davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
IMPERIALISM
RUINS" SAYS
NOTED FlNANClER

New York City.-Sir George Paish,
one of the best known men in inter-
national finance, who has served Eng
land on financial missions to Ameri-
ca in several important crises, is the
latest to denounce the policies
agreed on by tfihe peace council and
pursued since that time.
None of the European labor or So
cialist leaders engaged in fighting i'm
perialism in their respective nations
have denounced it in more open
terms than does Paish in a current
number of London magazine, Ways
and Means.
"Nations, capitalists and working
forces are vying with each other"
says Paish, "in their effort to secure
individual advantage and are bringing
the world to ruin.
Until now l have, from time to
time, directed attention to the econ
omic and financial situation in con-
tdent expectation that the dangers
could and would be averted when
those in power became aware of their
existence. Never was thre greater
need of liberal policy OF interna-
tional understanding and of interna-
tional cooperation, but probably new
er We're the individual nations more
intent upon pursuing their own mar
row interests regardless of the dis
aster which such policy at this time
must entail.
IMPERIALISM DESTROYS
Notwithstanding the suffering of
war brought about by the intention
of the central powers to promote
their own narrow interests, regard
less of the inevitable injury which
they would commit against humanity
and themselves, the victorious powers
are now pushing similar policy
which must entail an even greater
degree Of suffering not only upon the
central powers but upon themselves
as well.
"Never was it so necessary for the
powers to seek their own good by pro-
noting general good and never were
they less willing to do so.
$50 far as it is possible to come
to definite conclusions the course the
bring about almost complete paraly-
sis Of trade and commerce within the
next few months. ! can not now see
any possible method of preventing
the franc from falling as far or near
ly as far as the mark, while deprecia-
ton of the lire may be nearly as
great. Nor can / discover any step
likely to be taken until after the mis-
chief has been done, which can pre-
vent the pound from falling from its
present level of under 81 to SO or
even lower.
NEW SPIRIT NEEDED
The nations, one after the other,
are falling into the abyss of poverty
and privation created by the war and
by the nature of the peace.
IF the peoples are to be preserved
from starvation and civilization from
destruction, not a moment must now
be lost in making the people aware
Of their great danger and in assisting
them To cooperate. In order to ov-
ercome il the world must be animal
cd by new spirit or perish"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
v Pure food Z 4
b. For the Home ,@8

ri Heat the milk and water. Add the
the canned corn. Make q paste OF
the flour and q little water: stir into
the mixture. This amount serves six
people. It requires but twenty min
utes to apyepare. and is economical
and rfutritious.s
Choose ingredients Of a reliablcl
brand to insure pleasing results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
DICKINSON MAN IS
HELD AT WASHINGTON

Washington. D. C..sAprtl 3o.-Miss
:Zinka Irma Trinka, city librarian Of
Dickinson, NJ p. ,sarttyed 7tnHWashing
ton on Saturday to be with her
brother.s4Lesli Trinka,swho is being
held at Detention hospital afflicted
with an attack OF temporary insanity.
Young Trinka, who formerly re-
sided in Dickinson, and who for. some
time has been employed in the ONCE
of the auditor of the navy. was ar
rested Wednesday. April 81. at the
White House, where he had gone to
call upon President Wilson with the
avowed intention of aiding the latter
in the settlement of the industrial
situation. "
II Mr.. Trinka has held. position Of
Responsibility in the naval depart
Tment for some time past and only re.
Gently had his associates noted any
change in his conduct. 1t is believed
that the unfortunate condition of the
young man a been caused by worry
and overwork.4 -
Miss Trinka hurried to the capital
the moment she was advised Of the
situation and hopes to return to
North Dakota with her brother at
once. Physicians have advised a long
rest for the young man and state
that his ailment is probably only a
temporary one At the hospital on
Saturday Trinka was quite normal
again and remembered nothing of
his episode at the White House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
WISCONSIN MAN TO
eSPEAK AT BANQUET
SATURDAY E N

