davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

FnIIaocIl1llh d =
BREADSTUFPS-F0ur firmly bold. bot quiet
Quotations. PEI lS lbs. packed in iS-lb. Juis
sacks: Soft winter straight. Western. 10 ssiis
nearby, N.loalOO: hard winter Str~igIT isslszs (:
short patent. Il 5oaH; spring frSis. dear. e7ss
10 .: patent. IialA5o; sbor: psteut. ii4oIis ios
fancy sprins and cit. rails ISteut, family
erapds iSSiSB 5.
BALED HAY AND STRAw-FIrm and SUD
plies vel cleaned up Quotations are a. fcl-
lows: Timothy hay. choice. -; No. !. =: No.
. slasa; No ;. EGe; sample. rs. CloFed niE-
ed hay hight mixed. SES; No. ] nixed. ~.
straw. No. l strsiEht rye. lsAlSH; No. hSS1
IS; No. l tangled rye. l4AllS; No. Z ISlsS ,
No. 1 wheat str1w. H0slS: No 2 IssiaS; No.
l cat Etxag, l5AB5e: No. 2 LIAM
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

.FHT re '.-. .
Senators, ana that nc Giu nol De.Is. :
they would have an easy time doing
1t.
Senator Lodge does not believe any
compromise is possible except on the
basis of the Lodge reservations. He
holds to the opinion that the Repubr-
can majority which voted for those
reservations will stand to the end.
no matter what the Democrats my
offer or propose by way of comproIn-
Use.
Their Irreducible Minimum.
In other words. Senator Lodges
position is that the Lodge reserva-
lions, perhaps with minor alterations,
represent the irreducible minimum
which sixty-four members of the Sem
ate will accept. The Senator does not
believe that these reservations will be
accepted by the President.
Senator Lodge said that in all his
talks with Democratic Senators he
had failed to find one who had any
idea of what they were going to do
Eby way of compromise. The same
statement applies to the efforts of
Senator MciNary and others OF the
! mild reservationists," who are talk
ing of compromising with the Demo-
Gratis on the reservations.
1t has become clearly evident to
Senator Lodge and other Republican
leaders that most of the Administra-
ton Senators are getting extremely
tired of bearing the Presidents bur-
den in the treaty fight. They are look
I
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

He had appointed them the worlds progress and develop
ment
Happy will the world be. and individuals aso if by what
greater endeavor the year beginning God likely
has tremendous things store for all collectively and
ally the fear that shall be prepared for them and shall
avail ourselves of them for bettement and perfection
Even now we forgetting the lessons of the immediate
the happenings have shown both the evil and the
good and inspired with the determination shun the
and pursue the other past experiences have been
and nothing better than what has been will result from
future efforts
The best and dearest wish is that experiences will
troll and that the knowledge of strength and weakness
may induce such action will lead solid growth constant
progress and ultimate perfection. We have been given the OPP
portunty find ourselves If we have found ourselves the
future is assured
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

try own liberty bonds. These the
reds propose to take away Nine mil
lion eight hundred and thirty thou
sand people in the United States own
farms, and 1888, 900 more own homes
which they would forfeit. Eleven mil
lion odd people have savings accounts
in savings banks, and 1900. coo people
have deposits in our national banks at
which they aim
Would Destroy Ideals.
There are hundreds of thousands
of churches and religious institutions,
all of which they would abolish. In
other words, 100000 Woodworking
and saving people, who own property,
love liberty and worship God, are
asked to abandon all the ideals of re-
ligion, liberty and government which
are the outcome of the struggles OF
their fathers and their own develop
mtnt, and to place themselves, their
homes. their families and their re-
llgious faith in the keeping, and their
property under the domination, of a
small group OF Lenines and Trotzkys.
This department, as far as exist
ing laws allow. intends during the
forthcoming year to keep up an I'M
flinching, persistent, aggressive war;
fare against any movement, no matter
how cloaked or dissembled. having for
its purpose either the PRONUNCIATION Of
these ideas or the excitation of SYM
patty for those who spread them. The
movement will not be permitted to go
far enough in this country to dis
turb our peace and well-being, or
create any widespread distrust of the
peoples government. It-will fall away
before the light OF popular knowledge
and appreciation Of its aims and pur-
poses"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

