davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
! = Q ! g
D DAY AT FAIR I|'.
An Service Men in Uniform
10 Be Admitted Free
11. Friday, July Is. i

II Friday. July 20, will be home COM
Ing day at the Grand Forks fair.
gNSs#On that day all former service men
In uniform will be admitted to the
sgrounds free Of charge. according TO
announcement made today by p.
n. Montgomery, secretary OF the
Grand Forks Fair association.
3 It had been planned to have h day
apart for a military program I'M
der the auspices Of the American
Legion, but this WAS found to be i'm
practical and instead 1t was decided
to make it q general home coming
occasion, but with special privileges
for service men. :,
ss It is also probable that there will
be come special features on the pro-
gram for that day which VIII De an
yEounced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
I"Iinker Bob&N
xAeKx <~LsStorieS
hCarNAeh Aoleomb 8G~
THE KING PL ms A HnIlc.
wCarNsle Il holeomb

Tinker Bob was very much lnsereSS-
ed in the little anai nesveeo Young
Rabbit and Red Fox. and as he sent
his way hack to the Palace ne began
20 think how nice il would De 20 have
a day OF frciie for all of the Forest
DweI.eE- when they might have q few
by SOME OF the expert actors ot
the great voodland-soUe r2res OF
the ground. il the ai-, anoEs the
lreeS- and il the river.
After thinking the matter over he
decided thai i, would De .G< the thing
10 do for there were z Eez> many Of
the dKelisrs that had never ven seen
a Bird or q Mouse or & Bob Cat And
this would be : good time 10 get 4c-
QUainted- as we'll Is Z time Cd sport
When he King arrived a. the Pal
ace he found Major Pole Cat il a. az
Sunent with Jack the Weed RAJ ahtar
who would climb the hiEhs<- IN fact
neither OF them 1ere expert Climbers
Now. see mere" said Tinker Bob
we will settle this mater On the Gar
I nave set for a frofEc- Major yuu GO
at once and cal! Chief Poray- Nov
Jack. you go TO al Of the nice and
rats and creeping things and tel shen
that the King las set aside a day for Z
froiic. M hat they should d pre-
pared to be on the bank Of the Eve-
for a good time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

Paris. June 15-tMail.)-Clemen-
ceau is shown at the front, standing
at the edge Of a trench, with his
friends the French poilus below and
about him, in the monument TO be
erected in his native country. the
Vendee. early next year.
Francois sicard. the sculptor, is
ch1selling the group work Out OF
hard B~urRundian stone. Unfinished,
the work is already mtd to visualize
with great character, the scene 10
often pictured Of the old "Tger,"
mentally and almost physically,
hghttng for France.
h premier's figure stands eight
war days, wearing the long. loose
evercoat. and the soft. slouchily
erumpled hat. leaning on . cane His
race ts toward the epemy, his eyes
watching the horizon. following indi-
cations given him by a seated Of
hcer with maps beside him. On his
right are grouped soldiers and In the
trench below r o Of the men in
the ranks. looking with mingled as
Constituent and admiration at their
minister of war.
The scene Is said by critics to be
wildly natural, rough and muddy hut
heroic and full Of the color and char
acter OF war days
1 ~ $3.50 aLEE .EE t& NH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
STUDENTS STRIKE

Shanghai. June 1.-tAaii.l-A
strike of thousands Of students
throughout China TO compel the
Peking governmenttto disciain. all in
tention TO opening direct nego1ia-
tions with Japan concerning y settle
ment of the Shantung problem caS
failed. Leaders Of the na6ona! stu
lent organization in Shanghai at
tributed its failure to lack of popular
sympathy and untimelines.
Before going on strike student cad
ers called upon the government to
issue a public disclaimer and de-
manded that the Peking authorities
publish all secret agreements made
with Japan. The government ignored
the ultimatum. About 500 0 Chinese
quit their classes in Shanghai and
thousands of others "a, on strike III
others of the IA provinces They re-
manned out for a month OF more and
then called off the strike,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

