davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
GOVERNMENT
FORMED AT MUNICH

London. March ia new govern
ment was.forped at Munich, Bavaria.
yesterday, Composed OF democrats and
the centre party, according to a
today, the dispatch says
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

yelled to a workman IN the fifth
floor, /.
What do you want" asked the he.
Throw me down wan brick"
Cassidy, ito make good me load!'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
HE NEEDED ONE MORE.


The foreman swore at Cassidy o
not taking "a full load Of bricks up
the ladder every trip.
One mprning the supply Of bricks
ran out and Cassidy. after gathering
evergond<in, sight, found he was still
short the proper number. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
LIBERTY N

New York. March 16.-PNces of
Liberty bonds at s2:45 p. m. today
Tx l =
8 1-2's 1914; first AS. 80. go; second
IS S9.40; first 4e1-4's< 91.04; second
A lbs 1888; third a las $3.50;
fourthA4 las 1902; Victory 8 3-4's
s7.56; Victory 4 3-4's 97.5S~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

- r.#4t-ax \Z - q HHL#H. ~
Mrs. f. H. jarvis returned last
evening from Rochester, Mimi,
where she has been undergoing med
ical treatment. En- route home she
visited for a day in Minneapolis
with Mrs. George Appleby. She was
accompanied home by her sister,
Mrs Iverson of Grafton.
At a. meeting of the Republicans
held last night in the Fourth ward,
delegates were chosen to represent
the ward at the county presidential
convention to be held in Crookston
on March II. Those elected are N.
J. Nelson, j.. r. Johnson, F. C. Mas
see and T. A. Sullivan.
Mrs. J.. A. Ryan will entertain the
members OF the Catholic Ladies.
Guild and their friends al her home.
sos Allen avenue, on Thursday. Re-
freshments will be served during the
afternoon and evening and all are
invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

hand bag ass sasusdsy sxteynoen. down
town. Please return to Herald.--Adv.
lbancn with yUs-Thursday and sat
,ufday night. OrpheuHs hall. jEniard'a
orrcahettra- Ttkckets1L fsc: ADV.
hi A1ihitorium Dance-March IT,
Special music by Empire e piece orr
ighestra. Dance from 8 to IL: 10 cents
a d~ance.---Adv.
Hebron LAWYER In City--=Att9rneyc
s. p. Halperm o Hebron. sis, a husiS
moss yiNtor in Grand Forks today. Mr..
Halpefm. iss q graduate OF the North
Dakota university law school.
Card of Thanks-We wish TO thank
our friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown at the.
beautifM 1oralsofferings. Signed. Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Elliott and family
Adv.
Presbytery C0mlnittee Meets-A3
Pembina presbytery committee was
held here last night to considersplans
for the new year movement of the
ilaynlen and pastors were present for
the meeting.
-
Ioleao Wal.er
n Q OF tne Electrlc SoHser y
ltlOn mpA leIt last nlGnC IOF IL.
lledo mic. where ne WI. as.ena .
neetng q tnesDe.co snnntn,
agents. IN srssceht cDn.es. inxois n vs.
me saIe Oh DeiSoS = ! p,nn.s' ":
Scennloss6r ~suIceeueu ~. .,sstn;nt Ao
hlgnest nuinoer III ms uS.lA
YI.h p,.x u.d,,a.d.v-.K.th,een
Ma.,a,,.naansn " Ir;sh roaIoirama
viii the METROPOLITAN
theaterI Wednesday nisht nder the
suspicss ! M ~ Guns Lad1es no 80.
nsa, hes ha.r ,,nda. the direction nf
Mrs. Lillian Rfckaby.
s.
Slight Operation-V. M Way, trav-
cling agent, underwent a slight opera
ton in a. local hospital on Monday
evening and is reported late thissaft-
%ernoon to be improving. The opera
ed in a fail Mr.. way sufferedswhile in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Madison, Wis, March &c. n.
Maurer,S graduate of the University
of, Wisconsin with the class of 1916,
was today appointed motor>engineer
to the state highway commission. He
takes the place of. Walter Alexander,
resigned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
PRINCE GOES mo AUSTRALIAN.

