davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
The KITCHEN!
GAIBIl(IIEHaeS

This community spirit says; am
under obligations of service to my
neighbor next door. whoever he Is
am under obligations to my cominu-
nifty: ] am no longer a resident only;
am a responsible citizen must
make it my duty TO see that the
schools and churches teach first Of all
good citizenship.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
shav. wIth cutIcura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13

saved my Life. l be-
came i'll: bad .
severe cough and
bronchitis. At times
] would get 50 badly
choked up that I
would have to mt up
in bod to get my
breath and in q short
time I began to SUI
fer with dropsy. I
doctored but did not
improve. in fact, !
got so bad / was bed
fast and had to havp
q nurse. The doctor
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
hcmetikc.

Airs- DouhIeyew-Let's Try the Fire
side cafe. They advertise it as nice.
l,omelike place.
Mr. Doubieyew-IIomelikc? That
means their cook has just left. Pass
ii up
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13

thick. Heat the iron
frying pan smoking hot
and rub 1t quickly with
a piece of suet on a
fork. then lay in the
steak. Cook for n min
ute and turn to scar the
other side. being careful
when turning not to
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13

1t is manifest the world over that
only by increased production and per-
sistent frugality in the use of food
supplies can the food problem be
solved and the cost of living re-
duced.-American Cookery.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
Reflection on a Head.

Professor-"If the gentleman in the
back row will kindly remove his hat
I will continue and point out Il con-
crete example. Record.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
All Bio Fish.

"How are the fish runningT'
Good and large. sir. So large that
a notary public has set UP a shack on
the river bank."
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13

Lots wife was the salt of the earth
and still she wasn't satisfied.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
Impecuniosity.

is your watch goingr"
''oh. my watch went long ago
Baltimore American
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13

Grumbllng doesn't pay. 1t only
makes the hard Job harder.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
WAYS WITH MEATS.

To pan-broil steak. be sure to
have the steak at least one or one
and one-half inches
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
sEAsoNAsLE DISHES.

With the high price of eggs we will
have to make some attempt to learl
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
HER LIFE WAS
SAVEDl

Kansas City. Knns.:@"About twenty
three years ago DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pro
scription and Golden Medical Discovery
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13

Compiling family trees is an indus-
try object to more or less graft
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
Without interrupting.

is she really SO curious;'
Curious: Why. that woman would
listen to advice"
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-13
De RavenoI shows his true
colors.

tTo BE CONTINUED.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
In Statement To Senate Com
mittee, He Declares Some
Naval Official. Are At
Attempting To ''Pru.sian-
ize" Navy; Civilian Head
Must Have Power.

Washington, May 17.-Secretary
Daniels today let go a verbal broad
side against the advocates Of a general
staff for the navy, declaring that they
sought to "Prussianize" the navy de.
pArtment and make the civilian sec
retary rubber stamp" He told the
senate committee investigating the
tnavy's conduct Of the war that "one
OF Rear Admiral Sims chief objects
in writing his letter Of January and
bringing about this investigation was
k to clrtail the power Of the secretary
and remove the navy, SO far as possi-
Bile, from civilian control"
Running like thread through
most of the evidence that has been
given before the committee has been
advocacy of the general stan for the
conduct tof the American navy and
( elimination Of civilian contrDi.s said
Mr.. Daniels. n, Some Of the OFFICERS
have frankly avowed their advocao.
Of Pruesianixing the navy
Z About the only piece Of advice for
NOR Secretary, George Won L. Meyer
gave him when he succeeded him, Mr..
Daniels asserted. was the admonitton
that there were officers In the navy
who wished lese power tor the civilian
secretary and more for themselves. q
n Power lies. here, Mr.. Daniels said
Meyer told him g ne pointed 10 the
aecrstAFy.s desk. and " s.houidl ~
main here. s. Is I'll /.
q Rssr5 Admir., SIM, as,nal ehasss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
ARNSTElN Will !
Be ARRAlCNED
FOR CONTEMPT
To Take First Step Today in
Long Legal Battle in Big
+. Bond Plot.