for he Bh<icrd that Red Fox did Aas
NED rs SPY II uzEak
Az5r Pn1e Cas- weak tsr Ch5.S
Perky I'D CT ax 1zy he mex Rea
Fox ~z-kIn< slowly ee~zr1 the Egs
Palace vazxs TIE Ezrssr- zsze6
Aa5cF- fa- he En-seE TIA. PED Fox
cid Eo- ~m s SPY Al Cs11L
There's nothing the matter III.
re Joy IL AIS 7 want 20 s~ rhe
King
We'll yo#s doa, need to be g
Szuey ABOUT T. ! ravens hur you
lEz here there came a familiar cry
from the crse top Thief: Thief I,
Was Jerry he jag Red Po1 gca fo53-
90, Red Fox zos foo1eds Thief, Thaet:"
his did ncs make Red Fox fee az.
better
eAscH you cried Red Fox.
What's the matter, Mr. Pox,s asx-
ed Major Pole Cat Has some one
beer trying 20 fool yous~
Thief, On he iea the Young Rabbi.
FOOL him On 4 ace TO the e!ovez
patch HA HA." Jerry was only toe
glad TO get something to talk about
because he delighted to tel every one
in the Forest OF the failures Of Red
/ Fox.
IN III you the next time I catch you
80 you Will never need any o Ten
fsAthera.~ cried Red Fox in niger ant
ne walked slowly away.
Major was not alone in telling tn.
Kings nessags to Chief Porky, VIII
came At once TO see what the KIM
might want. Now" said Tinker. "yo,
and Major Poie Cat go TO every crca
ture in the Forest and tell them tn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
STATUE OF

ron,orrow-Bfny Crow Goes to Il
King.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

Italy can export and will remain from
four to seven days at each port. Or
ders will be dispatched to producers
by wireless. this enabling the buyers
to receive ar answer the same day.
II the undertaking is successful, as
it is confidently expected it will be,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
HoAMNG FAIR FORMED.

Er1ns TEnt 7L-tAai1-l-A feat
-E tAr 4Gs .-H organized by the
T-ELEzl aad viii visI.
TEnak A-E<E- TaEger- Lisbon Bar
c=ss-a NzrsslE=s and Genoa 1t will
a azF5es Of all the products
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

and another at $l5.00o. The total
ran into a substantial sum-. The man
working on sales has been given an
assistant during exhibitions.
IF We don't support the artists We
don't have the art" commended this
official. reviewing results of the pas,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
RIG PRICE E0R ART

Chicago, July ARTISTS exhibiting
1T the Chicago institute the past year
have received encouragement through
he museums delegating n of its
taft to stimulate sales. Several pic
lures sold at $1,000. one at $1,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
ENTRIES CLOSED.

Chicago. July 9.-Entries fer the
tenth annual Clay Court tennis
championship were closed today. ex-
cept for nominations in the mails
which may be received from out of
town players. The committee in
charge prepared drawings today for
the first round of singles, which will
be launched at the oSuth Side Tennis
Club tomorrow afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

another floating fair will be sent to
North America, another to Brazil.
Uruguay and Argentina and a third
one to Antilles, Venezuela, Peru and
Chill.
Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

Nogales, Ariz.-Revolting generals
in Mexico are former Carranza adher-
ents, General Obregon said.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

What Do You Think of Our System of
 Education?
 Coal broker: "All right. except that we should teach children little eco monies. For instance. that all wealth comes out of the ground or the sea- The general ignorance of the most eie- mental economic laws is appalling
 Lawyer: "The present system takes little account of the individual being educated It assumes that all chll- dren have the same mental outfit and that they mature at the same time and bv the same processes. We should spend more on education"
 Day Iaborer; "Good system just as 1t stands. Wish had more of it.
 Conductor: '"Tm satisfied.
 Farmer: More attention should be paid to rural schools. Education now is not practical enough"
 Crandma: "Children know more for their age now than they used to. That's the test"
 Younq wife; Better than it used to be. Should spend less time teaching children facts and more time teaching them how to find the facts if they need them.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

nation on why a persons heart would beat so fast and thump so hard at the least little exertion, or after a meal or at night when a person first lies down. It thumps real hard for a short time and then isn't noticeable. What for a diet should a person eat?
 A It is not possible to say merely from your letter why your heart should beat so fast and thump so hard after exertion. It is quite certain, however, that you should at once go to good physician and have him give you a thorough examination; especially an examination of your heart. Rapid heart action and the humping which you describe usually indicate that the heart is being pushed beyond it's limit. If this occurs only after slight exertion it almost always means that there is something wrong with the heart. Sc much can be done by properly regu- lating the mode of life that a person suffering from symptoms you de | scribed should rot delay a minute tC
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
(MRs. zAzzALI

