davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
o u TO DISCUSS
SOLDIERS RELIEF.
FL. NEXT TUESDAY

Washington, April 23.-s6ldier re-
lief legislation will be discussed IN
the house Tuesday when Representa-
tive Green of Iowa and Longworth
of Ohio, Republicans. will speak in
support Of the Republican plan Of
raising for deferred cash
payments by a tax on gross sales. At
the same time. the Decomrats plan to
ask for the substitution Of their pro-
posal that the necessary funds be
raised by axe on war; profits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
SERVICES
BY BLIND MUSICIAN

Special services will be held At the
Salvation Army hall Saturday night
and Sunday by Envoy Walter JET
freys, the blind singer and musician.
The Saturday evening service will
be held at 8 o'clock. and there will
be services Sunday at 1880 am, 2
p. m. and 8 p. m. /.
The program Saturday evening
will consist largely of musical num-
bers including several by Envoy JET
freys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
OFFICIALS OF CITY
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
FEDERAL AID ROAD

Members %. the ways and means
and paving committees of city coun-
Gil ara nhee.iPg this afternoon with
the city attorney and city engineer to
discuss the situation regarding the
proposed construction Of a.. paved
road to the site Of the state mill and
elevator by the city and county
working in cooperation under the
federal aid plan.
The legal status of the various
plans for raising money for this pur-
pose is being discussed at the meet
inE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
NEW BILL PROPOSED
FOR INCOME TAX

Washington, April z7.-Increase Of
the existing surtax on corporation and
individual incomes 90 N to prevent
either from exceeding $780, 900 per
year owe and above present exemp-
don, u provided by q bill presented
today by Representative Grimm. DEM
oerat, Louisiana. - |
Those taxes under his bill would be-
gin with q S. per cent levy on an in (
come in excess Of 100000, and would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
SEEDING OF WHEAT
IN CAS- COUNTY IS
FIFTY PERCENT DONE

Fargo. April 22.-Mare than 50
per cent Of the wheat that will be
seeded this year by farmers Of Cass,
county is already in the ground, &C.
cording to E. A. Wilson. Caas county
agent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

Science Meeting-The' North Dako-
Ia Academy of Science will be held
this year at Fargo at the Agricultural
college, May Z and 8, DR.. G. A. Abbott
Of the university. secretary bf the
academy has announced. Prof. B.. ].
Spence Of the university will preside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
STANCHFIELD
SPEAKS TWICE
Y. M. G. A. Worker Gives
Address at University and
. ( Commercial Club.

One OF the fine addresses Of the
university year was given at the uni
versity c~onvocation exercises this
morning by o. O.. Stanchfield OF the
Y. M. c.. A. foreign service in India,
a former student OF the University of
North Dakota, and a brother of M.
S~tanchfield of Grand Forks. y
In his introduction of Mr.. Stanch-
field. President 7. F. Kane, who pre-
sided, said Mr.. Stanchfield represent
ed the latter day phase in missionary
work, especially in its relation to eco
,nomic development. /.
Mr.. Stanchfield gave a clear-cut
description of. the Y. M. c.. A. work
being carried on In India and Of the
conditions being met. ending his adj
dress with an appeal to the students
OF the university, who are being es-
pecially trained to remember that
"a life Of sacrifice. and of service is
the only life worth living"
The great problem which the Amer
lean 7. NJ. C. A.. is pounding on in
India and in which Mr.. Stanchfie1d
has been especially interested, is the
economic oppression of the natives.
Wages are about $l.32 a. month. farm
ing methods are obsolete, the old
wooden plow, which merely scratch
es the ground. is used. the seed is
F~oA ONSt vas VA kk4C W 0AO AL
dian is in debt way beyond his
means and Is paying Is per cent In
terest to a m~oney-iender.
r
The first thing 7. NJ. C. A. workers
did was to establish banks. where
money could be loaned to the natives
dia, when a marriage takes place, is
for the girls father to provide a dow
ry or - to pay the wedding expenses,
which run to about 81. In order to
get this money ne borrows from the
village money-lender. and then for
n rest OF his life pays IS per cent
interest, or 50, out OF his income of
about $15.S4 per year.
The next thing the 7. M. c.. A. did
in, n,ement for the natt1as ~ th,n'
would get maximum results ont NJ
the soil. Then, they secured good
tested seed for the AGRICULTURAL col.
lege, and thus intensive farming war
introduced. 81 q
Other villages, realizing the results
of the work Of the Americans. solicit
cd the American oreanization to a..
sist them also. But before going into
a. new village. the "Y' asked these
three things: First, that every inhab.
liant of the village sien the absti.
hence pledge: SECOND. h a the bow
and girls be- sent to mission schools;
third. that sanitary conditions7 preya
in the village. that the yillaEe III
"cleaned up."p Thus more ends were
ACCOMPLISHED n x
By these methods. in three or fou,
! years the earnings Of an Indian VII.
lage are doubled. Mr., Stanchfield said
There are now feO. banks in $50 vii.
lagos in India, replacing the Ole
money-lenders, not a cent has beer
lost by t~hese-banks in seven year.
either on capital or interest pay.
ments. The average last year y
the establishment Of two banks ne,
week. and the average for next veal
should run four banks per week. M
Stanchfield said. 4
4 -.
AT commercial Cub. Y.
Mr.. Stanchfield was also = tn,
speaker at a Commercial club mem
bership luncheon this noon. MI
| Co. RS~SI 49, --s -S-~I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

