davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
GRAND FORKS FRIpAY.NoYEMBER ia. 1920.

81 Al elfaro .Erforts--pr. Il Gfassick,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
! III. Motion Picture--.How Lite
sBex.ns'-with explanatory l~ecture-A-
Maurice Kicker. assistant director Of
Educational Work, U.ssst Public
Health Service, Washington DC:
!, Resolutions Adopted.
q. w. Hanna Valley City hair
man, Miss Mamie Sorenson OF Town
er county and Nelson Sauva.n sof
I Devils Lake. comprislnlsEathe commits
tee on resolu. ions presented the toll
lowing. which were adopted unan-
.imouly: 8 1
whereas, the shortage Of quail
fled teachers is gradually growing
moro acute. resolved y that we approve
the work Of the Teachers Welfare
committee IND express our apprecia-
ing substantial increases in current
salaries, and that We urge ar tnS
creasingly generous attitude toward
salary increases, and such salary
schedules based upon studies and
covering a perioda!of years, as Will
guarantee a stability$$of pay that will
justify not only entering the teaching
service as a life professions but the
long preparation for It:
,sattss'a,v>ti ma again express
our earnest belief. that fees required
for certiicating teachers should be
abolished; s
Resolved, that we again expr.ss
our earnest beliefssthat fees required
for certihcatings tsacEersxshould he
abolished; Al ssS
/ Resolved, thatsd!s..:c.s rot provi6.
ing high school3ad;;a ,taSes should te
required to pay 'usti,,n of It's Pupils
who attend high school il some 9TH
Ter district;
: 'tResolved that immediate steps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

number OF membership since u 9fEs,
and indications are that this num-
Der will be. Considerably ~augmentsl..,
during thes coming year." Mr.. Berg
said, MI. Berg expressed his appre-
citation of the cooperation that had
beens given. him. as president Of ne
association. and he expressed partfess
ular pleasure over. the cordiai aces:a
ton which Grand Forks and her citi-
zens have accorded the educators.
Ftctwcn Speaks
DR.. T.. X. Fretwell. Dof the teach
ers' college, Columbia University,
gave an enthusiastic and inspiring adj
dress this morning on ".vvhat we ex-
pect education to accomplishs" The
.dealt Of democracy isSthat Individuals
and society render servNe to each
other pr. Fretwfl said, "and edu-
cation for democracy should teach
the Individual to delevolp himself as
an active, usefu. member OF society!s!.'
DIR: Fretwell urged the educators
to lay special stress ION the need Of
physical .Ifitness-on the. us'ness, of
good health for boys and girls. He
said that there had been more llegts-
lation for health measures enacted
during the last year than there had
been in the previous history Of cdu-
cation In America. luz to the fact
that tho lack of physical fitness In
American youth had been discovered
during the war. DR.. Fretwell cnl-
phas,Sed rt the fact that teachers
and fadiate a cheerful, enthusiastic
atmosphere for their students.
The Importance of athletics for
both boys and girls was emphasized
by DR.. Fretwell, andsin endorsing the
Boy Scout movement, said that the
movement is the greatest contrinu-
ton to .edvcation that has been made
during the last generation. The Boy
Scout program inspires courage,
straightforwardness. and the founda-
for social service, in boys Wy. Fret
we'll said. u
At last nights program, which was
held I'm The Univerity Arn,ory. DR.;
Fretwcll spoke on Education Tor
Democracy n at YESTERDAY morn
ing's SESSION he discussed the riaca
Of the school liz the community. urg-
ing closer cooperation between the
school, its pupils and faculty, and
the public generally. y,
Albert Schafer, OF Washington, di-
rector Of the bureau Of school enroll
ment for the Junior Red Cross, also
spokeE on. last nights program. out.
lining tho ain and plan OF organiza-
ton. Of the Junior Red Cross.
Conference Opens.
An inters htc conference, for. the
teachers of North Dakota and North.
western Minnesota. will open this
evening at 8 O'clock in the high
school auditorium. The subject o,
sex education will be taken UP, AL
will be discussed by state and ma,
tional authorities on the subject. f
The conference program for to-
night is as follows:
Il. The Need Of Sex Education
DR.. Jeanette F. Throckmorton,. lee.
turer. OF Iowa State Board of Health
Des Moincs, Iowa.
II. The Need for the Correlation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Make. Curls o. "Ear
Muf,'' Stay Ii Place

