davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11
AGED MAN DIES.

Tom Duffy. aged so, 1888 Lincoln
street, died Monday at 10:30 o'clock,
at the st. Joseph's hospital, two
hours after he had been taken there
in an ambulance. He was the hus-
band of Huel1a Duffy, father of
Michael A., Wilder and Hugh Thomas
Duffy. Funeral arrangements have
not beefH completed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11
Poison Tablets
Taken By Mistake
May Prove Fatal

Thinking they were aspirin tab
lets, which she intended to take for
a headache. Miss Elsie Billings, 2l,
s9s Poplar avenue, swallowed five
bichloride OF mercury tablets at her
home late Sunday night Reports
from General hospital. where she
was taken. are that Miss Billings has
but a slight chance for recovery. Miss
Billings said the act was entirely
unintentional.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11
DECLINES TO REVIEW
ARKANSAS RIOT CASES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Convic-
ton of Frank Moore and five other
negroes who have been sentenced to
death for participation in a race riot
In Phillips county. Ark. last October
will stand as aresult Of the refusal
today Of the supreme court TO re-
view their cases
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11
RUNAWAY BOYS SOUGHT.

Police are looking for two youths
from their homes in Louisville, Ky,
to join the Ringing Brothers Bar
mum Bailey circus. here last week.
Thev are Marion Kohl. Is. and Ed
gar Crist. 15.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11
Weather Is Clear
For Sixth Game

CLEVELAND. Oct. 11.--Clear,
warm and no sign of rain was
the prediction of the weather buy|
reau for this afternoons world
series game, II was cool and
hazy. but the weather fofecaster
said the temperature would rise
by game time this afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11
Former SLdUe Of
; Jeff DdUiS Dies

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Oct. IL
w. H. Hall. negro, "a years Of age,
who died recently at the home OF
his son, W. II. Hall, Jr., at Mos
COW, was born a slave at Davis.
Miss, and belonged to the late
President Jeff Davis .of the Con-
federate states. Han has lived
near Pine Bluff since 1884.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11
HORSE THEFT REPORTED

= The first horse theft case In Mem
phis in over year was reported
Sunday A black horse and red bug
gy property of the Southern Stables,
Is reported stolen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11
MINE STRIKERS RETURN.

TULSA, Okla, Oct. If.-Fifty miners
at the Hickory coal mines east OF here
who failed to show. up for work last
Friday morning returned to the mines
today, pending adjustment Of the wage
question
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11

DEFEAT DODGERS.
FOR Third TINE
In SUCCESSION

LEAGUE PARK, Oct 1.-THE Cleveland Indians defeated
the BROOKLYN Dodgers today for the third @ succession and
increased their lead in for the baseball championship
Of the world The American leaguers have four victories
70 their credit against two the National eagners.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11
sIS ;ISElERg
Tyenty.four hours to noon Oct. IL:

Sun sets today, 5:3l pm, rises to-
morrow, 604 am. Moon sets 5:l7 to-
night. Precipitation none.
Tennessee-Fair; warmer
Mississippi-Fair; warmer.
Arkansas-Fair; warmer.
Alabama-Fair.
Kentucky-Fair.
Louisiana--Fair.
Oklahoma-fair.
North and South Carolina, Georgia
and F1orlda-Fair.
East Texas--Cloudy. "A
West Texas-Fatr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11

Score by innings:
i2s45 s-R.
Brooklyn 0 100000 o
Cleveland OOOOOIOO 0 1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11
MGcSWiney Passes
Fairly Good Night

LONDON, Oct. H. Terence
,MacSwiney passed a fairly good
night at Brixton prison. accord
ing to a bulletin issued today by
Z the. Irish Self Determination
league. His condition was said
to be virtually the same as yes
terday. This is the sixtieth day
of the lord mayors hunger strike.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11
Weather Forecast

Fair, with slightly
rising temperature, is
forecast.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11

CONTINUED on page ., thlrd column,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-11

CONTINUED on page ., first column
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-18
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
SEES BUSY DAYS