Prof. Julius Olson. a member OF
tic faculty ut the University of Wis
consin, viii arrive here late this aft
ernoon. having bcen invited to de-
liver the ma;n address at the ".Alncr-
icaEi.a.:on day" bnnnue: TO be given
by local Scan0inavians nj the Hotel
Eacotah Saturday evening.
Hicrth Dakota Sc~andinavians viii
assis, in raising 6 .und Tor the pur-
BOSE OF establishing 4 mcnnoria! TO
Colonel Hog. Civil war veteran.
Grand Forks has volunteered to raisS
$500 OF The amour! apportioced to
.Ec state. aud at the banquet on Sat
J urday evening it is hoped that the
ss:estnr share Of this umoant will he
raiseGs l
Samuel Torgc"son will preside Us
t~oasllnastcr. and there will he sew
'tcral' speeches. Prof. Olson will give
an appreciation of Colonel Heg and
his heroic service to the country dur
ing the Civil war.
Places Will be arranged for $50
mon and women at the banquet,
which is to be served at 1880 O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
BIG GIFT FOR THE
I~NTERCHURCH WORLD
MOVEMENTRECEIVED

New York. April 30.-An an
onynlous gift of $%3.000,000 to the
united financial campaign Of the In
|~ter-church World movement was an
nounced at campaign headquarters
here today with the statement that
800. 100000 of the $~366,777.572
sought, had been pledged. The cam
paign does not close until next week
and more than 100000 churches in
various states are yet o be heard
from.
Incomplete returns, prepared for
reading at a luncheon today at
which William G. McAdoo was the
principal speaker. showed Pennsyl-
vania in the lead with a total of S.
471,o2 contributed to the fund. New
York was second with S5.072.571. IL
lihois third with $2,154,952. Massa-
chusetts. fourth with s%2,021.s26 and
Ohio fifth with $1.S5s,o52. Other
states-Xhich have passed the million
mark are California, Michigan and
New Jersey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
u. S. S! ESSEX TO
BE MADE READY FOR
..lF TRIP DOWN LAKES

Duluth. Mimi. April 3o.-One on
Ger and twenty-three enlisted men
Of the Minnesota naval militia are
prepared to leave Duluth for Chicago
where they will prepare the U. S. S.
Essex for a voyage through Lake
Michigan and Lake Superior to Du-
luth. Ice conditions at the 500 will
have a bearing OF the time OF the
departure of the vessel. Lieutenant
I. x. Duby Of the Second division
OF the naval militia will be in charge
Of the party.
AS soon as the ship is prepared
for the voyage a full crew will be
sent from Duluth to bring her here.
Captain Guy Eaton. commander OF
the naval militia. will be in com
mand. A submarine chaser may be
brought to Duluth It the same time
1t is expected the Essex will be
beached here to be used as a receiv.
ing ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
PIERCE e ECAN
PLEADSCULTY
Sentenced q From One to
Five Years in State
Penitentiary.

LaMoure. n. D., April 30.--Pierce
Egan, former president of the First
state bank of Jud, n. D., pleaded
guilty before Judge Graham in the
LaMoure district court to, the charge
Of embezzlement and was sentenced
to from n to five years in the state
penitentiary.
Judge Graham today signed an or
der granting d sixty-day stay Of sem
tence, Egan to commence serving
time on June %. In the interval he
Will be free under bonds of $4,000,
the order being signed on the show
ing that it was advisable to permit
Egan. to sid the receiver Of the
closed bank to disentangle its affairs.
/ When Egan was arrested. the state
charged him with financial operations
.totalling approximately 10000, dur
ing his career Of only = few months
as president Of the Institution:
Partial restitution Of the banks
funds has been made. according to
States Attorney Hutchinson, who
declined to recommSnd leniency for
Egan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
Pupils ENROLL
FOR GARDENING
School Farm Being Put in
Shape; Work Will Begin
Next Week.

ENROLMENT blanks for the school
9ardcn work are now on hand, G. D.
Margrave, i'll charge CT the schoo
gardens, announced this morning.
There Is mach more interest In the
work this year than there was last,
MIR. Tarsravc said. Quite a number
sofs students and parents have eX-
Pressed their desire to have a plot re-
served for them which was never the
cas- before, he said.
The school farm is being put in
shape this week. Plots will be as
signed to the students next week and
work will begin the latter part of the
weckJif the weather permits. Only
s>1e.eishth of IN acre is 70 be allotted
zach student This year unless all OF
the plots are not taken. From all
prospects, however. there will scarce
~ be plots crousl: for the work. M,
III argravc sad. as y very great inter-
sest. is hc:r= shown III the work this
:,nEing..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
LABOR MEETING
OPENS SUNDAY
Plans Completed For Big
Labor Convention to Be
Held Here.

