davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
TO HAVE ELECTRIC PLANT.

WailIku, Island Of Maui. T. H.,
May 10 Mail)-After being with
out electric lights two weeks. owing
to the failure of the Island Electric
company to furnish sufficient power,
citizens of Wailuka have decided to
start an electric company of their
A citizens committee has ask
ed permission from the board of en-
pervisors to erect the necessary poles
and equipment until the territorial
legislature can pass on the charter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, May 27.-Boston cleaned up
the series yesterday by defeating st.
Louis, 9 to s. Penhock pitched effec-
lively until the ninth. while Shocker's
wildness contributed largely to the re-
suit. Hendryx led the heavy hitting
with two doubles and 1.-TWO singles.
Score: q
r. H. E.
st. Louis so. 900 900 oo5-5 10 0
Shocker and Scvereid; Pennock
and Schang.
williams Hit Hard.
Philadelphia, May 27.-Philadel-
phia hammered Williams for II bits
in four innings yesterday, easily de-
feating Chicago. 10 to 2. Homo runs
by Perry and Dugan made the total IS
in ten playing days at the local Amer
lean league park. Score:
Chicago . . o2o 900 600 50
Philadelphia 2:O $40 02x-10' is 0
Williams, Payne and Schalk, Lynn;
Perry and Perkins.
Senator'S Take Ono. ~
Washington, May 27.-Washington
defeated Cleveland, 13 to. %, yesterday
in the only game played out Of =
scheduled series of three. AS a result
of the defeat and Boston's victory over
st. Louis. Cleveland lost the leader
ship in the Am erican League race.
Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland 80. oos o21 oo3- . 13 2
Washington 400 210 06x-13 II L
Caldwell. Niehaus. Morton, Clark
and O'Neill: Zachary. johnson and
.Gherrity, Picinich.
Ruth Makes Eighth Home Run.
New York, May 27.-The New York
Yankees made it two out Of three
from Detfoit here yesterday. winning
the last game of the series, 4 to l. Mo-
gridge won his first victory Of the
season. and held Detroit to o hits.
In. the second inning. Ruth drove
into the upper right field stand for
his eighth home run of the year.
Score: pzr
Detroit \...... 900 900 1901 4 2
New York . oil. 900 11x-4 Z 0
Dauss. Ayres and Stanage; Mo-
gridge and Hannah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH 81. PAUL IIynsOK.

South st. Paul. MINI, May 27.-
Hog receipts $500, steady; range
1880 to 1885: bulk 14.lo to 1920.
so cents lower; fat steers TOO to
1890: cows and heifers 700 to 1900:
calves steady 500 to 2.00:~stockers
and feeders slow 500 to 1856
Sheep receipts 100; steady: lambs
500 TO 1850; wethers 500 ito 1850;
ewes 500 to ~. 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

New York. May 27.-Copper dull:
electrolytic spot and nearby 1915
Ia; June and July 10 IA.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Tin spot $500; June s51.25; July
$500.
Anthony 1925.
Metal Exchange quotes lead firm:
and May 1886 asked. zinc
quiet: East st. Louis spot s7.4O6
ITO. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
is

Madison. MINI, May 27.-Bob Stew
enson. Mtnneapolis. Is managing the
Madison baseball team this summer
and announces he will have several
well known baseball players in his.
lineup I
Claude Rossman, formerly With the
Detroit Americans, will play hrst base
Tor the locals. and his long distance
hitting Isl expected to win many
games.
9tsverson was with the Phuadel.
phia Athletics during the season OF
1918 and will play an outdeld poSi-
Hole A9latge number Of Minneapolis
bsenssigned. The playing season 10.
sgins here Nay 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
Twenty-aye Players used.

st. Paul. Mimi, May 27.-Four hits
and two bases on balls. with two
errors by Boone, gave Indianapolis
seven runs in the eighth inning. nd
the visitors, who had been led. 5 to 3
up to that time, defeated st. Paul, 10
to S. Twenty-Five players partici-'
pated. each side using three pitchers.
Score:
Indianapolis ..oo1 1o1 o7o-lo 10 2
st. Paul .....1O2 o01 100 5 ~ 6
Cavet. Turner, F7aherty and Hen
line, Gossett; Coumbe, Merritt, Haas,
Browne and McMenemy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

HsraiA Want Al Drins Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
MONEY
COTTON.

