davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-06
Continued from Sixth Page.)

Henri Marquisan. the latter formerly
Miss Frances Moore. Young Preston
Moore has passed some time with his
sister. but is now with his step
mother and brothers. Jasper, Clar-
ence and Lloyd Moore. at the castle
near Ayreshire.
Senator Sherman and his fellow
workers on the committee which
probed into school affairs of the Dis
trict hold out strong hope that the
number of buildings will be increased
and enlarged. If there be new
schools the members of the Column
bia Historical Society are jealous that
the only mayor of the corporation
of Washington not honored in the
naming of the public schools, Daniel
Rapine, be at last remembered. Mr..
Rapine was the second municio pal
head of the new capital, succeeding
Robert Brent. and he served COM
for several terms. And the
sad thing is that there was a Rapine
School close by the present Force
building and that it was the jest of
Daniel Webster. which caused it's
name to be changed. Mr.. Webster.
sauntering through that section, of
the city noted, first. Force School and
then Rapine and exclaimed in horror:
What sort of places are these for
children. force and rapine?" The
mayor of that day was sensitive
soul and he could not endure the
which ensued. But if a new
school building bearing the honored
Evening star., 1920-06-06

manship; the sword offered by the
Glass of 1871, Naval Academy, for the
best standing in theoretical and practi-
cal ordnance. and also the seXtant
offered for excellence in navigation by
Col. Richard NJ. Thompson.
Lieut.. Commander c. P. Shaw. U.
s. N, and Mrs. Shaw. have gone for
the season to Willoughby Beach. Va.
where they are established in their cot
tage.
Lieut.. Commander Harry L. Chick.
U. S. N, and Mrs. Chick. at present sta
toned at Norfolk. have visiting them
the 1atter's mother, Mrs. Belle McMil-
Ian. who recently arrived from her home
at Vallejo. Cal
Lieut.. Commander Herbert E. Kays.
Z. S. n, went to Norfolk last week to
join his wife. who has been there for
some time on visit to her parents.
Rear Admiral A. F. Fechteler. U. s. N.
and Mrs. Fechteler -
Mrs. F. L. Sandoz, wife Of Comman-
der Sandoz. U. s.. N. left Washington
last week for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Killam. at their home on Gray
don avenue, Norfolk.
Mrs. w. w. Lamar, wife of Lieut.
Commander Lamar, U. S. N. has gone
to Norfolk. where she will be with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. at
their home in Stockley Gardens. dur
Evening star., 1920-06-06
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Mrs. Edward w. Eberle. wife OF
Rear Admiral Eberle. U. S. N, retired,
is the >uest Of Rear Admiral A. H.
Scales. Z. s. N, and Mrs Scales at
Annapolis.
Mrs. John Lee Holcombe. widow Of
Commander Holcombe. U. S. n. has
taken possession of her new home,
I1828 S street northwest.
The Misses Colhoun. daughters Of
the late Rear Admiral colhoun. U. s.
N after spending the spring months
| at Atlantic City. have returned to
Washington for the month OF June.
after which, in accordance with their
custom. they will spend the summer
| and early autumn In Ine mountains
| of Virginia.
Paymaster Walter D. Sharp, U. s. N.
and Mrs. Sharp. on their way to Cali
| fornia, made a short visit to Wash
ington recently as the guests OF Mr.
| and Mrs. Alfred Thorn. 1r., at their
home 1710 N street.
CAPT. Frank r. Arms. U. S. N. and
Mrs Arms have gone for station to
Newport, where they have leased for
the season the Green End house on
Kay street.
Mrs Max de Mott. wife of Lieut..
Commander de Mott, U. 8. N. ac-
companied by their children. has gone
to jamestown, r. l., where she has
cottage for the summer.
Mrs Tompkins, wife or Capt. John
T. Tompkins u. S. N, accompanied
| by their daughter and son. has gone
| to Annapolis to visit their oldest son,
Rutledge Tompkins. who is a member
Of the graduating class. Capt. Tomp-
kins is at present commanding the
Delaware.
Mrs. John F. Parker. widow of Com
mander Parker has gone to Hartford.
Conn, where she will spend the sea-
son at the Highland Court Hotel.
Capt. George PickrelI. Z. S. N, has
purchased for his Washington resi-
dence No. 1889 Lamont street.
Capt. r. D. White. U. S. n, and Mrs.
White spent last week at the Shore
ham, in this city.
Rear Admiral De Witt Coffman,
U. S. n, and Mrs. Coffman have gone
Evening star., 1920-06-06
generally entertained by the families
of service officers resident there.

