davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is ono sure way that never
fails to remove dandrun complstely
and that is to dissolve 1t. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, Just get
about -four ounces Of PLAIN: oroanefy
LIQUID arvon: apply 1t at night when
retsrine: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with tho
finger tips ..
d.ndruf will be gone, and three or
four more applications will compsete-
~ dissolve and entirely destroy svery
single sign and trace Of 1t, no matter
how much dandrun you may have.
o will find. too, that all ttching
and digging Of the scalp -, Tili IS stop ani IN
i'strous. glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel . hundred times better:
You can get liquid arvon It any
FOUR ounces IL all you will need. This
simple remedy has nev been known
to fail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
FEARS SHORTAGE
OF GOLD WILL
CHANGE STANDARD

Washington, Oct. S.-Ftear hat the
declining gold production in this coun-
try would make it difficult to retain
the nation on a gold standard basis
during a popular campaign for credit
restriction, accompanied by declining
prices. was expressed in a formal
statement issued by Chairman Nc
Fadden of the house banking com,
mittee.
Mr.. McFadden is the author of a
bill pending before congress under
which a tax OF SO an ounce would
be levied on gold used in the indus
trial arts. This tax in turn would
be paid to producers to stimulate.
their efforts. In his statement Mr..
McFadden declared that unless some
relief was furnished the American
gold mining industry would be COM.
PEELED to shut down soon because the
legally fixed price of $20.67 an ounce
for gold was less than current pro-
duction costs.
1.-THE continued depletion of the
gold stock by excess expectation and
will seriously impair the public con-
fidence In the nations finance and
currency unless a normal gold output
is insured. -,
THE United States mint sold for
industrial consumption during. 1919
nearly $22,OOO,OO0 more gold than
was produced from the. mines of the
United States, while this year the
drain on the monetary stock will
probably be $40, 00O. 900. Since the
industrial consumers OF gold are the
only ones in the country receiving
raw material at the pre-War price, it
is evident that they are being heavily
subsidized" y
Failure of the United States to act.
Mr.. McFadden asserted, will permit
the British empire to gain an unques-
tened supremacy in the worlds gold
production. South African producers,
who mine the bulk of the British
gold, he added, have been reoeiVipa1
an exchange premium as high tass60
per cent since July, 1919, and the
French government, in addition to i'm.
posing an exchange discount on in
dustrial gold, has levied a sumptuary
tax of $3.73 q Ounce for gold used
in fabrication Of articles other than
money.
This year the contribution Of the
United States to the gold production
of the world" Mr.. McFadden said,
will probably be not more than II
per cent. about half of that which
] 1t contributed In 1915, while the slim
l ulating effect of the British ex-
/ change premium will probably in
4 crease h quota which the British
empire will contribute to 75 per. cent"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
InliNE EN- PRINT
SITUATION
DISCUSSED
Canadian Says Forests Must
Be Conserved to Furnish
U. S. With Paper.
Stores
|Usua

OSud Winnipeg, Man. Oct. s.-James
white. head of the Canadian commits
sion Of conservation, speaking here on
the work Of the commission in de-
8veloping cleared forest areas for
Mcmffurther production of gave
,n,,;na many interesting facts regarding the
u1i pulprand news print situation in Cap
preadiIada and the United States. What the
onight commission has accomplished in its
aents forests division. and what it is recon-
Glmending in order that the many in
ontainidustries dependent upon the forest
ncnts omay continue, was enlarged upon.
tiles w At present there is a great scarcity
The v,situation was in the fact that the
nd thopublishing business in the United
hop .totStates had reached proportions that
Ids car,could not be supported by the forests
oCanada for wood supplies. Within
or salea period of thirty years" said Mr..
the White. I'VE have witnessed the phe-
rouble. industry until it now constitutes one
The sof the trump cards of Canadian in
bdustry. According to the latest fig.
,ot opeures' It rspres end am an Investment niyss en- n,o9 q
o be dment to Is, 900 persons in the manu-
1t is featuring end alone. Last year pulp
n,wood and paper exports from Canada
lay 12 NEARLY 80 per cent went to the United
States. Canada today manufactures
Grand more than two-thirds of the Aews
Lributinprint used in the United States.
IHeHlS.t 90 # SOuScE VdGlOu INcNAACu.
placed In order that Canada may continue
hands tto supply this large proportion, sof the
town vinews print requirements. and In or
taken tdersthat the industry may expand and
horo, a.become more profitable, Mr.. White
west appointed out, forest management must
Red 1,abe practised in the most efficient
NJ. Pmanner. In the eastern states there
club, sahas been a record of depletion and ex-
'.fndihaustion Of timber supplies:
will be THE losses from forest fires have
ever sebeen positively beyond computation
tour ofhe said. Fully one-half the areas in
day weCanada that are fit only for growing
towns ftrees have been run over by fire. and
in the the majority of the trees killed or in
1t is ajured. Fires repeatedly sweep the
and thesame area, and these repeated fires
Forks kill the young trees that are to make
Dollar the future forest, and the seed trees
cess, arthat il allowed to live might replace
that it the destroyed young. One area ex-
day by our foresters has been
burned over seven times in rs years"
WAL The commission. he explained, had
~.,initiated legislation which was to deal
lNwith fires caused by railway agencies
"a factor of enormous importance.
Their efforts had been supplemented
by independent commercial and edu-
,cational organizations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
IS THE
!: BEST SELLER"
AM0NCJAPANESE
Such is the Statement Of the
Methodist Episcopal Bish-
OPP in Manila.