Book c.rcl'a48r. rsal'rs ron s.
tr0aase ana e.aa meetings ia gh
hsau'ifal ciuh rau af ths Carse
libsars have 4s Fs@ ta q s
deer Sine, the ur-t rs tha year
dar'as ih msarh % january mon.
hooks waEe taksa ,rom sh- Nhr
thar aar u ANS an.h she
eiEhi sears sat Fetgla-y Shove th
sssns lae-4s uh.le N4rta gsaris
81 double 'he aamefr The many
magazines ana ns ers .a ihe aisa.alt
IS situated periodicals. rv1uls ateas
arpeai g. ihe reaiaz 1hH
VITA the Organization of she ie
rh sa club several weeks asa tiu,av
has a.i4.8ed ar9saer star hef eaf-
tessi DeoNr The ueiahAr soc.eg
is uA'iluai orsariratioa vAIeh F.
gaining el .t'y -hroaEAoa. the cnrre
nat tct oklahoma has serenity five
chapters crn cse3 8, hundreds 40 rhe
mosi Intellectual art progressive vo-
men ot the states Newkirk las one
oi the strongest chapters co. i,s size
haiing sixty uemhsg Sapata has
two chapters and pswhuska c.lh
IS taking active stegs ia ohiA.rin-
3 lihrAsy Cor their cl.y A. rreser
Gutarie's ch4pte known gs the Aloha
peipaian. meets fWice each uor-h.
these meetings to D. held on each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-18
Be THANKFUL
YOU CAN SMELL
This English Women Writer Went
Through Life Keenly Re
GREETING Her Lack Of
That Sense

DID .t efar occur - yoI 10 he raic-
f,i far TIE sense u snieilf prahahly
uai. ana 81, those vho haze been te-
pgyc,i n ll have felt sle.g loss Secuis
Harriet Mariiaesa- shs fsnoss Ens
fish writer. lacked ghe seuSe q sryll
and conSsau. utiy The sense - taste.
which teptais "a snseiL oace and
.niy crf. >i,- fa>fe'l In an the lrtfn'
sfg ~ fstvf q si'ee ~ ,es q mti.
rua TIE sense caaie 70 her su'i'icniy
ard she iiau-tl and hclsSl II tAi
eane go >sy
10 un, -e.n- ont a. -reat dinner
ttaf niShi. siss said whea TELLING ct
r sre fasfo. .srf 7 ieokei forward
f -oeat sa-erie>s % The daintle7
uat ] Aase w.eil he sct before me.
llen >hsaid saiay prasticlns my urA-
iaatl seuse 20 iasie
l;gr atas. ihe seu~e Of taste d'sap-
f.a-gl a. siideniy as II had clle.
a1 nessr rtguFuri ani she wsst
rtraash ufe remembering fisss fas'e
~ n 4 mliicu as oue x her Acen-
sst ioFs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-18
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

IL yct-r siin is yeiio<-cc-oiexicn
nalr1 -tourue cuate1-77pc.i.e noor-
yusi have Z bad tzSte n yct-r rsou,h--
iry. no-eood teeLrg--yoc ShoGii
.tzie OiTve Tabiets.
u Edwz--s' O.ive Tablcts-a suh-
stir1tc ior c1lcr,sl--were prepared hy
IT. Edzz-5s after II years Of study
Dr.Edzz-1s' Ozyr 7 Tzblefs zrca purely
sz-etzhiecrr.pocrtlrxedNithoLveoli
No1 VII krcT t1e-1 y thelr ohve c0ir.
Tohave : c,car. rlai- sl1I-i. hrlrtI. eyes.
rn nrrnrics. a seck1x of bug zn-y hkc
chiichcpf daYs yOu u1usf getatthcCacs
u Edxards' O1Te Tabie,s zcf %
fle l,cr and buaVels hke czlCncl-yg.
hzrc no czngerous after esfer
They start The tiie ard oVtrcurne en-
s.I1ztfr- Aisl1crs Of huOfs zre sod
srrrz.ly u i0C ard - Take ore Or
ssor.rt-iT s-i lcce thepsezslny resu.tS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-18
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
says We Nus Keep Feet Dr..
Ayo;d Exposure znc
Eat hess Meat