LONDON. March 16.-Thc Prince Of
Wales left today for Portsmouth to
sail on the cruiser Renown for Aus
tralia. King George, Queen Mary
family hade him farewell at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

New York, March 16.-Copper dull,
electrolytic spot and. nearby 18 1s4@
IS IL; second quarter 18 IL; iron
steady unchanged.
Anthony .11.25.
Metal Exchange quotes lead firm:
spot and April 59.25 lid; zinc easy;
East st. Louis delivery spot s.45 bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
NYTTON.

New York, March 16.-Cottoh fu-
lures closed barely steady~March
1000; May 1922; July 34.31; October
31.71; December 30.81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

D. Hamilton jackson is leading the
for the Virgin IslAnds,aacqutred by the
United States. His following is. not
large, It is said, for the reason that
the majority of islanders~are satisfied
with the present efficient administra-
ton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Encounters Reported.

Rotary club held weekly luncheon !,
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Z A. M. Observations.

: a. M. ObservatiOns.N
Z Maximum, j. hours, 40. !,
Minimum "a hours, g.,
Wind, north, IS miles.
Wind, 1 a. M, 10 miles.
Precipitation, IL hours. AZ in.
Barometer, reduced, t20.36.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

Cooperation in .road work with
East Grand Forks lis planned by
Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

Condition Of PzsJ. Kavanaugh is
regarded as CRITICAL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

The State Board Of Electricians
will hold a meeting in theNcity Of
Grand Forks. on Wednesday. March
18th, for the examination of :appli-
or any other who wish to take
the examination for an electricians
license. All those interested should
take notice and DO on land.-Adv. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

Biz A1ditorum Dance-March IT,
Special music by Empire Is piece orr
ehestra- Dance from 3 TO H.; 10 cents
a dancnl &SgNS N cIe 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

Redving N Hardware> company's
store changes hands.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-24

-
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-24
OVERRIDING LOCAL PRIDE.

Civic pride and town loyalty some
times carries the newspaper man TO
the verge OF injustice toward neigh
boring communities, Few OF us are
free from that weakness. IL our base
bail or football. or basket ball. or de-
batting team loses out 10 neighboring
contender We endeavor to find solice
in the belief. which leads up 20 the
claim. that the home contingent had
been given the worst OF il In the de-
cisioa OF the judges or the umpires
the idea never entering our heads that
il was just possible that our own boys
" sirts were just shade overmatched
This peculiarly OF the genus quill
pusher is illustrated in the following
item from the Watsrville Press re-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-24

porting the recent debate between the
Waterville and oroville high school
representatives AZ this place. in which
the Oroville team was given the de-
cision:
The Waterville high school lost. in
their second debate OF the season. To
Oroville at that place Friday evening,
The decision OF the judges was two 10
one in favor OF the boundary team.
ALTHOUGH ALI. THREE JUDGES
WERE OROVIlI.E CITIZENS. The
local team played in hard luck. al
though they enjoyed the trip immsn
Sely."
The capitals are ours and are in
tended 70 point out enphatically
where the Press has unfairly and IN
justly intims,ed that the decision rem
dered was baSei upon prejuiiced
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-24

judges, a Statement. we would rather
believe vas made through ignorance
than any intentional miSstatemept 81
facts. In acceroaaes with the rales
governing these hign school debates
il is necessary 20 select Nonresident
judges. and 'heG participants IN these
debates and :he;r partisans cannot
claim that decision WAS influenced
by local bias. In this Instance the
judges were Prof. Stricken. of the
Nelson school. Pot. Ormshy, of the
Okanogan school. and Prof. Burrows
of the Tonaskat sccool. not one OF the
gentlemen ever having taught in orc
vile. No matter how much confidence
we may have in our local teams. rep
resenting any kind Of contest or en- =
deavor. It cannot be expected that
they will always win. and such COM
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-24

ments as that of the Press Will nave
a tendency to cause men selected ior
Judges and umpires to decline 70
serve on account of the danger Oh
their decisions being questioned ana
charged up to Partially and un1air
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-24