Toxic, Oct: s.--1her Bible is mot
only the >"best seller" tn the United
States and England but has now be-
come the 'best seller in Japan. ac-
cording to the Rev. Dr., Charles E.
Locke. the Methodist Episcopal bishop
of Manila, p. l.. who. in an address
here today before the Worlds Sunday
School congress- declared hat seven
tenths of the people Of the world now
have Bibles in their own language. A
century ago. he said. only one-ffth of
the people were so provided and now
each year nearly 20. 000 900 Bibles are
published in 500 or more languages
and dialects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
$1,000, 900 OIL
COMPANY FORMED
AT V LAKE

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. s.-The
Lake Region Oil company has been
t%alization, $4,000 of which has al
ready been subscribed. The company
has leased a large tract of oil land in
Oklahoma and drilling is already in
progress.
The officers Of the company are as
follows: President. A. o. Straub Of
Cando; vice president. s.. A. Baker of
Warwick: secretary, c. NJ. Zeibach OF
Devils Lake, and manager. H. D.
Mitchell Of Oklahoma City. The main
offices of the company will be in
Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Devils Lake Shriners
Have Biz Gathering

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. Sat the
annual meeting and banquet of the
Devils Lake Shriners club held here
Wednesday night, A.. V. Haig was
elected president; J.. E. Dunn, vice
president. and Banding Fischer, Sec
rotary and treasurer. The meeting
RlsoatpoksqnlA social nature, and the
setting was made u~tlra-Arabian
throughout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
MOVEMENT

st. Louis. Oct. S.-The spread OF
brotherhood movement was dis
at the annual convention Of
the Episcopal Brotherhood OF St.
Andrew and the Junior Brotherhood
Of 81. Andrew in session here today,
Speakers stressed the necessity. for
stimulating the interest of the. youtKer
generation in religious activities and
Aasetted daily religious instruction Is
iof vital importance,
The business sessions Of the con-
vertion will be concluded tomorrow.
wtthSfhe election OF omcArs. N corn.
munion service Sunday morning WIN
mark the formal end of the meetinss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Travelling Man Robbed
And Left By Road Near
D. Hebron On Red Trail

Hebron, N. D., Oct. s.-A man
named Revill who works for the West
ern Traffic company of Minneapolis,
was held up by two yeggs near this
city while travelling Isl with a Max
we'll car on the Red trail. When a few
miles west of this city Revill was ac-
costed by two pedestrians who wished
a ride. He took them in and soon
found himself facing the muzzle Of a
revolver. The yeggs took the forty dol
lars that he had on him, then tied and
gagged him. They left him beside the
and went west with the ar. To
date they have not been apprehended,
although Revill soon extricated him
self and notified the authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Morton Teachers To
Meet For Institute