SONIlNOkD fhOh PAGE ONE
public affairs is to see every influence
OF the government, every agency in
our public life and every energy Of
every citizen Of the United States di-
rected toward the greatest possible
production OF farms, mines, factories
and every other activity of our ma
tional life. Through such effort, united
and unstinted, alone can we surmount
our most serious and Immediate diff
cuities.
Samuel Gompers, president Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor-The recent
years have been full Of pain and
sacrifice. but they have been for prin-
cipie ad for freedom. May the New
Year, ls2o, inspire all the people Of
our beloved republic to still greater
efforts for justice and humanity.
Glenn Z. Plumb, author OF the
Plumb plan-My greatest wish is that
In this new year We may obtain the
fun realization Of the purpose for
which this government was founded.
protection to every citizen in the en-
joynent Of the gains Of his own in
|, orstry.
Eamonn de Valera, president Irish
Republic"-My New Year wish Is free
dom for Ireland and for all nations
subject to foreign rule
YenustIano Cnrrnnsa, President of
Mexico-My best wishes for the New
Year are to establish complete tran
GUILTY. in the Republic of Mexico, TO
hand over legally the position OF first
magistrate OF the same which now
hold. and to tighten the bands of
friendship with all nations with whom
Mexico has relations.
Elsie Janis-My predominant New
Year wish is that we have a real
peace. and that our boys who fought
for US will have health and happiness
and not be forgotten.
Sarah Bernhardt - Accept, noble
America, Frances expression of most
grateful remembrance upon the thresh-
old Of the New Year.
The great sea which used to sepa-
rate US has become the connecting
link. for each of its waves has borne
the weight of warriors who rushed TO
the aid of their sister with outpour-
,ings of fraternal affection. Thanks,
thou young and noble nation: search
our minds and hearts: There will
thou find thy name indelibly inscribed
Mary Pickford-I had a good reso-
luton all written out for the New
Year. but someone came along and
told me the world was coming to an
end in December and I tore IL up. All
can remember of il is this: Let
us not tell that little fellow 1890 all
about the troubles OF the last few
years; let's bring him up happy. glad
and cheerful; put a lot of sunshine In
his heart, and am sure he will turn
out to be one Of the finest little fell
lows We ever knew"
Raymond Hitchcock 1t is my
wish that our politicians will be
| public spirited enough to make our
I country as free as ireland.
! Anne Martin, suffrage leader -
That women during the coming
/ year will actually win the express
sion of their viewpoint in govern
I ment-by the election OF women TO
our State legislatures and to our
national Congress. This will he
god for women and good for the
country.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Met0 Year Greetings
To People of Capital
Written at the Request of The Washington Herald
By ri. REV. MGR. c. F. THOMAS,
Rector, St. Patrick's Church.

EVENTS which have oc-
CURED this last year. or
years. should bring to mind
what Moses declared to the
Hebrews of old. when he re-
called to them the things that
had happened to them in the
course of their history. And
thou shalt remember all the
way which the Lord. thy
God. led thee these forty
years in the wilderness, to
humble thee and to prove
thee, to know what was in
thy heart" Oeut. VIII, ~
All was designed to bring
out latent and inactive princi-
pes or powers. mental and
moral aptitudes and qualities.
and unfold inward capacities
for the life and mission which
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
By the REV. DR.. CHARLES WOOD,
Pastor, Church of the Covenant.

THE songs of Christmas
are still echoing in the
air as we come to the i'm
palpable line of the New
Year, and though the prom
ised peace has not yet de-
scended upon the earth, its
coming waits only till good
will has prepared the hearts
of men to receive it. Small
as may be the part we have
to play in the ratification of
treaty with the powers with
which we were lately at war,
we are each of US significant
factors in the formation of a
still more important treaty in
Guiding all of humanity in
a never-to-be-ended war
against injustice. oppression
and tyranny and all the enc
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

