davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
WATERS OPPOSED TO TIPPING

ILWAUK KEE.-WuXtry.
 Walters here are opposed to tips.
 But
 They are in favor or a cover charge which really means compulsory tips. The cover charge, on a percentage basis, is rendered the patron with the bill Pessimists declare that within a few months diners receiving efficient service will be expected to hand a little token to the waiter in addition to the cover charge.
 And thus. say knockers, goes the vicious circle.
 Diamonds came into the United States last summer at the rate of ST,GO0 090 worth a month.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
POOR PAY REDUCES PASTORS


 For the first time in the history of the Pttsburg Presbytery, twenty of the 139 churches with pastors it stated at session of the quarterly meeting of the presbytery Of the 57500 members of presbytery. nearly 5000, through the lack pastors, rely supply pastors to conduct their Sunday services, and some not served.
 That there is a connection between the dearth pastors and the comparatively low salaries that receive along with the increased cost of living indicated by a resolution passed by bytery commenting that minimum salary of s1 300 be fixed, with the of and that churches unable to that amount seek aid from presbytery.
 pointed that whereas statistics for country had shown that doctor in five lawyer in receives $3.0Q0 year, only one preacher, in hundred every attans that salary.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Phoenix by 1899, a was
 

Bakery we were favored today by a frnit cake made by him. He had just mado wo11ing rake for a party who are to be joined to1ny
 The cottonwoods all over town are beginning to bud out.
 c. A. Luke left Prescott for bnfne today. He may be lolled for in few days.
 General Sherman discredits the newspaper report of fight between Fucker and the hostiles
 John G. Campbell delegate in con gress) believed last campaign. and correctly, too, that the early bird can lures the lumbicus terrestris. which. as you no doubt know is an articulate animal belonging to the abrachiate di- vision of the class of annelides. but although following the same tactics this campaign, he will be mistaken. The followinll was received by us this morning.
 Boston, Feb IA. 1880.
 I want to go to Arizona Ecce homo! American. 34, robust health. agreeable physique, an LLB. Of Co lumbia College. New York. and not afraid to do my duty. Have served in U. $. army. artillery, and have been captain of the state militia Taught school several years among them was three years instructor at the New York Business College, 1lth and Broadway. Will start immediately, and for my soup at the beginning.
 Yours respectfully
 "C NJ. IIAFEY." If you arc not afraid 10 do your duty. come on. The country is 300 miles square, and there is room for one more. As q rule the soup is very thin in this country the whisky is thicker and more preferred. Come ahead
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
The Mirage of Unrest

We sometimes think that there talk in this country about unrest rather much talk about unrest in this country. As a matter of fact have always been pretty restless but we did not think much about seldom spoke of it at aL We regarded it a course. But everybody is talking about unrest and if we keep talking keep our minds on it we may have a considerable a troublesome measure of unrest.
 is unrest? Let every citizen of Phoenix (and Phoenix is a typical cominunty) in- qiIire who is unrestful neighbor smith on his right? Neighbor Jones Or Brown across the street. They may be "cussin about the high of living but they far less trouble than they n or 1907 when they had not enough money for the cost of living; when wages were low when they had work They can surmount the high much more easily than they could the low either those panic periods.
 It is true that we have been much more dis turbed by strikes within the year than in any previous year. strikes may be traced back time when there any especial unrest, surrender of the gov eInment the enactment of the Adamson law strik- ing encouraged then. MT. Gompers was sitting the right president and it appeared that almost anything obtainable mperious insoIent demand.
 If the situation upon the Adamson law applied a poultice had firmly. sensibly. justly and courageousy there would fewer strikes since.
 It unrest that caused these strikes any than it is that sends men and boys on fishing excursions to what they catch.
 Another sign appeared in the rise of boshevism which under but sur prisngy firm handling has subsided quickly rose But anarchy not in this country. We have anarchists rabid socialists deal with for a half century, A generation ago anarchy famed high in many American cities, but iudicous use Of hemp drizzly morning a Chicago sent every an- archist in the country into his hole.
 weak government is largely responsible for the rise just befoye we got into he war. Several blunders by the government among them it's iI-advised interference Mooney case was a bolshevism quickly. Who ran believe it such a gov srnment as Roosevelts
 The last seven years have been millennium the haf-baked, doctrinares Of women. country have hummed in the production wares. all of preachings of coupled qntidotes the quieting of it.
 We have had too much discussion too much writing, too many inquiries ~whither drift ng29 when the of not drifting all. Most rowing steadily, while only uarativeiy fools rocking the boat.
 And where this great unusual unrest? Ask yourself Ask your neighbor. Ask the in the Cnited states in any unusual Let quit talking about it, aud change the subject to things -ha-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25

