davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
100 Per Cent Patriotism Uraed

Necessity for 100 per cent patriotism
was pointed out last night by State
Senator 4. F. Daix. Jr.. in an address
at the twelfth anniversary banquet of
the Cohocksink Business Mems and
Taxpayers Association at the Wash
ington Hotel, Seventh street and Ger
mantown avenue. The speaker urged
dresses were also made by City Stats
tician f. J. Cattell, William Hancock
and others. T.. T. Typdall presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Z. s. May Aid Europe
if She Mends Ways
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Ono
gone. and his successor appears to be
only transitional. Mr.. Lloyd George
appears to be breaking with labor. And
hc is evidently not carrying with him
that able. honest, clearSiGhted states
man. Lord Robert Cecil. whom Mr.
Barucl once described 10 me as the best
man on the economic aspects Of tho
peace whom Europe sent 10 Paris
Out of the breakup in England may
come government with which the gov
ernment succeeding Mr., Wilson may
deal to rpctify the peace of Paris.
Tho British situation is the key To
the whole matter. The savage out
breaks in certain sections of the Brit .
ish press against the American prof
tcers spring from the realization of
their own impcriaists that the empire
cannot swing her vast undertakings
without American aid. Of the 50. 40,
during tho war. S4.2l0 600, 900 was
lent TO tho United Kingdom.
France and Italy Would Gain
Ir all the Allies should agree TO can
ccl loans We should cpnccl 50, $50, e.
900. 900. receiving nothing in return.
England would cancel $500 900. 600,
receiving in return the Si.@10 900. .00O
which we should cancel France would
gain about $500. 900, 900 and Italy
about 81, ,0OO. 900 600
In the end the cancellations of orr
loans to the Allies and also of Great
Britain : loans TO the Allies is not
Impossible, according 10 keen observer,
here. We have already decided TO for q
20 collection Of the interest on these
loans for a period.
Of the principal, loss than half the
81 1.21O 900 900 lent TO England may
BE- described as a good risk. But as
England lent the money she borrowed
from Ms to other Allies, who probably
will never be able to pay her she is
virtually only the indOrser of their
paper. And there is q strong argument
for not calling upon the indorser to
make good.
The truth about the world financial
situation is neither that Europe must
get on her feet. herself. unaided, nor
that she can only get on her feet If
aided by US. 1t lies halfway between
tho two. There will have TO be Co
operation.
Like every bankrupt or near bank =
rupt. Europe must learn TO adopt a
new scale of living. She cant afford
such expensive imperialiSms as she has
been accustomed to, much less the still
more elaborate and costly imperialisms
which she started upon AT Paris.
But even when she mends her ways
she will need aid from us, and we will
need to aid her. because we are all
interested together in keeping this thing
we call the world going. But the
power to aid Europe is the power to
rcwritc the peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
FARlS HEADS BIBLE SCHOOL, S
Philadelphia Clergyman Elected by
EvanaeIicaI Council

st. Louis, Jan. 30.-(By A. P.)--
Steps toward consolidating the Sunday
School Council Of Evangelical Denomi-
nations with the international Sunday
School Association were taken here
yesterday at the concluding session OF
the annual convention of the former
organization. A report advocating the
The Rev. DR.. John T. Faris, Of
Philadelphia, was chosen president and
n. Il. Magill OF Richmond, Va, treas.
nrer. The Rey. Dr. George It. Webb
Of New York, was re- elected secre-
tary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Missouri Women Recoanized

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 3O.-(By
a: p. Women will be permitted to
select their own delegates and will have
equal representation with the men in the
Missouri state Democratic convention
March /. it was decided by the state
committee here Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
HOOVER PETITION IN MICHIGAN

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 30.-(By A.
P.)-Petitions to place the name Of
Herbert Hoover on the Democratic bal
lot at the presidential preference pri-
mary April 8 were received by the
secretary of state this morning. The
petition lacked the required 100 sigma
signatures would follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Harpers' Head Fined $1,000

New York, Jan. 3O.--CIintou r.
Brainard, president of Harper s. Bros.
and secretary of the extraordinary
grand jury which is seeking on "over-
shadowing crime was fined $1,000 to-
day for publishing book which the
court regarded as immoral. The com
pauv was fined the same amount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
2t Barrels of Whisky Stolen

