davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
FARM LOANS

IT. YOU WANT A FARM LOAN SEE
Sullivan Bros, II % want ~ sell a
farm or buy q tasm. see Sullivan Bros.
Is 500 DeMers Avenue, East Grand Forks.
MINI t75 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
Want Ad Rates.

= os.t ana AJAX 4 wsra q nay
SKI p . xias . 1ssAb
t1f no ehaass In ad.)
Minimum charge s IL cents per day
Tor Two or moro days or IS cents for
. single day. Get your moneys worth
Use ten words OF more.
u1o1nArpoH
These rates entitls yen to publication
IN both morning and evening editions
vast A Esispheass $50 sd ssl
CLOSING HouRs-want Adt FERNS
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the evening edition. and 8 o'clock
every evening for the msrning
eaition except Saturday When forms
Ssese ats p. m. Tor sunday orn
TELEPHONE WANT Aps-w.,..
nos are received b.. phone. bat arg
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nome or onice n eoon a. 10 con.
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INEORMATION ~conoesnanR any
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TO revise any copy to conform with
tiaing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

$4,000 REQUIRED TO PURCHASE y
interest in either Minnesota. North
Dakota or South Dakota in. wonderful
combination show consisting of big
Alaskan motion picture and comedy
with Chaplin and Arbuckle. also wild
animal picture. To be played on per-
centage with theaters. Wonderful line
of advertising. Party must travel with
Penaes. Show viii clear $500 weekly.
Write Or wire for appointment. Refer.
ences required. 3. n. Judell Inc sos
Loeb Arcade Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

ELDERLY. SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN
wanted as h~ous-keeper on farm,
Write. Fred ,IacobEon. East Grand
Forks, MINI. r. No. 2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
FARM LANDS

BARGAINS IN THE; No-sAND
clovef belt. low prices, easy terms,
best Of soil, no failures. Also, state
land cheap, 40 years time at 40.
Write. O. l.. Thomas. Boy River, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

light lunches. Completely equipped
for making candy and ice cream. Els
tablished BUSINESS. Will take $4.500.00
to handle. Balance terms. Write,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

FOR SAI4E--1B0 ACRE FARM, II
miles from Minneapolis, fair set build
sisb acre. Easy terms. Address, 400
WilmscsB Building, Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

ed need not apply. Must be ready to
so to work at once. Will pay fare.
Write, S45 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

Ara

RNrRnAD Your TREAD woRN TIRES
Our work YEA andi sticks; send IN
yovr tires BY parcel post. All WORK
Keliy-sprinsneld Tire Sales Go;
Grand Forks. Y N. OAK
Swedish massage and electric light
.mssseuse attendant. Hctei baeotah,
Phone H.. Ernest Carlson, graduate
MasaeMr and .MeehAno Thefapish. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

WOMAN WANTED TO KEEP HOUSE
for two men on farm. State national
ity, age and wages in first letter.
Write 1924 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

ONE MODEL ID BIG -FOUR GAS TRAc-
tor with steering devise. One ss-inch
e1tention wheels; one No. 50 Emerson
six bottom plew with. shrAker bottoms;
Engine has 20 horsepower and IS On
the belt, Will pull a2-tnGh separat0r
9r ! srakeink plows or S stubbie plews.
condition. VIII sail for cash or payt
tine. Edward +. syysrson. 1Fonton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

health, s ny three ec chair arb shop il
one Of the best County Seat towns in
North Dakota Population 1000. Main
Line Great Northern, Address. 500
y Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

CANADIAN. FARM LANDS FOR SALE
on easy terms. Improved and unim-
proved lands OF -%all:kinds. E.>G. MCGEE
Lane Co. Phone 665. PA Widlund Bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
BUSINESS CHANCES
.CpmGechomers
ADDRESS sss HERALD

y w' ya esvs cod I %s'e pet iron. sh scr: y yoa ana: p !
trade puller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
H.EIr-MALE

A COMPETENT GROCERY MANAGER
wantad, experienced in buying. selling.
n handling men. Must be live-wire
(. nmu aus ststs Fefe eppSs'u salary IV expssc DEF.
ed to start. Jacobson Dept. Store.
Rugby. n. Oak. % f4ld+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

ALL YOUNG WOMEN ARE INYiTED
to make the Young Woman'a Chris
!ian Assn. their headquarters white
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