generally entertained by the families
Of service officers resident there.
Mrs. ]. F. Mexican. wife Of Rear Ad-
miral Mexican, U. s. N. who recently
left Washington for San Francisco to
join her husband, arrived last week at
her destination and for the present is
at the Fairmont Hotel
Lieut.. r. I. Gressitt, N. 8. N, accom-
panied by Mrs. Gressitt. has gone to
Bromerton. Wash. where he has been
detailed to duty on the receiving ship at
that place.
Mrs. Walter A. Smead. wife OF Com
mander Smead. who recently left Wash
ington to join her husband on the Pa
cific coast. has arrived at San Francisco
Lieut. Commander Harold Saunders,
Z. S. n. and Mrs Saunders, who i'm
mediately following their recent mar
riage left in their car for southern Cali
fornia. after a tour of the Yosemite. ar
rived last week at the Mare Island navy
yard station.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. Y. S.
N, has joined Mrs. Osterhaus at Mare
Island navy yard. where she has been
spending the past few months on A visit
Evening star., 1920-06-06

ing her husbands absence on sea duty
in command Of the Arkansas.
Capt. Leonard E. Sargent, U. 8. N,
accompanied by Mrs. Sargent and son
Leonard. 1r.. has gone to San Diego.
Cal, where he has been ordered to
duty as commander of the destroyer
f1otilla II Of the Pacific feet.
Maj. Gen. commandant George Bar
nett. U. S. NJ. c.. during his recent
visit to San Diego, Cal. was honored
by having a street named for him.
This was Tide street near the new
marine barracks. which had it's name
officially changed to Barnett street.
Gen. and Mrs Barnett were the guests
of honor during their visit to Camp
Kearney, Cal, of Gen. Kuhn. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Kuhr who went to that sta
ton somewhat over year ago.
Capt. Dudley Knox. U. S. NJ. accom-
panied by Mrs. Knox, has gone for sta
ton to San Diego, Cal, where they
have leased a house. Capt. Knox is
commanding the Brooklyn.
Col Charles H. Lyman, U. S. NJ. c..
and Mrs. Lyman. who recently closed
their Washington home and left for
station at San Diego, Cal. are being
Evening star., 1920-06-06

against Holland but against the
ne!ghboring countries. The Dutch
revolutionary organizations are en-
gineering a great campaign against
the bill concerning the suppression
of revolutionary attempts. soon to be
discussed in the second chamber.
At recent meetings each branch OF
the organization appointed a delegate
to a central executive body. Public
meetings will be arranged and pam
phlets issued. while the great revolu-
tonary congress will be held tomor-
row. At this congress the leaders OF the
Dutc, communist party. Mr.. Wynkoop
and Mrs. Roland Hoist, will lecture
on communist subjects. The execu-
tive committee has decided that pub
lie discussion of the bill in the second
or first chamber will be the signal for
genera. strike of Dutch labor. The
authorities intend to take precaution-
ary measures to prevent disorders
during the parliamentary debate.
Evening star., 1920-06-06
to their son and daughter-in-law. Capt
Hugo w. Osterhaus. y. S. N. and Mrs
Osterhaus.
REVOLUTION GROWING
THROUGHOUT HOLLAND
Many Bolsheviki Enter the Coun.
try While Plotting Against
the Nation.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
AMSTERDAM. Holland, June s.
The revolutionary movement in Hol-
land is growing. Despite the strong
guard on the Dutch frontiers. large
numbers of Russian bolsheviki have
succeeded in entering the country.
and they are abusing the hospitality
of the people by plotting not only
Evening star., 1920-06-06

