davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
NOSKE AS A WRITER
Former German Minister of Defense Was Important Factor in Suppress sing Revolution.

Berlin, June 1S.-Gustav NoSke, formerly German minister of defense. who was a powerful factor in putting down the Kapp revolution. has been jettisoned Dy the majority socialists. His name was not included in the lists of candidates proposed by that party for the new Reichstag in the election just held.
 Yielding to the pronounced opposi ton of the party's left wing, its gov erning body. which Philip Scheide- mann now dominates decided to keep the former minister out of the cam paign. fearing that he might prove excess baggage to the partys already heavily overburdened craft. While Noske keenly feels the slight he is said to have become resigned to the fact that his party comrades have been forced to sacrifice former strong man in order to vitiate the ef- fects of the crusade against him con- ducted by the Independent Socialists.
 Noske is shortly to publish his rev. olutionary "reminiscences under the title From Kiel to Kapp." In the early days of November, 1918, Prince Max's government hurriedly dis patched Noske to Kiel for the purpose of checking the naval instruction which preceded the Berlin revolution.
 Noske's strong hand succeeded in curtailing the outbreak there, but 1t had spread to all sections of the em- pire. Between that episode and the Kapp coup Noske was given number less revolutionary thrills which he now proposes to put into print.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
)OL SENDS |5 GRADUATES
From First Pago)

--~--A------~--
 can nag with the di- V diplomas were:
 duateE follows:
 g Women.
 nmson. Victoria Es- billy Maroelino AIlard. hdorson. Ruth Helen Florence Anderson. Barnes, Alice Eliza sBther Sterua Bock- iidred Bchnke. Alma ora Martha Bcrtini. both. Alice May Bur hrk. Leonn Margaret Puisc Campbell. Inez Lanora Veronica Weldon Chamberlain. iiernadetto Conlon. pnlon. Helen Dorothy rth Cooke. Ruth Ce- enrlo White Cramcr. crandail, Margaret rion Agnes Curtin.
 Daniolson. Mildred trude Florine Dchm. Dewey, Mary Abigail Glare Doherty. Mary Margaret Mary t Marguerite Dono- Dubowy. Liliian smliy Hooker Erich na Llnnea Erickson. lore. Catherine Jose k. Mildred Naomi lott Esther Flagg. T1 Anna Goldberg. rarA Agnes German. old. Goneviove Don Elsie lsomenia Haus- Tibbtrd. Julia Evan Jennnette Walters orlean lIolcom be, iultgren. Marguerite 1h fEoc. Elizabeth Anna Marie Jackson. Jagodzlnnka. Ethel n. Mary Grace Kelly. <erin. Roso Mary Iarjoric Ropf. Daisy 'itz. Nellie Kotkin. ,ecava. Bernice Ade- rl ffarrtett Lester. ra Lewicki. L.eona Kucrite Mary Liegey, lndduist. sadye Lip- ciiia Luddy, Viola Helen A. McCuo.
 Mcf,rnth. Agnes Delphino Ellen Ma 1ia Mnnkevich. Julia
 Marie Antoinetto cnrmeiia Meehan. cwitx. Rose Rachel Abeth Milstein. Ber-
 <fchell. Gertrude
 W ". Murphy.
 bn. Elsa s.
 <hristina Nilsson.
 Inwoborg Adela
 " O'Mearn. Min
 {elIie Peiechowicz. MAbci Lydia Pfhi. kne Pflaraki. Helen
 elcn Marie Reed.
 Beatrice Rev
 nArdHon. Kath-
 
 kEtha Nora
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

VI ANobfEh
 Andrews.
 Ak Carrier
 dard. Fred
 ttc Bradbury.
 ohn Bunny.
 6K. Howard
 wnrd Dacey.
 lnon Albert nI ian. Robert Jo- lck Frederick Ed EEan. Russell O. Elrngron. Paul T. lehman. Herman Vincent Gaffney, ribut A. Griswold. Grzy bowski. Wal rht. Arnold Fred HaEearty. Walter John Boniface Joseph Iiinchcy. i. vaidemar An Ieli Joseph Koefe. Hfe. John Aioysius opIowitx. William roid Frederic I.a- Clarence Arthur Edwin Lundquist. re. George Rich- lmuei Marshall. nn, Harold Fred oward Hooker Murphy. nrur Edwin Nes- Id Nordstrom. c. George Ed ward irown OImstcad. kermet Edison Ed Peterson. Ray r, Jacob Puttor- tackiirc. Albert enehnn. Tsadors Abort Rotosky. Howard Arthur rei. Alfred Frank Everett SerFont. Joseph Howard ph Smith, Meyer
 Elmer Philip ria stempien. AL James Anthony bh Sullivan. Mer-
 Earle Tucker. ts. Wilfred Ellls !, n wask elewicz. Whsatloy. John
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

engagements. About 100 are expected to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