Stsv "a ir tl-za Ero--f. AVOID ex-
e1s--c. k-fo fc.t -. ezt less ucst.
irrrN irss of rsrcr Ard 1h1rc al t1x1
s7ooafrf 81 salts ocrasi1na.iy 70 kssp
ioar uric scif
Rhcu-zasra 3 cs-se3 ~ roiscncus
nxr-. Cz-icd rrlc 7c5. rr.rh 6 GER
a;cd n ths bo~sis ard ztzortsd Irto
re Nod I, IS tie fruetsca 81 tH-
ssz-tys . fi.er tAs ard fron thr
bi1ci ard cast 3; or n TIC u-f-s- L-c
rorcs CT tie ssu1 s-e ziso . uss-s g
frerir< th< Mod Ct It's ir-ru-stT. In
3z-1 And cki-F. cod wea-1e- tx s-<m
r1-es are cfoseI. thus fcrci~x tie KID
Eess % 6 to-Hie vo-x. tt-y tc-1-le
uez< ard s1uzrst ard fad b esir-t- 1-t
tAss urSc zcs1 Ehich ker-s zc--r1istl--
ard tf-r-fztsr~ tnrt-rt tez sgstr-a.
evertuaiiy scrtir-z u Ire 51rts ard
zz-ssrirs cz1sirE stI@ress screress ard
pzi1 cslis4 rheE-ztik1--
At the trst SaiuEe 81 rzu---is-1
ct iron z1v phzrEzcy atsssi f--
czrces ct yz1 Saiis. r1t srtc-f-l
= a elzzs e watsr zrt DIRK tcfo-1
f-ezkfast czrh rorri-r fo- a seek Z IS
: sad 70 elI-7snzfc tx ard = st1-n-
iz-sur TIE kItness - 11r-zI a--icr,
tasss rsltsrg ths fioo1 cf these snru7-
iszes
Jzd Sz-ss i irexpe1szzc. kz--ssss z7t
5 nzfe frcz t1e zcsd Of Erzees ard
i<no1 luce ccrafsned Niih lz4h57 and
5 used wlsh excellent resuirs = tho1-
szads Of fosks sh0 zrc sehle-x g rhc1-
Hz-isn- hers yoo kzse 1iszs1---
eEerrcSezz 1rhss-zzfe- 6rz1. zhsk1iz
sse-cones uri< zrid ard IS b<neHclzl
- soaT ksslasys - u<lL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-18
LONDON CROWDED
M1Tn srunENys

f.ondoa. NArsA IS London i over
~roxded wfh StadenFs fresa al
paris "a ghe norIi saa thelr e0spw-
saodstion IS x4asinr saagA r&sssnA q
asalns u responsib.e quarters
In the - colleges af14ehed 90 he
IusYersify II f.ondnn. are seme -e.-
&c ~ssdsnt ASnleaea and see.dcs
tkese are eetwesa seoee and 50 eve
Gas schalsrs.
The foTeEea eieneni has inereaSrt
enormously since The var. p4F+sca
ilrsy for he eREiueeFinx and S<.eal :
* sarr.<nia Hundreds u iresA ap,
ns.sAfions are tuvnea awsy every
naaih A eeal committee has been
aqsoirttt Is the university to infes-
fsgate Tie qGeSiloa q h0iclS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-18

j va fo- r 80 grf-sss --lrer-
t,cs c- sfer7 kEse7 ttztr.nsss cr1-a
rew civ. vrI --chgH Hr r-1 r1z cs- xs
t1ss .E1se he-r--,s-e ecE-r svru1.
rkek s szsly rreaarrl g fsr
Eisa-eS
ts- frc- srv f-ss - en-fs e
lrex- n s rsa fnl ha7r4 1n1
81 tee 1a<tse ~lta svrl~. u.a- errer
Tar eTarultftl s1-s- svfue -t
rgrls-ses- hc-sr- & rs-r SYM - T.
<re fse re- fat e-. e
rrsi.r- setter rcv-t sv-1v t7er vcs cgsllE
h1v r<zl~-n.ste gat 1srFe smeS the
rseneT- Tastes szaskns sEl never
1sss ps-sx ana SFrns vrsrtrsts - zstx
r. ar - cxess q s corzA azi -'f-s
sire. i--ed,4se aefiki. i Ae1eezs the
Tleru sterS t1e zastv thross tiS'e
81 Aesss Ire -eEe srrits insl rsesErsnss
- Csstsv 1rt s4ss-s tA,- Z = really
<stczisfiaz
4 6v's 1sr rii1 nsatHr osrsro-se th-
r-s1ir1rT cae-a zni ta- arerz45ss< srdsrr
AarF~-ste~. 1ei ctarras4l estAm4. there
= rr. ee--ar
Pirfx : = n-.. rai1ia ~ s>.z-seasrste-E
eeznxur1 * zensf.sss <.rE1s ree sx-
tf1Ft- 1rsI hss hfE1 a~eli ftr szzera suns
<o 1Feak ~ sexe-f esr-A<
To aeAs1 <aTssaa straenf ~ yuar
ffF-e7-t frs~ -Sft s1zs4- - Psa<x via
1Ell flr=rtiau< and Iost tee-t anv-
<ffnx el-e Gzar~afeei l. zfre atrsiaee
s1tisfzttis- c. acasv prpE2tsE re-
fara~d 7he Pin~x Ca. y W1yae,
Isl =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-18