Ing Tor q way out, to ratify the treaty
III - sn -. .ns tney can Eet sno
49, -. iIonh peconh'rs 81
Se ~ uo neAt csmpaisn. ny "
ses1 Sens.ois are cAhoiuate, Lof
49, s NY 90 not sn ~
,u ',. Svvens tnen conse'eenes
".1 An sssa
New Eneourures Lodne.
ssna,or N.u, al. $500, Ia. n.
,o,,,a Sa,,rt 800. .sS,S.., :,
Ssnators NJ, = - araas.has ne nnjx
way me rrastu as - ..,eaS - ~,
IN. D.mocrats scc.ntIrs az 1850
ras.rvat,or. IT. 80 $500. Irdes
80 49, a. III ,.ss, - ns..,,,,s ~
Sanator. nc 6.S $500 eonyincad
80. ,.ts,,t,s =, .SS ,,S s,,,,-
-. ,.sa,.,...iay @ "o ~
~ .pressdsr. ,,,,aht aS,,Sss 49,, 20
AZ '7'' ''s"s au'ise "
uS
sSs -
no si.Sy ,s ao s s ohuerw Uou 80.
lon. pross ior cohciia.ion So
, Inne ~ ~ pssseo anu .a.
nno1 se.,,, S ~ uhe
a. S-a,'s.a,.s -..ss ~ .-..,s .ats..,
of the treaty on terms acceptable to
the fresioeht Is impossipie.
Assnif LODGES Position.
7, a. s,.o ,h.t ,h.r. a. v.,,-
,orr,,,I. ia sentirnart nn-th. p.n,,h-
Iican side Of the senate wbich taxes
raadv is.ue VIII Seratnr odge over
IRE st.nd asurnad nv h,n, aa RE-
n,hlican laa6er Tbes. senators NJ
whom Senator McNarv and Senator
lMcCurnber. OF North Dakota are the
most FESTIVE under the leadership
of Mr.. Lodge. declare the latter is
nisrepresentinR the Republican marty.
They assert the neonle of the coun-
try IRE O overwhelmingly in favor of
speedy ratification of the Versailles
treaty. and that IL Senator Lodge
does not change his position and
keep a more attentive ear to the
ground, enough Republicans are al
ready organized to force him from
the position OF leadership he now
holds and to select instead a leader
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Senate Doorkeeper Now BaiIiff.

John G. Evans. of FRANKFORT, KY,
who was for three years a door
keeper at the United States Senate,
yesterday was appointed a bailiff at
the Police Court by Judge Robert
Harrison. who also is a Kentuckian.
He succeeds Frank L Ankers, re-
signed to go into private business,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
CHEERFUL NEW YEAR MESSAGES
FROM NOTABLES TO OUR READERS

1 Mary Anderseu, director. wom-
ems Bureau, Department of Labor
My greatest wish for the new
year "a that the public shall recog-
nize that its affairs are the AFFAIRS
Of both men and women. and that
the voice of women should be
heard on all public matters.
wish this because know that a
nations full strength cannot be 6e-
veloped IL IL does not use the en-
ergy, responsibility and vision Of
each of its citizens.
william .. Sims. Rear Admiral, u.
S. N.-The world has just witnessed
the most impressive manifestation OF
sea power that history has ever re-
corded, While Il IL true that navIes
alone cannot win a continental war.
It is nevertheless equally true that
the allies and American navies made
victory possible in the world war
by insuring the safe transportation
OF troops and the essential Supplies
for the allied countries and the ar
| mics On all Of the battle fronts
nv predominant wish for the Now
Year is. therefo:a that the vital
4, lesson be not fo-Sott:1 by the Amer
lean people.
Peyton c. March. Chief OF Stan
IU. S. A.-May there be complete
stamping out of req agttators ami
red agitation in this county; may
there be adoption OF a permanent
military policy which will profit by
the lessons We have learned in the
world war: may there be a nation
wide belief in the permanency OF the
American form of government ara
in the superiority of our own insti-
buttons; all Of Ihese will make for
peace and a Happy New Year.
Daniel c. Roper, Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue-The real service
which every citizen can perform al
this critical time is to talk con-
struction rather than destruction
hope always. rather than despair
confidence in our government and
its institutions rather than distrust
Let US all thus cooperate to the
end that America shall not steI
backward. but forge ahead in its
Leadership in the things that build
men and women into more useful
agents for world betterment.
John r. Kramer. Federal Prohibi.
ton Commissioner - Ny highest
wish is that during the coming veal
the people Of this country will
! fully appreciate: That this is a
government of the people, by tbs
people and for the people; that
when the people, using the chan
nels provided for by law, have
spoken in reference to any disputed
proposition, then that utterance be-
comes the law of all the people
that any law should be obeyed By
the people until it is modified or re-
peaIed by the people in the manner
provided for by law; that the liber'
ties, blessings and privileges of q
democracy are lost, or at least
greatly endangered, unless the fore
going principles of action be fol-
lowed.
John Galsworthy, playwright-My
most fervent wish Is that the chill
dren, no matter OF what country. NJ
longer feel deadly cold and hunger
left as a heritage by the most dread.
full OF all wars.
booth Harrington. author-I hops
we may have a quiet year, though il
hardly seems possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Kruttschnitt Succeeds
Sproul as S. P. Road Head