WaynesbOrO, Pa. Jan. 30.-Reuben
Suyder, internal revenue collector, has
discovered that twenty one barrels
Of whisky had been stolen from
the bonded warehouse at the G.. NJ.
Johnson distillery, south of Green
Castle. The tax on the whisky will
amount to between $4,000 and $1,000,
which Mr.. johnson will have TO pay !.
That, with the loss Of the iiquor, will
make totsl loss for Mr.. johnson of
$40 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Here to Aid War Orphans

Father Giovanni Somoriu. who is in
America from Italy in the interest Of
200 900 war orphans. will spend two
weeks in Philadelphia. beginning Feb
luary 10, lie will bc the guest of the
Church Of Our Lady of Good Counsel.
Doctor Scmeria was here Yesterday
pn a short visit from New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Five Mayors Attend Dinner

Five mayors attended the twentieth
annual dinner of the Strollers at EIks'
Hall. Arch and Juniper streets. last
night. These were the mayors of Bal
timore, Trenton, Camden. Chester and
Wilkes Barre. Mayor Moore was un-
able to be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Boy, Eight. Hurt by Auto

While crossing Parrish street near
bis home today, John Ward, eight years
sid, of 1202 Parrish street, was struck
hy so automobile driven by H. Nor
rissey. Of 1O2S Parrish street. He
kistained fracture Of the right ankle
hpd was taken TO st Joseph's Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
n. v. Nudge

Denver. Jan. 30.--H. L. Nudge,
former general manager of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, and one
of the best known railroad men in this
country. died here TODAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
s.mmenton Fire Causes $4,000 LOs.

Fialninonton, Jan, 30--A stubborn
nre Ia the residence of ElwoOd r. Jones,
Funeral director, was extinguished after
~ hour 'sg battle today. The loss was
kbAnf S2o&l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
MRS. WILSON URGES.
THRIFT IN KITCHEN
Evening Public Ledger Food
Expert Tells Acorn Club
Economy Starts There
MUST SUPERVISE MENUS

Thrift starts in tho kitchen, Mrs.
Mary A. Wilson, food expert for tho
EVENING PURLIC LEDGER. told the
members OF the Modern Club at their
thrift meeting today in thc Acorn
Club.
"If tho cost oG cooking is to be re.
drccd. tho whole scale of menus will
have to be revised. and it will mean
that women will have to go into their
kitchens. II is difficult to talk of food
ecouomy because maids all have the
same idea about eXtravagant ways OF
cooking and the women won't 90 into
the kitchen.
Even trained students in home eco :
nomicS are years behind. | know OF
one graduate of two institutions who is
at least twenty years behind i'll her
methods Of cooking economy.
George f.. Lloyd. director of the saw
ingS division Of the Third Federal Re-
serve district urged the members OF
the club to get back to a safe and sane
basis Of living.
Thrift is an old idea, and it remains
for the Modern Club to consider ways
of undermining the old idea.
Investigations made by the Treasury
Department: showed that it was possible
for a family of five to live on an income
of 5000 year Mr.. Lloyd cited newly
prepared budget for husband and
wife with n family income of so n
month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

'Rlgh here IN fhllauelpnla is CO.
operative house in which there are four
young women and four young men chap
cronedby n doctor and his wife. A
budget is kept and the entire cost of
shelter. food. laundry and heat amounts
TO 81 % per person, per day said
Mr.. Lloyd. who urged every house
keeper to keep a budget and to save on
the nonessentials.
Following Mr.. Lloyd. Mrs. Henry d.
Jump. vice director for the district,
said that all the clubs seemed to have
the idea that the thrift movement did
not belong TO them.
Women hate the word Thrift. We
all think that we are thrifty, because
we believed our mothers were thrifty
But the same ideas which We're real
thrift ideas learned in the war should
be used now in an effort TO create
surplus in the necessities of living and
bring our ideas Of economy to a basis on
which they will compare favorably with
those of France and other countries of
Europe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
CORRESPONDENCE
coUN y ~ LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Peterson return
ed from Minnesota . week ago last
Saturday. Mrs. A. A. is not % we'll
IS her friends would like to see, tho
she is considered % improving.
Bert Tallasen and family, were up
at Noonan, and other towns north
west from here q week ago on =
pleasure trip.
]. B. Flint Of Fargo, and Mr.. Salter
of the firm Of ]. w. Calnan, Of Berth
old, were thru these parts last Thurs
day in the interest Of the Perfection
Milking Machine Co. of Minneapolis.
w. H. Frey Of Crookston, Mimi,
.was up about ten days ago looking
after his interests here having quar-
ter section Of land southwest Of Tagus.
Mrs. A. C. christensen returned
from the Northwood hospital last Sat-
urday. She reports A. G. a. improv-
ing and rather expects him home in
week or ten days.
Lee Morrison came up from Makoti
last Saturday evening spending the
night and part Of Sunday at the T. L.
Kincannon home. He was all smiles.
There is a reason, new girl, at his
home.
A number attended a N. p. L. meet
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
g at sschool No. last Saturday