HOTEE FOR sALE-5o MODERN
rooms, railroad. division, point, capac-
Interstate Colonization Company, 32s
Palac Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

FOR sALE-BAKERY AND. CoNFEC-
tionery in good county seat town. Ad-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

ron SALE: DODGE CAR. CHEAP ii
sold at once. Phone tl7J. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. RECEIPTS
last year $2,624.7S. Small cash pay
ment. Rest sassy terms. Address SO
Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

BUTCHER wANTEp-oNE THAT CAN
work all around. Steady work year
around to right party. Married man
preferred. Write. So. Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
FARM LANDS ,

FOR SALE ny OWNER: ONE OF THE
best improved dairy and fruit farm ID
Willamstte valley Lane Co. Dragon,
crop, abundance Of fruit and bssriss,
20 acres in oak timber. balance in pas
ture, electric lights n water in all
the buildtnks.l 2 silos. stock n ma
R., station. IL miles to school and 10
miles to Eugene. county scat Of Lane
Go. Daily mail service. For price and
Alex Swenson. "Crow stage r." HI.
II gene, OREGON. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
COPELAND GRAPPLES
WITH CANCER INCREASE
Lecturers to Warn People OF
Symptoms of Scourge.

AS the result Of an increase OF deaths
from cancer shown by statistics OF tho
Department of Health DR.. Royal ;. Cope
land. Health Commissioner. announced
yesterday that a series Of lectures woula
be given soon through the Bureau OF
Public Health Education. IL ~ Intended
to emphasize the Importance OF detecting
the disease IN incipient stages wheh
there is hope Of recovery. The appro-
priation of the bureau was inereaset
this year from $1,000 70 $500 20 perm
such programme of educational "orn
Health department statistics show
that where in 1868 the death rate from
cancer was s5 out of every 100000, IN
1919 It had jumped TO So. 1t Is Ut
Copeland's opinion that more accuIals
dia gnosis and more accurate cerullica-
ton of the causes OF death account Ia
some measure for this increase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
DR.. MELROY HELD IN
HOTEL RAZOR BATTLE
Burkhardt, His Opponent, in
Serious Condition.

DIR. John w. McElroy, staff physician
of the POSTGRADUATE Hospital. whe fig
ured in a fight Friday night with Ralph
Burkhardt, an apartment house superin-
tendent of 100 Cathedral Parkway, in
the Hotel Albert, was held yesterday in
$4,000 bah for a hearing December 10
on suspicion of felonious assault. The
quarrel, in which 1t was said a razor
was used was alleged to have been over
nurse.
Burkhardt is In ST. Vincent's Hospital
i'm a serious condition. The ownership
Of the razor is in dispute Burkhardt in
"a statement to the police said he ac-
costed Or. McElroy in his rooms in the
hotel and accused him Of insulting the
nurse. and that the physician got the
razor out of bureau drawer
This was denied by DR.. McElroy, who
said Burkharnt walked into his room
while he was telephoning, drew razor
from his hip pocket and started to at
tack him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
JOSEPH PULITZER ON
JOURNALISM BOARD
Appointed to Advisory Body
of School at Columbia.