Children often prove great disap-
pointments to parents, but think how
disappointing to children are some Of
the parents!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

"a lean horse for a long race
but a fat. horse doesn't have to worry
about making any kind of trace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

be increased by five per cent for each
5000 Of income. BY this gradual
ed scale Of increased levies, the tax
would become 100 per cent on that
exceeding $4,000. .
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

time in the factories and other places and I doubt if I can get them to come to a meeting within the next two weeks Possibly something could then be done"
 Berlin Bits.
 The Worthington Athletic associa- ton will hold basketball practice at the Town hall on Monday evening.
 William Moore and daughter of Dayton. Ohio, are spending a few days in Hartford with relatives prior to their leaving for the West where MT. Moore will make his home in the future.
 A daughter has been born at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. George Hull of Kensington.
 Mrs Mary Harrington of Pittsfield, Mass, is visiting with her daughter, MIs. F.. B. Schurr. She plans to spend the holidays here
 It is evident that the cost of Iiv- ing is coming down as a local store is advertising sugar for cents a pound.
 There will be a dance in Foresters hall this evening ard next Saturday the EVermore Athletic club will give a dance here.
 A gang of men were at work this morning at laying new tracks in the yards of the local railroad depot.
 F price on entire stock of velvet hats, Goldenblums. s.-advt.
 Pianos Victrolas, records. C. l.. Pierct & Co.,, New Britain. Opposite
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

Pianos, VictrolaS, records. c. L.. Fierce & Co.,, New Britain. Opposite monument.-advt.
 F price OH entire stock of velvet hats. Goldenblum' 's.-advt.
 ATTENTION-ProbabIy you puzzled in selecting your Xmas Gifts" We handle an article which old and young will ap- preciate Handsome Card Case" given with every 100 name cards. Don't pass up this offer. the time is limited. For further information write The Star Print cry Whites Crossing, Plainvflle, Conn., Box III IZ-f-lW TO RENT-Tenement of i rooms; all inn movements. Inquire 6S East Main St, Plainville l2-9-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

To overcome this situation, the local authorities have posted notices in their windows and on the bulletins asking the people to shop early. ship early and mail early. In doing up the gifts the public is requested to wrap them securely and write the address plainly. Word has been re- ceived from Washington that the fol- lowing words may be written on the package. Not to be opened before Christmas"
 ' n. A. R. Meeting Success. The public meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter D. A. R. held in the Berlin Congregational church last evening was huge success. Many were in attendance not with standing the inclemency of the lweather. An interesting program was rendered including organ re- citals, vocal solos and a talk by Rev. J. F.. Elinaberg of New Britain. Rev. Klingberg spoke on the Pilgrim Fathers," telling of their arrival in this country. the hardships endured and finally their success.
 During the course of the evening a silver collection was taken among those present and the money given to Mir. Klingberg to help him carry on his charitable work in New Sri tain.
 To Repair Road.
 Several of the leading citizens re- siding on Kensington road have form ed committed which will investigate how to better the conditions of the street. The first matter to be consid- cred by the committee is filling in the road to make it better for traffic.
 The work will be done by members of this committee and the material bought by them. The town %ill later reimburse them for the price of the material but will not pay them for the time spent in doing the work.
 Anticipate Raid.
 In view of tho fact that number of
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
POST OFFICES MAKE
 READY FOR XMAS
Prepared to Meet the Annual
 l Christmas Rush
BONUS REFERENDUM HERE
Action Will Probably Be Taken By the Local Lcgion-to Make Repairs ust-Bcrlin Bits