There was a piece in the paper. It made me feel good all day. Like a movie that rewards virtue. Only there was no vilyun. Merely an Italian peanut vender. She was Mrs. Dominica fZazzali. She kept a fruit and peanut stand. Corner Broad and Market. Newark. Thirty seven years she was there. Business hours, a. m. to midnight. She died leaeing $lS5,000. Forty tenements were hers. Tax officials verified it. She raised the rent but once. Then it was only a dollar. And that during seventeen years. Never once did she call for rent. She'd wait till tenants brought 1t. No weighing scales had she. She COUNTED out the peanuts. Fruit was sold the same way. But she was no miser.
 Children living near her loved her. Especially those under ten. For them she had nickels and dimes. I'm glad she had $1S5,000.
 Even a Bolshevik would be glad. A woman like that deserves it. What a wonderful life.s
 How filled brimful with living.
 Thirty seven years. Forty houses. Nearly one for every year.
 And nineteen hours day
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
q .5 29:2e7aY2 C' |2ZlNSVAlSz3'EE5A,

Reporter: Schools teach too much useless information. This is particu- larly true of higher schools. Too much attention is paid to cramming the mind with facts and not enough to develop ing mental powers. such as deduction, logic, etc"
 Store manager: First of all we should teach children how to make a good living. All other education-es- pecially that of a cultural nature should come second"
 Carpenter: Schools are in fine shape.
 Tool maker; q don't know. I'm not going to school That's for parents to worry about who have kids there.
 Mother: "The teachers are doing the best they can. The schools have improved wonderfully since l was a girl"
 Travelling salesman: "One year in the ward schools should be devoted to salesrnanship and nothing else. Al problems you buck up against in lie are some form of sales problem. Clothes presser: Pretty good. Oughi to teach all children a good trade
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
ACHEs EROM. TIE RLZE
Bp LiZXa7 P1SchI D0J

What pluck. patience. preserveranC Such fun she must have had. She served thousands of persons. Those houses represented savings. Pennies and nickles and dimes. What tons of bananas she handled. How man millions of peanuts. Dizzy totals they'd be.
 Yet to some she was lowly. Only a Dago peanut vender.
 Her smiling service went unnoted. Little they knew of her wealth. Maybe some of them snubbed her. Not whit cared she.
 She could have had limousines. Gems and gowns were in her reach. She could have retired.
 Then she could live on her income. These were common aims to her. She had more valuable things:
 Work she loved-service. Housing for needy tenants. Health, sound sleep. honest record. Clear conscience. kind heart.
 The love of little children.
 Three score such years and ten. No wonder she passed on. Earth had given her all it could.
 She's busy and happy elsewhere. Isn't it odd?
 Ke know things of great value. Yet we chase baubles and bubbles.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

Send your question to Information Bureau, United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C.
 THE LIFE OF GERMS
 Disease germs. also called bacteria, do not usually live for any great length of time after they have left the body, for. like other living things. they soon perish when they are removed from their natural element But they re- main alive for hours. and sometimes for days, if they are protected against sunlight. dryness, starvation, cleanli ness and oxygen.
 Sunlight is one of the greatest de- stroyers of disease germs. They do not survive for long in sunshiny room if exposed to the light. But, if they are protected in a mass of ex- cretion, such as phlegm from the throat, the rays of the sun do not reach them, and they may survive for weeks or months.
 Dryness kills more germs very quickly, but they survive in damp places. especially in darkness. some times for many weeks.
 After disease germs are expelled from the body, they are usually not able to obtain proper supply of food and soon die of starvation. Some few varieties, however, go into a resting | Ns state, like a seed. for days or weeks. only to resume their growth again when favorable conditions return This dry. seedlike form is knows as a spore. | The bacteria which are able to stand starvation and drying may be found in dust. The bacteria of fermentation and decay which are abel to survive in dust are found in the air so commonly | that they readily fall on all exposed objects and start decomposable matter Germs of tetanus and anthrax pro- tect themselves from dryness by form ing spores. and these diseases car therefore be carried in dust, dirt and lother dry material which may have become infected months. or even years before.
 The use of soapsuds scrubbini brushes and sunshine are effective ir destroying disease germs. ChildreT should be taught to wash the hand. before eating. Scrupuious cleanlines
 should be observed in the siclSroom {, prevent the spread of disease germs tC the well.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
TRAIN LATE, CUPID
 WORKING OVERTIME

