davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

The Misses Alice Stinson and Ca
milla HOftO. have issued invitations
for a tea to be given on Sunday aft
ernOon in Miss Stinson's home, River
side Park. hours from a to 6 O'Clock.
Guests will include members of the
patronesses of Mu chapter.
Patronesses are Mrs. NJ. G. Olson,
Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart. Mrs. f. p.
Robertson Mrs. T. J.. Smith, Mrs. c..
F.. Ladd. Mrs. Hugh Ruettell, Mrs. l..
C. Harrington. Mrs. Leslie Stinson,
Mrs. Paul Griffith and Mrs. j. A.
Poppler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dezotell and
children of Michigan, N. D., who
have cen the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Nuss. 412 North Fifth
street, returned to their home the
first part of the week.
Mrs. r. w. Miller, Dinnie apart
ments. who has beer visiting with
friends in Rochester and Minneapolis.
is expected to return to her home on
Friday.
Tho Wesleyan Epworth league of
Scandinavian Methodist church, will
meet on Friday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Following the program which has
been prepared, and which promises
to be an interesting one. there will be
refreshments and a social time. Any
one interested will be welcomed.
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Giles. 800 North
Third street nav returned from
iCrookston. where they have been
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Montague for several days.
/ + X 4
A concert and dance will be given
tonight. by Emards 15-piece orchestra
in the Auditorium. Concert at $3.50.
Dancing at 800. Blacks will serve
lunch.-Adv.
X X 4
Miss Edith Whitman has returned
to Grand Forks after visiting in Far
90 for several days as the guest OF
FRS. ]. v. Mckee. Mrs. Fl. l.. Hill!
and daughter Jean of Erie. N. d.
were also guests Of Mrs. Mckee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
Reception To Be Gipen
For California Residents

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Smith of Fresno, Cal, who are
guests in Grand Forks this week are
extended an invitation to a reception
which will be given in the lower
auditorium of the First Presbyterian
church on Friday evening. The af-
fair will be informal. hours from s
to 10 O'Clock.
The social committee of the church
is in charge of arrangements and all
members of the church and congre-
cation are invited. Mr.. Smith was
for many years an elder in the Pres
byterian church and moved west but
last fall with his family to reside,
During their visit in Grand Forks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are, the house
; guests Of Mr.. Inc Mrs. j. N. Bath
gate, Vernon avenue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
TO n TEDDY.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-Two bottles OF
Hill. from which the late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt obtained his
drinking water, have been brought
here 10 moistop the cement that will
complete the new highway which
bears Colonel Roosevelt's name.
The cement the water Will ,Moisten
Will sbe applied by GoveriioEsfOwde
and Will form the astsf6ofs Of the
road between Michigan avenue. Chi
will be held Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
INTEREST To WOMEN
Delegates Leaue for
w. C. T. u. Meet

The North Dakota Women's Chris
tan Temperance union opened its
annual meeting to-day IN the Metho-
dist church at Mnr.. with The eXecu-
tive board meeting This a~..srnouM a,
; O'Clock. MIS- ". h. SLACK OF Grand
Forks Went 10 MILO; on "Wednesday
Veain Tor tAas session.
This morning Is ce.esSS.oa ~ WORN
en- including MN George S.ScA. Ns$>
J. \. Saihsste, Mrs IA Fe-GneS Sssd
Mrs Mclean le., a>- A.ae. - attend
the couNsn,aoa A. delegates t~Ns0 the
local WcnaenHs Ch-SAa S1asas~ar1e
union. Mrs. A /. HalNN-$>a MAJ G~s-
resent the SAaa.caN&Sa W <. = u
NS, Elizabeth S-SS,Na>Aa&srScas
a president, wIl preside a. sse
sessions. Aad among he Ss.saSs<S ~
be Mrs Mary Harris A-2>aC q
Georeia, who vii sSrs q LAX az sas
mass meeting 10 S SsSS =. .Ae MSaaa
high schooi Or SasSAS sSsssS-s>
The delegates sASsce - -Ss&z@ tie
first o. the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

When leniency va asked by q con-
victed woman in an Alberta court the
Judge replied law, you be hanged
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
aVE 4 BOOK; GOT A HUSBAND
w York Girl Evidently Was A Sweet as Poetry Volume
 She Donated.