II was announced yesterday that Jo-
seph Pulitzer has been appointed a
member of the Advisory Board of the
School of Journalism Of Columbia Uni
versity as a representative of the St
Louis PoSt-Dispdtch for a term of four
years. The other members of the board
are Nicholas Murray Butler president
of Columbia University: Solomon B..
Griffin. the Springfield Republican; John
Il. Heaton, the World George s. Johns,
the ST. Louis Post Dispatch Victor F..
Lawson, the Chicago Daily Net0s );
Charles R. Miller the New York Times:
Edward T. Mitchell. The NEW York
HERALD Ralph Pulitzer. the World ;
Melville Stone, Associated Press (;
Charles II. Taylor. the Boston Clobe,
and Samuel c. Wells, the Philadelphia
Press.
A statement issued at the university
said the school has passed~the expert
mental stage and now is established on
a foundation of scholarship and profess
sional knowledge. Tribute Is paid TO
Dr.. Talcott Williams. first director OF
the school Additions to the teaching
star during the last year have greatly
strengthened the curriculum. A broad
ening of the summer programme is an
nounced.
announcement also is made of the
awarding OF the Ernest Kempton Adams
research fellowships to DR.. Albert +.
Wills. professor of physics. and to DR..
Frederick Barry formerly instructor in
chemistry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
STAT WHEAT STIRS
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
North Dakota Bank Failures
Start Floods of Suggestions
to Reserve Board.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALo
New York Herald Bureau,
WashinOfon ID q. Nov. 27.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. "a.
The sensational drop in the price Of
March wheat on the Chicago market to
S1.47 a bushel, accompanied by the report
of several North Dakota bank failures,
challenged the attention of Government
officials to-day. Officials Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board took special cogni-
zanee Of the situation because it reflects
practically every phase of the contro-
versy which has been in progress all
the Federal Reserve Board relative TO
extension Of farm credits.
kilograms offering advice to the board
as 10 what should be done to meet the
situation have been pouring in to-day
and more are expected. In spite of this
furry and despite the fact that the
North Dakota bank failures are in keep
ing with predictions offered by repre-
sentatives of the agricultural interests,
the Federal Reserve Board will maintain
It's policy of not yielding to the farmers
demands.
The board takes the position that II
credit had been extended to farmers TO
the extent they demanded the Federal
Reserve system would now be con-
fronted with disaster similar to that
overtaking some or the North Dakota
banks.
The board maintains that credit ex-
tension has reached point where any
further extension must be carefully CON
sidered. Onclals Of the board said to-
| day that the disturbances recently man
ifested in markets for agricultural and
other commodities in the United States
| and foreign countries are "the inevitable
and unavoidable consequences of the
economic arrangements occasioned by
| the world war"
] While the Federal Reserve Board is
standing pat toward the proposed agri-
! cultural credit extension. the atmosphere
| in Congress circles is disturbed. Mem
bors are being bombarded by telegraph
with suggestions from all over the mid
] die West on this subject, while busl-
ness men are joining in the offer of pro-
posed remedies.
The outstanding proposals for legs-
! lation include an embargo on foreign
grain importa tons especially Canadian
wheat revival Of the War Finance Cor
poration. amendment of the Federal
farm act, further regulation Of live stock
markets m connection with laws to reg
ulate the entire packing industry, the
establishment of system OF ware
houses whereby receipts of products in
| storage may be made negotiable and n
further opening of foreign markets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

our Sabbath. As a matter Of fact he
might just as well, because Saturday Is
not. after all. his Sabbath. He is wrong
by the revised calendar. Therefore. 1t
will work no hardship for him to attend
his synagogue on the same day we at
tend our churches.
mo, I see no reason why the public
Libraries or the art galleries should re-
main open on Sunday. We shall seek
to eliminate the huge Sunday newspa-
pers and establish censorship over the
stuff that gets into them on other days
I might add that a sensible censorship
should be placed over such galleries as
the Metropolitan Museum of Art as we'll
shall meyer forget the shame that over
came me The first time | went through
that place Certainly I should put
breeches and skirts on some of the nude
statuary there and restrict admission to
mature adults.
"Of course we shall back no law that
would compel a man or woman TO
attend church. But we believe that IL
we take away mans motor car, his
golf sticks, his Sunday newspaper. his
horses, his pleasure steamships amuse-
ment houses and parks and prohibit him
from playing outdoor games OF WllHeSs-
ing field sports he naturally will drift
back to church We should have no OBJ
lection to his taking decent recreation,
such as walks in the country or reading
good books or healthy conversation
But If he wants to see baseball or play
golf or tennis or go automobiling let
him do 1t during the week.
I'VE propose to close all stores
pharmacies excepted. And it is our hope
that pharmacies may be limited to the
sale Of medicines only on Sundays
Naturally we shouldn't want to work a
harm to the sick. We do not expect to
accomplish all these things at once. but
we shall keep agitating. No. we have
included no anti-tobacco laws in our
programme. That Is the business Of
others, although I'm sure l can't see
what person should want to smoke
for, anyway. We are not contemplating
any drive FOR funds at present. We
have ample financial resources. The
Protestant churches and their religious
societies and organizations give us
money, and we have received large sums
from very wealthy men.
"Mr. Rockefeller? Well, I shall not
answer mo- to that. but shall say that
! have no personal knowledge of any
gift from him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
HOPE FOR PASSAGE
OF BROAD REFORMS
Continued from First Page.