Mandan, N. D. Oct. s.-The teach
MSSsst@{ssss@ I ]SS i f. ss ss5 ;;;t: s ssS; % ; sss s II:
e,,a tteenth Of October the southwestern
section of the North Dakota Educa-
lcasetional association will hold a meeting
Hcr3in Bismarck and the teachers attend
haven,eetinr ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

ter, I was fascinated. / had never seen
or heard or dreamed Of q mora!its
like that. / felt that 1t was above I'm, ,ne
reach Of the human race, that It mus NUS
have come from heaven, h a the my"
who wrote that chapter must nave re-
ceived light from God-from -Goa,
about whose existence l q Deen
speculating. And then l read the SO.
nel Of st. John and the wordS OF Cnrut
filled me with wonder. Tney were no.
to be resisted. I could not re1use r1'ni
49,. q lAA y ~ ----- 49, = 49, u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Devils Lake Matron
T Wants Salary Raise
10 aCIe
nectior
MetroI

recent Devils Lake, y. D, Oct. s.-Mrs, "A:
ownersG. Geno, police matron, has rendered
Norm her resignation to the city council Of
WorDevils Lake to take effect IL her sal
is proearv ia not raised to 500 ner month.
thae matron has been receiving SIS
on oeper month, but was during the sum-
a.uacemer given a bonus Of SIS per month
Nhet' which under agreement was to con-
,ha tinue until October. The commission
not 1ikis taking the matter Of her resigna-
folks tI~lon@unoer aoV1sement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Oliver County Farmer
Found Dead Under Car

Fort Clark, N. D., Oct. s.-Earl
Young. 35, a well known farmer
OF Oliver county, was found dead un-
der his car on a 'crosseroad eight miles
west of here. AS no, one, was present
when the accident occurred it is not
known how it happened,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
woMAN,s PLEA LOSES

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. S.-Pleas OF
a woman member Of the CaliioInia
democratic central committee tnat
the committees regular hour OF meet
ing be changed so the women mem.
bers could get home in time to coos
dinner were not granted by the
Democratic state convention here re-
Gently.
ira Costa county, said the meeting
hour, $3.50 p. M, meant a late din
ner for her men folk. Some OF the
men delegates thought l O'CLOCK
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Lutheran Society
To Meet AT Grafton

Grafton, n. D., Oct. 8.-The forty
second annual convention of the Zion
Society of Israel. a subsidiary organi-
cation of the Lutheran church, will be
held here October 10, IA and Is.
Delegates from a large northwestern
territory are expected to attend,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
WOLFORD TO HAVE
ITS SECOND BANK

Wolford. N. D.. Oct. s.-A second
bank is being organized here. capital
lied at $4,000, most of the stock be-
ing held 7by residents of Leeds. The
growing wealth of the community
seems to justify the move. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

MIGHT be better but the chairman's
order. accompanied with = Bang OF
the gavel, that $3.50 Wouio reHaln. =
the meeting hour. went through w'tn-
out objection.
, 1920-04-13
SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE:
SIS Stockholm May 9Th & June 22nd.
SIS Dro5tningholm about May 18th.
Johnny's Advice To Readers
OF The avis.

Don't buy an Encyclopedia when by
binding your years subscription to the
Avis you can have for your library a
volume treating extensively from the
points scored by two beliggerenI dogs IN
an a. m. street fight to the defining of
sacraments, inclusive of Tutein'S ravela-
lions from the depths of The sea 20 Mr..
Svendse. S peak" of the load; besides
the LITTLE flashes of wit by me.
We are compelled to give credit to
the editor ana bis worthy compeers
for tie boldne5S and zeal exhibited in his
valuable columns, aud presume that the
peak-load must be often on the Avis
office. The peak load does not hover
long on the editor, however. for he fre-
QuentIy drO WnS his care at the sanitary
b~ath-house, frolicing in the pure water
adjoining the hospital sewer The peak
load seems rather to nave an affinity for
the power house for in the morning 1t is
on the proprietor; between II and Z 1t is
on any party desiring TO see him at I
it is on the lights; later it's on the piano
when the lightweight musician plays
the latest rag regardless of the soft
pedal, and at the end OF the month when
mother hands Daddy the D. W. |. Power
House at-rate-bill, with the few fifty
CCIllo CAlId " 40oCOs AIN 10 ~
how to use the light, the peak-load is
Enthusiastically perceived on Daddy.
That bill hits Daddy like the mar who
plans TO go to Mars il a vacuum tube will
hit the planet, if he gets there. Of
course there is a possibility of that man
falling back to earth and as the earth
will have been revolving while he was in
space it is quite reasonable to suppose
that he will land at some other point than
hat at which he started, say for in
stance, in C~hristiansted. Imagine his
falling on the wharf while the peak load
is on:
When the 'lectric lights are dim and low.
An dickering shadows come and go;
When the moon her radiance has ceased
60 shed
And the noisy postmaster has gone to bed,
There being no mails to distribute
And he telephone truck has ceased to
t0ot;
When the 7 NJ, s dog has ceased to roam
And La Bega's fountain has ceased to
foam,
When cats come out to NEW and fight,
For in C~hristiansted, cats can though
dogs have no right;
Where do yoM think he'd think he fell?
Wouldn't you think he'd think in *
, 1920-04-13
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
De aged In Transmission.