AND now sir turning to the second
boyo. what have o to say for your
self ?"
Pleas, sir IL was just waiting to,
|see Tom or" stammered the other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

The .overblouse Is still the favored
garment for both formal and informal
wear. Fol- more formal wear exquisite
blousettes which reach. only. to the
hips are the accepted thing, but for
informal wear : the longer Russian
casaque affairs and smocks are more
popular. Many women have become
so attached to overblouses that. they
have filled their sufhmer. wardrobes
with pretty models of many different
fabrics in many brilliant hues. They
will wear them with fresh white skirts
of silk or cotton. with novelty silk
sport skirts or with skirts to match.
Here Is a very graceful and! cool
model fashioned of exquisite white
georgette in the Russian blouse style.
1t is made on rather straight lines
with q silken cord marking the waist
line. The upper part Of the blouse and
the sleeves r daintily embroidered
Vn a pretty shade of blue and there is
a border Of the embroidery about the
lower edge 81 the blouse.
A white georgette hat is worn with
this blouse which is rather unique for
1t Is trimmed with black straw sewed
on in lines which radiate from the
a . to the crown. A wreath Of daisies
encircles the crown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

Misa~Flerence Harrison and Mis-.
Grace Dunlap who have attended. the
University Of North Dakota during the
year, returned on Thursday evening tc
their home in Michigan. N. d.
Miss. Claire Thoraldson. who has
fbeen enjoying an outigE-at Maple
Esfortly to visit WITH hef SISTER, MI
.spaaf11ang. before going: eonsltl
minneapolis lima < ,,h
future home with herTmother,s- Mrs,
Bertha Thoraldson.
Mrs. W. p. Davies, $40 Walnut
street, has returned from Lake Be-
midi: where: with her daughter. Miss
Mabel. Davies, she has been enjoying
a brief outing. Miss Davies. who re-
Gently underwent an operation in the
BemidH hospital, will remain at. the
la !KSse'so a digger visit. ,
4sssN1rs. u. B. Baasen and Mrs. R. s
DsMunA and children will leave today
fofsMaple Lake, where they will eli.
joy a fortnight's> outing. Upon their
ratMIls.ADEszsAnd Mrs. Baasen WILL taxi
up their Tesidencesin the James, Din
ME home on North Fourth street. =
x ~ 7
Miss Mildred Gillette, who has been
visiting with friends in Grand Forks,
has returned to her home in Thief
River Falls. En- route she stopped in
Crookston to visit with friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A o. Busterud Of
Crookston were among the many out
OF town people who took the Shrine
special from this city Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Busterud expect to
'bassAway about three weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
ADvER1lsEhEN7.
To-. Haze Curly, Wauy !,
Hair "Like Natures Oun"

n three hours you can have Just the
prettfest, cufls and waves! And they fe-
mains IN ttme9 when liquid siimerine
Is used before doing up the hair. When
and huny. silmerine is perfectly harm
legs. Of course. n is easily applied
With 2 clean tooth brush. It can besob-
tors generally. directionst accompanyihk
each epttle: It serves also ~ i splendid
dressing. keeping the hair soft and
silmerne is hne for the outdoor xir,.
az It prevents the hair from strinsinE
about the c and neck. even when sths
day 10 quits warm or windy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

WashiQgton-The National wom-
ms party plans to INTERVIEW" 1dele-
gates to the Democratic national con-
vention instead Of picketing thAscon-
vention hall as at the Repufltcan
gathering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