You will be glad to learn that you can
keep your hair beautifully wavy' and
curly. BY using q perfectly harmless
liquid known IT, druggists az 8..silmer-
Inc" You need only apply a little with
a clean tooth brush just peforetdoing up
the hair, and in three hours or so you
will be most agreeably surprised with
the effect. And this effect lasts for quite
q considerable time, 30 q small bottle
goes a long way and is quite ecohomtcal
to use. Pure silmerine is really benef-
cial to the hair and there Is no greasi-
ness, sickness nor anything unpleasant
hair into strands and moisten these one
ut a time. drawing the brush down the
full length.
easy to shape.th preltiest- "ear NUNS
and easy to keep them as placed all
day. Just try It.! f2 HI ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
Resolutions /, Adopted AT Clos
ing Session This Morning;
h Teachers Pledge Support
I TosNiiss Minnie j. Nelson;
Delegates To N. E. A. APP
! pointed.

1.-THE Northe Dakota State Teachers
association, at Its closing session in
4e city auditorium this morning,
adopted resolutions expressing appre-
citation sof the work Of Miss Minnie
Tan Nelson. recently reelected as
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ron. and pledged her the united sup
nort of the association. The Smith
,Eowner' education bill, now before
congress wastapproved. in the resolu-
gems. and endorsement was given the
Junior Red Cross.
rs Several minor changes in the con-
Iitution of the association were
adopted during the morning meeting.
= n. E. A. Delegates.
Dean Joseph Kennedy OF the Uni
yersity.with u A. White. s%uperinten-
dent of the city schools at Minot, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
KILLED BY TRAIN

Fue'eth MINI, Nov. l:2.-74-Thonas
snigel, is ydars old, who lost q. leg
q ailroadsaccident yes erdaysnear
the Minnewas mine died alta hospital.
here. this morning. & ssfs
His br0thert,Leo lost his right arm
'nt.the same accident. The boys wera
found by q train crew yesterday lying
beside the: railroad track and were
rushed to q hospital here. They were
unable to tell the accident occur
red. 49, q 60 $3.50 Nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

Does the president pay rent for the
White House?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
SMOOT AND RAWLINS

That Senator Smoot was moved to de-
part from his rule not to cucumber the
Record with letters or kilograms, either
for or against the League of Nations, and
make an exception in the case of ex-Sen-
ator Joseph l.. Rawlins, was graceful
tribute to sturdy 100 per cent Ameri-
can. The presence Of the former senator
upon the stand at the Johnson meeting in
the tabernacle was noted and comment
ed upon by many of his friends and adj
mirers, but as no expression of his views
had been made public and as a majority
of leading Democrats in Utah had, up to
that time accepted the ipse dixit of the
president that the treaty must be rati-
fled without reserve there was some spec
ultiOn as to whether during the course of
Intervening an opportunity would be. af-
forded Mr. Rawlins to state his views.
That they were in entire harmony with
the spirit of the meeting seemed evident
from the frequent applause he bestowed
upon Senator Johnson's ringing utter
ances, but to those who had any doubt of
the veteran eX-senator's attitude, the in
formation from Washington will set all
doubts at rest. Senator Rawlins is moth
ing if not explicit. His letter to Senator
Reed Smoot, which was read into the Con.
gressional Record, is as follows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
GIVE CREDIT WHERE 1T
is DUE

We hear how Henry Ford has re-
duced prices on his automobiles, how
the Franklin Automobile company
has reduced prices, now silk has
come down, how rubber has come
down, how hogs have dropped and
how hundred and one other things
have dropped or are going to drop
and they all claim a great deal of
glory for helping reduce the cost OF
living.
One industry which has been saw
ing wood all the time and saying
nothing is insurance. This industry
has not increased rates over the pre-
war figure. During the war for a
short time ten per cent increase
was levied to cover extraordinary ex-
penses. This was done away with
Immediately after the war and insur-
ance has remained on a pre-war bas-
Is although expenses. taxes, wages,
rents and everything connected with
the business are still at war figures
or have been increased from month
tom onth.
A mans good points are usually
brought to light after he is dead. In
the case of insurance 1t should get a
little credit now while 1t is alive and
its record should be borne in mind
when firms like Ford are getting
pages Of publicity for reducing the
price of their products after taking
the war profit for years.
Insurance companies now face a
period Of readjustment and falling
prices when the fire fiend may fig
ure on burning his high priced stock
of goods rather than sell It at loss
thus loading the burden onto the
insurance industry unless he Is
caught. And insurance remains the
same.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
SPEAKING OF THE LEAGUE