At this season of the year, with the
Christmas spirit in the air, with the
minds of men naturally turning To-
ward peace on earth good VIII to man.
the time is propitious for discardihs
grouches. forgetting differences, let
ting bygones be bygones. remembering
that a smile gets one further than
frown. exercising the golden rule,
turning over a new leaf, becoming al
together human, extending toward the
Weaknesses of others the same char-
ity that one hopes for his OF her own
shortcomings exemplifying in our lie
and acts the love, truth and mercy
that made perfect the Christ man
whose birth the day commentaries.
Down in our hearts We all believe in
the good and the beautiful, we all wish
well of neighbors, We all look forward
to better life, and that better life
might be to great extent realized
here below if we watched for the mote
in our own eye and practiced the prin-
ciples of forgiveness and charity. Why
not try and practice the teachings OF
the Christ with the coming OF new
Christmas and a new year?
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-24

much crime is the ease with which Of
tenders escape just punishment. This
is not due altogether to the laxity oil
the courts. The indifference of the in
dividual citizen and his inclination to
excuse infringements OF the law is
largely responsible. Judges are large
ly helpless if juries persist in setting
defendants in criminal cases free. We
do not believe that any man accused
should be punished unless there is pre-
scented strong evidence of his guilt,
but nowadays juries seem to be in
clined to go out OF their way to give
prisoners the benefit of the doubt and
convictions are becoming so rare that
court proceedings take on the nature
of a farce. The result of two weeks
term OF criminal court in this county
is an illustration of this contention.
There were numerous criminal cases
on trial and not in single instance
was the accused found guilty as
charged. In most instances the jury
was out only few minutes when
verdict of not guilty" was rendered.
Such results is no encouragement TO
officers to run down and arrest men
charged with crime, il makes bur-
lesQue OF the courts and encourages
these who are inclined TO wrong doing
10 look upon the law with contempt.
And so long as the law abiding citizen
himself shirks the responsibility of
seeing that the law-breakers are pun
ished. feels no moral obligation to
use his influence in the suppression of
crime and the punishment of GRIMM
ais just so long will crime flourish
and there be little or no protection for
life and property.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-24

Notwithstanding the statutes of this
state already fill bulky volumes the
indications at this time on the eve OF
the bi-annual session of that body are
that the forthcoming legislature will
be fairly swamped with bills to heip
or cripple, hedge in or punish, the IN
dividual, company or corporation. The
trouble now is that We have altogether
too many laws that are more honored
in the breach than the observance
and the legislature would be better
employed in looping off lot OF the
dead wood instead of adding to what
we have with the knowledge that the
new enactments would soon become
dead letters. 1t is not so much new
laws we need as a rigid enforcement
of those we already have.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-19
METHODISTS BEGIN
REVIVAL MEETING
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. r. A. Clark of Union City Will
Conduct Evangelistic Services
Beginning On Tuesday.
CHOIR HAS SPECIAL
MUSIC FOR OCCASION
Hours of Worship Will be Ten O'clock
In Morning and Seven Thirty
For Evening Service.

Rev. R. A. Clark of Union City
will conduct the evangelistic services,
which begin at the First Methodist
Church Sunday morning. He is an
earnest and successful evangelist,
with spiritual power to expound the
word, and his zeal and ardor never
fail to impress an audience.
Rev. W. C. Waters, pastor of the
First Methodist church extends to
other pastors an invitation Of coop
Grafton in this meeting, and hearty
welcome to any and all of the servi-
ees to the entire city and communi-
ty.
The Methodist Choir, led by DIR.
Geo. L. Powers, has prepared special
music for the Sunday services partic-
ularly. The visiting evangelist will
preach his initial sermon Tuesday
night, directly upon arrival.
The hours Of worship will be 10 a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
1t has been some months since there
has been revival here, and this one,
which begins Sunday morning is look.
ed forward to with great deal of
interest by the entire community.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-19
DEFINITE PLANS
AMERICAN LEGION

A meeting of the American Le-
gion, Henry Couny Post, is called for
Sunday afternoon, March 21, at the
Dixie Theatre at 3 o'clock, for the
purpose of electing permanent Off
GERS for this post. The presence of
all discharged Henry County soldiers
and sailors is earnestly requested.
Though hitherto evidently tempo
rary, the Henry County Post has a
good start with about fifty members,
the temporary officers have worked
faithfully in their organization du-
ties. 1t is the desire to enroll every
World War soldier and sailor in the
county in this association, and most
cordial invitation is extended all of
them to take part in Legion activi-
les, that are everywhere growing in
popularity and increasing in coWmu-
nifty Importance as an organized force
to be reckoned with.
One ambition of the local Post Is
the acquisition Of a club room which
would be a material pleasure and
benefit generally. ...s
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-19
THREE Big TRUCKS
FOR COUNTY ROADS

