davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

wANTED-By modern mine near
Morgantown, few more leaders af-
ter machine. Good wages, steady
work, houses available. rnine easily
reached from city. Write Superin-
tendeht, Box 7S3, Morgantown, w. Va.
4-20-1t-767l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

Representative Wells Goodykoonta
presided over the House of Represen.
tattyes Saturday afternoon. The voca.
tfonal training bill was up. 1t was tho
first time that Speaker Gillett had so
complimented this distinguished mem
Der. The success with which he hand
ed the session and expedited business
showed the value of his parliamentary
experience gained when he was Presl-
dent OF the West Virginia Senate.
Probably the most interested and ap.
proving spectator in the gallery OF
this Speaker pro temporc was Harry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
WAS III 6 L on Me- VS. -:-
GOSSIP . ea4sss. saeeEs sui7a:

~ASlflaGfo&, 4. G. A5gl =,
julius A. de Gruyter. postmaster AT
Charleston, W. Va. has been recon-
nslssiored. his latest commission bear.
ing date Of April r. Commissions
haic also bcen isauGd to Cora Kelly
at Henderson. W. Va. and May Brad.
Icy at Peytona, w. Va.
Senator Howard Sutherland has
been deluged with kilograms and let.
tcra from friends ami admirers in all
parts OF West Virginia congratulatinI
him and promising activity in behalf
OF his political fortunes since he an.
nounced his presidential candidacy.
"Deluged" Is the proper descriptive
word TO use, and doesn't cxaggerate
the. case in the least. In no candida.
torial enterprise that he has under.
taken under his remarkably success.
tUl political career have his supper.
tiers arisen in such numbers, with
such enthusiasm and spotancity, he
himself stated today. He wants his
correspondents TO know that II they
do not receive replies as quickly as
is ctIstomery in writing him, 1t is be.
cause he and his office force are
swapnped with the sudden and quito
unlooked-for flood tide of friendly and
well.wishing letters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Plummer Irwin, One
Time Fairmonter, Dies

Plummcr Irwin, former resident
10 euoV STU IN pBsp 81 6lro sIul 10
Muncie IND. according to information
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

tilted REPRESENTATIVE Gpodykoontz OF
AN award Of pension at the rate
nof s25 a month, 70 Mrs. Temperance
Hunter, Of Niatewan, w. va.
Mrs. Theresa Hallisey, one OF the
photographers In Senator Davis Elk
ms office, has gone to Elkins; w. Va,
where sac will visit friends for a
waS.-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
WANTED

WANTED-To borrow or buy a copy
Of Andrew Soutar's novel, "other
Mems Shoes; willing to pay double
the original purchase price. Apply
Box Office, Dixie theatre. 4.2o.2t.767O
WANTED-By two young ladies', po.
- sitions as cashier or clerk. Address
Box 1862, caro- West yirginion.
Ais ot=eEo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

Schcfr, OF Williamson. who is the law
partner Of the able Fifth district Re
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Brown ginn, the
former the expert and accommodating
private secretary Of Representative
Goodykoontz, have as their house
guest Miss Auslender, OF Denver, Col,
whose brother, Edward, a lawyer of
that city, was the buddy" Of MIR
linn when they were with the colors
in the worlds war.
Some of the recent visitors from
West Virginia in Washington were
Col and Mrs. James K. Hall OF
Wheeling, who had been at New York
to meet their son, Frew, upon his
arrival from Italy where he had gone
on business for a coal producing cor.
poration;. Charles Vosler, of Maysyillc.
Grant county; Emmett O'Conncr and
Col. Barnett, OF LlN!:.z, and Waiter
Scherr, formerly OF Charleston. w.
Va, now in businesssin Cincinnati.
The Pension Commissioner has no.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
BELLE WANTEp-MAI.E

WANTED = Good laborers. Helmics
Foundry Machine Co., 4,20,26t.7671
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

FOR RENT-Two light Housekeeping
rooms to couple without children.
ITO Wheeling street. ,4-20-1t-766S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

FOR RENT-Furnished room for one
or two gentlemen. Jig Fairmont
avenue. 4-20-3t-7666
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

FOR RENT-Largc furnished front
room with bath. One or Two gen.
tlemen. FAC Grant Street.
4-2O-2t-7613
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

FOR sALE-one gas range, one kitch
en- cabinet, one rug and two chairs.
Phone $40. 4-12--6t-7626
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