seW York.-When the Books fof
 Aaers campaign was at it's height IVY last year, Miss Hazel Bell Gil ~, or Sheepshead Bay. a daughter De'ective Sergeant George P. Gil ,. ms or the bomb squad. turned in . ~.ane of poems.
 .ae book. with her name on the ny M M lound it's way to a rest statios N. .'au the firing lines, and there fell ne hands of Lieut.. William J. s.sros of the marine corps, whs IVY IVY her letter asking her if she
 w sweet as the verses.
 "aea he came home he called, and ~. s'ently found her 50. for they M married the other day at the Esend Reformed church. After . E"noon in Bermuda. Lieutenant s..ss slos and his bride will live ix
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
N! B0LSHEvIK PLOT IN JAVA
these Are Accused ef Using Trade Boycott to Advance Radi-
 caIisn.

Me Hague.-The Dutch East h. tn government has revealed what is iased to have been an extraordinary h'hevlk plot In Java and other Dutch hH Indian colonies under the gulss xm anti-Japanese boycott. Nlness bolshevilxt. it is stated, snched the campaign. advising the hH Indian Chinese not to trade with V !ipanese merchants nor to deposit aaf fdnds in a Japanese bank. Arution was conducted advocating h patronizing of certain financial in- uasions conducted by Chinese. These sux, according to The Netherlands wsfnment agents. were found to bs
 'aevik sympsthizers who had nhned to use the funds thus secured . carry on bolshevik propaganda in \ far East.
 press telegram from Makassar. an announced that the boycott had '*n ended.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
A TRIFLING QUESTION

The announcement that another census is about to be taken has re- vived, in the recollection of form CT acquaintance, an incident in the life of the late Henry H. Rogers.
 MT. Rogers possessed an amazing power of mental concentration; so great, in fact, that when his power ful intellect once grasped an import ant and difficult problem he became oblivious to his surroundings and it was with utmost difficulty that his
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
|IIue MEN's JOBS
{. women Take Up M wi .iods of Employment.
:. porters on Sleeping V se' Office and Manual
 Work.

An astonishing sight Belslns Dtrsnger in Finland is the mum
 be ' n,on engaged in almost every 2, !, employment. ln hng,ant nennstomad u"
 pe st S of women performing var the ss ss of work in which previous
 ilD'S nsn were engaged. But in sn5 ,la5 the visitor gets the impres- 1, '''ha that the women are doing every
 .,,v are they at heavy manual s@ V v aeIds and factories but they I 1Dcome ,n skilled as mechanics and ,"vaded Dr business offices to an ex- s ln'a ,s nrobably undreamed of in 1, other country
 s.Dks the proportion of women ,.yae. y to men appears to be about
 " me, In the biggest financial ,,.u,,ous " in Helsingfors women hold a Uas involving great responsibili-
 ceiling for exceptional ability. 'Aa Finnish foreign office the As
 '.s % Press correspondent noticed ~ompn were holding offices that
 ,, hs entirely beyond the aspira-
 o, tbeir sisters in the state de- ...ot at Washington or the Brit { foreign office.
 r,s change has come about almost |.ni,ht Finland's man power has '. srestly depleted. and large part -ast is left is required for military twice.
 r. Finnish business woman Is re- [.s,hlv keen and intelligent. She {. tind of masculine interest and L.o,ntion in her work that seems to |,rt of no margin for sentiment or L,.l,ty She dresses simply and r,yly as do the majority of the city L.d women of this country. An Irric,n walking through the prin- s.sI streets of Helsingfors might well IEsv judging from the costumes N brisk walk of the Finnish women, Al bs was in the heart of Chicago.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

friends and associates could excite his interests in immediate, if less serious, matters.
 It was a time when the oil mag nate's affairs needed his close att Eention that cenkuk enumerator called at the house and Mir. Rogers happened to be at home. The caller, after taking the financier's name, asked the number of the house MT. Rogers sent for servant to obtain the number.
 When asked his age, the abstract ed capitalist called his secretary and told him to look up certain family
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Decorated In OveralIs.

bL. han.-Because he refused na MY ms work in the Riverside pow. la, sa' ~ to go to a celebration at Ada. ba,s " other night and receive a G- Em. ana Distinguished Service Cros4 s,,s" Il. Fuller was decorated in P,n..s 'ne next day by Col. J. l. ns,s, or Wichita. who brought the nd. V. 70 him. Fuller rescued a com sr,,,a N under Ire in the Arsonne while @s \. ID Company M. One Hundred sst.s s1a,rty-seventh infantry. He in- sr,In. 'nat he was not specially de pa, i, " honor and would not ap-
 - 'A public to receive 1t.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
nouncing a New Paige Motor