New York, May 17.-Jules "Nicky'
Arn$tein faced charges of contempt
in federal court late today as the first
move in what is expected to be a long
legal battle in connection with New
York's $5,000,O0O bond plot.
He must show cause before Judge
Knox why he should not be com
mitted in Jail for failure to answer
questions pressed by attorneys for
the security companies which in
stituted bankruptcy proceedings in All
effort to recover stolen securities On
Saturday, a short time after Arnstein
had surrenered to the police. he was
questioned; by a. commissioner in
bankruptcy, but declined to answer
a writ was served on him in Jail yes
terday citing him to appear and an
swer the contempt charge.
Officials interested in Arnstein's
prosecutio onFsxould not indicate today
when he would, be put to trial on the
indictment charging him . with
criminAlly receiving $4,000 worth d
crucible steel certificates stolen las
fall IT. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
Impressive Ceremonies Con- 8
Quoted By Pope Benedict
In ] Rome q, Yesterday; An ! !
ciient Ritual Attended { : b
Thousands OF People. \ ]!
.{By The Associated Press )

My. 4 u0 n60OSAnSSN ASOD.I 4
Rome, May 16.-Joan OF Arc, the
shepherd lass, who in 1929 was call
ed from the peaceful fields OF Domre-
my to lead the ARMIES OF France to
victory against the English and Bur-
glndians, today was exalted to sain.-
hood. Thirty thousand persons wit
messed the rite in honor to the meek
GIRL whoss leadership founded modern
France and whose. life inspired the al
lied world during the dark hours Of
the great war just closed. tys
Impressive ceremony and ancient
ritual marked the addition, of her
name TO the roll Of the saints. After
Pope Benedict had been ierthroned In
ST Peter's jdfSnitaries Of the church
and voiced the. claim that
the pointiff should inscribe .he name
of Joan Of Arc In the sacred list.
SMonIignorh Cali replied for the pope,
saying he must nfst invoke. divine
sblesGtng on the event. Then chaplains
!. .intoned the lttAny Of tho saints. Their
Pope Benedict again sehted on the
! throne, lts.ened TO a second request on
sthe part of the offictals !of the canon
Ii3ation.. After prayer. the pontiff re-
sysaineA IN reverent silenSe for . space.
and then rose % tl1es first notes Of
.sysni y = z lsssssor spirt we're chsntsd hs'l
Ss5 For bird time officials demanded
that their stpp plicat tionS be- granted.
Monsignor Caili answe werihS that. - the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
FOREST FIRES
AGAl|NBUR|lN'llVC u
| AROUND ! I I DULUTH ! ! /.
Many Bad Fires Are Report
ed; Need Soaking Rain}to
Prevent Spread.
MUCH pRopERT
/. ]. IS JEoPARDIz'E!D y 4. ] 4 ]! .
Deer River and Northorne
!. Scenes Of Worst Fires,
Reports Show.

Duluth, Mimi, May i7.--F9rest
fires are again menacing the country
to the north and northwest of Duluth.
Not only are they serious in many
places, but there are So many small
fires springing up all over the north
woods that it is Impossible for! the
rangers in the forest reserve service to
GUS proportions, according to reports
William T. Cox, state forestry COM
missioner, who arrived in Duluth to-
day, received from the fire district
north of Deer River.
Light rain is falling here and to
the north, but a soaking rain Is need
ed, Mr.. Cox said. to stop fires in tim
ber. +r S1
Green timber has so far kept the
fires from running wild, but unless
there Is heavy rain within few days
the fires are likely 10 spread, join
and destroy considerable property
The winds of the last few days have
famed, many small fires and spread
them over considerable territory.
Serious fires are burning around
Lake vermilion. and south of Soudan
and east of Embarass, where one set
tier was burned out and considerable
small timber destroyed. This is In
section 6O-14. A ranger with eigh
Another bad fire is near Trout Lake
where standing timber Is burning
Here ranger has is men fighting it
Rangers from the national forest re
serve are assisting.
North of Cook and around Orr small
fires continue and railroad crews ant
national forest men are out fighting
to keep them from spreading, Hopes
of rain in that section were given VI
today, as telephone reports from ther'
said the weather was clearing. On
OF the fires in this district cover
three sections.
Another bad fire is burning nortl
of Wfnton. where some camps of tn
Swallow-Hopkins Lumber compan.
have been burned.
The worst fires. according to MI
| Cox. are north of Deer River and cas-
| or Northome. Much timber product
have; been destroyed and some lumbe
camps, the number not known. Thre
1 settlers have been burned out. In 63
l24, rangers have large crews fightin
fires, supported by woodsmen crew
and settlers. One set of lumber camp
has been destroyed, along with log
and poles. One landing. with 20,00
cedar poles was buried with a loss O
| $40, 900. More than 1900 feet OF birc
| logs were burned on q skidWay an
endangered settlers farmahouses. Lat
| tie hope ssof controlling the fires
looked for in this district unless
rains, and the district has had no raj
since the snow
/ Fires are springing up IN the dis
'i;trict between Moose Lake and mort
Of MdGregor. A serious situation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
Joan of Arc is Added
TO the List Of Saints;
Caf1OnixatiOn Completed