FOR SALE--casu Registers and Cred.
It Files. Easy payments. National
Cash Register Company. Clarksburg,
w. Va. 2-13.tf.72Sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

FOR sALE-New 5-Room house with
bath: Vacant. on Spring St. Terms.
CAL 9Ob-R. A-19-3t-7663
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
ROOMS TO KENT

FOR RENT Large nicely fIrnishe1
front room for one or two gentle
men. Call 16o7-J. 4-20-1t-766s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

t0Tos AND ACCESSORIES
FOR SAIESFive passenger Pierce
Arrow. Apply Central Fire Dept.
4-19-4t.T665
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Fer SALE

FOR sALE-Fiye room house. Large
lot. 265 Grant street. 4.20.5t.7667
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

First. All the real estate owned by
the Judgment debtor Henry l. VII
fong, where situated, is description,
the quantity and value thereof.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

The Pension Commissioner has no.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
NoTIcE nd .lIEN HOLDERS.

Counsel for plaintiff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
Local Banks
May Charge
Service Fee.

Depositors In Grand Forks banks,
who are carrying an open check ac-
count OF less than "a hundred dollars,
may be required to pay q service fee
to their, banks In the future, il the
matter nov under Consideration by
Ghe Grand Forks clearing house
should become effective. Any regula-
ton In this respect would be effective
IN all banks in both Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks, according to W. 2.
Fuller. secretary Of the Clearing
House association.
Already the plan of charging a
small service fee for carrying small
deposits has been adopted in several
Of the large neighboring cities, notably
Fargo. Minneapolis and Sioux Falls,
and Aberdeen, s. D., and a discussion
Of the advisability of adopting the
measure for the local banks has all
ready received the consideration Of
he clearing house here.
Due to the increased cost of paper
and leather used in making up the
the expense. Of clerk hire in taking
care Of the hundreds Of small deposits
which are carried from month to
month on the books Of the banks. it
has been found necessary by the
larger banks, it was pointed out, to
make the service charge. In many
banks which have already established
the plan, a fifty cent charge each
month has been asked from each de.
positor carrying less than a 500
balance in an open account.
Whether or not the local. banks will
take this step has not yet beer de.
termined, Mr.. Fuller said today, al.
though the plan will be fully con.
Sidered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
PLUMBERS End
MEET TONIGHT
Banquet Will be Final Fea-
tllre; Elect Officers Late
This Afternoon.

Members Of the North Dakota
Master Plumbers association in con-
vention at the Commercial club here
went on record this morning as
adopting a uniform contract for all
plumbing work
The session this morning was of an
informal character. being featured by
. general discussion of matters Of i'm
portance connected with the plumbing
business
This afternoon an address was given
by william Redieske Of Minneapolis.
secretary Of the Minnesota Master
Plumbers association, and final re-
ports were received from a number Of
committees
The election of officers for the COM
ing yea and selection Of a delegate to
attend the national association meet
ing at Pittsburgh, Pa. will AXE place
late this afternoon The place Of the
state convention next year viii also be
selected.
The convention will close this we
ming with a banque, at the Columbia
hotel, at which R c. SprigH preai-
lent Of the Grand Forks local asoci-
alton. will act a. POSTMASTER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
BOOKS R o CAMPS
SENT TO sIJ" LIBRARY

Etten hundred books forn-y
the properly Of the American L.
brary Association service 1E5rzT and
loaned 20 service rsn d1-Erg the
war. have been received II tas xz.=
university library. A. D. E=aac-. Il
bFarian. announced this no-rlx
The books were given 80 -le xzee
university library or th@ co1sS-saz
that they be loaned fyeesY 10 III els-
ems Of North Dakota zl5 Hrreu-
larry ex-se.vtee men Tns EzczT r.
cilRies OF the ~uhEsersssY zxe 1rse ta
all people of the state zs WET IF tae
students, who zrs primarily ssrTes
The books received zrs ca5sST OF
an educational rz-arrs- &ns mcgGGe
textbooks on bussnesa se5szacs. liter
AZURE, history and esbs. topics.
Among them are e nun.ber Of "fTry.
primers" used by the library zsso-
citation in the camps to teach for
eigners how to read.
There are duplicate copies OF many
of the books 80 that their loan to
service men may be of long duration,
If requested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
CALL FOR men
To ENLIST IN
NATIONALC GUARD
Previous Service Men and
Others Enlist in Com
panies Here.