The first national convention for
the nomination OF President and Vice
President was that held by the anti
Masonic party in Philadelphia in 1880.
Evening star., 1920-06-06

Each of many models distinctly exclusive design-wh
more or less establishment in embroidery beading
as with the type of the fashion portrayed
bnaon artistic and material excellence which emphasizes the
sneca character of the rendered prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

-  --fE=-zs=-ss= T1=s 1E Cr--| I|iAWM I,g)I Maln ' |) N | ' ' MMH KSkENt EG1 SsA- -4Aff77-.I1la AttliHRfzltfI
 
 HH!!!ZIlZI i7sElI hAlillH kai l&I RM msMA
 laS EHn HHIHH HEs ii.i i,N b; ,IA . EsH1 kk:|| k...::| @--A--s E.17la
 IIIII,z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
WOMAN AT FARGO
DIES FROM BURNS

Fargo, n. D., July s.-Mrs. Augusta
Neid. So years old. died at a Fargo
hospital at 5 o'clock Tuesday night as
A result Of burns she received in a
kerosene explosion about Z o'clock
Tuesday morning at her home at the
of Tenth avenue and Ninth
north. Mrs. Neid was a widow
living alone in her home and it was
not known how the accident occurred.
Neighbors called her daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Kristenson, of $40 Third street
north, her opinion that Mrs. Neid had
thrown a quantity of kerosene on a
burning fire in the cook stove.
Mrs. Neid attracted the attention of
neighbors when she ran from her
house with her clothing in flames. She
rolled on the ground in an effort to
smother. the flames but she was I'M
able to do so before her clothing had
been burned from the body. She was
taken to a local hospital in "A semi
conscious condition where it was found
that h burns were so serious that it
would be impossible to save her life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit. Mimi. July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dorum, of Kel-
son, n. d.. are spending a few weeks
at the lakes. "
r.. L. Hill and party of Fargo spent
the weekend at Shoreham.
P. T. Robertson of FIillsboro, n. D.,
is a guest at Petibone's..
w. F.. kurke and wife of Fargo
spent a few days here.
T.. Il. Krisnif of Parshall, spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
Over two hundred guests We're
registered at Pettibone Lodge the End.
3rd, and 4th. Of July. A. jolly crowd.
Chas. Drury Of Rock Island, ILL.,,
visited with DIR. L. Anderson last
week.
H. Langslet of Glen Ullin. N. D.,
was a caller at Shoreham recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddy Of Winneipeg
will spend the summer at the lakes.
O.. w. Larson of Mandan. came
down to the lakes for the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Douglas of Mdorhead
are among those spending a few days
of pleasure at Lake Malissa.
Mrs. u. G. NJ. Correyy Of Winnipeg
is here for the season.
D.. f. Burrill of Fargo will be seen
at the lakes quite frequently this
season.
Alice Laiborg of Moorhead spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hill are here for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Satterlee Of Winni-
peg are spending the summer here.
+. f. Dipon Of Grand Forks spent
the weekend at Pettibone Lodge.
Gladys Haley OF Casselton is visit
ing friends here for the summer.
Max Murray of Fargo autoed down
from Fargo Saturday for a few days.
Roy Z. Smith of Winnepeg will
spend the season at the lakes.
Miss l.. Stillman Of Darlington, n.
D., is here with a jolly party for a
fortnight.
Rev. j. Copley of Winnipeg spent
a few days here and all hope he will
remain for the
The col. links are the place of true
pleasure these days.
r. w. OVERLY of Moorhead called
on friends here Sunday.
r. D.. Gates Of Fargo spent the
weekend here, he may stay longer.
B. Wood of Winnepeg is enjoying a
week at Hotel Shareham.
I. E. Getchell of Pilligar is here for
a few days.
L. II. Levi of Winneqeg is visiting
friends here for a few days.
Clara Beaison Of Fargo is visiting
friends here for awhile.
e. E. Haggert is registered at
Pettibone Lodge.
Gerald Weisert Of Fargo is spend
ing q few days here enjoying a fish
ing episode.
G.4E. Morency Of Fargo spent the
3rd, and 4th, at Shoreham.
M. Stedt Of .Moorhead is visiting
friends her for a short time.
r., M. Moses and wife of Wheatland
will spend the summer eason at the
lakes.
Beatrice A. johnson Of Moorhead is
spending the week ut Shoreham.
w. GrinAce of Mayville spent the
weekend with friends here.
&c. e. L~ounsberry OF Wahpeton
spent Sunday with FIT. Launsberry
at Shoreham.
Everybody from the lakes attended
the Pageant at Detroit and are full
of praise for the efficient manner in
which 1t was rendered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
500 DELEGATES
IN DULUTH FOR
BANKERS MEET