night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Christian left last
week in answer to telegram an
nouncing the death Of the formers
mother Of Saltwater, MINI. The
mother was at the time of her death
in South Dakota visiting some Of her
children and was expected here this
week, to visit with Roy and family.
Bill Bauer was at Berthold last
Sunday consulting DR.. Hills, in be-
half Of his youngest child, who has
been ailing for some time. He ex-
poets to take the child to Minot, for
an operation in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Pouxar and fam
lily and the Christian children spent
Sunday at the Hebig home.
Nearly everybody is very busy these
days haying and harvesting. Some
of the fields Of grain are very un-
even, there being spots where there
is almost nothing, while other spots
look like a so bushel per acre crop.
Hay is light in places and very heavy
in other places.
Jourgen Olson was up from Minot
last week one day, looking after his
business interests here. It is re-
ported that he will install cleaner,
a 20 H. P. engine and feed mill in
the old Farmers Elevator, thus bring
ing the house up to date, and at the
same time making a great improve
ment to the village of Tagus.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
SAWYER

Sawyer people were delightfully."- en-
tertained last Friday morning by the
St. Paul boosters for about 30 min
utes. The Boosters Band played sew
eral fine selections and the children
sang. Many souvenirs were handed
out to. the children Chg and little)
by representatives of different St:
Paul business firms. We were all
very much pleased to have these cour-
teous St: Paul gentlemen visit our lit
tle\city and hope they will come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bailey autoed
to Van Hook Saturday to look after
their crop interests at that place.
They found the crops ready to harvest
and came back to Sawyer Monday but
returned to Van Hook on Wednesday
to help with the harvest.
Chris Upland, east of Sawyer, en-
joyed visit Sunday with brother
of his from Des Laos.
Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick is visit
ing at Devils Lake at the j. /. Lane
home. She will return soon to re-
sumo her duties at the postoffice.
T. A. McGrew went to Velva Mon
day to bring home his car which has
been in the garage there for repairs.
He did not succeed in getting his car
but borrowed one for the time beino.
Miss Nellie Royce spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Martin
Reinholt, at Van Hook.
The Sawyer Mercantile store has
new window decoration that has at
tracted much attention.
Miss Katherine Daniels returned
from Minot Thursday where she has
Summer Session.
Oscar Reinholdt came over from
Van Hook last week and visited for
a few days with his brothers here.
He returned this week accompanied by
his wife and son, who have been Wis
ting here for several weeks.
Many from here attended the Fly
ing III" Stampede at Minot the fore
part of this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

merchant, writes an interesting let
ter which will be eagerly read by
the many friends Of the Sepp family.
He says:
1--WE are finally located at 1907 9Th
Ave. South, Seattle, Wash, and have
a very lively little up-to-dste grocery
store and pleasant place to live.
Should any Of the representatives Of
the Independent ever come to the
great metropolis Of the west, do not
forget the number.
Seattle feels the depression In bust.
ness the same as other cities, but
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
Burlington News Notes

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. BOsich
on Tuesday, Aug. 3rd, boy.
DR.. Christie has installed q fine new
soda fountain in his drug store, the
installation represents an investment
Of about three thousand dollars and
is credit to our town. Accompany
ing this fine improvement the doctor
is dispensing an excellent service in
an establishment which is as flyless
as any place in town. Advocating
sanitation in several forms is the doc
tors hobby and rhe may be caught
most any time Of the day with death
grip on fly swatter. !,
At school meeting held Aug. 3rd,
Dr. Christie was elected president Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

the board to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of E. A. Madsen. VIM.
Cross was elected to fill the place Of
Jno. Reiner whose term has expired.
Jno. Tralen returned last Wednes-
day from a six months trip to Aus
tria, where he visited his aged mother.
Mr.. Tralen states that there is no
country like the good old U. 8. A. and
expresses his satisfaction Of being
back in North Dakota,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
MINOT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
AuR, 2, 1920