For three the Paige engineers have been devog their efforts to the development of New Six-cynder With every facility for research and experiment these have worked with definite object mindthe production of the most efficient power plant in the world.
 That accomplished fact It has passed from the laboratory the road and there has been tested mer essy continuously It has been subjected every and strain that brutal driving might suggest but in each stance it has emerged with fawless record.
 These long, exhaustive have convinced that the Paige indeed the efficient of all light In
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

economy of operation hill climbing ability acceeation and
 exby has far surpassed plant developed by this organization.
 Best of all original Paige product conceived by Paige and built Paige mechanics in the Paige shops In
 have incorporated approved feature that known to automotive engineering.
 In brief represents the total of engineering knowledge It accurately and completely the tre mendou strides of scientific development during the entire period It strictly modern achievements product of the combined genius of two continents.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

records in a filing case. Another question followed and MT. Rogers seeming scarcely to hear, said to the secretary: "Please look up the mat ter for the gentleman"
 ''It think you could answer that, MT. Rogers" the secretary answer ed. "The numerator wants to know whether you are white or black"
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

The liver loses its activity at times and neds help. HERBINE is an ef- fective liver stimulant. It also pur- iges the bowels, strengthens diges- tion and restores strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Sold by Harrington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
sthooI Gardens Produce A0,00O, 900 in Food Value

washington.-Children enlist d in home gardening under school supervision in the United States school garden army have produced. in the little more than i, year the work has been in ,sration, foodstuffs valued at tS0OO,0OO, the bureau of edu- ston of the department of the Interior announced.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Even the old artifice of making faces at the coal cart driver falls of it's purpose in these degenrate days. Louisville Times.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

tions in 1920.-Columbia Record.
 In California the women are form ing leagues, the members of which will wear mourning bands on their
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

The taught American many valuable In the past three for instance have developed entirely conception of precise manufacturing in large scale production
 will find striking example of this practice in the New Paige "Glenbrook" model
 srupuousy applied delicate
 mechanms producing unit of our With the closest inspection vastly increased equipment and experience there could be only resulta highly refined highly standardized product.
 One "Genbroo tells eloquent story of finely balanced construction The smooth of the sweeps without suggestion of vibration mechan There merely gentle from the exhaust the car gdes way with the buoyancy of aeroplane.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Conan Doyle says he believes ''there may be alcohol in. the next world" but we'd like to know par ticulariy which one he refers to.--- Coiumbia Record.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

sleeves on the date of execution of each murderer in the state, Tn pro- test against capital punishment.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

More than two billion passengers rode on all the New York car-lines during the fiscal year just ended. Of this number 1t is said that sevex- al got seats.-Tacoma Ledger.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
A New Paige Car

shocks and immediately absorbed in the velvey spring suspension.
 There danger of sway de slip matter what the every weight in the chassis dis trbuted with scientific precision
 body and elbow for five adult passengers travel in luxurious comfort. The uphosteng soft and inviting the equipment and general appointments throughout the best that money buy design concerned you what expect this is The Most Beautiful Car in America The Genbrook model latest achievement We merely ask you it-ride in it-drve itand form your opinion We shall be quite abide by the result
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
1920 TO Be: "OPEN
SEASON. ON REDS
(By associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 1.-The year
of 1920 will be an "open season"
for Bolshevists, anarchists, and
kindred radicals, who are in this
country, with the idea of over
throwing the government. In a
statement today Attorney Gener-
al Palmer announced that the pol
icy of the Department Of Justice
in dealing with the ''red' menace
the coming year will be on OF
"unhinching persistent and ag-
gressive warfare No quarter
will be shown, he declared, and
every movement aimed at the
government, no matter how
cloaked, will be dealt with stern
|ly. He asserted IS per cent OF
the unrest of the country has been
traced directly to this element.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
Thomason's Slayer Held Over