Duluth. Mimi. July s.-Approxi-
mately 500 out Of. town delegates are
in attendance at the Minnesota
Bankers association convention here
today. When the delegates were
called to order this forenoon e. A.
Williams Of the government savings
organization of the Ninth federal re-
serve district addressed them. John
Fletcher, vice president of the Fort
Dearborn National bank of Chicago,
will address the convention on Signs
of the Times" after which reports Of
committees will be read, officers
elected and installed and early this
afternoon the convention will adjourn.
This afternoon a special train will
take the delegates to the Minnesota,
steel plant, following which dinner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
AUTO
THIEF NABBED

= Bismarck. N. D.. July S.--Robert
Smith. an automobile mechanic. is
under arrest today on a charge of TAX
ing an automobile belonging to a To-
Cal garage.
The car was taken at $ p. m. and
when he reached Dickinson, 100 miles
west, a few hours later. an officer was
waiting to intercept him. the sheriff
having telephoned to tons in this vi
cinity to be on the lookout for him.
Atlantic City-Play in the opening
round of the Masters chess tourna-
ment started.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
MOORHEAD CANCELS
PAVING CONTRACTS

Moorhead. Mimi, July s.-All paw
ing contracts held in Moorhcad by
James Kennedy, Fargo contractor.
were Cancelled at the meeting Tuesday
night of the Moorhead city council.
such action being made necessary as
result of a recent decision of the
state supreme court on the states new
paving law. Under the decision of
the court. Moorhead. which is govern
ed by Il home rule charter, is unable
to contract for paving costing more
than $4,000 without the project be-
ing first put to a vote of the people.
Paving contracts amounting to more
5000. 900 had been awarded by
the council. the paving to be complet-
ed this summer.
City Attorney James a. Clarity ex-
planned the paving projects in Moor
head would wait until next year. when
they will be taken up under the city's
charter, and the same method will be
Used in the paving that has been used
in the past.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
Northwestern NeUs
Interesting Manager
OF Well Known Montana
Hotel Will Take Rest

Helena, Mont, July S.-Maur-
ice Weiss, for seven years mana.
ger OF the Placer hotel here, has
retired from that business, Fred
p. Kcsslef taking over the hotel
July H.,
Both Weiss and tho Placer ho-
tel are famous. In Montana. The
Placer has long been known as
the building inNwh0sc rooms poll.
ticaans gather to build hopes and
lay snaFes. Weiss perhaps has a
greater knowledge OF Montana
politics and politicians than any
other man In the state. He came
here from St. Paul In 1883 when
Q boy Of IL years. He has pro-
NOTED various business enter
prises in his day and now with
something OF q nest egg laid away
he plans IN q years rest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
Devils Lake Trouble
Maker Again In Tolls