The annual convention of the North
Dakota Federation Of Labor will open
as scheduled on Sunday, May 2, ac-
cording 10 Peter Morgan, president of
the local Trades and Labor Assembly.
Delegates from many sections of the
state are expected to arrive here to-
morrow evening, and the opening ses-
sion of the convention will be held at
y o'clock Sunday; in the farmers hall
Of the Grand Forks American build
ing.
S. S. Mcdonald. president Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Labor, is
to preside at the sessions, and Duncan
Mcdonald, former president Of the
Illinois Federation Of Labor, is to he
one OF the leading speakers.
The meeting on Sunday morning
vention under way, with an address
of welcome by Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler
and other addresses as the. special fea.
lures.
There will be no formal session oh
Sunday afternoon but arrangements
have been made to take the delegates
and visitors for a motor tour Of the
city. and interesting points near by
and the tour is to be followed by g
which the city band will give. Cars foi
the. tour will be furnished by the Com.
lnercial club.
Mondays business sessions will ter,
inmate ne. banquet to be served a,
$3.50 O'Clock in h dining room of the
First Methodist church, and the even.
ing will, be devoted to a smoker anc
program at the Commercial clut
rooms. Rev. Thomas Gallagher, Rev
William Mulloy and Prot. Hugh E
Willis are among the local men wht
| Will rive addresses On Nnndoy away,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
NONE SMOKING

Manila, P. T.. April 30.-Cigarette
smoking in the Philippine Islands is
on tho increase. while the consump-
ton of cigars showed a decline last
year, according to the annua report
of tho collector of internal revenue.
rhe number of cigars during 1919
fell off approximately 5000, 900.
There were manufactured in the
islands during 1919, 499, 900, 900
cigars as compared with 4s5, 900, 900
in 1915. The production of cigarettes
reached a total of 5.O49. 600, 900 last
year. as against 4,720,000,000 the
previous year. .
OF the 900, 900. 900 cigars exported
from the Philippines last year, 261.-
00O. s0O-went to the United States. a
decrease of approximately 5000, 900
from the record Of 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
CLOSE SCHOOLS.

Honolulu. T. H.. April 5O.-Epi-
demic influenza recently closed every
school except one on the Island Of
Molokai. according to r. H. Gibson,
of the department of public instruc-
ton. who has just returned from a
trip to the island.
dren in the Molokai schools, the rolls
being filled almost entirely, with
Hawaiians.
The influenza epidemic in Honolulu
and throughout the Island Of Oahu
has run its course, according to the
board of health. which reports. no
cases and no deaths recently from
that cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
PERsHING Ar PANAMA.

Panama. April 3O.-General John J.
Pershing arrived here today to make
an inspection Of military forces in the
Canal zone.
General Pershing.' on his arrival,
was given a great ovation by Ameri-
cans and Panamanians, thousands
crowding about to shake his hand. He
will call Upon President Ernesto. Tis-
del Lefevre of Panama tomorrow
morning, later inspecting the Pacific
defenses of the canal and the commits
AIRY Tomorrow evening the United
States military and naval officers will
greet him at a reception given by
the commanded in the Panama canal
zone, Major General Chase W. Ken
nedv and Mrs. Kennedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
IMMEDIATE ACTION !.
PLANNED REGARDING
COMMUNITY HOUSE

Negotiations for. the purchase Of
the property selected as the new To-
cation of the Community house will
probably be completed within the
next day OF two. Mrs. Agnes Rex. city
social service commissioner said to-
day.
AS soon as the purchase is COM
Tlcted the details will be made
known.
tigatc the situation made it's report at
"a meeting held Thursday night at the
residence Of Mrs. E. j. Babcock with
the result that the purchase of the
property in question was decided up-
on. = .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
Of Corn soup.

/ Cream Of Corn Soup.
: ! can corn.
I'll slice onion. ,
Salt and pepperaS
2 6. ~evaporated milk or I me.
dunn sized can. I.
1 sc.. water.
2 tbsp. nut margarine,
1IS2 tbsp. flour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
MORE MARKETS.

Toxic. March S.-tMail. Fifty
more public markets to sell foods and
other necessities will be established
here and in the suburbs by the Toxic
prefecture. SO similar markets opened
last year to adjust the price Of com
modities having shown satisfactory
results.
A general slump in prices of stocks
occurred today on the Toxic exchange.
The drop was most noticeable in the
cotton spinning companies. Prices of
rice and silk ALSO declined, due. it is
believed, to heLishtness of the
money market. For the past week
prices of various rice have had an
average decline Of six per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
ANNUAL MEETING.
OF SCHOOL BOARD
NEXT TUESDAY P. M.

board will be held next Tuesday eve
ming. May 4. at 5 o'clock in the high
school building. \Routine business
will be dispensed with, an election of
officers held, and reports Of the vari-
GUS officers will be given.
Only the usual routine business al
ways connected with the annual
meeting Is scheduled to be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