The Summer school entertainment,
which was given Friday evening, was
greatly enjoyed by the large crowd
who came to witness the reviewing Of
North Dakota history. Some of the
stages worked out were early Indian
life, exploration and settlement, agri-
culture and education. Some of the
special features were the "Red River
Cart, the "air phone" and the Fly
ing ~" Stampede. Those present
were favored by an address, "Our
Obligation to the Pioneers" by Walter
l.. Stockwell of Fargo.
"A number Of county superintend-
ents met at the Normal schoo, Friday
for the purpose of holding meeting.
The superintendent serve as an exc
cutive board with the Normal school
to conduct the Summer session and
they share in the expense, setting
aside portion of the institute fund
for this purpose. There are fourteen
counties represented, including Bot
tineau, Burke, Divide, McHenry, Nc
Kenzie, Mclean, Mountrail, Pierce,
Renville, Rollette, Sheridan, Ward,
Wells and Williams. The superin-
tendents present Friday were Misses
Anna Burr of Bottineau, Sara Guss
of Pierce, Sweeney Nortrost of Wells,
State Superintendent Minnie j. Mel
son, Messrs. L. M. Rockne of Rem
vile, and A. NJ. Waller of Ward
county.
A guard has been placed on duty at
the Lincoln Park swimming pool from
the hours of 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. This
is being done to insure protection and
to give assistance in learning how to
swim to the many little folks who
are taking decided interest in the
pool. The Rotary Club is providing
funds for the guard.
President Crane has given some
very interesting and instructing talks
on Teacher Emergency during the
General Assembly period the past
week.
DR.. A. NJ. Hardaway appeared be-
fore the Red Cross Health class last
Thursday and gave some very inter-
esting facts concerning the care of
the mouth and teeth. He gave also
practical demonstration how to
brush and care for the teeth and
mouth.
The program for the presentation
and unwilling of the Memorial tablet,
the gift of the 1918 and 1919 classes,
was given Tuesday evening Aug. 8,
in the gymnasium of the Normal
school. The tablet is in honor of the
members of the State Normal School
at Minot who rendered service in the
world war. There were forty-fve
members, including those Of the stu
dents and the faculty. Their names
are engraved on this bronze tablet.
The memorial is to be placed in the
main entrance of the building.
After the very interesting addresses
and program the members of the
1918-1919 classes with their friends
and relatives were entertained in the
library, dancing forming the main
feature. At the close of the recep-
ton ice cream and cake were served
by Miss Bryson's class in cooking.
The following program was given:
Invocation by Rev. E. r. Keedy.
Sextet-Lucia di Lammermoor.
Address Major j. M. Hanley.
Solo-Selected, Mrs. Amy M. Simp-
son.
Address-F. r. Landers, State Vice
Commander, American Legion.
Presentation and Unwilling Of
Memorial Tablet, by Miss Rosetta
Sherin.
Acceptance on Behalf of School
VIM. F. Clarke.
The Star Spangled Banner, by the
audience.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

looks stronger than inland towns.
am glad to hear of the fine condition
Of grain in North Dakota, but sorry
the political situation in the state does
not change. The state of Washing
ton will roll up q big majority for
the G. o. p.
"Our little queen enjoys the climate
and so do Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Sepp."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

We are very glad to be able to re-
port our friend L. ]. Tratlee, up and
around again, after being confined to
his bed for several months, for which
the Flu was responsible.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-Billy and Nanny goat
and two kids, and three milk cows.
F. s. Woodiwiss, Norwich, N. D., r.
D. !. 8-6-t2x
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

]. s. Sepp in Business in Seattle
]. s. Sepp, former Minot grocery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
BRENNAN WILL EXPLAIN
GOOD BUSINESS METHODS

