davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
WAR CLAIMS NEAR END.
Z. S. Insurance Bureau Has Paid
S1,135,552,173.

A total of 127 ,151 claims arising from
deaths or permanent disability, repre-
Senting a total value of $1.135, 552, 173,
have been settled. the bureau of war
risk insurance announced yesterday,
leaving only 5.119 claims pending. many
of them involved beneticiarieS residing
in foreign countries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
VIKING

The Emil Tornell family from War
rem were Sunday guests at Albert Tor
nell's.
Mrs. Olof Eide left for Thief River
Falls Saturday to visit at her parental
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hanson visited at
John Hanson's Sunday afternoon.
The Viking Swedish choir autoed to
Rosewood Sunday evening and render
ed several songs at the service held
there.
David Drotts came home Saturday
morning from the Thief River Falls
hospital, where he has been an inmate
for several weeks. David says he feels
! quite strong but he will be unable to
do any heavy manual labor for some
time. &
Rev. Sande purchased a new Chew
| rolet car last week.
Miss Bergman, from the Warren
/ Normal School, visited at Miss Tatro's
school several days of last week.
Some Of the local boys autoed to
Thief River Falls Sunday evening.
| The Chas. Larson family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustaf Larson were entertained
at Hartvig Larson's Sunday afternoon:
! Miss Annie Eide has been helping
out at the Park Hotel for few days.
Christ Rud's and Andrew Rud's auto
ed to Middle River Sunday to visit
Mrs. r. Rud.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid met in
the church last Wednesday afternoon.
The Christ Samuelson family were
Sunday afternoon guests at N. A. Sam
nelson's.
! Norwegian Luth. Church Of viking
| s. ]. BREKKE, Pastor. -.
Services in Sion church Sunday
morning at 10 80. r~ !.
Services in Bethlehem church New
| Solum) in the afternoon at 8. f.
Conflrmant class meets in Viking
Monday morning at 10. H.
M1oaa0n ohuFs0 OI VMnn9.
Il r. z: WDNNDR OR0xC0. pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday at
10 80 a. m and 8 p. M. Sunday school
at 12:46.
! All are welcome. hi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
llloaaoa OhQReA OH Vl1k1n9.
WRH11RR ORoxVA castor,

Services will be held next Sunday at
10 80 4. m and p. nj. Sunday school
at IL As. rs. r. 4. 4s.s.s
All are welcome. @.5 A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
ART AND ADVERTISING

HE art of advertising has reached stage which
recognized the great patron of IN almost every
considerable city of America a small army of painters
the advertiser either directly indirectly through the agency
of newspapers, says the San Francisco Bulletin.
Many artists who have yet to make which will
NIT them to do nothing else but which
themselves specially fitted enabled advertising
signers often drawing better than fell
of the old masters.
And support in work of nature kindred
ton Time when advertising designs
the artist might we'll have been employed a
but have changed all that Today the advertiser
the highest art thus making the daily duties of the artist
of the training which will day permit him to produce his
masterpiece. He produce that masterpiece
of his work The original of poster designed
se play in New York has just been by Metropo
tan Museum of Art.
is development promises to put the prosaic ad
to take the place held by aesthetic
by the church.
And what possibilities there encouraged
patron with practically unlimited purse America with her
expenditures advertising the eve of
golden in art.
If John Barton Payne believes that operated
without liquor aboard it questionable desirable man
be secretary of the INTERIOR might the views
about Indian reservation.
Delegates to the Christian convention are welcome
and trust they will the beautiful day that was arranged
for their pleasure.
Why wait until April to let contracts graveng the Ret
Echo Road?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
THE LEAGUE AND THE WHEAT FIELD

~ ITH nation with individual there thing
to do when bankruptcy threatensreduce
- increase the income.
Europe is almost bankrupt paper countries
really nsovent nothing industry people
keep such nations from the wall.
Since increased would call added taxation
ropes hope consists in cutting down be done
if the shackles of marism discarded wholly
part The greater govern
mental COSTS
The League of Nations points the way The league
provides reducing looks eventual dis
armament through the existence of machine that will insure
as far as humanity possible, against
Establish the League of Nations good faith with the Unit
ed States member and Europes financial rating will climb
Defeat the treaty what would equally perncous the
heart of the covenant and fosee what disaster
there may be in store.
Championship the merely fight IDEAL
though great humanitarian 1t is fight also for
sound business conditions.
Northwest wheat farmers sell wheat Europe if
Europe has money and credit bankrupt
America had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
"cold In the Head"