PaAtioe. (.
Make a short piecrust, roll thin,
cut in rounds and TT over the rings
of an inverted muffin tin. Bake to q
delicate brown fill with. the ham
mixture and serve 1t once.
Canned Oorn-varaety OF Uses.
Cream Of corn soup.
Corn omelct.
Corn fritters.
Dreamed corn. '
Escalloped corr and oysters.
Corn pudding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

already been made, according to the
committees in@chargc Of the affair.
This evening Prof. Olson will give
a lecture on Ibsen's Peer Gynt'' at
the Knights Of Pythias hall. The
lecture is to be in English and is
open to the general public.
The Keota news., 1920-08-06

vess. people being born and people dv.
Ing In the same old way. There l. .
great deal Of monotony In every profss-
sion. which means every job. The tea.
eher's Job y most monotonous. The
writer just does the same thing over
and over again. with the same motion
OF the wrist. using the same sst Of mus
c'es. - man on small job In the shop
might do. Life IL pretty much the
SANE thing oil the time. 20 far ~ he
material plane goes. and II there y no
variety and life In the higher plane.
then Il 70 monotonous indeed.
Aonotony really means monotone. 1t
q life that makes the tone. It 70 our
selves that control the tones Of life.
Lives lived in monotone indicate mon
otonous souls. It 10 inside the man that
the sonotony has to Be broken up-in.
side the man! Outside everything y
always the same: the same Old heart
beat t-beat-beat: the same old breathing:
the same old rotation Of Tie earth. Tie
same old light and darkness. Outside .
man everything goes on with . perfect
samensss. II there b 70 b variety.
color and lie. Il must b inside. "A
mans life consiststh not In the abun-
dance Of things which be possesssth."
but In the variety aud vitality Of the
things which he sis.-Dearboen Indepen-
dent.
The Keota news., 1920-08-06
PRETTY SOFT

SN1A ! oVS
Nearly every man you meet will give
you the impression that hs thinks the
other man has IN sssisr Job 'Pretty
soft for him" = . phrase which ought
to be outlawsd from every respectable
vocabulary. II admitted at oil. It
should always b under he most careful
scrutiny. The danger Of IT, - . germ
Of personal diseootest and distress. Il
that the man who usss Il about another
rarely hears Il ussd concerning himself.
Yet. there b not . man in the world. OF
a class Of men. Of whom Il has not bssn
said, "Prstty soft for thsm!''
The shopmsn passing Tie ONCE win.
dow sss . man sitting at . desk sppsr-
emily doing sothing. They are going
home st 80. He will b at his desk
until six-maybs hs will come back 10
the evening. TIE men streaming out
Of the shops say-''Prsety soft for
him." And ths man at The desk may
say. "Prstty soft for thsm!'' No
doubt both parties could make out .
pretty good case before any jury. The
men in the shop have left their work In
the shop-'Prstty soft for thsm!'
They have nothing whatever to do with
their job until they get back into the
shop next day" Pretty soft for them. :"
II they break machine, they are not
required 70 carry Il home with them Ia
the evening aud llx ie-"Prstty soft for
shem!" They havs nothing whatever
to do with making The business meet
between the cost Of material and labor.
the difficulty Of shipmsnts and all the
rest: all they have 70 DO = 70 do their
days work and draw their pay-''Prstty
soft for them.
The man Ia The once hasn' Z any hours
il he's . responsible man. but that 10 no
occasion to sing pretty soft for him!'
because - usual thing bic hours are
too numerous for any schedule. II his
work breaks down. he takes L home
with him to Ax t. He may think he b
leaving Il In his desk. but II 10 in his
head-that = his ''shop." by the way
and on his pillow. His work In not
done In . day because Il isn't . days
work; the next day and the next month.
with their preparations, are always
crowding into today. jogging yesterday
and last month who have also come for
their reparations. pretty soft for
him."
The truth y that everybody who Ia
connected with . serviceable business In
carrying about all The work . man
ought to carry. and some are nscesssr-
lily carrying more. The white collar
merely indicates The susroundings IN
which man works. not the degree "a
which he works. The same with blue
jeans.
And moootony-you will hnd mono
tony wherever you 20. Ask the Presi.
dent Of the United States; hs will tell
you something about the moootony Of
his job. Ask the doctor; he will tell
you that his life y pretty aseh round
OF the same Old colds, the same old fe'
The Keota news., 1920-08-06
NOTICE R01 PUBLICATION
Osoessasas - - laees1ee