Prague-The Czechoslovak gov
eminent has sold approximately Is
400, 600 pounds OF sugar to the United
States and negotiations are continuing
for an additional 100000 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

u a ~ !. .IH - DS OuO1oOs ,.,E
lMtSisSsyerY$t true that II is the little
things that count in life and it APP
plies parttttcularly well in the case
Of wornen's Clothes, The woman who
is careful about the little things, the
many sfnan. accessories of her ward
robe, is always the well dressed
woman. Clean glovesA neat shoe
laces, pretty wells, carefully chosen
pins and other jewellery, and most
importantS of all, pretty, attractive
neckwear, are some Of tho little
things in a wardrobe which mean
a successful costume. @
Here is an exquisite collar and.
cuff set which would be. a smart and
dainty addition to any frock. 1t Is
made !ofs-fine ecru lace with inserts
of fine embroidery. This style. collar
HppldMlFsss particularly fetching on
some sofgstffS simple one-piece Ssumg
meIs fEpekx bf Bingham, .organdy or
even .georgette. 1t is also a very good
c9kag for the overblouse. which u.s.
,is4alys fasteelnsson the shoulders OF in
the back. The cuffs iare the plain,
straight, turn-back style and. wotld
be very effective with the collar II
worn on. one Of the fashionable new
black sweaters, ~. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
HUGE BRIDGE SPAN :.
GOES TO ALASKA

Gary, Ind, June 1s.-The second
largest bridge span ever produced
here. requiring a cor Of cars to
transport 1t. weighing thousands of
tons and 504 feet in length was
shipped yesterday by the American
Bridge company to Fairmount.
Alaska. It will be assembled. there to
bridge the Sustita, river, connecting
Paramount and Seward. Bridge Elk
perts from all over the country visit
e d the local plant to inspeet the huge
span before shilment. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

The excuses offered by schoolboys
are often haughable, perhaps nom
more so than those of two pupils of q
country school, for being late. Asked
why he dida't come when he heard the
bell, one boy said; Please, SIR. I was
I was going. to California,
and Thought the school bell was the
steamboat I was going on"
"You did. eh?" said the teacher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
Miss Broen to be
Bride of June %

Prof. and Mrs. T.. M. iBroen,, 1889
Belmont avenue announce the an
EMaria. to Oh. C:s:IIia Koifn1t Of I1ftes
apolia, the wedding to take place on.
Tuesday evening. June 20, at 5 o'clock
E. H. Gunhus, pastor, will read the
service before a. large company of
relatives and friends. =
Miss Broen has chosen her two sis
tiers: Misses Esther and Hannah
Broen tosbe her attendants. and little
Gladys Roholt of Minneapolis, niece
Iof the groom. will be. flower girl. The
groom's brothers, Arnold and Sam
Robot will be his attendants. The
ton in the home Of the brides par
ents. ~
\ The bride-elect has been a faculty
member of the Lutheran Bible school,
of which her father IL president. She
came to- Grand Forks recently with
her parents from Wahpeton, N. D..
where she attended high school.
Later she graduated from the May
vile normal.
DR.. Roholt is a graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota and at, the
present time is q surgeon in the,
Community hospital at South Haven.
MINI. \ F.
Among the guests who will come to
Grand Forks to. attend the wedding
are Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Robot Of Min
tneapolis, brother and sister-iD-law OF
the groom. and Rev. c. j. Broen of
Superior. Wis, IAN uncle Of the bride.
Mr.. and MrsyaJ. j.. schmitz, 62s
North Fourth street, were hosts at an
attractively appointed dinner on
Thursday evening in compliment. to
Mr.. Schmitz' sister. Mrs. C.. F. Mas
(Hannah Schmitz)) Of >Lockheart,
Mimi, who is in the city. There were
covers for ten guests aud a social hour
followed the dinnerS
Mrs. Mas is the guest of her par
'ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schmitz, 613
North Fifth street.
X \ 4
Announcement has been received in
the city Of the wedding Of Miss Mamie
Laughlin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Laughlin. of! Crookston,> to Will
liam s.. McCabe, 0 of MI. and Mrs.
James McCabe, which occurred. in
Crookston on Tuesday morning. June
Is. at 9 O'Clock. Miss Alice McCabe,
sister of the groom, was bridesmaid
and Thomas Laughing. the brides
brother. was best man. !
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe will be 1t
home in Walhafa, N. D.. after July
/. Mr.. McCabe IL engaged in the
automobile business in that city.
- s-Ns.~.- 80 .IN.A 9r-ru@ .&-f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