70 an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are subject to frequent "colds
IN the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE - TAX.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
All Druggists 75c. TESTIMONIALS free.
$4,000 for any case of catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII not
=. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

loans would the trouble merely up
on bleeding sore.
The remedy the by insurng
ducng military costs that there will be money bread
Then Europe back Keep the old Europe
is doomed and may be.
The grammar who not alive to his interests the
league controversy alive the vital
affecting the industry whereby he makes his living
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
GERMANS WILL NOT
SEND ALLIED LIST

PARIS, Feb 1.-THE French far
eign office today discredited a report
that Germany intends to present a list
OF alleged allied war guilty as a reply
to the allied demands for surrender of
the Germans accused of war crimes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-18
LADIES' SHOES

j. & T. Cousins brown Kangaroo S1975 at
j. & T. Cousins black kid S1975
Ladies black Suede, $3.50 at--------------- ----
Ladies black kid welt $3.50 at----------
Ladies black kid sole $3.50
Ladies black kid Baby Louis heel $500 at
Ladies black Suede Military heel $500 at
j. T. Cousins black kid, $1,000 at
Ladies black kid military heel $1,000 at
Ladies brown calf Brogue, $3.50 at
Ladies black kid military heel S9 so at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
United States Owns
Third OF Precious
Stones Ii The World

Chicago, May 1.-The United States
owns two-thirds Of. all the precious
stones in the world and one-half Of
all the diamonds. This is on the au-
thority OF the u. s. treasury depart
ment which says, in a recent report,
that the customs collections OF the
port OF New. York in March exceeded
al previous records for the. month
and hat diamonds are pouring into
the United States at a rate in money
value seven times that Of a year ago.
Despite the fact diamonds have
advanced 800 per cen since pre-war
days, more diamonds are being
bought in the United States than ever
before. Prosperity here and bank
ruptcy in Europe have made the
United States the worlds greatest
diamond market. The United States is
absorbing not only the lions share of
the output of the South African mines
but n gems boarded for centuries in
europe and thrown on the market
since the war by Impoverished royal
ties and ancient families.
Some explain the heavy diamond
buying as due to high wages and the
new purchasing power Of labor which
nave made working people the ma
Mons greatest diamond buyers in
numbers and money invested. some
declare 1t is sign of a spirit of wild
extravaganza pervading the nation.
Others hold that it is an evidence Of
sound financial judgment. Diamonds.
tney say, are among the best invest
ments open to small capital-better
than money drawing interest in banks.
According to trade authorities, dia-
monds promise to increase teadily in
value for years to come.
H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
TOWNLE'Y PRESS
YARNS ABSURD
SAYS MIR. BANGS
Statement in focal Socialist
Sheet Without Any Foun-
dalton Of Fact.

Tracy r. Bangs. one of the attor-
'neys for the AZ taxpayers in the case
recently presented to the United States
supreme court, yesterday gave to q
representative of The Herald an in
terview regarding the disposition of
court involving the North Dakota leg
islation, or the so-called industrial
program" of the Nonpartisan League.
Mr.. Bangs attention first was call
ed to the articles appearing in the
American, on April 20, and in the
Nonpartisan Leader, on April "a, in
which it was said that Mr.. Bangs
and Judge N. c. Young. associated in
the case, had aroused "the ire of the
chief Justice" After examining these
articles, MI. Bangs said:
THE standing and dignity Of the
supreme court ofl the United States
should be sufficient refutation, Of
such absurd reports.
The supreme court does not 'bawl
people out as the Leader announces
that 1t did the attorney general.
The chief justice did not address
any irritated remarks to the attorney
general, 9 in any way criticise
not based on fact.
The statement in the American
that several times the judges had to
request them (plaintiffs' attorneys)
sharply to stick to the point and drop
purely political arguments il
without any foundation in fact.
The justices of the supreme court
were at all times courteous and dis
closed by their questions a keen in
terest in the litigation and a desire
to fully acquaint themselves with ev-
cry claim made, both by the attorneys
for the plaintiffs and for the defend
ants. No attorney on either side had
any complaint at the treatment &C
corded him, n far as the presenta-
ton of the case is concerned, I con-
slider it we'll presented on both sides.
Il am told by practitioners. in the
supreme court that close questioning
by the justices indicates a live in
terest in the points involved. which
being the case, we, can all feel assur-
ed that the taxpayers case was so
presented as to command the very
keen interest n attention OF the su-
preme court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
East Side
HUNT PLANS
PERFECTED FRIDAY
NIGHT AT MEETING