,n COTTON.
New York. May 27.-Cotton futures
closed easy. July 1918: October 34.45:
December 34.45; January 1915;
March 1892.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
N. Y. PRODuM.
LIBERTY BONDS.

lAE1EAkS1A D6.
New York, May 27-Prices at 1855
a. m. today were: 31-2s, $3.50;
first As, $40; second As. 1910; first
q LIS. $3.50; second LIS $3.50;
third Ais, 1852: fourth 414s,
$500: Victory 33-4s, 1886; Victory
4 3-4s, 1886.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

Herald Want Al. Bring Rssulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Rcsuits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
Wuliame Hit Hard.
Senator'S Take Ono.

Cleveland -. oos o21 oo3- 2 10 2
Washington 400 210 06x-l3 II L
Caldwell. Niehaus, Morton, Clark
and O'Neill: Zachary, johnson and
.Gherrity. Picinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
RrSINESS OUTLOOK


Now that the inevitable process OF
dehation seems fairly under way,
there is need for moderation and
good Judgment. Drastic liquidation
or merchandise at prices below cost
OF manufacture, stern repression OF
industry by the banks. and a positive
refusal on the part OF the public 70
buy at prices within sight OF recent
pinnacles. would only serve 10 under
mine confidence and paralyze pro-
ducuon. There Is just one panacea
for existing ills-not mere increase
OF production, but increased produc-
ton with a decrease In per unit COST
such as will make 1t possible for the
manufacturer TO dispose OF his en-
larged output. Were woolens sal
able today. at a profit, 40 per cent
below extreme after-war levels. II Is
n safe guess that every mill OF the
American Wooden company would
be in operation with orders booked
ahead-unless n further drop In
prices seemed imminent.
Bear away the profits OF manufac-
turc and mills and factories cease
running. Only Joint action by all
factors in industry can effect whole
some and permanent reduction in
prlces. The manufacturer must con-
tent himself with smaller profits In
anticipation of n price decline that
will bring the percentage margin to
it's proper level.
Labor must either accept lower
wage or produce more efficiently.
The public must recognize that 10
boycott an industry may raise in
stead of lower prices 1t must buy
steadily with moderation, at the
same time insisting upon a higher
standard Of efficiency in industry. an
end TO profiteering and progressively
declining prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

owned home in one place would not
allow him 10 take job elsewh.<e.
even If II were 10 his advantage 10
do so. But that day has passed.
Most corporations realize that they
must not only hold their workmen,
but that they must deal with them
in the spirit OF fair play in order 20
get the best possible work from
them. II is simply a question where
they must be honest with their en-
ployees for their own good. They
realize now that they must do every
thing possible 10 bring about a new
era Of larger productiveness by con-
tentment among their men.
StuccO House Best
II shall not go into the question
Of individual styles Of houses. except
TO say that the stucco house IS per-
haps the best. Each problem Of that
sort that comes before a corporation
must be dealt with individually. We
are three years behind our building
program. It will take us three
years TO catch up, but there are un-
questionable signs that we are max
ing progress and are speeding up and
that we are capable Of meeting this
great problem In the proper way. l
do not believe that the industrial
progress Of the country will be seri-
.usly hampered because of the
shortage Of houses. The fact that
stands out is that the great industrial
corporations realize and appreciate
that there Is such a problem and
they are beginning 20 meet il in a
way 70 the advantage OF their work
men, and certainly 10 their own
advantage. 1t may seem TO be an
extremely hard one IN certain places.
but win the improvements in the
building industries that are now go
ing on. a satisfactory result Is to be
expected"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
ShO70ing off the To10n

When Ncighbor Johnson has
company from far away-when
ne entertains his cousin frQS1
Kalamazoo or his maiden aunt
from Fort Wayne-he gets out
the car and shows off the town.
A dwelling like the enc shown
here would be described in Neigh
Dor JOhnson's characteristic way
as zone OF the SWEETEST places in
the Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

this design. The person who
An dthat's a good description OF
builds this house will have one OF
the best looking residences in the
city.
1t vii occupy 2Sx46 feet. not in
Guiding the S-foot porch. The at
tractive veranda, the large living
room with coy. artistic fireplace
and the wide seat under the din
ing room windows. are features
which will have an instant appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
MARQUETTE PARK