James Welch, who on Christ
mas eve, shot and instantly killed
James A. Thonason, the Win
chester drummer, in Lexington,
while the streets were crowded
with Christmas shoppers, was
was held over to the grand jury
without bail at his examining
trial. The witnesses were held TN
der $500 each for their appear
ance before the grand jury at 1C
O'Clock Monday morning. Judge
F. A. Bullock stated that he was
related to Thomasons and haG
Magistrate Charles M. Parrish sit
on the bench in his place. Welcf
was composed during the entire
trial. He was not put on the wit
ness stand. Mrs. Thomson, wife
of the murdered man, likewise die
not testify. All of witnesse.
were for the commonwealth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
BUSINESS Views
future CAUTIOUSLY
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. American
business feels anxious over what the
future holds, the Federal reserve
board announced today in it's review
of Dec. business conditions. Con-
tinued advances in prices, reduction
in production and the high cost of
living are regarded as commercial
menaces. Although the retail trade
showed great activity and wholesal-
ers and manufactures are piled with
orders, the growth in business, 1e-
port said, was in terms of dollars and
not in production. High priced labor
refuses to work regularly and de-
mand short hours regularly and ed
falling off in production. Mean
while cautious manufacturers are not
inclined commit themselves far in
to the future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PLANS BIG THINGS
Program To Be Outlined At Con.
gregational Meeting and So
cial Session Friday

The congregation of the First
Christian church will open the new
var with a congregational meeting
aid social hour on Friday evening.
The church has had year of splen-
& progress and with greatly en-
Urged budget which has already been
ledged in the Every Member Can
Ns, is making extensive plans for
3 agreat program in 1920. The reports
G the years work will be made by
;he heads of departments Friday
Wening and the proposed program
ior the new year announced
Mr.. Carpenter will make his an
aual report and submit recommenIa-
lions for the coming year. Following
the. business session there Will be a
social hour with refreshments served
under the direction of committee
of Mrs. R. E. Turley, Mrs.
S. D. Parrish, Mrs. r. w. Colycr,
Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter, Mrs.
Chas. Gaines and Mrs. Arthur Todd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
CARRY ON CLUBS FOR
DISABLED VETERANS
American Legion Approves Plan
To Provide Wounded Sol
diers With Good Homes
(By Associated Press,


New York, Jan. disabled wal
veterans in Boston, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Baltimore, Milwaukee, De
troit, Columbus, O., San Francisco
Denver, New Orleans and Minnea.
polls, handicapped for life and unable
to more than barely live on the
government allowance of $50 Z
month during their vocational train.
ing, have written to the headquarters
of the Garry on Association here re.
questing the establishment of Garry
On Clubs in the cities named
According to the projectors of the
association which provides the
wounded soldier with a good home
nourishing food, laundry, dental and
medical care, transportation and an
allowance for clothes, all for SO 9
week, dependent ex-fghter is thus
left with money enought to keep up
his war risk insurance and have some
amusement beside. Since last April
when the first experimental club was
opened in New York at 3Sth street
and Madison avenue, accommodating
forty men and ten extra for meals
its work is said to have shown great
possibilities. The organization open
ed another New York club on Christ
mas Day and the week previously
one with capacity for -150 men was
opened in Washington.
THE enterprise is said to have
the approval of the American Legior
which is reported raising $4,000 in
New Orleans for "Carry On Club
there. Denver, with 5000 arrested
tubercular cases, is also reported to
be preparing for club drive. AL
together there are between 100000
and 100000 disabled eX-service mer
in the United States.
The "boys" in the Carry On Club
houses do much of the houseworh
and enforce their own regulations. A
big sunny living room filled with eX.
soldiers playing, reading and chat
ting or singing to the accompaniment
Of a phonograph OF piano is the
chief feature of the institution. One
young ex-fghter said he gained 81
pounds in 80 days as result of the
good food and care he had received
The first club was formed, it wa:
said, because it was shown by care
fully compiled statistics that while
an invalid young man might be ablt
to live on $50 month in many part!
of the country it was impossible tt
do SO in a large city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
SUGAR CDnTROL. BILL
SIGNED AT MIDNIGHT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan 1t was an
nounced at the White House to-
day that President Wilson Just
before midnight signed the Nc
Nary sugar bill, continuing the
sugar equalization board through
1920. Secretary Tumulty issued
a statement saying the bill con-
fers discretion on the President
in the matter Of purchasing sugar
from Cuba, but it is doubtful if it
is practicable or wise for the
President to exercise the power
conferred as far as the purchase
and distribution OF sugar is con-
cerned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
Lady Aster Enjoying Politics