1t will be a shadow of hope TO
many "bad road sufferers" in the
county to know that the county is to
have three large army trucks in ad-
dition to the tractor, which the gov
ernment consigned here last fall, and
which has proved of material benefit
in road repair and construction.
Judge Spaulding- will receive the
three new trucks in Jackson on Fri
day, and will make arrangements to
have them Immediately transferred
here. They will be used to haul
gravel and other material for the
building and maintenance Of the
public highways, and can be recalled
by the government if used for other
purposes.
The county road board has not yet
made definite plans for spring work
on the roads but expect to get at the
matter in earnest at their regular
meeting the second Monday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-19
Shades of Old One -DolLar-BiH;
Memoirs of the "Good Old DAYS"

Shades Of the old original One Dol
lar Bill; memoirs of the good old days
when liqur sold for a dollar a quart
and tobacco brought 5 cents a pound!
And, it was not very long ago either.
In fact Old Bill was in town Monday.
He called at The Partisan office and
wanted to get his paper extended for
another 81 a year. "Great balls Of
fire." sayeth the editor, when it is
costing us $1.97 year to get the
paper out, and selling it for $3.50 a
year, or AZ cents less than ii costs,
just to hold on to subscription list
and get a little Advertising" nay
nothing doin'. And, Old Bill, de-
parted, and a little "take off, slip
went up to the mailing room.
Indeed Old Bill was a curiosity to
the office force. He was apparently
of ordinary intelligence, and although
he had the ear-marks of the old orig
inal one-dollar bill, the high costsot
living evidently hadn't affected him.
and he cared not fer the expenses o1
the other fellow. We never expect
to see Old Bill again; neither do WI
ever expect to be able to buy half a:
much-of anything for a dollar in tn.
future as old original one-dollar-bil
used to buy.
But, Old Bill is the only individua
on the subscription books that ha
had anything to say about the "ol,
price of 81 year" that was in effec
fore the war, and it was amusin,
to the Office force. But, others hav
taken Old Bills place, and appreciat
a newspaper that is a genuine news
paper, filed to overflowing with fres
crisp, palatable news matter, an
with tobacco market reports, news fo
| the farmer, society for the town foil
and added to the three big lists pull
lished in the last three weeks-bein
those who marked up this week---ar
the following good folks;
, R L Moore, Paris Grocery Co, j
johnson, E A Steele, M N Rodger
G Fl Talley, d M Walker, Miss Ma
Wilson, Orland E Foust, Mrs We
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-19
M. 7. EAKER IS
CALLED TO BEYOND
Victim of Pneumonia In Sixty-Ses-
enth Year OF Life; Resident of
Henry County 35 Years.

M. T. Eake,r 67 years of age, and
for 35 years resident and tobacco
dealer in Henry County, passed to his
reward on last Monday night, fol-
lowing brief illness of influenza and
pneumonia.
During his time Mr.. Eaker had
numbered host of friends who were
not quickly and blindly formed, but
when once extended they rested on
solid ground of confidence and re-
spect. He came to this county from
Galloway cunty, Kentucky, where he
was born and reared near Murray, in
1885 and engaged in the tobacco
buying business at Paris Landing,
Elkhorn and Spring Hill. He moved
to Paris in 1887 and has lived here
since, doing a large tobacco buying
and shipping business, and at the time
of his death was senior member Of the
firm of M. 7. Eaker & Company, to-
bacco dealers, buying largely for
French clients. Associated with him
were Frank Eaker and Robt. G. Ben
nett.
The funeral for Mr.. Eaker was con-
Quoted ON last Wednesday morning
from the residence on North Dunlap
street, Rev. W. G.. Waters of the
Methodist church having charge of
the service. Mr.. Eaker was a men,
Der of that church. The pail bear
ers included Don Dumas, Boyd T ut,
Albert Hartsfeld, Jas. Freeman, Joel
M. Porter, Jno. X. Currier,. Jr., C.
Frank Grass, and G. v. Ezell, the in
terment taking place at Maplewood
cemetery.
Mr.. Eaker is survived by one
| daughter, Mrs. Curtis Patrick, who
made her home with him in this
city. And, by one son, John Eaker
who is chief dispatcher for the |. G.
railroad at Princeton, KY, and who
attended the funeral Wednesday. He
is also survived by one sister, Mrs
Craig, two brothers, Harmon ant
Frank of this city. His wife prece
ded him to the grave last December
: and one son, Charles, died about
4 years ago in his 38th year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-19
High Cost of Baseball Can't
Bother Youngsters of This Town