received a long note from Germany,
endeavouring TO justify the entry of
German relnforcements in the Ruhr
Basin and asking. after the act, for the
authorization of France. M. Millerand
received shor " after a telephone mes
sage from Berlin, officially announcing
that Germany has minated that the
commissioner of the empire in the Ruhr
had assum d responsibility for the action
in the neutral zone. NJ. Nillerand dec AIRED
to the representative of the Hava's Agen-
cy that the systematic violation OF the
article of the treaty she ed the evil
dent bad faith Of Germany. The stu
alton in the Ruhr was on its way 10
improvement, but the Intervention Of
troops which had participated ir the
counter-reVolution in Berlin, would nave
the worst consequences. France will
however not be to blame, as she did
everything to prevent bloody conflicts
and acts of destruction in the mining
basin which might occur. he nea-
sures considered after a consultation
with Marshal FOch and the Allies are
probably the guarantees already de-
manded from the beginning, and the
request for the authorization Of tbs oc-
cupation of Frankfort, Darmstadt and
Hanau. There was every reason, be
said, to believe that the Allies would
associate themselves with the measures
asked for by France.
Paris, April An. The military mea-
sures consid red by the French Govt.
have for their sole object to co pei
Germany to respect articles AZ to Al Of
the peace treaty, which forbid the pres
ence of German troops in the zonA so
kilometres east Of the Rhine, and are
therefore exclusively measures of CON
straint. The suggested occupation of
the zone Of Frankfort, Darmstadt and
Hanau has been proposed solely to per
nit the Allies to obtain pledges in re-
ply to the violation of the treaty. The
territories which the Allies may occu-
by are outside the Basin of the Rlhr.
Since the 18th. March M. Millerand roti-
tied Berlin Of the guarantees that France
would consider indispensable in the
event of the entry of German troops
in the Ruhr. Berlin should therefore
expect the occupation of the zone
named, which apparently would lake
place without incident. This occvpa
ton had not yet commenced, but would
take place at an early date not yet de-
cided. The Temps. commenting on
the German violation of the treaty.
says that Germany still follows the
same traditions and the same military
castles, and that the Prussians are pre-
pairing in 1920 for revenge, as in 1914
, 1920-04-13

. L dIIS, ADIIl 4lI. All OllICIdI uSS pdICu
from Berlin states that the troops
burg, Karnap, Rockbinghausen and
O~berhausen. All the newspapers m
phasize the Importance of the new atti-
tude Of Germany relative to the Ruhr and
declare that the situation in future is
clear. They believe generally that mill
tary action has now been decided upon
and declare that in case he Allies hest
tate, France will act and take the neces-
sary guarantees. The journal" says
the object # the operation is simply 10
put an end to the fragrant collation. of
the treaty while the Petit Parisien"
believes that the Allies will approve of
Frances action and Will understand the
danger of intern ational peace if one hun
dre0 thousand German soldiers are per-
mitted to occupy the right bank Of the
Rhine and submit to the horrors of mill
tary repression the most industrial region
of TIE world. The Petit Journal in a
despatch from Mayence, states that the
Reichwehr appears 70 have decided to
occupy the entire basin of the Rhine.
The Imperial artillery is bombarding
Duisburg, the Communists have occupied
Essen, and the ReichWehr have entered
Dortmund, Hamburg and Hagen.
Paris, April 4th.--The London cores
pondent of the Petit Parisien" states
he has reason to believe tn t the British
Govt. will decline to cooperate in the
occupation of Frankfort, Darmstadt and
Hanau, but will take regard to the gra-
witty Of the situation and will follow fa-
vourably action by France. The Echo
de Paris" says that on the northern dis
trict the Reichwehr troops advanced
without resistance, but when approaching
the central portion serious engagements
occurred and according to information
received yesterday, 200 were killed in a
conflict near Buissurg,
VIadivostock, April 3rd.-M Tchither-
in has sent Japan a note declaring that
he considers the recent Japanese attack
against the Red army at Nikolaiewsk as
a violation of existing agreements.
Paris, April 5th.-Commenting on the
incidents in the Ruhr region the Temps
says that the movement of troops from
the French section is imminent.
NEW YORK. April 9th 1920.
Flour. Blended Clear St. Lawrence I.rand
pr. brl. $1,000
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $4.2O
New Seasons Pork per brl. $43. 90
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. SAB. 90
Sugar---Crystals maximum per 100 lbs
$3.50.
MoIasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30
THE MooNsHlNE TRAIL.