tBy% %Assocsat9fS Rress3 & 4 Z IS:
London, Jan. 12"Isa Astor sis;
hugely enjoying the attentions
she is receiving in the House of
Commons, says the Star. "Her
vivacity is infectious. Veteran
members of Parliament are al
ways smiling at her. They enter
and leave the House with a new
elasticity. There is a scramble
to sit near her. The labor lead
ers seem to look UP to her, and
are fed with smile that illumines
the. whole chamber.
"She wants to chat with every
body and when, the other night,
the Deputy Speaker called order,
ORDER because she was talking
to member on the floor of the
House, Lady Astor at once skip
ped across the bar, and airly w&v-
ed her hand at the Chair as ifto
say, all right, old man; never
mind, | daresay I'll do it again be-
| fore long"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
$500 REWARD FOR
ARREST OF BAKER
Hamilton, o. officials Want jack
son County Young Man, Said
To Have Been Freed

Sheriff P. S. Whitlock has received
la circular from the Chief of Police
of Hamilton, Ohio, offering reward
of $500 for the arrest and delivery of
Kimber Baker, of jackson county
who is wanted in Ohio, in connection
with the murder of a policeman
named Baker, also, at Hamilton.
Hamilton, Ohio, papers and Of
ficials have asserted that young
Baker was released from custody by
the sheriff and deputy sheriff of
$500 Reard
Wanted for murder of police Of
fficer.
Look out for and arrest Kim5er
Baker, wanted for the murder of Of
ficer Harry Baker, Hamilton, Ohio,
December 18th, 1919, at 1:2O a. m.
Description-21 years (but locks
older, 26 or 28), 5 feet 9 inches;
about $50 pounds; medium build,
dark brown (pompadour) medium
complexion, brown eyes; teeth good.
Has an impediment in his speech.
Very likely has gunshot wound in
his left shoulder.
The above reward will be paid for
the arrest and delivery of Kimter
Baker, also all expenses incurred in
delivering Kimber Baker in addition
t0 nd 70 fho
Police Department. Kimber Bakers
home is in Bond, Jackson county, Ken
lucky. The father of Kimber Baker
is George Baker, at present Deputy
Sheriff of Jackson county, Kentucky.
This officer was killed while in line
of duty, and wish to make a per-
sonal appeal to all officers to kindly
make Special Effort to apprehend
this man. Address all communica-
tions in reference to the above to
CHAS. H. STRICKER, Chief of
Police, Hamilton, Ohio.
Jackson county who are his close rel
atives. A report came early in the
week tIlclt DdhcT Ildu UeeI Ic-dTTcSC-
ed but Chief of Police Watkins of
Berea, who was in Richmond We'd
nesday, informed the Daily Register
that he did not believe that it was
true. He said that it looked like
young Baker had been deliberately
set free by his relatives in order that
he might escape trial in Ohio for the
murder with which he is accused.
Hamilton, Ohio, papers say that the
matter is to be laid before Gov.
Morrow, and a demand made for the
expulsion of the officers of Jackson
county who are concerned in the af-
fair, from their offices, if the charges
against them are proven true.
The circular received by Sheriff
Whitlock offering the $500 reward
for young Baker, reads as follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
OIL GOES UP AGAIN

Local oil inventors are highly elated
over the news received Wednesday
that the price of Kentucky crude oil
known as Somerset, has advanced
again, now being s3.25 a barrel Only
a few weeks ago the price was raised
from $2.S5 to $3.10 barrel. The
present price highest on record in
Kentucky, is expected to do much to
stimulate further development in the
Kentucky fields.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
lives VIII ADLER-ItKfAl

" wife VI ppnouneed inEur-
ne by phys ian pnle8s Ppdrat-
1 Complied ID Bwels troulPle),
began givina AdIer--i-l.a and she
improving / Shall continue
ntil she is cured (SigtedlsJ
|. UnderwoA, Marion, Ma
sAdler-i-ka empties BOTH mp
,er and lowd bowel, flushing en-
ire alimentaEy canal Removes
II foul mattfH which poisons the
-ystefn. @ "a cures constipa-
ion. Prev4lts appendicitis, We
ave sold Adldr-i-kA many years
is nixtuFe of bdickthorn,| cas-
ara, glyceriae andI nine other
ge.s sea. dF"s Hsa'ry Z gsffy