MORNING. FEBRUARY 25 1919
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25
WINTER WIFE

The white hills smoke with snow And it is well for you Who make poor lover, Who give my hands such little tasks to do For. where the doorstep bare And the path not drifted over, My heart would need no cover I should go: Go and care, Fling out my arms and run; Glad in the widening sun, Wild in the singing air. Race with my blowing hair. But the weight of the winter is the door, And the snow has driven to you. It might be well if you'd love me more And tell me am dear to you, Although it is early to understand For how Is there any knowing The road will be going When a free wipd is blowing over the opened land?
 -Margery Sweet in Poetry
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25

WASHINGTON William l-nllips assistant secretary of state. it is un- derstood has been decided upon bN President Wilson as the next minis ter to the Netherlands.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-25

Honor is like the eye, which can not suffer the least injury without damage; it is precious stone the price of which is lessened by the least flaw. -Bossuet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
INTEREST To WOMEN

Minot, classes have been conducted IN
first aid. and SO student teachers have
received certificates.
1.-The project of a health and recrea-
tional center at Grand Forks. which
is being undertaken by the Red Cross.
is expected to be completed soon.
Necessity of garments for the suf-
fering nations abroad and the call for
refugee clothing and hospital supplies
from national headquarters again
started the production work in North
Dakota. Sixteen counties in the state
have pledged production quotas to be
completed this fall and winter. and
these chapters are going back on a
wartime schedule of production.
North Dakota is leading this division
in production.
Many chapters. feeling the need OF
a place where ranchers and farmers
can rest and clean up after long
drives to town. have opened and are
maintaining light, airy, well FUR.
nished rest rooms. The expense OF
these rooms is being taken care of by
the local chapter.
"All chapters in North Dakota are
extending information service to eS-
service men. This service includes
help with compensation papers, con-
version and reinstatement of, insur-
ance, vocational training, federal aid
and all other governmental knowl-
edge. Five thousand cases have been
handled by the Red Cross for ex-
service men within the past year"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Activities of Red
Cross Couer a Wide
Territory in State

In answer to the queries Of 80 many
people in regard to the work being
done by the Red Cross since the war.
Mrs. c. b. keenan,. roll call publicity
organizer Of the Red Cross. who Is in
Grand Forks this week, has submitted
the following report. announcing II
ITO include some of tho things the Red
Cross has accomplished in North Da-
kota:"
Fifteen loan closets nave been
established during the past year by
These loan closets are equipped for
emergency relief, and consist OF 2
supply Of hot water bags. bed pans,
first aid materials. an invalid's chair,
stretchers, blankets, sheets, pillows,
pajamas, and other sick room and
emergency supplies, so that when a
disaster or epidemic does occur. the
necessary supplies are always avail
able. The local chapters outfit and
maintain these loan closets
Through the Red Cross. local chap
tiers in North Dakota nave employed
Is public health nurses. Fourteen of
these nurses are entirely financed by
the Red Cross, and four of them are
financed by the Red Cross and the
county. The duties of these nurses
include: Making a health survey of
all children OF school age; establish
ing health clinics; ~instructing mothers
in prenatal care; correct food for
the growing child and other infant
welfare advice; bedside nursing; or
ganizing and conducting classes in
first aid and home hygiene and care
ofsthe sick. Due to the shortage of
public health nurses. there are many
chapters who wish nurses that are
unable to cur them, but this condi-
ton is being remedied as many of the
chapters are offering scholarships for
q course lin public health nursing.
Learn Simple Nursing.
twenty-five hundred and seventy
five women in North Dakota, feeling
their lack of knowledge in caring for
the sick members of their families
enrolled in Red Cross classes in home
hygiene and care of the sick during
the past year. Eighteen hundred and
sixty-eight of these women completed
the course and received certificates
At the normal schools in Fargo an6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Psi Omega Psi Gaze
Informal Tea Today