The LADIES' Aid of. the Middle Grove
church OF Mekinock, will hold, then,
annual meeting in the grove beside
the church on Thursday afternoon.
and evening, June "a, and an invita-
ton Is extended to anyone in this city
Interested. Prof, A. Thompson\of Bux-
ton, .will be the main speaker of the
day and there will be an auction sale
Of needlework followed by refresh
ments.
The Ness Ladies' Aid Of Mektnock
viii hold their annual picnic in the B.
Rasmussen grove, July 1. Ther will
be an auction sale of, handmade az
ticles gathered during tho year, and
I6efreshR ents viii follow.
+ MI. ana Mrs G. G. sGowran, 12S
Reeves avenue. left Thursday morning
for Lake >Bemidji. where they spend
Grand Forks Bay.
Mrs. Sara C. Case of Chicago, III.
with her: daughter, Miss Margaret
Case, have taken zone Of the shideler
cottages at Lavinia for the summer.
Mrs. Case is well known in Grand
Forks, having formerly. made her
home in this city.
A:regular meeting Of the women's
Relief Corps will be held on Saturday
afternoon at 8 O'clock sharp in the
Odd Fellows hall. Every member is
asked to attend the meeting.
+ X -
Prizes are to be awarded for the
best number of the C%hildren'a day
program which is to be given next
Wednesday evening, June %, by the
Royal Neighbors. The program will
be n of the outstanding features of
the children's day entertainment
which is given annually by the Royal
Neighhors, and Will contain clever
readings ~recitations and musical
- =
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Engstad. 7o3
| South Fifth street will have as their
ttEEdsst- 1for the simmer: .thieir. daughter,
Nh Percy H. Dynte Of 5Huron.. 8. D.,
who has arrived in the city. Mrs. Dyste
was formerly~Miss Dagna Engstad.
Mrs. P. j. !Coliton and little son. have
! gone to W1llmar. Mimi, where they
will join Mr.. Coliton and make their
home. Mr.. Coliton, who is connected
with the Great Northern railway, has
been transferred to that point.
The ladies Of st.. Paul's Guild will
hold a. runlmage sale on Saturday
afternoon in the Guild hall. beginning
at 10 o'clock. The women Of the city
are invited to inspect the clothing on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

The Grand Lodge 81 Eastern star
will, close !, its ANIMAL convention at
Fargo this evening. after~an interest
ing and enthusiastic two-day session.
Social affairs hGNe been in tho mi
nortty, at the sessions which have em-
.braced the more Nmportanns business
affairs of the year.
A.ThursdaX, afternoons session was
featured by the annual reception. OF
the past grand matrdns and patrons,
grand representatives and district
deputies. ana the reports Of the grand
treasurer, Mrs. Minnie, Rusk of Far
Cd and the grand secretary, Mrs. r.
d. Hoskins az Bismarck. Charles
Boyden delivcfed the address of wei
come, and beverait.S 1nferesting re-
sponses were given Nh. jean Nc
Naught0n stevens. grand chaplain,
was .in.charge Of the memorial hour
which was also q featuregof the~after-
noon meeting. o., NJ.
Meeca.chaptsr put on the rituo'
worksoH the order for the grand chap
ter, and also was In charge Of the
opening. work. There were several
Interesting mueteai numbers on the
program and, 81 group of readings.
This mornings session was purely
a business one. Reports OF the spe-
cial and standing . cQmmitteee were
made, usurping the greater part OF
the morning. The election Of efacers,
which weres to have been held this
morning will not take place until this
afternoon and will be followed by IN
'%stallation ceremonies. h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20
Revelations
ola Wife
Ey ADELE GARRISON
Why Oieky's Mother Changed Her Crit
ical Attitude to One of Friend
Illness Toward Madge.
BY ADELE GARRISON.

Safe in the shelter Of the Aquarium
rest room my mother in law faced me,
Her eyes were cold and hard, her tones
like ice as she spoke.
Margaret! What is the meaning of
this outrageous. scene to which YOU
have just subjected me? Am 1 to
understand that this man is typical
of your associates and friends? If so.
l am indeed sorrier than ever that my
son was ever inveigled into marrying
you"
For the moment had a primitive in
stinct to scream and to smash things
generally, sort OF Berserk rage. The
insult left me deadly cold. Fortunately
we were alone in the room, but l
lowered my voice almost to a whisper
as replied to her:
RS. Graham I said, II never in my
life knew there was a man like Mr..
Underwood until I married your son.
He and his wife. Lillian Gale, are your
sons most intimate friends. He has
almost forced me to meet them time
and again against my own inclirations
OF course, after what you have Just
said there can be no further question
of our trip together. If you will kindly
wait here will telephone your son to
come and get you at once"
l started for the door, but a little
gasping cry from my mother in law
stopped me. She was feebly beating
the air with her hands, her eyes were
distended, and her cheeks and lips had
the ashen color which I had learned
to associate with my own little moth
er>s frequent attacks.
Filled with remorse. I flew to her
side AID lowered her gently into an
arm chair which stood near Snatch
ing her handbag I opened it and took
out little bottle of volatile salts.
which I knew she carried 1 pressed
it into her hands, and then took out
tiny bottle of drops with familiar
label. They were the same that nv
mother had used for years. Taking a
spoon which I also found in the bag,
measured the drops. added a bit of
water from the faucet in the adjoining
room, and gave them to her As I
came toward her I heard her rnur-nur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20

