. and that it is
usually durable if sensible methods followed
The old way was more likely TO drive normal peo-
pie insane than to make insane people normal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
PUTTING OFF DISASTER.

II usually that It requires disaster
rouse communities individuals TO put in improve
ments which would be 70 their benefit all the time.
Fireproof schools and thesters follow terrible fires.
and health education campaigns follow some dread
full epidemic
a Californian, speaking OF a fertile region in tha'
state now suffering from lack OF rain, SAYS that
Few dry years would probably blessing in
disguise that lie wishes any bad luck his
ueghbors. but that a prolonged dry period would
compel them to do what they ought to do anyhow
install good irrigation systems.
Under the present lack OF irrigation. in a partial
Iy dry there a total failure of crops.
but decided falling off in quality and, of
in financial returns. With the irrigation fully de
yeloped. would take a good many dry years in
succession TO make any difference 10 growers.
This human tendency 10 prOcrastinaton Is less
marked in the United States than in other
tries. Indeed it is the Am ercans progressive spirit
and eagerness for improved methods and machinery
which chiefly distinguish him from his fellowmen
of similar occupations abroad Sometimes however.
our very eagerness for things and Quick
turns makes US overlook the simple improvements
wanted close at hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
LET'S FORGET JOHN BARLEYCORN.

Now that John Barleycoru has ofhcially been
pronounced dead the best way for the mourners 10
their grief is to let their thoughts dwell
on the departed Prohibition of the liquor traffic
has become part of the fundamental national law;
it will not be repealed easily quickly, if at all
one might well become reconcled TO the sit
uation To the matter let ones inn
aginaton linger the matter, is productive of
no good. What should be sought is speed the
coming of the time when the nation will be wholly
dry and John Barleycorn will have been forgotten.
There few states in the Union where pro-
Inhibition was established many years ago. The
young there have saloon and
hardly know what liquor Is. 1t has no more appeal
them than the Asauc indulgences have for the
occidental world. The state of mind in regard to
alcohol which prevails among the younger genera
ton in those old prohibition states will eventually
be prevalent throughout United States.
We might well cease to mourn John Barley
corn and strive to hasten the coming OF forgettul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
More Truth
Than Poetry
THE THIRST FOR LEARNING.
BY James J. Montague

lhE Thirst FOX LEARNING.
The University of Washington has
added a Department of Fishing
News Item
In early youth aid not seek
A college education:
l looked on math and psych and
Greek
With utter CONSERVATION
1 knew philosophy would irk
My slothful disposition:
In short, found il too hard work
To gather crudition.
But then one never went TO school
Beside a silver river,
Where over every shining pool
The quaking aspens culver:
And then one always studied books
Through dreary hours. unheeding
The music Of the singing brooks
Where speckied trout were feed
ing
One never learned 10 cast the lure
To which the salmon rises.
Or drop the trout-fy where it's sure
To capture golden prizes;
Or breast all day the foaming
stream.
His rod for his companion.
To where the rifles leap and CLEAN
Still farther up the canyon
To- day awakens in my breast
A new born love of learning.
And toward this college IN, the Eaef
Ny troubled thoughts are turning
wonder II they'll take me now
Times worked my reformation.
And 1 am very keen, somehow.
To get an education,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
ENROUTE TO HAVANA. CUBA.
BY Judge Purerye.

News-Times Least Wire.
SOMEWHERE on THE ATTAIN
TIC, Jan. 30.-All is quiet on the
boat as we have not yet reached the
three mile limit. Four hundred bar
tenders stand at attention. ready TO
go. An immense crowd is on the
boat waiting eNpectantly for the
bump as the ship crosses over the
three mile limit. Quartets are sing
ing huskily all over the ship. the
new national anthem OF America
How Dry I Am" a belIboI lust
went through the ship paging John
Campbell. The sun IS shining bright
ly. I retire TO my cabin 20 study
some Anti-Saloon statistics on how
prohibition has cut down the
number of murders in the United
States. ! shall write more for Tower
Of Babel readers just as soon as 1
get rested. Regards 70 Bill Bryan.
Wayne Wheeler and all the bows
LOCAL BRIEFS.
We saw Schuyler Rose scratch his
head at the coal convention which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
WHY NOT RELIEVE
THAT COLD now?
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is
noted for its effectiveness

YOU'LL find the small cost Of a
v generous bottle OF DR.. Bells
- Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent
when you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably It helps re-
lieve that lingering or new cold or
cough.
Its balsamic and healing antiseptics
are unsurpassed in promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing 10 loosen phlegm, congestion, and
allaying Inflammation. Children. too,
like its pleasantness. Thousands every
where use il the minute they feel a
cold coming on. Get a bottle at your
druggists to-day Soc, 6Oc., $I.2o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

VIII PROBABLY mean 81 raise all
round on hard. soft and coke.
They are importing lady BARRIERS
TO break mp the barber strike in
Fort Wayne with the result that
some of the strikers are said 10 have
returned 10 work at less pay than
they had been receiving previously.
Among the political aspirants the
reporters have overlooked thus far
is John Kovach. next 20 Pat Joyce's
bank. Johns friends have announced
their candidate is ready 10 make the
race for anything from state sena-
tor 20 county breath smeller.
Smoke consumers should be care
fully gone over and repaired in
preparation for the introduction
soon OF the campaign cigar Cab
bage was of LOint and a half in
the local market today.
We Will always be curious 70 know
what the initial = stands for ia
Charles b. SaX's name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31

inertia now should want a hospital room for them
selves or some one Of their family. and unable
to get it. let them pray the Good Lord for mercy
upon their SOUS.
We commend the hospital question 20 the public
Cor serious consideration: indeed. again assert
that enlargement Of the present facilities. in
way. a public need but time has rendered
rather fatalistc on the point and this is about
far as we can go Give il study and thought