pope was convinced that this thing
was pleasing to God. he had decided
to pronounce the sentence Of canoni-
ration"
>I'hsn Pope Benedict announced %
the Catholic world the solemn fact OF
the addition to the body of the saints
OF Joan of Arc, ordered in the name
be held in pious devotion ibythe church
be held In Plus devotion by the church
and called upon surrounding ecclesi-
astics to witness the fact. He at once
directed the consistorial advocate
to draw up the deed .of announcement,
and left the throne, intonin1 ate
deunn. The bells Of ST Peters an.
snounced the happy event, and he
The rite was concluded by the cel-
ebratipn Of mass. 4
Then Impressive procession that;
marked TIE beginning of the ceremo-
nies was then reformed and slowly
wound, Its way back to the vatican.
Rsssng tnrGssh wssptPs ing
apostolic benediction. Great emotion
was shown by members Of the family
of Joan Of Arc, who fhAd places inEa
tribune with M embers Of the French
senate and chamber OF deputies mu-,
Snieipal councillors and other French
pilgrims. ssS !, n sg3 81 ii,
.15 seldom has Rome. accustomed a.
it is TO pageantry. seen g more ,brii:,
liant spectacle than that Witnessed
when the pontiff entered st Peters
Today. ~ l &. VI I. Ss.df q
Among those taking part In the,
PROCESSION were Arch bishop Edward
VI. Hanna OF 'Ean francisco, Biahobs
John Carroll Of Helena, Monk;
Daniel M. German OF. Boise: Idaho,
ana Paul Joseph Nussb ofa Corpus
y6fS Newport, r. II: John J. Connolly
sof9 Wilmington Del, and Jno. "A. But
5ler Of san FF1nciSco. beAdAs all .he.
Istudsntg 1t the American College n
Rome. Esl u &, ,iSs.s 81 s. .sSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
Secretary Daniels Fires
q BrOadside at Sims and
General Staff Advocates

against the navy department showed
hostility toward certain officers and
desire to damage the ranking officers
who directed naval operations during
the war. the naval secretary declared.
adding the evidence has shown de-
sire to discredit the secretary Of the
navy because he was not rubber
stamp secretary"
II congress wished to depart from
the traditional American policy Of
civilian control of the navy 1t ehould
do so directly and clearly and with.
out pretense.' said Mr.. Daniels, BY
making an admiral secretary. Of the
navy and q member Of the presidents
cabinet. The most ardent advocates ;nf
vocated going 30 far, however. be-
cause they wished to keep rubber
stamp" civilian as : hEurehead in the
secretary's office, he declared.
The witness quoted from reports
and writing OF other naval secretaries
to show, he said, that they too, strug,
gled against substitution Of lthe gems
eral staff system.
"If congress believes that civilian
control is a great evil" said Mr.. Dam
iels, il it believes that the pol3cI
which has prevailed since the fonnAA-
tion of our government should be res
versed and that the navy should bS
removed from civilian control, let Il
follow Sims leAd. create 4a senerai
stan on the German model md namS
soma Won Tirpitx to rule the navy. I.sN
ish the position ssof secretary .04 the
navy or provide that some admiral
shall M that, post With Z saat u md
presidents cabinet That would H tAS
frank and open Way 10 do n rnAhex
than to put some Sims M control Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
COMMITS ! | SSlO|NER j
B. GLENN IS / ) .
:. :. y n \ ~ III [ n e, i
DEATH !! VICTIM Il
Member Of Joint Body, Pass
ed ... Away Suddenly at
!. Winnipeg Sunday. !