|
officers Of the organization contribute
to its support and engage in its work
At meetings of the organization collec-
tions are sometimes taken up. The or
ganization apparently has no one or two
big packers" Churches sometimes con-
tribute to the support of the bureau.
A great part of the work OF the bu-
reau. DR.. Crafts said, is in the dissent
nation OF literature. mainly anti-beer
literature. The literature has been pro-
nounced the best on enc subject by Off
GERS OF the Anti-Saloon League, DR..
Crafts said.
This literature is published in many
foreign languages. Its distribution is
not entirely abroad. but some Is circu-
lated among aliens reaching the United
states. The purpose OF the literature is
to explain to immigrants why the United
states went dry, setting forth the harm
which IL declares that alcohol does 10
the human system, mainly the human
brain.
The olouding OF the intellect and
judgment is worse than the intoxication
of the feet Or. Crafts said 'By the
time intoxioetion reaches the feet Il
Is nearly time that the intoxicated man
Is going to find some place to go to
sleep"
So far as blue law Sunday is con-
cerned, with the exception of the Lord s
Day Alliance, the reform organiza tons
are fighting shy OF putting this forward
as one of the main points in their pro-
gramme. When they do speak of it they
emphasize that 'commerclalized sports"
should be put under the ban. This would
leave the great army Of Sunday golfers
still able to take their usual weekly
exercise. Amusemeats for which ad-
mission Is charged would be banned IL
the programme OF any OF the organiza-
tions was put through. This would, of
course shut down all theatres and mo-
ton picture places.
AS a matter of fact, every State in
the Union with the exception OF Call
fornia has on its statute books laws
on the subject OF Sunday observance.
In some places. like Philadelphia and
other cities and towns in Pennsylvania,
these laws are strictly enforced. In
most States, however, the laws have
been allowed to become dead etters. it
was pointed out here.
From experience the legislative agents
of these reform organizations are aware
of the fact that the short sessions of
Congress following Immediately on the
heels of Congress elections-are the best
ones for the enactment Of reform legis-
lation. In spite of the fac. shat Con-
gress Is under q considerable strain
and in great rush in order to pass the
regular appropriation bills. after proper
inquiry into the amounts asked, it has
been shown In the past that there is a
better chance for the passage of such
! legislation as the reform bodies seek
| than liz the case in the long sessions, or
at special sessions.
At the capital it was suggested that
| the explanation OF this may lie par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Bare Legs of Children
Give Bowlby Moral Pain

EVEN the two inches of bare
leg displayed by the boys
and girls who affect the short
Scotch hose gives moral pain to
the Rev. Harry l.. Bowlby, Ma
tional Secretary of the Lords
Day Alliance. DEPRESSING yester-
day from his discourse upon the
alliances programme, he de-
plored the clothing worn by
women and children.
To-day the lecherous eye is
filed with the unclothed limbs
of women and children. The
Lord gives us clothing with
which to clothe ourselves. But
to-day the leg of a woman is
called art, and we bare the legs
of young boys and girls"
"You mean the short wool
hose the kids are wearing?" he
was asked.
81 do. I'd abolish those inn
moral leg shows" he replied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Congress Too Busy to Con-
slider Notifications, Author
Of Measure Asserts.
FACE BIGGER PROBLEMS
prohibitiOnists Now Rule
Committee Handling Matter
by Fl to 15 Vote.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HnRaLD.
New York Herald Bureau
washington. ID. C., Nov. "a.