At an enthusiastic meeting Of local
sportsmen held in the city hall last
evening it was decided to hold the an
nual crow hunt this year on May O..
The teams will be led this year by p.
A. Blair and b. w. White. Each team
will be composed Of about 20 or more
men. The teams will start out at 3
o'clock on Sunday morning. Each man
will take his own lunch.
The hunt will be open to ali men Of
the city.
Instead of the losing team setting
up a feed to the winning team as has
been the custom in the past it was
decided that the losing team should
buy the cigars.
The county offers a bounty Of S
cents and the state a bounty Of s cents
for each crow killed, making a total
of ten cents to each man, for. every
crow die kills,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Law NEEDED.

San Francisco, May ai.-Need of
quick federal legislation governing
lessons OF the aero show held here.
according to John Nj Rogers, aero-
nautical engineer Of New BFunswick.
N. ]. This ID particularly necessary IL
c~onHection with uniform landing aelds
over the entire country he said.
Primarily we want d code Of in.
ternational laws" he said Then We
want national laws based upon the
principles u,dcrlying the international
laws. State laws should then be asree-
able to and concurrent with national
laws, II each state passed different
laws regulating flying one can readilv
see the harm that would result"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Marie Buckley is reported as
Third street.
A. c. Drysdale of Bismarck is
spending the week end with his sis
ter, Mrs. r. L.. Douglass on NORTH
Fourth street.
Sheriff Bolstad> and County .Attor-
ney j.. E. Montague of Crookston
were in the city yesterday and ar
Intoxicating liquor. His bail was
fixed at $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Arneson' have
moved in the William Weigelt house
on 323 North Third street.
Mrs. johnson and daughter of Nc
Intosh arrived in the city yesterday.
The little girl had the misfortune to
have q stone in her ear which will
necessitate an operation.
William Firle. who is employed as
b~ricklayer foreman by the ]. c.. Mel
son CO. ON the new school house, left
today for Minneapolis to spend the
week n with his family in that
city.
sI
H. A. Brummund. John Dahl and
S. Brandon of the Thief River Falls
city council were in the city inspect
ing h city filtration plant yesterday.
They intend to have a similar plant
installed at Thief River Falls, MINI.
The girls of the senior class of the
local high school are holding a food
sale in the kingman Pharmacy today
fn Noio1 f,,r<1~ 70 h,,, - o1ar- 49,
orial.
The organization committee of
Sound Government held a. meeting in
Crookston last evening tt establish
an organization to f1ght. socialism,
anarchism and other isms in the
county.
Mayor Robert Anderson issued a
zens to make a thorough cleaning of
their premises today.
Four delegates to the Republican
county convention will be elected
from this city at a meeting that is to
be held in the city hall between 7 and
9 o'clock this evening.
The funeral services for Mrs.
DDousH "eret Heio from the Sacred
Heart church this morning-at 9
o'clock. Rev. Father Klinkhammer
officiating.
l. George Capser Of Crookston was a
business caller in the city today.
Martin Lystad, teller of the First
National bank attended the play
giving by the Key West Farmers
Dramatic club at that place last eve
nlng. He reports that the club put
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
May Day In United
States Calm; Holiday"
Is Declared In Many
Places; Little Trouble
CONTINUED from page l..