Nseses + kss.ey o!vse thse Cen. Z 49, &
csovss, Coulo. WAe - ese4eeI - lelp oa!s
Hossssies1 - sese! Ne 9eee@ E. ~ !.
& f.sss S. Wesi. @ 0SSeil hs11as. - ~
oo1ies a laeeat5oa y 1o ~ tAese -. tteo.
Se esflliasA eisln y ~ ~ bs:c 1sseses3 ssess
Coioss6o, e. the 18eA ~ a 9aoee9oss. lS10
Cl160psol aames - wlloeooee: P!oees =. 0na.
JeoeoA q Pos. eseese Say6eg. ~ a Csosai CSee-
A. ,. DAoWNS. nssbsss.
The Keota news., 1920-08-06
NOTICE RoR puollCA11oN
Os0ost0eos q ~ toeessoe
], q. Lad 00lee oe Deoves. C~te 49,

)uly -. 1870
Nssiee b kanby ovsa tkAe WMeo 1laaeesta q
iovsisaA ce0Ale W. = ~ 94 l2lL 49, :.
TsvSsSi1 n tsSSloW ~. q 1nlsl1 nelI.
~, - ~ asees q 0oeeeo = 6ah4 - 0gee
q. ~ = fiffs3461 r a - sf 1$1. u - Ss,sss -,
Il kss.s. Cs1sss6A = - 10 ~ 4 esesss.
o:s1Txs:si = 49, :setc cs;s.s a E;,.sssS = Ia.
'as :; s;tY '*sfsG s: :S..on,. ........
The Keota news., 1920-08-06

Real bargain IN nsw upright piano:
erms II desired. Inquire at Keoea
News e(bee.
For Sale: Foed truck aod Ford tour.
in9 ea1. Wfl t5ado. See Stanley. ss
r....~. Ps..:1,,.k. s..ru.s. c....
The Keota news., 1920-08-06

Waated: Rsliabis sxpszisaesd party
70 leasSQQ serss/ Of lasd sboet half
wsy bstwC>e BtGgsdals ed osovse.
". n. Priee. A62 9th Stxoe4, Deul6es,
Colorado. p0
Take Kodak With you. Stanley has
them: also RON Aims and ooppateo. 1oe3
The Keota news., 1920-08-06

|est ~ fOrtoW.
The Keota news., 1920-08-06

s1es psr Year Z. Advance
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-29

A new 7-passenger Buick Sedan
is expected to arrive on the next
trip of the City of Seattle for e.
Scataglini. Mr. Scataglini will use
the new sedan in local auto service
s Hellenthal has been putting in
his spare moments the past few
weeks in overhauling and scraping
off the paint on his Studebaker
touring car preparing it for new
coat of paint He claims the work
is quite pleasant repast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-29
AUTOMOBILES NOT CLASSED AS
N0N-ESSENT|ALS, SAYS BANKER

George Marshall of the firm of
Marshall and Newman. local distrib-
utors for Ford and Srudebaker auto
mobiles just received the following
letter from the .5tude6aker Cor
poration.
Our attention has just been called
TO letter written by E, G. Stokes,
former Governor /of New Jersey and
now President of the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank of Trenton, n. j., a
member of the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN, to the President Of the United
T and Globe Rubber Company, of that
city, reading as follows:
CAS- a banker interested in the
prosperity of the country and the
necessary maintenance and develop
ment of an industry that furnishes
employment and wages and thus
promotes the general welfare of the
masses, l beg leave to call your at
tention to the reported action of
some of the Federal Reserve Banks
IN CHASING automobiles as non-essen-
tials in the extension of credit
ut might be we'll to call the at
tention of the banking fraternity to
the Importance of the automobile
not only as a factor in the necessary
transportation facilities of the coun-
try but a contributor to one of the
largest of our industries and a pro-
moter of the happiness and morale
Of our people.
ut is mooted question whether
the automobile industry stands sec
ond or third in the country. IF all
he parts in connection Herewith
are included, it ranks second What
individual banker has a right to
say, therefore, that an industry
which by common judgment of the
people of this country has attained
such proportions in Industrial life,
is essential? Burke said you
cannot indict a whole people. No
banking fraternity or Government
has a right to say that an industry
of such size as the automobile in
lustry, based upon the needs and re-
quirements of the public, is unnec-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-29
American League

American League
AT Washington - Philadelphia 6,
Washington 2.
At st. Louis-Cleveland 7, St Louis
A.
At Detroit-Chicago 10, Detroit 5.