~My seten;lrr hAh..s have recsssi-
tatet the use % an occasional iaxG-
tive. have tried MANY hlf found
nothing better than Chamberlain 3
Tst,ess. writes George +. nEuieis,
Ha-e&ics ~ NT lrsaieas = pro-
prlatar ~ she .gv~lv ck srn one ct
tHe mode. So,t}s af New E1s'1rG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-18
pusliN EssoRrlsa LIONS

n4tlin Narch 81 ngblln is nou
exp0-t.rs L01s % Socth Asrtea TIE
D1siia ZOO has a famous Ha1 hol &
where The an uss> have been sue-
ceS sflIly bred Is has been abe to
supply isors O1 demand 70 osher roos
iu ne United siaedou bur tlls IS
TIE arsi iile AZ erter has oe,1 ~
esissd from AREA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-18

\ new Chicago n1pcr annoart s
thai % Is s9ing 10 pubilsh NJ crime
Or seaatal Wonf Is srirt any lo,si
news zt Alt-LAnsing state Jourral
Political parties are looking tor a
aoaskld paramount issue - Toledo
Blade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-18

TIVE rxEAfi4r go4efna.eat Is bUiid.
ilg So shlps with q deatetishl lor-
sage ot 81 aae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-18

tnlted STATES capital risced IN Ca
naaa ID 1858 ioialsa saeo oee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
REV. AMBROSE GAVE
POWERFUL D R
ON AMERICANISM

Using as his text HE that is not for
me is against me-" Rev. F. Halsey
Ambrose of the Presbyterian church
came out with a strong sermon on
Americanism using for the title Of his
sermon For or Against"
Rev. Ambrose declared that there
could be no riding Of the fence in
connection with loyalty following the
idea h a a man is a full and loyal
American or he il no American at
all and that there is no halfway
possibilities.
In citing instances Of the un-
A~mericanism Of men who pose to be
Americans the pastor in referring to
a certain court Of this state declared
that some of the decisions passed
down by that court gave indication
that the members were either backed
by. money or were full of Squirrel
whiskey and due to the scarcitytof the
latter there was but one conclusion
to be reached.
Rev. Ambtose's sermon was not
confined locally but took in American
Ism phases from all parts OF the
country. The full import Of the. ser
mon is summed up in his few words:
I'VE are. Or we ate not Americana.
a man ts either for q thing or he Is
against It." ttf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
MONT. FARMER F.
Y0P1lMlS7lc
State Field Agent in City
Says Conditions Are
Good.

Montana farmers are rather opti-
mistic Yer prospects for a good crop
and stock season next year according
to r. f. Beier of Missoula, state field
agent for the United States bureau
of crop estimates who is in the city
today visiting A. J. Surratt, North
Dakota field agent, on his way to the
Twin Cities.
Movement of stock in Montana is
favorable according to Mr.. Beier, and
the recent warm weather has done
much to better stock conditions
throughout the state. Hay is being
shipped from the Dakotas and Wash
ington. ~
Mr.. Beier states that there is more
moisture in Montana this year and
that farmers, particularly in the
northern counties are showing a par
TALLY to spring rather than winter
wheat.
Farmers Of the state are optimistic
regarding crop prospects for several
reasons, according to the agent. Mon
ltana farmers calculate hat with in
creased moisture and several indica-
tions of favorable conditions, together
with the fact that the poor results
Of the last two or three years, it is
reasonable to expect a successful sea-
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
Abe Goldstein Loses
Second Leg In Operation
AT Local Hospital Today