Youngsters are too resourceful to
be dismayed by such a thing as high
prices. They can't be botherd in
their little play world, which is very
real universe to them, by such bug
bear as horrid old H. C. L.
Long before the first robins chip,
hardly until old Sol has melted the
recent snow from various back yard
and vacant lot diamonds, when boy
ish demand was the early inspiration
of the show window display of sport
goods, older hearts bled in kindred
sympathy for what Paris youths were
up against as regarded the purchase
and proud possession of sport equip
ment.
Baseballs at $1.50 per, gloves and
mits at sky line prices, tennis equip
ment beyond reach, and war taxes
thrown in, seemed the final knockout
to sportdom. It was bad enough at
the Christmas tide for the little girls
who were necessarily denied the
privilege of amothering" one of those
Sc and So real haired kid body dolls
that used to sell for $1.50, but many
figured finally that rag baby was q
great comfort, and even remembered
little lassies who had spent many
happy hours nursing corn shuci
dolly. But the boys, how were the!
going to escape a bench warming anc
thumb sucking season this year? Wa
tyrannical H. C. L. going TO down tn
home enjoyment Of the great Amer
lean game?
Our Paris youths have, with thei
usual ingenuity solved the problem
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-19
HOLLAND EMPLOYS
ANNIVERSARY SALE

In calling attention TO the big
Nineteenth Anniversary Sale of ]. L.
Hollands Store for the week of
March 20-27, it is interesting to note
the progress Of this enterprising
firm since its organization some nine
teen years ago, when |. B. Martin
and ]. L. Holland began business with
a ridiculously small amount of mer-
chandise and very small capital.
The business has grown from 81 a
day to $80,290.09 a year. In 1908
W. 7. Warren bought out l. B. Mar
tin, and sold his interest ten years
later to Prof. Fl. Brown, who subse-
quently sold his holdings to J. L.
Holland.
From two clerks, the sales force
has grown to nine and Includes ]. l..
Holland, Will Chairman, Mrs. EIla
Crews, Mrs. Cora Parker, Mrs. Irene
Mangum, Miss Nettie Holcomb, Jas
per Holland, Jr., Hunter Boyce, Miss
Lucy wilson.
In the last several years, J. l..
Holland has added shoes, trunks and
ready -to-wear to his lines Of general
merchandise. This season, he has
emphasized ladies ready-to-wear and
has included a select line of sample
suits from a New York house in ad-
dition to the usual excellent Palmer
garments, which he carries. ,
Though the unusual progress of
this popular firm is demonstrative of
personal satisfaction and apprecia-
tion of thousands of customers, il
is also indicative of the business ad.
vancement of the town and bids fail
for future expansion, that far-seeing
merchants, with up-to-the-minute j.
deas will speedily take advantage of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-19
IMPORTANT DEALS
in HOME PROPERTY
DURING PAST WEEK
Two More Colonial Homes Added To
Long List of Recent Change of
Residence Ownership.
H. L. BRUCE AND w. T.
WARREN SELL HOMEPLACES
Hardly A Street In Paris But That
There Have Been Several Prop
erty Changes On.

The sale this week of the w. I.
Warren residence on Caldwell street
and the H. l.. Bruce home on south
Poplar street increase the steadily
growing number of real estate chan
ges that the last six months have
brought about. Hardly a street in
the town, but that there have been
several changes thereon of property
in the last twelve months at least.
1t is as if we were taking on new
property holding metamorphis.
Both the Bruce and Warren resi-
dences are extremely desirable homes
--commodious, spacious, and unu-
sually well built. Both are remodel
ed houses with Colonial fronts.
The Warren place was purchased
by Ray Scates for the sum of $4,000
possession to be given Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, Sr., will move
to the cottage formely occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Scates ON Hudson
avenue. Prior to about twelve
months ago, Mrs. Warren was pro-
prietor of boarding house at her
Caldwell avenue residence. She was
such a splendid manager and kept
such fine table that it was consid-
cred a privilege to board with her,
and she frequently turned away num-
bers of those whom she was unable
to accommodate with board.
DIR. j. D. Weldon bought the Bruce
home for $13,500 and will move
there shortly. For the time being
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce will occupy the
upstairs apartment of the house, tho
it is understood that Mr.. Bruce will
soon erect handsome residence on
his lot on the corner of Caldwell and
| Ruff streets.