. i '..rA '. = a .. -
Winnipeg Man. May 17.Fornser,
Governor (! B. Glenn Of North Caro-
lima . member of the International
commission, died of heart
failure at the Royal Alexandra at 8
o'clock last night. He had been in
ill-health for some years. A trained
nurse, who had been in constant at,
tendance on Mr.. Glenn for, the past
when he died. He had refused to be
relieved of public duty because of his
illness, but had taken an active inter-
est in the work of the commission,
which has been especially busy since
the beginning Of the consideration of
the st. Lawrence deep waterway pro-
lject. s4sSa.., RI,
Mrs Glenn was exhausted following
and returned to, his room at the hotel
as soon as the hearing. was over. He
rallied in the afternoon yesterday, and
jentertained visitors in his room.
Shortly after o'clock he sank rapid
ily. and passed away before the nurse
could summon other, members OF the
high commission. -
Last, Speech.
Ex-Governor Glenn was noted
speaker. He toured Canada and the
United, States several times as a lee
turer. His last speech was an infor-
NAL address made before the, Rotary
club at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, In
which he prophesied thai Canada and
the United states would go forward
together to lead in world affairs.
II am a sotltherner," he said. my
father fought and died for the south
ern cause. My wife was of New York:
Che North. North: and South. have
now formed an everlasting union.
my niece; whom I call my daugh-
Aer, will be married within q month
to an officer of the Canadian forces
may never see the day, but many OF
you will live to see Canada and the
United States merged in one, nation
the greatest on all the earth.
Mr.. Glenn was \born in Rockingham
county, North Carolina, on Aug. II
1854. He studied and practiced law
He was assistant division counsel FOL
the southern Railway, a member o1
! the Legislature, solicitor for the state
United States district attorney. HI
served as governor from 1869.
While governor he gained nationa
fame by 81 war with the railroads: TIT
1 legislature passed q 2-cent fare law
which tlSt railroads refused to obey
/ bGoyennor Glenn called the railroad
Iheads hats Ehis, pfteice and asked then
thin ssaW fort stx months. TIE
II ont tfnued TO throw all q
the htgh railroad officials in jail unit
4 the read ffsurrendered and the LAY
was obeyed.. -. 1.I
( Over-exertion on the high commits
sion,s tour. Of investigation of the; st
lLAwrence deep waterway projec
! ihastened his death. Saturday. whil'
he was going to the commission
meeting at the city hall, friend'as
\ ed him I'd wait, at the bottom Of
|-long flight of stairs until he could b.
assisted up them. ,
Mr.. Glenn replied heswould climl
! the Atairs alone and have 1t owe
4 quickly. From the city hall meetin
he returned to his room at the Roya
4 l.Alexandra,, and did not again leave hi
bed. M IN
i staunch Prohihtionist.
j Prohibition had few staunche
! y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
ENFORCE PROHIBITION
7 LAW FOR NORTHWEST
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 17.-Min-
neapolis has been definitely selected as
divisional headquarters for the north
ton enforcement department, cover
ing the states Of Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Iowa and Nebraska. Paul D.
Keller, divisional chief, announced
today. j.
Selection OF headquarters has rested
between Minnea polls and Omaha, Mr..
Keller said. Mr.. Keller will remain
in Minneapolis as divisional chief. as
sisted by Arthur Henderson Harry
F. Price, group enforcement chief,
and Jesse G. Steenson, state director,
will also keep their offices in Mime
apolis, Mr.. Keller said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
Approximately = = Thirty Bill
lion Dollars is Amount
Fixed BY Conf ferees.
PERMIT GERMANY. !. :...s
10 ISSUE. S. !. I {: BONDS. 3 J.
Total Amount ii Of Damages ]
/. Lower Than France De Z
sired All Satisfied.