CENTRALIA, Wash.--John Walsh, farmer here, courted Miss Rose O'Reilly of Butte, by correspondence. He sent her money to come to him. She didn't show up. John told his troubles to the postoffice inspector and they were ready to pinch Rose when Rose made her appearance. Train was late. Cupid now working overtime.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
BRIDE PROMISES TO
 GO TO SCHOOL

DANvILLE, Ind.-Mrs. Frances Fairchild of Bloomingdale. who hast ened here in hope Of preventing the marriage of her daughter Mildred. to James D. Laney of Indianapolis, but arrived too late, forgave the couple on the promise that the bride would return home and go to school for two years.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
MUCH RIVALRY IN

LONDON-Medical students at one of the principal city hospitals are downhearted For the Cardiff College boys have them outyelled. They plan to organize the Metropolitan Uni Nersity Dodellers and then challenge Cardiff to a college yelling contest.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
CHINESE LEPER SEES
 FRIENDS SHIN HIM

PORTLAND Ore.-Lee Py, a Chi nese leper who was confined a year and a half in a hospital here, escaped. One hour later he returned and found his way to his bed in the hospital Chinese friends refused to associate with him.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
EPIDEMIC OF DOG
 STEALING IN BERLIN

BERLIN-An epidemic of dog steal ing here has been ended by the police. Hans Peters. arrested on the charge, confessed he stole dogs at the rate of 30 a day and sold them to butchers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

A scratched picture of mammoth S tusk. found in a French cave, is be- lieved to be the earliest artistic at- tempt of men now extant.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

Handkerchiefs were of all sizes and shopes until 17S5 when King Louis XVI of France ordered all to be made square
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
SOCH O H,E::z.]a' E::z IS.

Take a shot at the moon. Perfectly safe. this shooting at the moon.
 You may not hit the moon. But thcren hc nobody arodnd here who can say you didn't.
 lf you aimed at something lower wc'd know lf you missed
 Therefore. aim at the moon. Worry your brain with the canals on Mars.
 st up nights wondering how the canal system on Mars may be im- proved.
 spend days drawing diagrams of the canals.
 Argue with the other fellow that thcsc canals arc mere Irrigation ditchcs.
 or prove to him that they arc high ways of commerce. This is very important matter. worthy n lifetime of study and conver- sation.
 Some wise guys already have learned thnf it takes thousands of years for light from distant stars to reach the earth.
 star light. stil reaching us, is trav- cling from a sun which long since has darkened.
 scientists now are doping out the situation we'll be in when tho last ray sf this extinct suns light arrives. Wul it cause a drop. more or less, of rain to fali?
 or what will or won't happed? Did another star come into existence some million years ago. just at the rirht time Co get It's rays to the earth when the failing stars light faded from our vision?
 Who knows2
 ('.NNho gives a whoop7" asks Squire Abner Harpinston.)
 And those spots on the gun.
 Nv goodness. they're bothering t large flock of our very best students some classy brains are bubbling ovei in sun-spot study.
 Are the spots getting larger? Ol smailerg Are there more now thai yesterday2 Or less3
 If it takes a sun speck S.641.2S1 year to grow into mature sun spot, wha vii lt be 2t5 million years hence? That's something to puzzle any con glorneratfon of gray matter
 Why honest to goodness. som scientists worry as much over thes sun spots as pretty bhl uoc7 ovo~ few frcckles on her nose. shooting at the moon may be fin scientific sport" observes Cartoonis Bob Satterficld. "but I'd rather see 'er lake a shot at something nearer home.
 (and)
 ..Thc canal system of Mars has les ft to do with the cost of living" argue Squire Abner Harpington, ''than th way railroads block waterways i'm nrovemcnts on earth"
 (and)
 -If all the carth's water r-power wa ascd." asserts Secretary of Interio Payne. electric light would be q
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

New York city has a school center for every 49.655 persons of it's popula- ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

place himself under proper medical care.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

cheap and plentiful we wouldn't miss a few stars at night"
 (and) Any pretty girl knows it would be far better if un-spotting scientists spent that time finding a more eff cient method of removing human freckles.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

e. Could you give me some infOr-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
(hlC|eSanlb