there were no Interruptions to the
nations essential public services. II
The move to impede railway traffic
through the work to the rules" policy
proclaimed by the London and Liver
pool railwaymen's locals proved q
fasco, not a single instance Of a
holdup due TO this attempt to enforce
the workers demand for Increased
wages, unauthorized by the executives
of the unions being reported.
The salient feature of the day vas
the inauguration of an overall wearing
campaign similar to that in the
United States by the middle class
union. The union officials appeared
att their offices CARRIED in denim and
the union to emulate their. example.
Miners, factory hands, shin builders.
lockers, builders, painters, engineers,
agricultural workers and municipal
employees made holiday and Joined in
locally organized demonstrations or
went to see tho seasons opening
cricket matches.
In London several thousands pa
raded through the west end to Hyde
park. headed by a contingent OF
former service men. They swarmed
about twelve platforms from which
seventy-two speakers made polyglot
appeals for the betterrnent Of work
ing conditions. enthusiastically hailed
the successes of the Russian soviet
government n declared their alb
horrence, and the atrocities commit
ted by the capitalist governments"
s. Radicals Sent Out.
Chicago, May Federal. state and
city authorities in central and western
states today were modified to stamp
out threatened May day disturbances.
Officials generally predicted that no
violence would be attempted, but
elaborate precautionary measures
were taken in a number of cities.
In Chicago more th"n 1900 radical
taken early today in a police roundup.
Scores were formally escorted out of
Chicago when it was found they had
criminal records.
One thousand policemen in civilian
clothes patrolled the streets on guArd
for possible radical outbreaks and
guards were established about public
buildings.
Three mass meetings were called in
Chicago, by the Industrial Workers of
the World, Socia lists and the Russians
OF the city. Federal officials planned
to attend these meetings.
Members of the< Amalgamated
Clothing Workers OF america re-
manned ava from work but today
was said. to be a holiday for these
workers. recognized in their union
Nc permits for parades were asked
in Chicago.
Hoist Rcd Flag.
! Police were called to a school house
in the thickly populated West Side
ghetto early this morning when it was
discovered hat a red flag had been
raised on the school flag pole during
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
V LAKE Is
CELEBRATING TODAY

Devils Lake. N. D., May Amer
lean day" is being observed here to-
day with an elaborate program of
speeches. and sports. The city is
decorated in the national colors and
at noon.
The American Legion, various
trades unions, fraternities. and other
bodies formed for parade slightly be-
fore loon.
A ball game and a program Of
sports are arranged for the afternoon
and a banquet and dance for the
evening.
Arrangements for the day were
placed in the hands of the Devils
Lake Elks by the city commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
AUDITORS
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
MEET AI BISMARCK

Bismarck, II. D., May 1.-THE six
tenth annual convention OF the
County Auditors association will
convene in this city "Wednesday morn
ing, May ~. and continue In session
two days.
auditor for Pierce county, Is secre-
tary and treasurer OF the association
and has mailed out the programs to
the various members OF the associ-i
alton earlier than usual in, an effort to
get out q good attendance. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Arnold Arneson Is
Reported Seriously
Ill In Superior, Wis.

Mrs. e. Arneson Of North Third
street received a telegram today from
her o Arnold who is employed, as a
yard clerk on the 500 railway an
nouncing that he is seriously ill in a
hospital in Superior, Wisconsin. Ac-
cording to the telegram he is suffering
from an attack OF, erysipelas. His par-
ents think hat the sickness is the
aftermath of the influenza which he
contracted last winter. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
us MADE CONSUL.

Toxic. March 31.-Mr. Shibasaki,
first secretary of the japanese con-
sulate-general in Manila, has been ap-
pointed acting consul at Dayao. Min
dano leland, of the Philippines. At
Davao there. are residing over 100000
Japanese. mostly engaged in planta-
ton work. and several Japanese plan
tation companies are doing business
ongextensive scale on the island. Mr..
Shibasaki was formerly stationed at
Linnay Peru. and speaks Spanish be-
SideSEEnglish. F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Bank
Position

The Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks, N. D., gets many calls
from banks for young men and w6-
men who have a thorough business
education. Mr.. Selmer Herum is the
Northwestern National Bank, Grand
Forks. Send for free catalog and find
out how easy it is to prepare for a
place of this kind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
STEAMERS LAiD Up.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 1.-Scores Of
ore. carrying lake steamers have been
laid up at lower lake ports because Of
h coal shortage due to the strike Of
railroad ~.switchmen. lake carriers as
ISOLATION officials announced today,
One Cleveland steamship company
admitted Is of their boats were tied
up, throwing $50 men out. Of work
because Of the fuel shortage and said
more steamers would be laid up soon.
II the fuel situation did not improve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
DECLARE o o
CONTROL ACT
CONSTITUTIONAL