Between the hours 4 and 6 O'Clock
this afternoon Psi Omega Psi sorority
entertained at an informal tea in the
sorority house on Hamline avenue.
Mrs. G. A. jain of Hibbing, Mimi,
who, is visiting Coach and Mrs. Paul
honor guest. Mrs. jain is a member
of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Attractive autumn appointments
were used in the house decorations
and guests included with the active.
pledge and alumnac members of the
local chapter. the ~patronesses. and
they are Mrs. c. S. Marsden, Mrs. G.
II. Olmstead and Mrs. R. T. Young.
The General Guild of the Plymouth
Congregational church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. w. ]. Lawrence. sol
North Sixth street. All members of the
society are asked to attend.
X x *
Maple Leaf Rebecea lodge will hold
it's regular meeting On Tuesday even
ing in the Odd Fellows hall at 8
o'clock. There will be an initiation and
following this a social session, while
refreshments will be enjoyed.
In the Knights Of Pythias hall to-
night. the Modern Brotherhood OF
America will hold a regular meeting
At the close of the business meeting
there will be a, social hour, and re-
freshments will be served. All men,
bers and their friends are invited.
* * X
The Women's Foreign and Home
Missionary societies of the First Meth
odist church held a rummage sale in
the church basement today. Mrs. NJ
70. Simenstad and Mrs. w. l.. Hoover
were in charge.
X X X
! w. M. Monroe and Miss Kate Mon.
roe of Grafton, who have beer guest:
of their sister. Mrs. NJ. Robins Wilson
1410 University avenue, and friends il
Crookston, have returned to theil
home.
Miss Rosa Briggs has returned from
| New York city to spend the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N
Briggs, East Grand Forks. Mis-
Briggs stopped in Minneapolis Ell
route to this city and was the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laughin ant
Miss Frances Briggs, a student at tn,
University of Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

Z = 4
Mrs. G. o. Bondelid. sol Walnut
N. D., where she will visit for the
coming month as the guest of hel
daughter, Mrs. Ida Skramstad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

The WorMen's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Methodist church will
meet on wednesday afternoon ~ S
o'clock in lArinaore Hail, Mrs, HI. X.
Chtdlaw will lead the devctionals and
Mrs. H, H. Healy viii Efvc n talk on
THE Bible and Its Mission" \ re-
sumo OF the work OF Miss Dora Glad
den. well-known missionary worker is
also to be. given, and there will be
special music.
A change has been announced in
the plans for the Halloween social
which the Young Ladies' Sodality OF
St. Mfchael's church is giving this
week, the affair to be held on Satur-
day evening. instead Of Friday 9
Ming, AS vas formerly announced. All
members of the ~odality have been In
Nted to take part. Halloween stunts
and contests will make up the eve
ningss program and a luncheon is to
be served. In charge of plans are
these young women, Miss Marie Mon
ley. Miss Pearl Wentx, Louise CROUCH
and Katherine Tierney.
DR.. ], f. Norcros Of New York
City will give an address at the meet
ing Of the Ladies' Aid society of the
DNtNlSN SuUiNi NtlNu tiSSSS VIZ
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors 1t 8 o'clock. \ short mis-
sionary program is also to be given.
The regular Wednesday night sup
per will be served by the first division
of the Baptist Ladies' Aid and reser-
vations may be made with Mrs. E. g.
Felt.
Mrs. James Elton, 6o4 Belmont
avenue. entertained informally at a
tea in her home this afternoon, COM
plimentary to Mrs. Martin Van Kirk
of Bellingham, Wash, and Mrs
George b. Keenan, of Minneapolis
who are guests of friends in Grand
Forks. Needlework was the after
noon diversion and the hours We're
FROM 3 to 5 O'Clock. Mrs. Elton WA
assisted by Mrs. Theodore 8. Elton
n Mrs. H. L. Pitts.
Mrs. Van Kirk and Mrs. Keenan,
are former Grand Forks residents.
* x =
The Women's Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church will
hold a regular meeting in the parlors
of the church on Wednesday after
noon. opening at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. H
p. Rice will lead the devotionals. 4
paper on India After the War;" will
be given by Mrs. Sam Torgeson. and
Mrs. w. H. Kelsey will give a paper
on IAN Awakened Church in Alaska"
The hosteSses for the afternoon, will
be Mrs. Frank Gilby and Mrs. S. S
Titus. -
Announcement of the pledging OF
Miss Mary Parson. freshman at Min
resota UNIVERSITY, to Kappa Kappa
i Gamnaa sorority will be an item OF
much interest to friends in Grand
Forks. Miss Parsons with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parsons
moved to st. Paul last spring, to make
her home. Gamma Phi Beta sorority
at Minnesota has announced the
pledging of Miss Grace Haverson, al
SO "a former Grand Forks resident.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Floto. 100 Fentor
avenue, announce the arrival Of a baby
son at their home on Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. G.. o. Bondelid. sol walnu'
street, left this noon for Wyndmere
! N. D., where she will visit for tn,
coming month as the guest of he,
daughter, Mrs. Ida Skramstad.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Floto. 100 Fenton
avenue, announce the arrival of a baby
o at their home on Monday morn
ino
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Fryburg Depot Agent :.
Injured When Hoboes
Shoot From Freight