In the solid southern state of Georgia,
Thomas E. Watson is nominated to the
senate. He is against ratification of the
treaty in any form.
In the rock ribbed Republican state of
New Hampshire, Senator Moses is renom-
mated. He is opposed to the ratification
of the treaty in any form.
In the Republican state Of Wisconsin,
Senator Lenroot is renominated. He is
reservationist.
News from the east, south and north
which helps explain why Mr. Cox is so
anxious to talk about Republican CAM
paign funds although after his visit with
the president we were assured that the
league is the paramount issue Of the cam
paign. t'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

''My dear Senator. am writing this
morning in receipt Of an urgent tele-
graphic request from the League to En-
force Peace, not that l request but that |
demand that you Immediately vote FOR
the League of Nations. OF course, know
you to be entirely capable of forming
your own Judgment as to the merits OF
this measure and that you will act ac-
cordingly; but as for myself and those
with whom l come in conflict, / WISH to
say for your information that we should
be greatly gratified if you can bring
about with your vote the defeat of this
measure so detrimental in our judgment
to the liberties and the welfare of the
American people"
1t would have been strange indeed If
this stalwart champion of Jefferscnian
democracy could have been influenced to
compromise his splendid Americanism by
demanding" that Senator Smoot surren-
der his convictions at the instigation of an
organization whose name really ought to
be changed to league to force sena-
tors" There will be none to dispute SEN
ator Smoots fine tribute to him, that he
is just as loyal an American as ever lived.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
WHERE WERE THE
REVENUE AGENTS
Cox Booze. Special Dispenses
Much Liquor During So
journ in Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City, Oct. Z. - "Where
were the Democratic administration
revenue officers when the Cox booze
special stopped In Salt Lake on Its
way to the San Francisco convention
of the Democratic party?' is a ques-
ton that is being asked frequently In
the Utah capital today
Included In the equipment of the
magnificent train which carried Gov
ernor Cox cohorts to the Pacific coast
were two baggage cars Of wet" goods
and the liquor was freely distributed
| I'm Salt Lake. Its effects were appar-
| ent in the intoxicatlon of many Salt
Lake topers, who seized on the oppor-
tunity to libate with little better
quality of booze than that which Is
supplied under the Corless regime.
Hirellngs of the Democratic candidate
served the liquor openly and generous
ly to all the faithful who came around
to pay their respects.
The Cox booze special cost
$125O00.
Where did the money come from?
Perhaps the answer Is contained in
a letter written July %, 1920, by
George T. Carroll, president Of the
New Jersey Allied Liquor interests,
with offices at $40 Broad street, New.
ark, n. J.
1.-THE nomination of Governor Cox
of Ohio for the presidency by the
Democrats is big victory for our in
terests and 1t can be attributed to a
great degree to the activity of our
trade organizations here In New Jer-
sey and throughout the nation. Gov
ernOr Cox is pronounced wet and
he can be relied upon to approve an
amendment to the volstead act. .
1t Is now up to our trade organizat ton
to stand unitedly behind the ticket of
Cox and Roosevelt and roll up such
majority as will show convincingly
that the public as well is in our favor
Are you going to help? OF course you
are"
The letter goes on to give definite
Instructions to men identified with the
liquor traffic as to how they may best
proceed In an effort to name wet"
congress and repeal or emasculate the
vOlstead act.
And yet this is the issue which Gov
ernor Cox told the people OF Utah ais
as dead as slavery"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
Children and Books.

II does the child no harm to make
the acquaintance Of books which were
not written for children. In II home
where great book that have inspired
or amused successive generations are
accessible, an actlve.mlnded child is
likely at some tine or other to get al
them II we want our children to fall
In love with the bettA' kidd OF books,
lot US provide them with opportunities
Tor meeting such books without 200
much formally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
THE BORAH CANARD

Democratic newspapers and Democrat
ic speakers and Democatic managers and
Democratic candidates, in sheer despera-
ton over the hopeless collapse of their
campaign, are now grabbing at straws.
The Borah canad is the particular
straw that they are reahing for just now.
And what is it that Senator Borah has
said or done or may do that carries COM
fort to this sorry lot? Borah is and al
ways has been pronounced individual
list. He is not and never has been team
worker He is in himself powerful man
We have very warm liking for him.
Just what he has in his mind to do in
the rest of this Presidential campaign we
do not know or pretend to know. But we
do know that even if Senator Borah were
to come straight out for Coy it would
make no difference in the result of the
November election.
Nothing save Senator Harding himself
and the direct intervention of God AL
mighty could elect Cox.-New York
Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