The authorities at the Berlin and Kensington post offices are both pre- pairing for the Christmas rush which has already started. At the Berlin office. Alfred Barrett. the postmas- ter. will have his brother to help him during the rush few days previous to Christmas. At the Kens- ington office. Postmaster Pagan will . have his regular staff but 1t will be necessary to work overtime.
 As Is always the case around this time of the year. many of the people forget to mail their Christmas bum dies or packages until few days previous to the holiday. This often times causes an inconvenience and unnecessary delay in the shipment Cf bundles as the first come first served policy is in vogue at all post offices.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

ten by Dr. Henry Van Dyke of New York. The lecture is open to the public. Mrs. Frank Hobine will read the story.
 Mail Parcels Early.
 The local postal officials wish to
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

again bring before the mind people. the urgent necessity of their Christmas parcels earl1 are approximately II days
 (Continued on Eleventh H
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

ed the children during the summer in their work, gave a short talk. He offered several suggestions to be tried out by them next season. The chill dren have taken considerable interest in farming and the raising of poultry due to these exhibits offered them at the annual fair.
 Brock-BarneS Meeting.
 The members of the Brock-Barnes post will hold a meeting Monday night at the post hadquarrers on Pierce street. This will probably be the an- nual meeting, when the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. A request is in the hands of Adjutant John Guiden for action on the national and state bonus referen- dunn. It is possible that the members will give vote on this question at the meeting Monday. It is the opinion of the post officials that the men are in favor of the bonus and will vote that way.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
Lecture Tomorrow Night.

There will be an illustrated lecture at the Methodist church auditorium tomorrow evening ar o'clock. Rev. James M. Tranmer has secured the story of "The Other Wise Man, writ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

Considerable activity has prcyelleyI
IN III. diamond trade IN British Guiana
within the past feF months. and prices
have advanced L. high level hereto.
fore unknown. slaies Consul Mccnnn
IN report Expeditions are being dis.
paiched 70 Che diamond fields ln The
Interior by lhoae Interested IN The
business IA Georgetown II Is current.
" reported thsi The English market ls
eager 70 absorb any quantity " stones
large or small and That they are leIng
bought not only Tor English but also
for American markeis regardless "
present exceptionally high prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

With o total population Of 1900 hi
western Samoa, of which less Than
1000 ere whites or half castes. the de-.
mapa IN confectionery is mainly fDf
hard candies better known locally as
b0ilesi i0liies retailing az - cents per
pound. These are small varieties. dlf-
fering 10. color and favor. nnd lmporf.
ed Ia hye pound tins. LOzenzes are
liitie known, iafIies snd chocolates -uf.
fer from the extreme humidity of the
climate. which neceSaiates their being
imported IN sealed metal tins, retail
ing from 80 % 70 cents per pound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
BLOOD.POISONINC


How often lochjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
nf slight scratch % little cut Ham
Inns Wizard Oh - a sale and eliec.
tive FIRST aid treatment II Is pow.
erful anllseptic and should be 40.
piled Immediately 10 wounds ~ this
kind 90 prevent danger at infection
II is soothing and healing adi
quickly drives ont pain and inAam.
nation IN eases of spfains. bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and silnRs. Just az
reliable, too. for stiff neck. sore feet,
cold sores, cankcr sores. earnthe aud
toothAche
Get II from druggists for 80 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever consiipated or have sick
headachel Just Try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant li'tle pink pills. 30
c<ntA Guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

New YoA May "a A aapliial
% ale Hanf .Neapfs q dsssraye
faF O. man to iie Hoa wsa eNpffs "a
tudaY hY Nathan atfaHa W ehm Ni
retired Blliipaalfr nhiHaNbfaphAr
Mr. and Nfa sfan sill H iae
paleilH gcN m9Nh m Aei a He
rwslUfatWn wufk ihng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
PAGE SEVEN
nv a A a.tcut.