EXtr,mc Interest is being manifested
iu the utln merchandising lectur"
which ~ being brought Ia this city hv
the Amarillo Husineis mems Asfocin.
ton and which viii De- fhuwn free ~
charge tn go merchants aud clerks on
Thur'dny night. june 2. AT o'clock In
Firfi baptist church. The lecture con.
iainr the result of thirivnye years
ypcnt iu collecting retail merchandising
idom uum merchants .n all parts 81
the world. and is hy Tor the hrrt lecture
ui IT, chlipctpr un the road to-day.
W o. brennan viii be- the lecturer.
and bv mclur ct ,tsrpopticon ylidcs and
motion pictures he will discuss IN"
clunof e.. failures and cNplnin some 90
th. latest methods IT storekecping. An
intorutiur feature at the lecture VIII
b.. tho part devoted 10 new spapcr ad.
,crtiinp writing of Newspaper adj
Ncr'ii mcnt. asi"rtion at mediums. and
the nrcrstty lor q policy 81 continuous
advertising hN the retailer viii ho taken
up in dotrH iiy ne vain" mcth"d ~"
question 1T proper window display. d.
livery problems. perfection of q store
organization. and oih'r iutrr's sting mat.
trrF Wili nr discussed.
IN addition Tho feature iilm. The
Truublru uf Merchant and How o.
Stup Them will ho shown. This filni
has been ,xhihited before rurnmcrcii ~
bodies conventions. and other orTanizn.
tions from cnusi To- cnnst. and has
cycrywhrrr been dp, lnrcd tp De- the best
exposition ct modern business methods
ever given
The dlm tells m AN interesting man
uer the ftorY oi H merchant who.
throurh las husu'ss methods and po"r
fyston. had hccu brought a. the verge
ul bankruptcy The causes fur his iuil'
tire are windy portrayed by the Him.
Ills clerks were indifferent his goods
hadly arranged. hi rystcm thoroughly
dirnrraniyri when Ia hopes were q.
the lowest ,bb. change came IN his
care 81. and 10y the installation of mod
can huincsa mcthuds and rcarrang,
mrut ct biz store. h. ro.r tn prosperity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
CITIZENS WITNESS
FIRST OPERATIONS
Of LOCAL REFINERY

largo number of citizonr q An..
atilin went to the plant Ut the Amarillo
Petroleum 4 a filming company ycfier.
d,v ,n wiincis ~ initial performanra.
nrnsinc wa the first 'r.ah'.t of Oh
ul1ni and was cxhibilvd hy SuporIi
t.rd.nt ". n. Shrod'r yesto' ,y after.
noon
The refinery opened with capacity
uf 900 barrels q cay. 1ut ~ built o.
hlrdle oOD barrels when the demand
warrants A. The company hns moro
than n. a0n barrels Of crude 90 un hand
.rd more IL on the way from a."
Electra field. from which thu plant will
go itf crude Tor the present
Everything la connection with the
Amarillo plant ~ new aud modern. al
the latcu inventions In rcnniug m..
,hinery bcing represented in the plant.
\ laboratory h. being installed whici
win bc IN charge II Superintendent
SHREDDER. q chemical engineer uf long
experience. The AMARILLO Petroleum
a Refining Compel - plant b. The
fr.t refinery Ia turn cut Uil products
In the Panhandle country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
PASTOR DEPLORES
SUNDAY CIIiuTNUQIAS

Declaring that he believed Tho hold.
ing of ch1uiaupuar an SUNDAY was a
tcp toward the Decoration of the SAD.
hath. Rev. n .. ilruoks. pastor at tn
Polk Street Meihal,st Church. told his
congregation that h. deplorcd tho
tendency uf the management tn give
sunday programs
The doctor said that he favors cha.r
ingduni and that he holicyos in then
aa educational inytitutionp. but declared
that he believed the Sunday programs
tended ~ cheaper the Sabbath and d.
away with the sacredness due u. ~
held that when chautauqua programs
arc given IN sunday. the child can net
rcc The difference AMI the result is that
~ respect II lesscncd Tor the sncr.dncss
oi the Sabbath day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
WILL \. MILLER MOVES
OFFICE TWO doors EAST

Tho offices ~ VIII \. Miller & Surs
have been moved from their old loc't
ton at TOT Eat Fourth street b. a lo.
cation two duors south in thu sVu-
building. the rev addrcns being ioi
Bart Fourth Extensive Improvements
wcrr made To- The new offices IN tho
way of rrmudcling aud rcpfmting be-
fore they are occupied. THE firm noN
has considerably more roam and hot
ter offices. they being located IN the
rouih,a~t corurr " thu huiliing afford.
ing more lirht ard ventilation.
WIN 4 Miller IT,. h. tlic president
~ the Miller uh 4 Refining Compan
whth u drilling a wen near Pullman
station east uf the city ON the Fort
Wmth a Denver railroad