Some philosopher said What acams good
good This sage advice applies alike poetry music
real estate And bears statements made
hustng and Of South Bendha Marquette Park
offers the opportunity whether considered ahomee
investment to be found South Bend Yes Marquette Park
you you'll find people ineestedy discussing this beautiful ad
don The doctors and lawyers and dentists and merchants
and gocers and mechanics and oemenhe whom South
Bend looks for leadership during its period of Development
buying lots Marquette Park The lots Marquette Park
big and onages of 90 and 20 feet The price
per lot rdculousy low when it by the IF
plating and improving such addition today And Marquette
Park inside addition right the Portage Avenue line
handy the heaer handy school and handy shopping DIS
You have friend acquaintance who
lot in Marquette Park Come with him Look the
place You option lot for small of money leaving
working capital free and the giving the
portuny cash the increase which is bound
ere long.
q Buy where your friends are buying
q Buy in Marquette Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
Ii Housing Problem.

Nowadays. some great industrial
corporations realize that IL is worth
while even 10 let one or more big
and profitable contracts slip out OF
Seir hands in order that they may
use the capital. labor and time that
would be employed in fulfilling IL IN
the housing OF their men and their
families Ii is an important factor
with them. Their main effort from
now on viii be TO promote the pro-
duCtiveneSs of their wOrkmen, and
certainly one of the ways 10 do this
is TO see that they are provided with
proper homes and ones which have
beneficial effect upon them and upon
their work.
/ do not believe. however. that
even in the stress OF the necessity OF
housing people quickly IL Is ever
worth while 20 build cheap houses.
IL is even necessary 90 build some
thing more than scryiccable houses
The home Of the contcntcd and ell
cient workman must be something
beyond n place that gives him shell
ter and protection 10 his family.
This does not mean necessarily that
each home shall be built separately
and each OF original design but even
where they are put tOgeth-.' n rows
with all the economy that goes with
this method. a certain effort TO make
them individual and 10 give them
distinction IS surely desirable.
The psychology OF an attractive
home is reactive. a pleasant house
20 live In which awakeus the pride
of possession in its tenant. or better
its owner, has an inevitable effect
upon the work and productiveness
OF that person. To make employees
satisfied and give them an opportun-
its for happiness in their homes is
the simplest sort OF good policy on
The part az an employer. for u means
increased return for wages III pro-
duCtiveuess.
Il appreciate that there has been
q feeling against a corporation build
ing employees homes. even where
the plan is 10 permit the workman
10 buy his individual house through
divided payments There was
time when perhaps some corpora
lions took advantage IL the selling
or houses 20 their employees. u
prevented the employee from being
az liberty 10 20 III he saw Mt i
made him submit perhaps TO certain
things that hc would not have sub
mitted 20 II he had been perfectly
free 10 move from one place 90 an
other. The fact that he had half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
Railroads Improving.

II IS also evident that the railroads
are improving in their operation.
They are making an effort 10 prove
the value OF private ownership. 1t
Is necessary for them to do so, or
else the cry for public ownership
will loom up again as a distributing
factor with them. Waiting for build
ing material is sn expensive propo-
sition. and as the railroads move 1t
faster this Will also mean a decrease
IN the cost Of building operation.
We find as n result OF these two
changes that there IS less nervous
ness among the contractors When
they did not know when they could
begin and when they could finish a
housing proposition they naturally
added consid cradle 10 the cost. With
the disposing Of this nervousness,
contractors are ready 20 figure more
closely and this again Will result in
the lowering OF the figure that IS
necessary 10 build a home.
With this stimulus TO building op
erations. we find that the great in
dustries are prepared 10 take up the
housing question as they never did
before. In fact, they realize now
that they must consider we'll the
housing OF their employees OF all
classes. if they are 10 get the best
results from them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
HIGHER WAGES TO
MAKE A GREATER
PR0DUCTIVENESS
Housing Expert Takes Hope
full View of Labor
! Problems.