Abe Goldstein, TO Belmont avenue
underwent an operation this morning
at a local hospital and his second leg
was amputated. Infections which set
in after the first operation which he
underwent some three years ago are
given as the cause for the operation
today.
MI. Goldstein was first troubled
with .blood-poisoning about three
al ago and in an effort to check
the disease he had one of his toes TAX
Ell off. The disease continued to
spread and later the leg was taken
off just below the knee. The opera
ton today is reported to have beer
successful, and Mr.. Goldstein is rest
ing as easily as could be expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
SCHOOL IS
OCCUPIED BY
STUDENTS M! 4! TODAY
l HWY 81 Class Rooms and
Study Rooms Ready For
Service This Morning.

80 SGgFtAsk-fiEs 100 ss3ss.A .HtE.N gNH -s .N=.. ~
1 With practically no Interference
,ith the regular course Of work in
he high. school o grade depart
GentssEtheS entire body of high school
8tudents were moved this morning in
~ the&new school building, and the
evehth and eighth grades took their
.lacesS in the old building formerly
occupied by the advanced classes.
Theenew school was in; good order
Who consider themselves particularly
ortunate in being he. first to occupy
he splendid building. The general
appearance of the interior of the
.uilding as well as the exterior is one
II which any city might well be
,roud. The spacious corridors run
ting through the center of the build
ng on each floor give ample room for
no passage Of classes to and from
he various class rooms and study
ooms which are located on each side
II the corridors.
Ample Glass Room.
About thirty class rooms, each
With a seating capacity Of from twen-
y-fve to thirty students besides sew
.ral large study rooms afford sufii-
.ient seating space for the student
,ody and will meet any considerable
growth in the high school attendance.
Laboratories and the oomS OF the
expression and music department are
located on the third floor. and the
sther two floors are given over to the
remaining classes of the four years
Throughout the entire building de-
tails have been worked out to make
t one Of the most modern and thor
,ughly equipped schools in the state.
At the present time there yet remains
tome furniture to be installed. but on
he whole the equipment is complete
ind no delay will be caused in the
orogress of the work.
Formal Opening Later.
superintendent w. c.. Stebbins to-
lay expressed himself we'll satisfied
with the new building and it is be-
iieved that with plenty of room and
he best of equipment for the stu
ients the high school will make rapid
strides in progress and enrolment.
The seventh and eighth grades
we're installed in the old high school
building this morning, which will re-
move a large number of children
from the overcrowded ward schools
IN the city, and will make conditions
throughout the schools in the city
more desirable. The formal opening
Of the new bullying, when the public
will be invited to inspect the school,
will take place. as soon as the details
Of equipment are complete it was said
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
HEALTH BOARD
MEETING TODAY
Venereal Clinic Will Be rs.
tablished in About Two
Weeks. ~,

Matters Of routine business took up
most Of the time OF the health board
in regular session this morning. The
only matter of particular interest was
that Of the venereal clinic which, ac-
cording to s. Claman, city health OFF,
Ger, will be opened in the city hall in
about two weeks. I,
The proposed clinic will be main
tanned by the United States Public
Health service and 1t is directly in
line with urging Of the government
that such clinics be established in
order to handle such matters
throughout the country. The govern
ment will provide physicians and
medicine for the clinic and the city
will furnish offices. equipment and
maintenance.
The service will be free to any APP
plying for treatment. Methods OF
treatment must be those approved by
the U. s.. Public Health service and
treatment is to be conducted under
direction of the service. Physicians
will be required to give treatment as
prescribed by the service.
The clinic will be located on the
lower floor Of the city hall. The city
nurse and social service commits
sioner's Offices formerly occupying
these rooms have moved to the Sec
ond floor Of the municipal building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
University Professor
/ Returns From South

Prof. T.. P. Dove Of the department
of geology of the state university re-
turned Sunday evening from an ex-
tended professional trip to points in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
Curriers' Will Meet
In Duluth Jan. 10

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 5.-With tro-
phies and prizes valued at $500 II
is announced today, the twenty-sev-
enth annual bonspiel of the North
western Curling association will be
formally opened here Monday, Janu-
airy 49,, and run one week. Eleven
major events have been framed and
these will be, placed on nineteen
sheets of ice.
The entry list, which will include
Kinks. from a. far west as Butte,
Mont. as far east as Grand Rapids,
Mich, as far north as Winnipeg and
from Wausaw and Rhinelander in
Wisconsin, will close on January II.
Minneapolis and st. Paul will send
several Kinks, as will Superior, West
Duluth. Hibbing, Eveleth, Virginia,
Gilbert and points in North Dakota
including Grand Forks and Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
Geo. Benton Is Named
Manager OF Dyckman
Hotel In MinneapoG.