Buffalo. n. Y, May LIN a deci-
sion handed down in United States
district court today by Judge John
r. Hasol-in alleged .profteering cases,
the Lever food control act provision
againetS unjust and unreasonable
charges is held to be constitutional.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

f.,aS ueleGatessMf and
1oe ehn US. The following places are
Mungry Mans Cafe, Boston CAFE.
City HOTEL Prices fair to ali. Local
No, 62s.-Adv.
Notice-Automobile parties wish
ing the best Of luncheonette service
should call at The Little Place
ground the Corner" ST. Thomas, N.
Your patronage appreciated
Garden Seeds that gGrow"-Get
everything in bulk seeds. You get
more, they are better. Grand Forks
Seed Co.-Adv.
Cupid Lays Notwithstanding to
the county judges reports, Cupid has
oeen laying down on the job. Anna
terlai decrease in the number Of
marriage licenses last month compar-
ed TO former months was noticed.
Free Dental. Work-Patients 'desir-
ing free dental work done during the
convention of the N. D. State Dental
Society. from May IL to 20, may call
at DR.. BARRIERS or DR.. Whttcomb's Of
fices for examinatton.-Adv.
'..[ -tF-.- -aa .s-0- ~ s|rr|e H'"rEf A
cat Last Spring Is Here" Plant
YOUR garden now. Radish. Lettuce,
Onions Beets, Carrots, in fact every
thing IN the seedN line. Also flower
seeds Of all varieties. Grand Forks
Seed Co.-Adv.
Eat at the Belmont Cafe-The
house Of Incompatible service. Our
foods are of the best quality. Try
our special club breakfasts. dinners
ana suppers. We serve the best every
ADV.
Bids Wanted for Hauling Elcvatine
Irader-Sealed bids will be received
by the undersigned until May 8 for
ilauhng elevating grader at SO much
per mile to grade from three to five
miles IN Gilby township. Board re-
serves wight to reject any and all bids.
Fred Bye. Clerk.-Adv.
Rooms Needed-A letter has been
sent out by the university appealing
to the citizens of Grand Forks to help
take care of the large number Of per-
sons hat will come to the university
May -. "a and Is to attend the high
school conference and the meeting of
the state teachers association.
House Bargains-Owner leaving
city. Special bargain for any one
who wants to get a real up-to-date
home and a strictly modern and up-
to-date house built only 4 years and
in the best location in the city on
paved streets. shade trees and
shrubbery. with a nice up-to-date
garage. SO foot lot, fine lawn, Z rooms
and bath, oak floors and finish, fire
place, two cisterns with filters, hot
water. heat. This ia real bargain
for $4,000. Write or call at once
for further particulars. e. A. Flad-
land, SECOND floor, No. 80 South
Third-Adv. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

Deaf Editor-c. o. Olson, editor of
"a Friend of the Deaf" will speak at
the Evangelical church Sunday after
noon at 3:~3o>o'clock. Mr.. Olson will
speak in Norwegian and also will
speak in the English sign, and finger
language tor the benefit of the deaf
and dumb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

Martin Lystad, teller of the First
National bank attended the play
giving by the Key West Farmers
Dramatic club at that place last we
ming. He reports that the club put
on an exceptionally fine play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

House for sale!New s room all
modern house OF Belmont Ave. In
lure at 222 Cottonwopd.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

Lawn Mowers sharpened. eJust in
stalled a new lawn mower sharpener
lit will put your mower in first
class condition. Call 2973-W, and I
will call for, deliver and guarantee.
our wcrk.--Ady /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
800 Reward for the address Of NJ
q A!oin Rowland. Address $50 Her

Dance With Us-saturday night.
0rpheum hall, NEmard's orchestra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

NOtioe-Automobile parties wish.
ing the best Of ~luncheonette service
mould a at ""The Little Place
ground the Corner" st. Thomas, ".
~. Your patronage Appreciated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

Phone 447 for Ice-start today. the
ilrst OF the month. Grand Forks Ice
& Fuel Co.-Adv.