San Francisco. Dec. 3l.-Announce-
ment was made today at the head
quarters Of the United States Rail-
road Administration here OF the
resignation of District Director Will
liam Sprotle. Word from New York
at the same time told Of his election
to the presidency of the Southern, Pa
cific Company. succeeding Julius
- 7--'-~hnitt. who remains as chair
. ~ 'h~ s~"cr re r77'"--''tee of the
sea ri - directors
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Cost Of Living S6H
Going Up, U. S. Federal
Reserve Figures Sho


CONTINUED from PAoD oEx
'esns te's1 WHICH N NO. ~. fs~e
ed It's height"
MANUFACTURES and distributors
dry goods. textiles. hardware, fo<
wear and similar merchandise are
ported as sold up ahead a. far
they VIII take orders.
pt... -,.r-....
49, ~ me mldole OF Deceno
and sheep. but largely reduced sup-(
plies OF hogs as compared with the
same period OF last year. The sale Of
tne war Departments entire surplus
or frozen beef is not expected to af-i
rect the market very materially.
Srah shipments are reported UNI
usually slow. partly owing 10 coal
shortage and consequent reduction OF
warehouse accommodations The
country elevators are full Of grain.
Gal prooucton has felt the effect OF
Ihe strike ana has accordingly been
low IN the bitumlnous nelds The.
sns or curing november ives II.
ooe'V7 IONS as compared Win S.bSsoeo.
Lois ou,ing october ano SSSsoo tons
uurlhs november lsls The proouc-l
4 -, 49,
Wen maintained.
petroleum conditions, as reported
from the Kansas City district tDoii
cate the completion Of SO wells, q del
cline OF 70 wells as compared with the
october record. The total daily new
production from the November com-
pletions was G,la barrels. Great ac-
I tvity In the effort TO speed up pro-
duction has occurred. An adv6bce OF
3 cents a barrel on crude oil has
given Q new interest.
u s,., o..
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
By RABBI ABRAM SIMON, Ph. D.
Washington Hebrew Congregation.

MY New Year hopes for
AVA America are that within
our borders there may be a
steady growth of practical
and social justice in the in
dustrial life, an enjoyment of
freedom with becoming re-
straint, an increase of pros
perity with a decrease of
pro6teering and sel6shness. a
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

deasm; pouring her generosity for the relief Of famshed
peoples. and entering into workable alliance with the nations
of the earth diminish the possibilities of recurrence of
May 1920 repeat any of the bunders of 1919
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
For Cold. or Innuenzn

and as a Preventive. take LAXATIVE BRoMo
oUINISB rsblets Look for 4 W. GROVES
signature On the bon. 0c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

and InImical to the peace, In
tegrity and progress of our
country; that abroad our
America may justify the con-
tinuance of her leadership in
practical and international
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

Booth Harrington. author-I hope
we may have a quiet year, though it
hardly seems possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

John GsIsworthy, plsywright-My
most fervent wish Is that the chill
dren, no matter of what country. no
longer feel deadly cold and hunger
left as a heritage by the most dread
full OF all wars.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Palmer Declares War
To Finish on u. S. Reds;
People Urged to Help

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT
EMERALD TODAY
Between Fifty and Sixty
Delegates Attended An
.nual Meeting.

Over fifty delegates, representing
twenty Sunday schools of the county,
attended the annual convention Of the
Grand Forks county Sunday School
association which opened at Emera-
do Tuesday morning.
The convention opened Tuesday
morning and will continue through
this evening. AN interesting. and in
structive program was given yester-
day and today and it included ad-
dresses by several men OF the state
who are prominent in Sunday school
affairs.
! The people of Emerald opened
their homes to the delegates and
everyone worked diligently toward
making the convention a success. The
rx,n in charge of the meeting said
this afternoon that they were greatly
pleased with the meeting and much
credit is dug the Emerald people fol-
the success of the gathering.
The convention is scheduled tc
close this evening with an address BY
J.. B. Crary. general secretary Of the
Y. M. G. A., but Mr.. Crary will be
unable to attend because of. injuries
received imam auto accident late
Monday night.
= Rev. Me-. Young will close tht
meeting With an address on "Tht
Need for Christian Adventure"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
COMMISSION
HAS A BUSY
MEET TODAY
Question Of Re-districting
City For Voting Purposes
is Considered.