NEW YORK, Aug. Higher
wages for skilled mechanics In the
building trades, but greater produc-
tiveness on the part Of these work
men, IS expected by William -. Lud-
low, who. as a member OF the aTchi-
tectural firm OF Ludlow & Peabody,
has had large experience in meeting
the housing problem In industrial
centers-a problem that has sud-
denly assumed increased importance
by reason OF the shifting OF large
bodies OF employees from one section
20 another, which recent events have
shown will be inevitable for some
lime 70 come
The housing problem that doomed
up about tire time general prosperity
came as a war issue has remained
with us in ever-increasing force until
this time. Instead Of settling itself.
or being forcefully settled by the
same organized effort that would dis
pose OF any other question relating
% general welfare that has a dis
tinct commercial aspect. 10 has been
allowed 70 increase in proportion un-
I'll Il has shaken the whole social
fabric.
Very recently Il has taken on a
new and even more pertinent aspect.
The Cambria Steel Co. decided TO
spend s42.GOO,OO0 in improvements
10 its plants, and the very first ques-
ton that arose was how 10 take care
Of the workmen who would make
the enormous alterations and how TO
house the enlarged organization that
would come into existence when the
newer portions of the plant were
ready for operation.
Take Hopeful View.
At his New York office Mr.. Ludlow
presented an unexpectedly hopeful
view OF this situation that came Ike
a clearing signal sent out in the
midst OF a storm.
The building question" he said,
lis improving. There are certain
elements that have entered into IL re-
Gently that make the whole situation
appear better In the first place.
there is evidence that labor is be-
coming mere productive. We are
going TO get more work for what we
expend in the building Of houses.
We must not look for any decrease
in wages. In fact, / think that
there is likely TO be an increase, but
there are evident signs that labor IS
becoming more diligent. To give a
concrete instance. there was a time
when the bricklayer laid 900 bricks
a day. Then II reached the point
when the same man was laying only
400 bricks a day. This is just an
example. but II is a fair one, Of the
new efficiency. We must remember
that wages advanced suddenly that
many classes of men had more
money than they ever possessed be-
fore. and that there was a period Of
great spending and Of all the care
lessnesS that went with IL. That
time Is over. Labor realizes that II
will have 70 get back 70 business and
larger production. The result will
be that we will get more for the
money We spend and this will mean
a decline IN the cost Of building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
CONFERENCE FAILS
IN FORMING UNION

nouncements made at Lambeth this
summer were very good.
Asked II the Anglicans can accom-
plish more than others by this course,
DIT. Merrill said he thought not he
added, however, that IL would be ideal
II this great body would so act IL
might carry weight with the eastern
orthodox churches. as action by some
others might not his conclusion was,
however, that the Presbyterian church
and the Methodist church. or any Of
the great bodies putting their own
recommendation into effect among
themselves, and prove TO the world
both that the thing can be done and
that the doer OF It IS sincere, next
step and a vital one would be taken
Asked what he considered the pres
eut greatest hindrance 10 unity plans,
Dr.. Merrill said he did not believe it
to be religious prejudice nor even
lose any Of it He thought standpat-
ism the chief obstacle Plenty Of peo-
pie talk OF union, but when 10 comes
to doing anything toward il, they put
the work off on committees-and for
get IL
Finally, Dr. Merrill believes some
good at least comes from all meetings
OF Christian men and women. he was
struck BY the earnestness OF the East
ern Orthodox leaders, those from Bull
earia and Constantinople. They are
not SO far from American Presbyter-
fauism as he had supposed them 10
be- He feels IL 70 have been a gain
TO have conferred as he and others
did with leaders In every Christian
body in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
JAPANESE WANT 10 BE
FRIENDS or AMERICANS

JAPANESE WANT 10 BE
FRIENDS OF AMERICANS
Christian churches OF Japan have a
federation. IN which are religious
bodies Of all names Members OF Il
are not numerous compared 70 ia
uan's millions, but they are influen-
tai. many coming from the titled and
governing elements This federation
has Just held a called meeting, and
has communicated some decisions to
the Federal Council OF Churches in
this country. desiring America to
know Japan's true position on some
burning questions. The points OF
facts which japanese Christians de-
sire Americans TO know are four in
number;
j. Japan IS not a militaristic na-
ton. an dis not seeking TO be a sec
ond Germany There are militarists
in japan as in ali countries. but the
national desire OF Japan, and also the
national policy II Christians there
sense IL Alright, are for peace, with
no desire to invade and possess the
territory Of others
Q japan eutertains sincere de-
sire for good relations with China
TzinEta uis to be returned TO China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