Paris, May 17.-It Is understood IN
official circles here that the Anglo.
French conference at Hythe, which
closed yesterday, decided that the sum
total which Germany should pay as
reparation would be fixed at 12o,00o,-i
$1,000 70, 900, o,oo0). 3,, 81
y It is also understood that. 1t was de-
cided Germany would be permitted to
issue bonds covering her Indebtedness
to the Allies, payable in annual in
stallments. NJ
Y Such action, it was pointed out,
would enable France to discount q
permit her to settle her debts to the
United STATES and. the Allies. Z
These decisions, together with the
action taken postpontng the Spa con-
ference with the, Germans to June
21, comprise the definite conclusions
reached by the Eench and British
premters and thnr advisers, accord
ing to the understanding here.
All the other details of the ar
rangement remain ito be settled by
the financial delegates, still working
on. them. fa'i.s, & !, Ia
"A special conference Of the Allies
will be held at Ostend to consider
financial questions among the Allies.
it lis stated. This meeting win be in
dependent Of the League Of Nations
conference at Brussels. The dates of
these conferences remain to be fixed.
The decisions thus reported have
been favorably received in French
circles. While the total amount to be
paid as ereparation is much lower than
the figure France desired, and is still
further short of the actnal sum de-
! clared to be required tosrestore the
devastated regions and my for other
damage, it is pointed outsthat 66.000,:
100000 marks in gold, which il
figured as Frances share, would b<
equivalent at the present rate OF ex.
change to nearly .'t240, 900, 900 ,00t
francs in French paper ThiA It i,
felt. could hardly fAM to satisfy
4 French public opinion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
MRS. LAYER NOT
PERMITTED TO
VISIT HUSBAND
Wife of Confessed Murderer
Not Allowed to See Him
At. Penitentiary.
Especial to The Herald.)

Bismarck, N. D.. May 17.-Mrs.
Henry c. Layer, wife Of the confessed
slayer of the eight Turtle Lake mur-
der victims. attempted to see her
husband at the state penitentiary here
Sunday afternoon, but was refused
this request by the prison authorities.
Mrs. Layer was accompanied. by her
brother and sister-in-law and had
motored to Bismarck from her home
near the Wolf farm, five miles from
Turtle Lake.
The authorities at the pen1tentiary
stated that Layer had not been In
custody long enough for them to ad-
NIT visitors to see him and besides
this, the authorities claim prisoners
sentenced to life imprisonment are
not granted the same privileges as
other inmates. Mrs Layer and her
relatives returned to Turtle Lake last
night: They probably will be permit
ted to visit Layer later, the authori-
ties announced. ,t, u. d i:i2 l;
.;S'5 :ass'$: WEATHER FORECAST. -
/ i AIinnesota::a Generally fair to-
night and TuesdAyS. warmer to-
nlk11t. md. In south Ind exrenae
!. tsA1t Rt40fs ! hnIheSlay; cooler III
northwest portion Tuesday after 4
noon. q
North Dakota: Fair tonight and
probably Tuesday. warmer to-
nisht, cooler Tuesday afternoon
| =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS

:. ,i5 -f - i
Berne- switxerland voted to, join
the League of Nations in a referendum
on the proposition by a majority OF
100000 to 100000 ,
winnipeg-Former Governor Rob
ert p. Glenn Of North Carolina, mem
bers Of the international waterways
commission and noted dry" advocate,
died here suddenly.
Z, Rome Of Arc, French nation
al heroine, canonized by Pope Bene-
dict in greatest function held in St
Peters for centuries.
Tokio-Consortium agreement be.
tween Japan, France, Great Britain
and America for promoting a loan, tc
China signed by Japanese and Ameri.
can bankers. ~. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
FACES PAPER SHORTAGE.

: vansouyer, s.,hcs. 10y l7..gap.n
print sand a reign Of high prices in
that com modify, according to NJ. I'm
Iagaki and NJ. Nakayarna, who arrived
here recently and will make a:tour
EOfs sSths Uniteds States and Canad ia
the intAestsS. Of several Japanese
FneMspapsrs. Japanese papers, they
said, hA only smal supplieast OF
4ss ON hand and /: arg Having
ISonsad4rable difficulty IN securing
|Anoush, to take care Of their needs. IL
[the immedfatess future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
LADD WANTED TED TO Be GOVERNOR ];
50 TOWlLEY PLACA ATD HIM 81
ENDORSING HIM FOR SENA TOR

opened up there gecause OF the. large
amount Of dead and. down timber left
from the fire Of 1918. With q high
wind this would become very serious
Mr.. Cox said. Attempts are being
made to>get the fires under control as
fast as possible. The great. fire of
1913 took its heaviest human toll in
the Moose lake district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

Poughkeepsie, Ny Lew p. Mor-i
ton former vice president Of the Unit.
ed States. died afFAiss home here IN his
seth birthday. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

Continued On page 12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

CONTINUED on. page gs.>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

Staunch PrOhiMtionfst.
Prohibition had few staunchel