cry night in New York City alone on
restaurant suppers. The nation spends
at least a million dollars a day, or
1855, 000, 900 year in superflous eating
at hotels and restaurants.
Again, it is the one-third who are
mostly responsible for the waste in
volved in the use of jewelry on which
so many millions are spent. We are
now obtaining great many diamonds.
other precious stones and articles o.
ornament from Europe. America
sends to Europe shiploads of useful
commodities = foodstuffs, machinery.
cotton. She gets back a wheelbarrow
load of diamonds and jewelry.
1.-THE installment system of credit
for clothes and furniture is a direct
cause of a great deal of extravaganza,
for it lures its victims with the idea
of small occasional payments of which
ed. 1t is somewhat as if you had a
small cut in your Bocket-boo and
through it the lesser coins were con-
stantly dropping OUT
To make a direct appeal to Ameri-
can women is characterized by Mr.
Hoover as a high compliment to them.
"as indicating that they are very large
ly the guardians of the American
pocket book.
eff the women of America see their
opportunity and their duty and act up
on them. civilization will be their
debtor" concludes Mr.. Hoover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20
The Housing Problem.

A scarcity of houses is reported from
nearly every city in the land and this
despite the fact that the majority OF
them have made a much smaller in
crease in population during the last
ten years than for any other equal pc
Rod.
With a scarcity of houses, rents are
naturally high, and there is a reason
for this besides the one furnished by
the law of supply and demand. 1t
costs fully twice as much to build a
house as it cost to build one precisely
like it in 1914. Land in cities is con-
stantly approaching, but in most cases
is not twice as valuable as it was six
years ago, but the fact remains that
a house and lot now cost around rs
per cent more than they did in 1914,
and if they are to pay the same per
cent of their value in rent they must
rent for IS per cent more.
But this drags up the rent of houses
constructed under the lower price con-
ditions, and while one man may be
getting only s per cent for his house
another may be getting IA for one just
like it without charging any higher
rent.
One reason for the scarcity of houses
may DS lOullu III the TACT lIldJ most Oh
the carpenters and some of the other
workers have been busy building ships.
If the carpenters had been compelled
to depend on house construction for the
last six years they would have starved
They have kept so busy despite the de-
creae in the erection of home and bust
ness buildings that their wages are
about twice as high as six years ago.
In many places special efforts are
being made to induce men to build.
High rent would be an inducement
but for the fact that it is no more
than the result of high cost of con-
struction or if it is higher, it is unrea-
sOnably oppressive. The country is
faced by a threat of excessive rents
and the people of the cities will proba-
bly, suffer greatly. But it cannot be
helped until more houses are built
and more houses will not be built I'M
til wages and materials come down
unless rents remain high.
In New York plans are being dis
cussed of encouraging building but it
is not easy to hit upon a workable
plan. The one that seems to receive the
most attention proposes the exemption
of new buildings from taxation for a
number of years. The country will
have relief when conditions become
normal again, but the housing prob
lem is apt to be one of the last to be-
come normal.-JacksonVi Times
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20

made some time ago by Commissioner
McRae be adopted.
His suggestion is that a small tax
be levied on every gallon Of gasoline
sold in the state.
This tax would not fall heavily on
the users of gasoline for the reason
that the same number of gallons would
make a greater number of miles over
good roads than over bad ones.
Then, too. the breakage and general
wear and tear to automobiles and mo-
tor trucks would be great deal less,
and the comfort and luxury Of travel
would be worth the tax.
We think we may be perfectly safe
in saying that the infinitesimal tax
placed on the gasoline. put to this
laudable purpose, would be hailed as
a blessing by automobile owners rath-
er than a burden.
1t may not be amiss to say that II
this method of Ievying a tax for tax
ing care of the bonds be adopted that
the visitors to the state. who viii
largely partake of the luxury OF travel,
will pay their full share of the tax.
Having advocated the issuing Of