With the assurance that Grand
Forks will be headquarters for. the
Machine Gun company and Company
NJ of the First North Dakota Ma
tidnal Guard, q call vas issued today
for former service men and others
to sign up for enlistment in either
of he companies.
Pay for service in the guard will
be one-Quarter of regular army pay
and only one nights drill each week
is required. Under the ruling a pri-
yate will receive $3.50 a month; pri-
wte, first class. So; corporal 50; ser
geant $3.50; first sergeant $12.
"A. la--e number of old members
Of these companies nave signified
their intention of enlisting again and
many former service men are also
planning to enter the guard service.
Young men whether they have pre-
vious service or not may enlist in
thu guard.
Leslie G. Trotter has one of the
petitions to sign for enlistment and
q petition, will be placed at the Club
Cigar. store, it wa announced today.
Veterans r enthusiastic I'VE the
prospect Of recognizing the army
units and declare they are well sat
isfied with the pay offered particu-
larry as a universal military training
bill is now pending in congress. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
ARMY ESSAY MEDALS
CAST FOR WINNERS

Medals to be presented by Secre-
tary Of War Baker to the three ma
ttonal winners in the national army
essay contest in which a large num-
Der Of local school students compel
ed. have been designed and cast.
The medals will be awarded May
5 in Washington when The Come
Back. the newspaper published at
Walter Reed hospital. will invite the
first, second and third prize winners,
accompanied by a parent or guard
ian to be guests OF the soldier pa
tients in the hospital.
The trophies were designed in the
ONCE Of the surgeon general by Cor.
poral Henry C. Wilde Of the Frs,
Division. They are in the shape of q
coin about the size Of q silver dollar
cast in gold, silver and bronze. tn.
diverse shows a soldier p%resentine
al wreath to a child holding in Mel
hand q scroll.
The Inscription reads: National
essay contest, February 20, 1920.
Benefits of enlistment in the U. 8
army" On the reverse Is inscribed
Presented to name Of contestant
by the war department through TIL,
Comeback" A silver loving Gu,
Will be presented az a companion
prize. to schools which each OF tn,
| national Winners represent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
LIBRARY REPORT
FOR PAST MONTH
HAS BEEN ISSUED

A total Of 4,1s5 volumes for home
reading have been loaned from the
public library during the month Of
February. according to the report
just issued by Miss Esther Ramp.
librarian, and 1872 borrowers have
been registered The library during
the past month has been open - day.
in all, and 1o4 adult and % juvenile
borrowers have been registered.
Following is the complete report:
Number Of volumes loaned for
home reading, 4.1e5.
Largest circulation, SIS.
Smallest circulation, 1o7.
Number Of children's books loaned,
1851.
Number of books Of fiction loaned,
2,02s.
Number Of other classes, s75.
Daily average circulated, 1s9.
Number Of persons using the read.
ing rooma, 1851.
Number Of persons using the chill.
dren's room, 1898.
Daily average Of readers, 210.
Number of students using the read
ing room, 1,499.
Daily average Of students, So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
JEANETTE RANKIN
IS THE C%ONVOCATION
SPEAKER THURSDAY

jeanette Rankin. ex-congresxon-
an from Montana, vii be the speak
er at university oonvocaGon e1er-
cises at 10 o'clock in the university
gymnasium Thursday morning
Miss Rankin Is prominen, il rad
ical and NonpardAn league circles
in Montana Although a strong ad-
cat of the right and capabi.irv cs
women to rot and hold Office. she
was by emotion and unable
TO vote when congress took a hsILc-
in ISL! N the question OF a Miss
Rankin cried instead OF voting Sns
wa b first and only woman 10 lie
elected to congress
The public Is invited to the ern-
vocation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
CONDITION OF
BANKS SHOWN
February % Conditions in
Reports to Comptroller
of Currency.

Statements of condition of banks
in Grand Forks on February IS.
1890. from reports to the comp
troller Of the currency in answer to
q call this morning, were announced
this afternoon.
: h statement Of the Peoples State
bank could not be secured this after
noon. The total deposits and re-
sources OF other banks of the city as
shown in the reports. follow:
First National Bank.
Resources $3,210.5s4.43
Deposits ............. 2,~672,516.66
Northwestern National.
resources s 164.00
Deposits ....-....... 2.~o54,432.7S
Northwestern Trust Co.
resources ...-...-... $44I.4.S.3o
Deposits ........-... 2s4.035:55
Northern State Bank.
ReouICeS
Deposits ............ 1.17s,42e.66
Frs Savings Bank.
Resources .......... 3~52s.4ss.4s
Deposits ..----....-. 41253S.99
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
BUREAU.
TOO A. NJ. Observations.