No changes will be made In the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement law for
the next year at least, Representative
Andrew j. Volstead tMinn.). author Of
the law, predicted to-day on his return
to Washington.
In fact, Mr.. Volstead is inclined TO
think the present law never Will be
modified to please the vets. because he
believes the people are becoming more
and more satisfied with prohibition. He
made It plain he had no amendments to
the law to propose ana heard of no
strong demand for any change in the
law.
Il do not believe the law will be dam
pened or made drier within the next
year." he said. II am sure nothing will
be- done at the coming short session of
the present Congress because the legis-
lative calendar will be jammed with
appropriation bills which the leaders say
must be passed.
Calendar Already damned.
Then in the special session which
President-elect Harding will call after
his Inauguration questions of greater
Importance than minor amendments to
ton, such as the tariff and revenue
bills, SO that I fail to see how. even II
q demand should exist for some modifi-
cation, 1t could be enacted before the
regular session Of the new Congress
beginning December, 1871
Mr.. Volstead said he has been receiv-
Ing fewer letters every week asking for
modification of the law. He feels GER
tain that the present alcoholic content
percentage of one-half of one per cent.
which makes a beverage Intoxicating,
according to his law, will stand for
some time.
Wet Leaders Defeated.
THE majority for strict enforcement
of prohibition in the next Congress
present body" Mr.. Volstead continued
"Several wet leaders from the cities
were caught in the Republican land
slide"
On the Judiciary Committee Of the
House, which frames prohibition en-
forcement legislation, five new Demo-
Gratis must be appointed at the opening
of the next Congress, and apparently
with Democratic representation vir-
tually confined to the dry South, nearly
all of the new committeeman will be
prohibitioniStS. They VIII replace,
among others. three Democrats/w
consistently fought the Volstead law
and later sought to allow the manu-
facture and sale of light beer and
wines. These Democrats were Repre-
sentatives Gard. Ohio; Steele. Pennsyl-
vania, and Igoe. Missouri. All declined
to be candidates for reelection.
There are few wet Republicans on the
committee and with the addition of
! Democratic prohibitionists the drys
probably viii control fifteen out OF Tie
twenty-one committeeman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
sunday CLOSING
10 BE THOROUGH
IF PLANS! CARRY
ord's Day Alliance Copies
Anti-SalOOn League in
Mode of Procedure.
las POWERFUL LOBBY
opes to Restrict Sabbath
0 Worship, Reading Bible
and Taking Walks.
|EEKS AUTOMOBILE BAN
You'd Censor Press and Put
More Clothes on Statues,
Says Rev. Bowlby.
EEKS AUTOMOBILE BAN

The Rev. Harry L. Bowlby-smallish
rvous national secretary of the Lords
Az Alliance-held forth for two hours
sterday defining and defending the
ogramme that his organization pro-
SEES to follow to drive America into her
urches on Sundays. To reporter for
iE NEW YORK HERALD ne said that the
brd's Day Alliance did not intend to
.iste time trifling with State legisla-
res, but by the same methods that the
lti- Saloon League added the Eighteenth
|nendineut to the Constitution planned
limit Americas Sunday activity to
BILE study. prayer. walking in the
untry, visiting the sick, attending d.
he services and listening to gospel ser"
pms
1--WE are well financed" he explained.
ur lobby at Washington will be an
Fective and experienced one. We shall
prk in every Congress district in every
tie. We shall agitate and spread
bpa ganda and cause voters to write
ceasingly to their Representatives in
rgress until no Congressman who
es to stay in Congress Will dare re-
Sc to vote for our measures. These
re the methods used by the Anti
loon League and they we're effective.
Would stop Sunday Motoring.
We propose TO pass no blue laws.
ere are no such things as blue laws
yer were. And we don't propose to
islate people into church. We pro-
Sc. by legislation. to make it easier
people to go to church. In other
rds, we shall try to close the baseball
fks the golf links. the motion picture
h other theatres, the concert halls, the
usement parks, the bathing beaches
b so on. We shall fight all amuse-
nts where an admission fee Is charged
shall oppose golf. tennis, baseball.
tball and other sports, even If purely
ateur and void of financial cost to
Use watching or taking part, because
" set had examples for children who
erwise might be content to go to
nday school.
We shall seek to restrict the sale OF
solene for pleasure automobiles. and
e other measures that will stop Sun
automobiling and JOY riding. This
not bring the old fashioned horse
buggy back. because we believe that
Lords Day should be a day of rest
man and beast. Excursion steamer
es on Sunday will be opposed by us
the ground that they are unnecessary
the moral welfare of Christian
erica"
II is difficult to believe that you are
eere, Mr.. Bowlby," gaspcd the re-
ter. 'Tt does not seem possible that
hope to put such legislation over.
W many churches are behind this
-ement?'
Sixteen denominations" he replied.
tally. we have seventeen, for while
Lutheran Synod did not indorse this
cement Officially The Lutherans are
h u.s. Only the Roman Catholics. the
tarians, the, Seventh Day Adventists
the Jews are outside this movement.
to be perfectly frank with you. they
have to conform to the laws IL we
reed The Jew will have to observe