The Dixie Theatre announces that
II has secured ]. Stuart Blackton's
newest photo drama, The Moonshine
Trail" for presentation next Thursday
and Friday This picture features
those popular favorites. Sylvia Bream-
er and Robert Gordon 1t is the first
of new series of big dramatic human
heart interest subjects that j.. Stuart
Blackton is going to produce for dis
tribution by Pathe.
"The Moonshine Trail" is story of
youth-youth when it faces one of the
big problems of life and realizes how
il must build for the future. Miss
Dreamer is delightfully."- cast in the
role o fagirl who is as sweet and
lovely as the wild aza1eas in her
mountain home. Mr.. Gordon plays
the difficult role of ay Dung man who
sees his own future mirrored in his
father. whose craving for liquor has
made him an outcast
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30
ROYAL HAWAilANS.

Among the attractions at the War
field next week is Sanane's Rayoi Ha-
waiians on Thursday night. They Will
bring to you the same plalntive, haunt
ing melodies that are sung, string
nic,,ad crooned and chanted in the ma
tive huts of old Hawaii. Their music
breathes the languor OF the tropics, the
murmur of the night winds IN the
nalms the "swish-swish" of the waves
at Waikiki There is meiodlous
sweetness in the strains of the ukelele'
steel guitar and taropatch found in no
other music in the world. Its soft
caressing notes go straight TO tne
heart.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30
RUPTURE EXPERT At MOBILE.
SeeIey, Famous in This Specially
Called to Mobile.

F. II. Seeley of Chicago and Ph1la-
delphia, the noted truss expert, Will
personally be at the Battle House and
will remain in Mobile Wednesday only
February 4th. MIR. Seeley says THE
Spermatic Shield will not only retain
ANY case of rupture perfectly, but con-
tracts the opening in 10 days on the
average case Being vast improve
ment over all former methods-exem-
plifying instantaneous effects, immedi-
ately appreciable and withstanding
any strain or position. This instru-
ment received the only award IN Eng
land and in Spain producing results
without surgery, injections, medical
treatment or prescriptions. Mr.. See
ley has documents from the United
States Government, Washington, d. c.,
for inspection. All charity cases with
out charge, or if any interested call,
he will be glad to show same without
charge or fit them if desired. Business
demands prevent stopping at any other
place in this section.
p. S.--Every statement in this no.
ticc has been verified before the Fed
ers and State Courts--F. II. Seeley.
ADV
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-One &c h. p Wolverine
marine engine complete. One h. p.
Economy stationary engine, new. One
V-bottom launch complete, 30 feet in
length, feet beam; in good condi-
ton. Also 72O feet Ain MANILA rope,
practically new. Apply to r. F..
krebs. Phone 249.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30

Judge C. N. Meriweather spent a
few days of this week here with MS
daughters Misses Hattie Belle and
Ida Meriwether, returning to New
Orleans Wednesday. Judge Meri-
weather is steadily improving under
the treatment he is undergoing in New
Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30

LOST-Black hand bag, containing
army trousers, wool shirt, leather leg
gins, cap, hunting coat, leather vest,
etc. Lost between ferry and beach.
Finder please return to DR.. VIM. F.
Martin and receive reward.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30

Mr.. L. M. Shepardson, secretary or
the Moss Point-P ascagoula Chamber OF
Commerce, left Saturday for wash
ington, D. c., on business pertaining
to this port.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30

and one-half acres
|0r less, lying just east of the
/ Oil Tank, close to the corpOr-
nits of PasOagoula. Address:
? Bennett, Perkinston, Miss,
|rtlculars.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30

|LE-Nine acres of land in high
|of cultivation. Nice orchard
huits of all kinds, good fences,
|etc. Convenient to shell road
water front. Address ]. P.
Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30
ROOMS FOR RENT-Apply to Mrs.
Annals Walker, Phone %.

Statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Adj
dress The Todd Oil & Paint Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30

4 Welding G. Machinery Co.
Machine Work, General Re-
Tanks. First Glass Garage.
Is. PascagouIa, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-01-30

ILE1Fine Satsuma Orange
which have passed government
kion. NJ. Summerdinger, Pas
y, Miss.