A nsv sltefgle dental raelaw fana
t. eWAnf AWt Wf ahernatiHR enfrrhs
s. Uu hai saplsa hs dry batteries
sisters pe othsF suWflg Of siseifle.tY =
AgalmMle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

Hg aRN,Re ca afhilgaie lhs'F w@e
.lphaAA mafe than 0Ule ral1um
mll operators ln gFets nrlfaln VIII
8asu a. their Fba untH = Aails-
fNdafe adMetnpnA a meav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

l...a.l ela.alIl-a Aaa - Ie.uI...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

Almost AZ seavesds contain iodine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
Personal


FOR EALE-One rsgaEterec JACK, 2
y@4fx Cd. MzEa0usa. CaArsztssd
fin @serT May. Price $500. T. D
HgrE. 0sEk-ss. Ro4is :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE Two Es4 Hood tirvs
and tahes new. priced TO sell phoae
1871.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE Jersey rnw at aie Eaet
Noble Phone 5l,s / G Mcdaniel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

ron SALE Jersey row st 40 Eass
Noale Phone 5Ns L G Mcdaniel
FOR SAl.R A pAgv ear VI good a.
rew Cali S1 EaS Nias
FOR SALE 0ld papers a, the Lead
~ otfice
FARM1 FARM Cfp started. every
thiae unaee Way miles of town
Renter wanted az uuee The Gafi
ney Com amy Phone. -5i,
SON SALE 81 trade. crops stock sud
implements SEQ D B Arnold,
Route q, or hooierie Store.
FOR SALE e-r0om modern house
Eleeire ligbls good cave aud sa
rarr. S.. ss.a wn handle
FAY Armstrong gboue
roR SALE Bulcs ood mechanical
condition. cord tires can be seen
I'D Taiiman garage
FOR sALE--old paper at tie Lead.
~ office.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT The. 00me for ll8lt+
housekeeping. 4i7 H. Harrison.
Phone 1895
FOR RBNT sln room house tlo n
staple
FOR RENT Two lght housekefp piag
rooms aud sleeping rOJnrs. day o.
nighl 2ez + Vllas
We base them wtth gooa
grass. vsser and saade Rent nov
if@ Gaffuey COMPANY
BUSINESS property for rent BHts
building .oi Wes, Noble Lewis
Houston, Phone lla
ron RENT EiAi room modern
house. north part of town. also 0
reom house Orin SBapp
FOR RENT one roam. modern ana
furnished at ~ East Warner.
Prone s27
FOR RENT rooms modern unfaFn-
iFhed opposite posi- office Sec Dr
Gu3ieg phone f0s
TOR RENT Two ROOMS Tor lght-
hrsusssaesflug phose as4 8f4 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

JACK JOHNSON AND his
MEXICAN CAFE. The notors
ols prizef,ghter and bis Main
Event eafe in Eiaiuaua, Mexico.
Jack soys he Is thinking Of re-
turning 10 the United States
when the present sporting sa-
son Is over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


NOTICE TO SUISSE HEss
In sAe sYeAs ~ 1Rasv~ry hsanS Rn-
p~rtecs- or pAger esxng Fo,i Twisted
er Eaii.s;ed. sshscgttvSs are urged
o. mAS~ lzaEN~1sae~ eos1TlAint 20 tas
s0sane&s ottlce in gerson. ~ tsaegaons
- NAH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