When Governor Cox was asked what
he thought of Chairman Whites COM
ment on the liquor issue he refused to say
anything Anybody who wants an inter-
view on the subject of the governors
views on that question had better go to
William Jennings Bryan Detroit Free
Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

Try our Classified Ad column for Results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
COUNTY GRAND JURY
REC0MVENES At CHICAGO
Joe Gedeon and Arnold ROthStcin
to Testify TOday-f'ormer Itenchcs
Windy city.
BY Associated prcss.l

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The special
Cook County baseball grand jury will
~rcconvcne tomorrow with two wiz
~ncsscs who have not yet appeared
before the jurors. scheduled TO give
testimony, which officials in the
States attorneys Office tonight said
undoubtedly would throw consider
able light OF the scandal in IN 1913
worlds series and might prove OF u
sensational character"
Joe Gcdcon. second basemaa OF the
II. Louie American League club, and
Arnold ROthstc!n, of New York, are
the men who are expected to testify.
Gedeon arr;yed today from his
a call from Ban Johnson. president
OF the American League, to give the
Jury any Information he may have.
tie was immediately taken 10 the
nome of an assistant attorney for
The State and was not allowed TO see
anyone.
II bet $500 on Cincinnati because
| had heard rumors uhat they would
%in and because l thought they had
the best team said Gedcon, but l
was not mixed up in the bribery and
lIid not act rs a 's~o-bctween' to ar
range the deal between the hall play
lers ana the gamblers, as some people
laay. | went West with Swede Ris,
berE y Chick Gandil after the
" 49, ~ thts HtNtI lOlu Hic duy-
thing about throwing the series. The
states attorneys here seem to think
know a lot, judging from the qucs-
lions they have asked me, but /
don't
Gcdeon was questioned BY Judge
charies H.. Mcdonald and Assistant
'tatr's Attorney Hartley licploglc
For nearly three hours. Judge Nc
Donald said lac would confer VITA
licdcon again tomorrow before he
vent on the stand.
The States attorneys office said
lGcdGon was not officially in Gus
tody. but was being held in pri-
would not be allowed to testify un-
III he had Signed an immunity
waiver and that he had agreed to do
his.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
SMITH AND WOLLS|EFFER
ARRANGE BATTLE ROYAL
Secure Five Negroes for Entcrtain-
mcnt Thursday Night.
Book Four Bouts.

"Zcke" Smith and Billy" wollsief-
fer are rcady To play the part OF
hosts 10 their friends who rave pat
ronizcd the wrestling matches Mt the
broadway Athletic Arena for The last
six months. Smith and Wolisicner
maze been arranging a boxing enter
tainincnt for Thursday night at the
arrangements for tagging the several
cured to enter the battle royal" and
the last negro to leave the ring Will
be declared the winner.
Four bouts Z been booked al
ready. two four-round affairs and a
s.X-round bout. 1t Is possible that
another s!N-round bout may be added
to the program later.
In selecting the contestant for the
various bouts the promoters have Sc
cured Il Richmond boy, O;;o STAPLES.
lie viii be seen in one OF the six
round noutS. bur as vet his opponent
has no.: been selected.
state laws prohibit the charging Of
admission TO boxing bouts and ad-
m!ss!on 10 the arena Will be by card
only.
Following is the tentative program:
Herbert Cole vs. Young" IIccnan,
four rounds. $500
battling" Wit, vs.. Gunner" Leon
ard. six rounds.
"r"hdy" Mill. vs.. johnny McEvoy.
four rounds.
"Riily'. woilsicncr w. Roy Mitchell,
siN ounds
1. Battle Royal-Gve negroes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
LATONlA RESULTS