Send your question to Information Bureau, United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C.
 THE LIFE OF GERMS
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
Every Flower
 Has a Story
 Of It's 0 w n
THE ORCHID

The gorgeous orchid has been called the belle" of the flowers. That slg- nificance is attached to it in the Ian guage of flowers.
 According to a reliable authority, there are over 12,00O varieties. One species which blooms in Antrim is called man orchid, because it resem- bles very closely the form of a man wearing a large hat Other species exist which resemble a lizard, a bee, and a butterfly
 Grow from Tree Branches
 In Mexico. East Indies and South America, where the most important species are found, they grow from the branches and trunks of trees. and in the crevices of rocks. because the seeds are so minute that the wind blows them about like dust
 As much as $10,5O has been paid for a rare specimen and, it is reported even higher prices have been paid at private sales
 The remedies derived from the or enid are used as a sedative and em- ployed in curing nervous and hyster- ical disorders, epilepsy and tremors.
 Seed Furnishes Vanilla
 The vanilla of commerce is obtained from the seed of one variety of orchid which sometimes grows to a height of 20 and 30 feet
 The name is of Greek origin. Orchfs was the son of Pantellus. a satyr who presided over bacchanalian feasts. He behaved so badly at one of these, that the bacchanals seized him and literal ly tore him to pieces. The only con CTS plea for mercy was that his torn body be changed into flowers, each piece becoming a different shape and color.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
READ WHAT SISTER IN LEGITIMATE SHORT CUTS SUMMER HOUSEKEEPING
use Your Head AS Well As Your Hands In Summer Housekeeping
By SISTER MApv


 Why, the idea of finding you in the AIlcnen! What on earth makes you scFuo on such a hot afternoon? And why In the afternoon, anyhow?"
 mad stopped to find a companion TOT drive. I thought to see her rest Ing in the porch swing, but instead I Iound her-scrubbing the kitchen floor At o'clock of an August afternoon Imagine! "Of course, ones floors must he clean, I agreed. But why not do the scrubbing in the cool of the morning.,
 I ironed all morning and half of yesterday afternoon, so this is my first chance" she excused herself q have no maid, you know
 Yes I know, Neither have I a. maid Such is the usual circumstance now adays. And I began to wonder how many more women doing their own shousework, might be scrubbing. ar ironing, or washing. or already begin ming to fuss over the preparation of the evening meal, at o'clock on a hot summer afternoon
 Conserve Eneroy
 1here are so many ways to save energy and eliminate discomfort in the doing of household tasks, if the mis- tress of the house will just let herself be converted. It isn't laziness. it isn't poor housekeeping-it IS conservation of health and energy For instance. why spend hours ironing sheets? Put pack on the beds unironed, they retain
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
How to Make Your Own Complexion
 Treatment at Home

work and exposure to sun and wind, this combination will work wonder ful transformation. Thousands who are using it report the same results l have had"
 Miss O. c. says: My complexion was Door and my skin rough. My neck chest hands and arms were dark from exposure. The very first application of this wonderful Derwillo- oatmeal combination convinced me that my poor complexion and skin blemishes would soon be a thing of the past In few weeks all these unsightly defects had entirely disappeared and shall ai- ways use it to keep my complexion at it's best all the time. 1 have recom- mended it to my girl friends and they are just as enthusiastic over 1t as am. We all use it before going to the thea ter, dances or parties and it's wonder full what a difference it makes in our appearance.
 Mrs. G. V. writes: Oatmeal and Derwillo have worked miracles with my complexion. l had many despiseo wrinkles and a sallow, rough skin. My hands and arms were covered with freckles. After eight weeks use of Mae Edna WiIder's wonderful complexion prescription these objectionable defects have entirely vanished. look ten years younger and advise every girl and woman to try it and feel confi- dent after one or two applications they will use it continually and be just as favorabIy impressed with 1t as am. recommend it to all of my friends"
 NOTE-To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete direc- tions contained in every package of Derwillo. and it is so simple that any one can use it, and so inexpensive that any girl or woman can afford 1t. Department stores and druggists guar antee that there will be a noticeable improvement after the first applica- ton or they will refund the money. It is sold in this city at all toilet coun- ters under a money refund guarantee, including KimbaH & Hulett, and Owl Drug Store.