George r. Benton. who has been
manager Of the Hotel Dacotah for six
months, leaves tonight for Mime
apolis, where he will take charge of
the Dycknan hotel.
Mr.. Benton's new position came to
him unsolicited. 1t is a big advance
in his work, an advance that J.. D.
Bacon, proprietor of the Hotel Da-
cctah, would not impede. During his
six months here, Mr.. Benton has
done unusually good work, and has
dane much to keep up the standards
of the Dacotah. His new position is
much more important and more
lucrative. and will give him greater
opportunities to display his abilities
as a manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
CONVENTION TO
OPEN TUESDAY
Missions Society Sessions
Will Continue Through
Week.

- .."
The Lutheran Bible School China
Mission society will open it's annual
convention i n this city Tuesday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock at the auditorium
of the Lutheran bible school. All
sessions of the convention will be held
in the Lutheran auditorium.
The complete program of the con-
ventiOn which will last through Sun
day follows:
Tuesday.
1880 a. m.-Opening address by
Rev. l.. Stalsbroten. Mayville, N. D.
2:30 p. m.-Introduction Of biblical
theme for discussion by Evangelist
G. Andenes, Chicago.
Wednesday.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional hour.
9 a. m.-Biblical discourse by Prof.
E. M. Strom, Grand Forks.
1880 a. m.-Lecture by Rev. John
Resnick, Minneapolis.
$3.50 D. m.-Discussion.
Thursday.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional hour.
9 a m.-Discourse by Rev, M. Slet-
ia, Cooperstown. N. u.
1880 a. m.-Lecture on missions
by Missionary M. Werdahl, from
China
$3.50 D.. m.-Discussion.
Friday.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional hour.
8 a. m.-Discourse by Rev. G.
Stenoien. Fergus Falls, MINI.
2:30 y. m.-Lecture by Prof. e. M.
Broen, Grand Forks.
Saturday.
$3.50 a. m.-Business meeting.
1880 a, Mcclure by Prof. E. M.
Broen. .
2:30 p. m.-Addresses by several
speakers.
Sunday.
1880 a. m.-Sermon by Rev. John
Resnick. ,
$3.50 p. m.-Address by Evangelist
o. M. Anderson.
There will also be evanSe1istic
meetings every evening at 1880 con-
Quoted by Evangelist o. M. Anderson
from M~inneano1iS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
Wesley Conservatory
Studios Open Today

The Junior department Of Wesley
College conservatory opened :0n
schedule this morning and regtstrar
tion Tor the new year is heavy Teach.
.erss Of this department who h~aye7sheen
away for the holidays, have returned
and the. classes In this department, al
% which are in piano, were resumed.
The Senior department includtnn
lasse tn voice, piano. violin and az.
gan wiHHopen Tuesday morning, jan.
9 !. with the opening of the sta3s
uniyefsity The faculty expects it0
present isome very good recitaas 81
~ comlng year q - the senr0tI.
msarse.ts unusually large. sorse{hixs
- 600 e music g expectsd.f AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
Little Damage Caused
By Two Small Blazes

Attorney and Mrs. Martin Haugen
who returned Saturday night from
their honeymoon. were given q
warm" reception at their home, AS
Chestnut street, this morning at 9:1O
o'clock when a fire was caused by hot
air pipes. About $500 damage re-
suited.
The fire department was called ia
the residence of John Anderson, 7O1
Third venue. at 10:15 o'clock Sunday
when a chimney fire was
started. The blaze had not had much
time to spread and damage caused
was slight =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

Texas. where he examined the prop
critics of the Texacota Oil and REIN
ing company for the state securities
commission.
Prof. Dove reports ;, that northern
Texas is enjoying an oil boom of
enormous proportions, \ based on the
discovery ofl oil in several counties
Of the state in the last two years.
Men and materials are at a premium
to take care of new Developments
(. Mrs. Dove and friends accompanied