First raee-elatninE: nur:e $50. to-
1Ij Poon. i2.N. $40 TO. military Gil
;G5 tsiachl. 80 40. .swce"irY Glance
Golden Chance. san bed. Billy NJoS. r..
feet Lady, John Jr.. AmauLa S..:na g.
B.nec!A and IIar!ocR,
Second rac"--clairninr Nurse. $50.
maiden 6llies: wn-year-u!ds i've and ono.
lar fur!onss-NpTth Shore .15 GirItlschb
$50: Puzzle il? MARTIN. $50 Time. 10.
iabr. ABunda Elizabeth 4. DArley Bcl
1iils Ulla T!ty. Raso!a and Gorilla
hrselEEssr.oiGs and un, on. mi, and I;
10: Wadsvrorths Last. I3 'kinED 3Z1
CO; Keep. - ISi;cheliD. 80 T!m-. 2.37 80
Also ran: Paris Maid and Alex .Jr.
pool). 3i1t. 10. 40; Minute Man. 10
tStaekl, 10. $50. kinburn. !Di collins
80. Time i:i3 IS. A'-o ran: Claymor.
Cl%iE,onviIle and lung ching
Fifth racr-clairninr pursa. SL5J: 20,
S.xteenth-Rin". jOi Uiue'J. 3 80. 200. 2.a0
belgian Queen. iG7 Trutertsj. 80. $50
General Glenn. 10 Ikingl. go Time
1:S & Also ran; war SD!rit aHd Arrow
Sixth ~race-pursc. $3.50: for miles two
Star-olds. five and one-hait fur!onEs-Pon
Era. Ills fcoIinaJ. Is. 10. Go. $50: Julia Ill
afPooIl. 40. 40: Dim pies. il5 ISorrisscy)
40. Time. l=s 20. Also ran: MiIie-sbury
Don Loriotts, cozeite. Peppery Polly. 81
carmen t.Pooll. so: 40: 40: Matinee Idol
tKinrl. go. Time, 1877. fIiso ran
Richard v. and Lucky u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26
SPIDER SCRUBS LOSE
McC uirc's Eleven Takes Game by
1-to-O Score-Foward rms>
Brings Victory.

McGuirc's University School bcstcd
University OF Richmond scrubs yes
tcrday in n football tusslc on Stad.-
um Field by e 7-to-0 count and APP
~parcntly were marching to another
touchdown near the close of the
game. the pigsking resting on the
scrubs t~cn-yard line.
y forward pass. Rcams to Mays
field. n half-minutc before the close
OF the first half. gave the town team
their victory Twice previous to
this the same pair assaycd tc work
me aerial play. but Iieams' pass
landed beyond the right end on bot,
gained ABOUT twenty-five yards and
vas executed perfectly.
Maysheid. Rcams and Wcndenburg
were the outstanding participants for
McGuire's and for the scrubs. Cook.
Atkins and Harrison played in the
iimclight.
Lineup: Observation-Disclosures. left
end; Hess. lot tackle: Leach left
guard. Rcains. rish, tackle: Mays
field. right end: Taylor, quarter back,
Weeks. full back Wcnd tmburg lef;
hall back. and Nfwtpu. right ha>l
sc"ubs-Mi,chen. lief. end: iIarri.
son, left tackle; Miller, LEFT guard
Ellyson, center: Sau,r. right guard
Bishop: rigth tackie: jtatcl!ns. righi
smn; Iiiilsman, Quarter back. Garter
Atkins. right half nacE.
substitutes for McGuires-Doweil
for cardwcii. For Scrubs-kay FOR
Miller: R~roaddus for Bishop. Il. Al
k!ns FOR Sadlsr; Southwark for Cook
Riley for Carter.
onicials-Wicker. -eicrec: Whl;,,t
umpire; p''r'"a.' head .ihcsIIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-26

Tho association was organized last
august with eighteen members, and
already the membership has jumped
TO more than 100. The officials plan
10 start a drive for 500 members at
once The organization Is composed
Sntlrcly OF amateur dog fancicrs OF
,lrEihih. and professionals are barred
from becoming members.
inncrs Awarded Trophies.
~iiahuSoinc silver trophies wcr.
nrcsentcd 10 the winners following
thc trlaiS !cstcrday In add..ion to
u EoId medal. The trophies arc NJ
pIopcIty OF the association and will
%" retained by yesterdays winner
uhtii heNt year when they Will be-
COMPETED Tor agair. The owner
winning IN. trophy three Years viii.
hhEc possession OF /. j.ci mancntt,
r!iEer meials were 1~frErn,,d To see
"hd,p!acc dogs, and bronze ncdni5
Z" IN" CANNES finishing third.
results OF the triaiS follow:
lD'rby.-AppicJack Special, ro!ntc,
owned by Dr. +. V. clarke. Fred
eticAsburg. Va. FIRST: Marse ,Jack's
Toy. %scitcr. owned by Mrs. JOseuI
II. Crcnshaw. second: Eugene NJ
Juno. setter, owned by r. ID. Adam.
All-Age Stake -Matthews. Mt,
owned by g. -. Carmichaci, Fred
cricksburg, Va nrst: Shopgirl. nc,
ter. owned by Joseph II. Crcnshav
second: Danstonc. Mead. sctte,
owned by 4. D.. Adamson. third.