CLASSIFIED WANTS.
| ron SALE Two sa4 Hood ,irss
and tsees. new, priced to sell phcae
Ii1ai.
FOR sALE~one registered short
bora ball. coming two years nhone
isei
lfe Acses % land soe sale oae mile
IN Gmhrte also ore s-'y0m house
AID lists AZ se5 Vine see owner
Gail * an afternoon 81 sos y Vine
FOR SALE 1--WE. 9som house AZ s@9
/ Eas; springer A snan Two lots,
gas, wst~- paving paid up Tax for
1890 pxsd wgll sen Tor 1880 cssA
FOR SALE Bradley sweet pofato
plants Ieo ~ cnts: a0. tl,7a
c9o s.. 1899 " Mansur. pAone
l1e54. J. \. HAmmett
/ IFOR SALE Fosa rosdsser. eood cou-
dition. model 1917 l1s f okls
Faone So
s-cp c.7r - = -,-----.-- -
condition, dining table elecsric fan
l@ts I. Harrison
- ----
'lN sAi-f.~-''pr so,a GO" ana OBJ"
~ ''' y 4e'i p" Aa''sh 'u'ns
-ts
Vn 'sAa-h - tVfa 'o'i.''s so
n A -
s1n " So @''''"''
-+- r. ti@' ''>'4' N1''A - Ase
r0n rAF.T-Anfo r1ra n~saos NV
q ~ s-hncr<t
RESIDENCE Tor sale rcoms. mod
erh good reg@ir blocks from cs'n
,.r Iew~ : goa.tsn nheaa Iis
80. - s,.s., ...,s.,s ssvho,rs
x.e r.w =, - at,,.a
r-D r.TV 60 ~@---'T.,- =, :.
xo,n,-s, ,r,se,s.s sncxe,oasni.
-. -.
nee Miss IAhileio-
coon --SS-s 1--~. so- s.I. ,re,~s
royth M Cvssr,e ~ wvgsail rund
pse.s AZ c,hss II Fas.laga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

FOR sAi.E-FarTnE large and small.
Also acreage from acres ~. Tne
Gaffney Corp1ay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-08-26

The United States has one tele-
phone instrument to every eight in
habitants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-08-26
GIRL RESERVES GIVE
T|MEP|ECE TO THE "Y'

Putting into practice the theory o.
taking time by the forelock." the Girl
Reserve Clubs of the Youlg Woman
Christian Association have presented
he "Y" headquarters with a hand some
mahogany clock. bearing the inser:p-
lion 1.-THE gift of the Girl Reserves
1890"
Miss Elizabeth Leonard. former
Recreation Secretary, realized the
need of a clock, and melted the girls
to make the gift, which is greatly ap-
preciated by the "Y" workers.
The idea of giving the timepiece had
its inception some time ago with the
girls at their respective club meetings.
and they voted to take a fund from
their respective treasures for the
purpose. After consulting with Miss
Leonard a clock was decided upon as
the most useful gift, and certainly a
timely one
The Girls Reserves of the Y w. c.
A. are marking time" and next year
propose another surprise for "Y"
headquarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-08-26
AT THE REpUBLIC TONIGHT T-

Katherine Macdonald, generally
conceded to be the worlds most beau
tiful woman, viii appear in her sec
ond picture for First National Ex-
hibitors' Circuit, when The Beauty
Market is shown at the Republic
Theatre tonight.
As Amelie Thorndike she is given a
remarkable part in this production.
depicting girl whose beauty made it
possible for her to mingle in the ex-
pensive society set but whose finances
were such that she was compelled TO
pawn her gifts from suitors to meet
her debts.
The picture is replete with strong
human interest situations centered
about the effort of The society scandal
sheet reporter to win for herself a
wealthy man who was engaged TO
Amelie. Her efforts are successful in
that they lead to the breaking of Ame-
lies. ioveless engagement and find her
mate in Captain Kenneth Laird
United States Marines, who deter
mines to make her pay for deceiving
him. and does.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-08-26
ST. MARy'S SCHOOL
OPENS SEPTEMBER I

St Mary's Parochial School, Duke
of Gloucester Street, taught by the
Sisters of Notre Dame, and under the
direction and supervision of the Rec
tor of St Mary's, Rev. Father Toohey
will open for the next scholastic year
of 1920-21. on Tuesday, September Z
the day after Labor Day. which is a
legal holiday.
All scholars Of st. Mary's are ex-
pected to report in their respective
class rooms at this time, and new
scholars will be entered
st. Mary's colored school will re-
open the day following, Wednesday
September s. This school has made
rapid strides and is doing an excellent
work for the colored children of the
community, many non-catholics at
tending this school owing to the short
ened scholastic year in the colored
public school and the uncertainty oi
the schools being open the entire
school term. Last year the colored
school at ST Mary's graduated its first
pupil, young colored girl, who ha6
completed the course. 1t expects tC
graduate several next June.
The Commercial Department of St
Mary's Parochial School will open or
September Is. This is a new depar-
ture at st. Mary's. A thorough bust
ness course, including stenography
typewriting and bookkeeping will be
taught, the course extending over two
years. The opening of this school Of
fers a splendid opportunity to those
seeking a commercial course and who
will not, as previously be obliged to
so to Baltimore business college,