At the regular weekly meeting this
afternoon Of the city commission,
County Auditor Hans Anderson ap7
peared before the commissioners re-
garding the redistricting Of the city
tor voting purposes. AT the special
election. an exceptionally heavy. vote
was asst and It was proved that the
the forthcoming general election was
to be handled expeditiously. 1t was
decided to confer Friday with the
board of county commissioners re-
garding the redistricting. When the
commission adjourned this afternoon,
1t was to meet again Saturday to
complete the, preparations for the
election. 1t that time, the redistrict;
ing will be decided Upon, polling
places will be designated and Judges
and CLERKS appointed.
Captain HI. L. Edwards of NJ COM
pany, National Guard, appeared le-
fore the commission and petitioned
the city to purchase the auditorium
on North Fifth street. fthe idea being
to, make use Of it for an armory. The
request referred to Finance Conn
missioner Smith for investigation.
c.. w Graves and X. j. Young of
the Northern Pacific company also
appeared before the commission.
They requested that the sMy give the
packing company a rate Of 7 cent
per thousand gallons of water nor
month. They claimed that AN infor.
NAL agreement to that effec was
made with the old city council but tina,
the agreement never has been full.
filled. The minimum rate now charged
is is cents per thousand gallons when
$4,000 gallons a month are used. The
packing plant USES some five million
gallons per month, they said, and the,
requested that the. Z cent agreement,
be made. They also asked permits.
son to turn over half tho pipe line
to the packing plant to the state mil
and. elevator. ~
The proposition was referred to F
w. Schlaberg, fire and water con,
missioner, for Investigation.
J.. Z. Bacon, proprietor of the IIote
Dacotah. and Fred Bartholomew, pro,
prietor of the Frederick. appeared lie,
fore the commissNn regarding tn
private sewer at the c OF thci
:. nOIc.S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
A MARAlS CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY
NIGHT; FINE PROGRAM

A regular meeting of the Grand
Marais Farmers club will be held
Thursday evening at the school house
in district No. 152.
A fine program will be given under
the direction Of Miss Lila Lee. Miss
Jean McWaltcrs Of Grand Forks will
read Madame Butterfly" and l.. NJ.
Bond. county agent of Polk county.
will give a short address. Mr.. Bond
reported that he will bring with him
another speaker who will have a mes
sage that all farmers of Polk county
should hear.
Lunch will be served at the close
Of the program under the direction of
Mrs. Walter Haddie. This meeting is
open to the public and everyone Ms
cordially invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
East Side
RED LAKE FALLS J
TOPLAY HERE
NEXT FRIDAY
Students Canvassing City
With Tickets For Open
ing Game at Home.

Students of the East Grand Forks
high school are making a door-to-door
campaign in the business district of
the city selling tickets for the first
football game of the season on the To-
cal gridiron. The boys are anxious to
sell a large number of the pasteboards
as the expense of bringing the Red
Lake Falls team to this city will be
very great.
The game between East Grand
Forks and Red Lake Falls will he
played Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the old Pickett's ball park. Red
Lake Falls is reported to be strong
this season and Is coming over here
with a gang Of rooters to annex an
other Victory.
Considerable changes have been
made in the local lineup by Superin-
tendent Hayes, who is coaching the
team. and he said yesterday thai his
team is 50 per cent better than when
!'he faced CroQkston three weeks ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
MRS. JULIAN ALRICK
DIED AT RAWLINS,
WYO., LAST NIGHT

Word was received here this morn
ing from Rawlins, Wyo., by Mrs. P. j.
Alrick of this city, announcing the
death Of her daughter-in-la law, Mrs.
Julian Alrick. Death occurred early
Tuesday evening.
Full details regarding to the sick
ness were not obtainable this morn
funeral services will be held in st.
Paul. Mimi, from the home of the
parents of the deceased.
1t is estimated that at least 40,-
600, 900 board fee of lumber are used
each year for toothpicks. We have
to get the rag rawlings out some way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
COMMUNICATING TO
BE HELD TONIGHT
OPEN TO PUBLIC

A meeting OPEN to the citizens Nof
East Grand Forks will be held this
evening at 8 O'clock at the city hall
according to word given out this
morning by A.. N. Briggs. city clerk.
At this time the city council and the
water and light commission will meet
and discuss the installation of an cleo
trio motor for the purpose Of pump
ing water SO as to do away with the
;old steam driven motor.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this meeting as the Fcouncilmen
wish to have everyone in the city
thoroughly understand the proposition
before any action is taken.