Temperature. -
Maximum, IL hours 5.
Minimum, "A hours, -.
Wind, northeast, II mAea.
Precipitation, 1e hours. 0.
Barometer, reduced, SOS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
Lack OH Confidence III The
S~Ocialistic Government OF
State Boosts Pauir1q Costs

from 40 to l5 per cent to the
AMOUNTS which they would otherwise
have asked for laying the paving.
Under tho bids as submitted the
total cost Of laying the paving
planned will approximate &460.000
This Is from 10 to Is per cent higher
than would otherwise have been the
who are to pay for this paving IL 1t
Is laid will pay from $45. 700 to &c.,
900 extra for the privilege Of living
under "the new day" in North Da-
kota-
Under the circumstances 1t is un-
certain whether or not the. contract
for the work will be let this year.
Significant of the attitude of fin
ancial houses towards the purchase
of North Dakota securities are the
following letters received by n Of
lis concerns:
Not In Market
Gentlemen:
We have your letter Of Febru-
ary Is regarding paper Of Grand
Forks. North Dakota
We have purchased. As You
probably know. . great eA OF
North Dakota paper, but at the
49, RHVoCAAe We ~ IN TSO O11A--.a
ion We are out Of tho market.
You state that you will prob
ably be in the CITY next week, We
shall be very pleased indeed to
see you and may have a sugges-
ton or two to make.
Awaiting your further advices.
we remain.
Another Letter.
Gentlemen:
Beg to acknowledge receipt OF
your letter of the 18th regard
ing prospective paving warrants
Of the city of Grand Forks, n.
D.
We regret to advise you that at
the present time our legal de-
partment will not permit US to
deal in North Dakota securities
and we are therefore forced to-
pass up this opportunity of deal.
ing with you on the paving war
rants above mentioned.
If you are in Minneapolis We
would be very glad to have you
call upon us and discuss the
matter. At some time there
might be some other contracts
which you would be figuring on
which we would be interested in
taking up the warrants on for
you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
WITH
Y. N. G.. A.

Mr.. Crazy of the Y. M. e. A. called
at Aakers Business college for a
temporary stenographer. A student
was sent into the position yesterday
afternoon. Take your business train
ing at the A. B. C. and the school
will look after the position for you
and start you on the road to greater
opportunities. Enroll now, day or
evening session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
Investors Will Take City.
Warrants only at big Dis
count Contractors Say;
This Causes From $45, 000
to $50, 900 to Be Added to
Bios.
EpAoI


Due largely.toN the fact that North
Dakota is at present d Soctalistic
rule. the taxpayers of Grand Forks
VIII have to spend from $4,000 to
E 100000 more than would otherwise
be the case n the paving program
outlined for the present year is car
ried into effect.
Contractors, who put in bids for
the work at the council meeting last
Monday night. declare that the city
warrants with which payment is to
be; made cannot be disposed of except
Mt a discount Of from 10 to Is per
cent, and, that this sum has been
auded TO the bids submitted in or
der hat the contractors may break
ever.
CnsOund Conditions.
This is due largely to the fact that
financial men in the east n mid
die west feel that public securities
from North Dakota are poor invest
ments owing to the unsound and
unsettled condition of finances Great
ed by the present Socialistic admin
istration of h state, the contractors
say. There are of course. other
causes entering into h matter but
the one mentioned is regarded as
the chief.
'.But ever IL the state fin
N1NtS 0IC uAEDUIlus WHY ~
that affect those Of the city? You
know they arc efficiently admin
jsterc1.' q representative of The
Herald said to N Of b visit
ing contractors who had ' been
explaining the reason for b
high bids.
"Gsrantcd.'' was the answer.
but you know Int under. the
present state law the city funds
must be deposited in the Bank
Of North Dakota and that doesn't
lead to o feeling Of security
Formerly G~ilt-cdgcd.
In the past Grand Forks city "a
rants have sold around par and in
many cases at a premium, and a city
security bearing 6 per cent interest as
the warrants do in the present case
would be regarded as a gilt-edged in
vestment. but not so in this case.
Contractors who were here sub
hitting bids stated frankly thai in
disposing of the warrants with which
the city will DAY for the paving they
would only receive from IS to 80 per
cent Of the face value of the war
rants. Hence all of them have added
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
RECRUITING
OFFICER RELIEVED