Tryburg. N. D., Oct. 2s.-E. X,
Julian, depot agent at this place. was
taken to the hospital Mt Dickinson
suffering from a bullet wound In the
hip received when hoboes on a pass
Ing freight train fired Into the depot
with a rifle while passing.
The men with the rifle were taken
iron, the train at Delfield, the next
station east. and were later taken to
the Stark county Jail at Dickinson. 1t
was learned that the men had also
fired into another freight train which
the train in which they were tlavel-
ing passed at DeMores %station.i
No plausible reason for the shoot
ing can be learned by the authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
A New Principle In
Complexion Treatment


Most are injurious when used
h~abitually. They clog the pores and
eventually form a. permanent. soggy.
sitting Aim which interferes with elm
NATIVE action and makes the skin sickly
and pasty. There is an application
mercolized ~wax-which' acts upon an en-
tirely different principle. While perfectly
harmless, it has the peculiar property
Of removing by absorption the dead and
half-dead particles Of scarf-skin, as well
as unhealthy matter in the pores. Thus
1t takes away from instead of adding to
the complexion, differing in this respect
from cosmetics. The result is a perfectly
natural and healthy young complexion.
Mercolized wax. procurable at any drug
store Zone ounce is sufficiently, ts applied
at night like cold cream and washed OF
in the morning.
The correct principle in the. treatment
Of wrinkles is to tighten the skin. which
naturally irons out the lines. A face
bath remarkably elective IN this direc-
inc Of powdered saxolite in a half
pint witch hazel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Yeuow Dog Frolic An
Afair OF November 3

|. In the hope of making the affair
one of the seasons most attractive So
cial events, the Grand Forks Kennel
of Yellow Dogs is arranging for a
Halloween frolic. to be given in the
knights of Columbus club rooms
Wednesday evening. November J.
Elaborate Halloween decorations
will be used to transform the club
rooms int an appropriate setting for
the plans which the committee In
charge is making. Dancing will be
the outstanding feature of the nights
program, and several favor dances
are to be included. There will also be
a buffet luncheon. Hours are to be
from 9 to IL o'clock and excellent
music has been secured.
In the presence of a small COY,
pany of intimate friends, the wedding
of Miss Helen Sando Of this city and
c. Elmer johnson, son of Mrs. c. A.
Johnson. sos North Fourth street,
was solemnized on Sunday afternoon
in Moorhead at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Richardson. Rev. Ernest
Allen of the Moorhead Congregation
al church officiated. Miss Agnes Wa
dell and Nj. c. McCaffery Of Fargo
were the attendants.
A wedding dinner was served fol.
lowing the ceremony and dining room,
appointments were in pink and white,
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. H. Sando Of Cavalier and
with the business office of the Grand
Forks American. Mr.. johnson is con-
nected with the Great Northern Rail
way service, and he and his bride will
make their home in this city.
! X II
\ Friends in Grand Forks have ex.
pressed interest in the wedding of Mis-
t Evelyn Delling of Milton. N. D., and
w. Scott Mcbride, of Cavalier. which
occurred on Monday morning at II
o'clock in the home of the brides par
ents at Milton. Miss Frances Delling
the brides sister. was her only attend
ant. and Frank Mcbride, cousin Of the
groom, was best man.
Mr.. Mcbride is well known in Crane
Forks where he attended the Universi,
ty of North Dakota for two years. HI
is a member of Alpha Kappa Zeta fra,
ternity. The young couple have gone
on a brief honeymoon and will be a.
home later to their friends ino Cava
lier.
MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Deiken Of Min,
neapo1is, who lave been the guests O.
AAA. oAAu - ~ l
Sixth street, for several days, returned
to their home in Minneapolis this noon
Miss Marion O'Connor of St. Thorn
as who has been a guest at the HON,
of her sister, Mrs. Alexander McDon
aid, Vernon avenue, returned to he
home today.
X X X
Miss Marion Boalt OF the Nationa
Y. w. c.. A. board, arrived in Crane
Forks Monday morning, to advise tn
local association in regard to its EN-
%ployrnent bureau, and to confer will
the new secretary, Miss Josephine B
Carlton.
X * X
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lu
theran church will meet on .Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in tn
;. church parlors. Mrs. Ella Erickson
will serve refreshments and everyon
has been extended an invitation to at
tend.
Mrs. Martin Van Kirk of Belling
!; ham, Wash. has arrived in Gran
Forks to visit old friends and will b
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Schultheis, 1911 Belmont ave
nue.. Mrs. Van Kirk formerly mad
her home in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Mrs. Claude RELY
OF Honeyford Dies