Devils Lake, N. D., July s.-Ignatz
Younkworth, of Devils Lake per-
petual offenders, is in Jail again on
an assault charge preferred against
him by a young girl. Younkworth was
arrested Sunday in his nut on Walnut
street by Sheriff Elliott. The day
previous authorities had broken into
his hut and found a IA year-old girl
there.
Younkworth has a bad record. He
has served time in the county jail. and
state ~penitentiary. Not long ago he
was arrested for stabbing a man.
After spending some time in jail here
he was released.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
BOOST !.
new new FORM OF
FARM LEASE
South Dakota Agricultural
Men Would Change Old
Landlord-tenant System.

Brookings, s. D., July S.-A new
spirit of teamwork between landlords
and tenants is to be fostered in Il Sc
ries of three meetings which will be
held at Vermillion on Jul: 10. Flan-
dreau on July ~, and Sioux Falls on.
July 10.
These meetings are 20 I've in the
form Of landlord and tenan.. confer
ences to which all people interested
are we,come. They ara fostcrel by
the farm bureaus Of these counties,
the farm management department. of
the extension division of state colleet,
and the Dakota Farmer. and are
planned for the purpose Of intfoduc-
ing The Wendt farm lease plan in
lease now IN use on many rented
farms.
DR.. Wendt to Spctk.
DR.. Wendt, the originator Of this
form Of lease, will be n IT the
speakers at these meetings. DR..
Wendt has been renting all .: his
farms under this plan Tor a sufficient
number Of years to show c~onc'usively
that, with the right men, this form of
lease means great imbrovemens in
conditions for tenant, landlord, farm
about by forming such an agreement
that the best interests Of both par,les
and of the farm itself are preserved.
This leads to, long terms Of occupancy.
adequate equipment of live STOCK, ma
chinery and bAidings. builolnE up of
soil fertility, and an active interest in
community betterment on the part of
the tenant.
DR.. Wendt does not call The pa,ties
to his lease landlord and tcnan. but
partners. one the landowner n the
other the land operator, 'yaich Is what
they really are.
Alfred Wenz, associate editor Of the
Dakota Farmer. NJ. r. Benedict Of the
State College Extension division, and
others will be present to give short
talks on the success of .his plan Of
lease as they have observed it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
WANT BUREAU TO
FIGHT FREIGHT
DISCRIMINATION

sIsmsr men y ars c%on MN9 t bak ada
visibility Of establishing a tariff
bureau to work against discrimination
in freight rates against business firms
and obtain adjustments.
w. T.. SIolbein, secretary of the
Minot Commercial club, who is lead
ing the movement for the establish
ment of the tariff bureau, will speak
to jobbers and retailers here tomor-
row on the subiect 80 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
OF
TOWNSHIP NEEDS
WATCHING, CHARGE

st. Paul, Mimi, July 8.-A northern
Minnesota citizen. today asked Andrew
T.. Fritz, state public examiner, to
keep his eye on the supervisor OF a
township in that part of the state, the
name of which was withheld. q
"Our town board is defying the
law" wrote the informant. They
have now built a telephone line and
paid for it out of the road and bridge
fund. They soon will be building a sa-
loo out of our school fund if not pre-
vaptad- b,y Jou-v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
Sheridan Republicans
Will Contest Votes
Cast By Suckers

Bismarck, N. D.. July 8.-1ndepend-
ent Republican forces in Sheridan
county will contest the Nonpartisan
ballots in that county which were cast
by pasting stickers over h names on
the ballot. according to news received
at the state capitol.
Senator Beck. Independent Repub-
lican, who was defeated by a small
majority in that county, will contest
his opponents nomination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
RED FLAG REMARKS
FIXED CAHILL IN T.
STARK COUNTY