IN good faith. There has been a
strong current Of covetousness among
certain elements Of japanese people.
but justice toward China viii prevail.
8 JapaBese Christians are for the
league OF nations They feel Il Is ap-
piled Christianity, and they hone the
Christians OF the world viii 5oin the
league and bring an end to wars
Christians Of Japan do not ap-
prove altogether the policy OF their
own government in its treatment Of
Korea They say frankly that infus-
tice has prevailed. but declare i not
a persecution OF Chris
uans- They hope their government
VIII guide the Koreans with justice
and humanity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

ton OF the United Lutheran church.
10 assemble in the Luther Place Mem
ORAL church IN Washington on Oct.
lsi plans for a Lutheran college for
the higher education OF women were
heard, and viii be heard further.
Lutherans are saying that other re-
uglous bodies have fostered their
smith, Bryn Mawr and Goucher col
leges, ana in the present wider op-
portunities for women IL IS time
Lutherans founded one. All women's
colleges are crowded TO the limit. The
sum talked OF for a beginning Is
$1,000. 600.
The United Lutheran church will.
It is said. devote $500 900 the coming
year TO advancement Of Christian edu-
cation for women A part OF the plan
is providing trained women assist
ants for Lutheran churches In col
lege towns. notably at Cornell. Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

TIE REV. DR. WILLIAM P MER-
RILL, the Presbyterian leader
and member OF three or four
world-Gcops bodies having for aims
union OF Christian churches and in
ternatlcnal good viii, holds the opin-
Son that little that was done IN
1he four general meetings held fin
Europe last summer advanced the
cause Of unity 20 any extent Some
thing FAR more radical than has yet
been uronosed must, in Dr. Merrllls
fudEmE1L, be brought forward, made
generally known, and put into effect.
before any vital progress VIII be e1-
fected
As next step toward unity. Dr.
Merrill says he feels that II some re-
liEious body. it matters little what
one. would put its own recommend
lions into effect, leadership would be
gained by that body, and the whole
cause Of union tremendously ad-
venced. DIT. Merrill mentioned tint
CHURCH Of England and the Anglican
Communion He feels that pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Sentence Sermonsb yEIPas0 Ministers

OE Christian poss BY par
hia of the political campaign but most Of them VIII not forget
support the country
both before and after election The times demand deep
practical nghboy
world cannot be saved by armRv Henry Van Yaen
bugh First Methodist Episcopal church
There pride virtue; really ambition
wanting in seePct not Christian To remain from church
pride;
Godhonoring fpengRv George w. Mccall, Central Baptist
gospel the invitation to the feast be uned and rejected In the Old
the LoIo nao people Messiah
s5s 20 ont into the hq6vav and BID as v to The a a. v sba1
however wedding garment have faith accept the can
when the Lord VII Friend
wedding garment?' hypoite speeches. Prepare yourselves
fsastl Pray God to His Holy Spirit your
falth therein so that woy before MakerRev
Erwin Ambaeh lions Evangelical Lutheran church
disciples aGo ye unto all the
world and preach the gospel to creature he that beveth and
d shall be saved Now what believe?
Cong Christ confession Of Ch1s teachings he these
teachings before he believe
We ten them that they are safe but not saved The battle The
victory not yet gainedl They watch prayR
St Pauls Lutheran church
When the Lords pray, Forgive debts as we
find unwilling forgive Fathers not Wiling to for
give brother to forgive brother The
penitent mood These only verse
Of the sixth chapter Of Matt, forgive their sas
neither VII Father your
Altura Presbyterian church
As far able opinion only one remedy for the
undesirable conditions that disturb the today success of
the Party politics seem o to sgvats
conditions various candidate 5eds n
personalities and advance great obseivsths redep
ton mankind There Haeea home and abroad
and that the Of declared 4 do everything With
an eye 70 the Gospel Christians let gospel
more eagerly on the vOrdRsv " HuEg Methodist