Carl Kendry1, g. b. H., Of the us
recruiting ONCE here has been
relieved by Chief Co1fnsissary Stew
ard C. H. Vosburgh. who has taken
charge OF the navy recruiting service
In Grand Forks.
sChief, Kendry1 will leave THURSDAY
night for Ninneapolis, where he VIII
continue in recruiting work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
EnwAHDs uIEs TODAY.

Springfield His. March 3.-Ihe
presidential petition Of Governor
cratic candidate for president on a
vet platform, was filed with Sec
re-av Of State Emerson today by
Charles f. Michael. Of Chicago, a
-snber of the constitutional con-
.Teattc-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
PROTEST AGAINST DEPUTY
DIAMOND.

Warsaw, Poland: (By !. j. P. b.
Deputy Of the Polish Parliament Dia-
mond again betrayed his Jewish con-
stituency by presenting a report to
the Mission of the International So
cialist Party which is now in Poland
to investigate the pogroms. In this re-
port DR.. Diamond naively denies that
any pogroms have been made upon the
Jews and declares that it is impossible
TO solve the Jewish problem in Poland
80 long as the Jews form large num-
Der Of the population. Further in his
report he contends that it would be
wise to organize the emigration Of the
Jews from the country. Throughout
this document is distinctive Of the
spirit Of the Polish anti-Semitic au-
thorities. A sharp protest was called
forth by this latest treacherous stab
in the back from the Jewish laboring
masses Of Lemberg who sent him TO
Parliament to represent them.
DR.. Diamond was originally elected
to the Austrian Parliament, but &C.
cording to the regulations laid down
by the Polish government all the rep
resentatives Of East Galicia in the
Austrian Parliament were made men,
bers of the Polish Parliament.
The protest meeting against DIAM
ond was held in Lemberg on the goth
of April and was attended by a huge
crowd Of outraged and angry Jewish
citizens. A resolution was unanimously
adopted demanding the immediate res
ignation Of DR.. Diamond.
For q considerable time there has
been a very bitter feeling against DR..
Diamond in the Jewish Socialist cir
cles. II Is he who is said to have in
fluenced the Morgenthau Commission
against the Jews. Once at meeting
in Cracow this same deputy frankly
stated that II was by mere accident
that he was born a Jew. In thoughts
and feelings, however, he considered
himself Pole.
Who Is this Deputy Diamondi His
career is quite interesting. In his
youthful days, as a poor student, he
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
Friday, June II, 1920.
ANTI-SEMITISM IN THE POLISH
UNIVERSITIES.

Warsaw: (By I. ]. P. b. Professor
Fairness, lecturer on medical chem
istry at Warsaw University was sud-
denly dismissed from his position.
Since no other reason was given, it
may be assumed that the peculiar
Jewish sound Of his name have had
something to do with it. Professor
Bandinsky Of Lemberg University was
called upon to take his place. The
latter Immediately accepted the offer
and made public a statement in which
he declared his satisfaction with the
policy Of Warsaw University of re-
placing Jewish teachers with Poles.
This means that the position left by
Professor Bandinsky at Lemberg Uni
versity had to be filled. At a meeting
for this purpose, resolution was Of
fered to invite Professor Fairness to
Lemberg University to take this seat
Of learning. Quite unlimited, DR.. Ban
dinsky came to this meeting and pro-
tested against the candidacy Of Jew
for professional position at Polish
University. All his protests were of
no avail. By vast majority the res
olution to request Professor Fairness
to come to Lemberge University was
adopted. Now this resolution must be
passed upon by the Polish government
at Warsaw. To all appearances it will
not receive its favorable approval. At
Lemberg University as well as at
Warsaw no Jewish professors are
wanted.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

only effectual way in which this can
be done is to have as many as possible
represented in the fund in a material
way.
1.-TWO million dollars of the $780,
600 sought is to 60 to Hebrew Union
College, Board of Delegates on Civil
Rights and the Department of Syna-
cog and School Extension. One mil
lion dollars will be devoted to the work
Of the Pension fund while 100000 is
to go to the Building Loan Fund"