Bismarck, July S.Senator j. I. Ca
hill, Nonpartisan candidate for secre-
tary of state, was defeated in his own
county of Stark by Thomas Hall. who
received 914 votes to Cahill's S52, it
is shown in complete figures.
At the same time the. anti-red flag
bill received 1909 votes to Csc again
st its enactment.
Cahill, has been charged with say
ing a man could "be as good a citi-
zen under the red flag as any other"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
Wahpeton Plumbing
Firm Incorporates

por 3asi'aseH fled a. with With the they secretary Of
state include: .
Wahpeton Plumbing and Heating
company. Wahpeton." capital stock
Is25.O0O: incorporators..sA A.. E. Hollert.
f. T. Hopupert. L. NJ. Hoppert, "A. Fl.
Miller and f. NJ. Engfer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

In the first three contests in which
Bill McCabe subbed for Ivan Olson in
the Robins gtnt1eld the former Cub
made several unfortunate errors. Al
though he was obtained from the
better infelder than he showed up to
be In his first three battles, which he
proved In the following games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
To Be No Trading In
Deliveries Between
March And December

Chicago, July An advisory COM
mittee composed of representatives OF
all wheat interests today accepted the
report of the committee representing
the leading grain exchanges, calling
for the re-opening of trading in
wheat futures on July Is. The report
provides that there shall be no trad
ing in deliveries beyond March or this
side of December.
The advisory committee discussed
the transportation situation as it af-
fects the marketing of wheat. 1t was
decided that the exchange committee,
composed of two Representatives from
each of the eight grain exchanges.
should remain a permanent organiza-
ton to take up any problems that
may result from the re-opening of
trading after a three year suspension.
Tulsa, Okla.,-Jack Reeves of San
Francisco. was given a referees de-
cision yer Len Rowland of Philade!-
phia at the end of fifteen rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
LIGHTNING :,
BpLI PLAYS vs.,
Magfft Eizes Coin and Knife
m IN MS Pocket Without
y Killing Him.

BIN ,k. N. D.. July s.-one Of
IS ) most unusual pranks is re-
portp4nd the case of p. e. Hatch,
WhoMg near Baldwin.
eE md his sister, Princess, were
mogNSTn north OF the city when .
stosssargtr1 ne upyA They got out Of the
tSHt into the Audahl place for
>shelfeM
Lig1a ng flashed. When they re-
covereT Hiss Hatch was standing on
her ffaEs She does not know whether
she " knocked unconscious or not,
but sui s.eSoreness in all her muscles.
Hatch WIS doubled up like a jack
knife. andA3he Is receiving medical
treatments F
Every metallic piece he carried was
highly mFgnetized. On his hip is the
imprint, supposedly that of q coin
which was in a purse he carried. His
! knife nd keys have the power of a
magnet. l .5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
$4,000 GUARANTEE

IF over-stout, you will be happy to
learn how you may easily reduce
weight and measurements without
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-02

used arc likely to he lost. mislald or
destroyed. when the supply Of the ele-
ment becomes 40 widely distributed
that the chances for recovering It
would be slight.
ut happens. however. that there arc
also manufacturers " luminous mate
r,als who are In Il position to derive
both radium and mcs0.t hOrium from
certain minerals, and they are inciin~,i
to Het aside their radium for medical
purposes and to use the mes0.thorium.
which Ia chemically Identified with
iridium. A. 4 luminous material. A.
though there Inns been some difference
Of opinion In tho medical profession
a. to the value of radium In the treat
ment Of maladles. there In much to In
dictate that II and radioactive sub
stances generally have an important
part In the practice Of the healing art"
Or. Miner also described At length
tho uses Of other rare earths such N
cerium and chromium In the arts and
sciences. lie held out the prospect
that some Vt them. which hitherto had
been imported from Austria and Ger
many. could he obtained on q limited
scale from sources on the Americas
continent.