Honeyford. n. D.. Oct. 26.-Mrs.
Claude Rely of this place died Sum
day afternoon It 6 o'clock. Funeral
services will he held at the home Of
her parents. E. O. Moen at 2 o'clock.
followed by services at the Honey
ford church. this AFTERNOON.
Three children-Pearl. Z years;
Blanch, 6 years; WHY'S, 4 years, and
their father survive.
Mrs. Rely elena Moen) lived at
Honeyford for many years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

Miss Irene Valley. who has been
tho guest Of Mrs. James Maher
marion WtIltan,s) at her home in
Iangdon, Is expected to return today
after a weeks visit. Mrs. Maher will
also come to Grand Forks today and
will be a guest at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. j. f. Williams, Lewis
Boulevard avenue for a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

RICm TO BE APPOINTED.
Rome, Oct. 26.-Senator .Rolandi
Ricci according to the Popolo Ro-
mano today. is to be appointed Ital-
ian ambassador at Washington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-29
ORGANIZE RURAL
 LODGES IN COUNTY

Little Rock, June 29.-With the in sttution of lodge at Calico Rock by Gen, and Mrs. W. K Surridge, every county in Arkansas is now organized by the A. O. U. W. No happier thought has come to Grand Master Workman J. R. Frazer than that of forming rural community lodges. Everywhere the organizers are being met with open arms by the country people who see in the A. o. U. W. the agency for which they have long been looking to bind them closer to- gether in fraternal interests. When this is coupled with the advantages of cheap, and at the same time safe insurance, the eXpanation of tha rap i'd growth of the order is apparent. In Pulaski county for instance, there are ten lodges and others ara con- templated. No 151 was organized last week at Halstead, west of the city and another is to be organized July II at Reagon Hall, west of Lis tie Rock.
 Last week A. w. Cameron and J. c. Corder instituted a lodge at Sha- ron in Faulkner county and have been invited to Mt. Vernon. They have also organized Friendship lodge No. 48 at Cross Roads, Conway, Rt l. with an enthusiastic membership. W. l. Rogers last week instituted McRae lodge No. l5o in White county. A. C.. Wolfe, district deputy and other field workers of the order will devote practically the entire slmmor 10 the organization of rural lodges.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-29
WORK UNDER WAY
 ON A. [. (. COLLEGE

Excavations for the foundations have been completed and the greater part of the foundations laid for the building being erected for Arkansas Christian College at Morrlton, ac- cordlng to J. C. Dawson of this city, secretary of the trustees and mem- Der of the building committee. Brick IS also being laid on some of the front walls, MT. Dawson said. Of ficers of the school are we'll pleased with the progress made by the con- tractors, Stewart X Russell.
 One of the hardest jobs for the con- tractors, MT. Dawson said, has been to blast out the excavations, which have been through solid rock. Es- pecially hard work was required on the pit for the gymnasium, but this has been completed and foundations for it are now being laid. The hard rock surface through which the excavations were made will give the building foundation firm enough to stand any storm.