davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
upon international justice and must
provide methods which shall maintain

upon international justice and must
provide methods which shall maintain
the rule of public right by the devel-
opment of law and the decision of
impartial courts, and which shall Sc
cure instant M general International
conference whenever peace shall be
threatened by political action, so that
the nations pledged to do and insist
upon what is just and fair may exer-
else their influence and power for. the
prevention of war;
"Mr. Harding said in his speech Of
August 1913:
international relationship. One is an
great powers. Sc The other
type is a society Of free nations, or
an association Of free nations, or a
league Of free nations, animated by
considerations Of right and justice in
stead of might and self-interest, and
not merely proclaimed an agency in
pursuit of peace, but SO organized and
tual attainment of peace a reasonable
possibility. Such an association I ia
vor with all my heart. and I would
make no fine distinction as to whom
credit is due. One need not care
what it is called. Let 1t be an asso-
citation. a society or a league, or what
not, our is solely withs the
substance. not the form thereof.
Harding Reaffirmed Declaration.
"Mr. Harding has since repeatedly
reaffirmed the declaration of this
speech, in the most positive terms.
1.-THE question, accordingly, is not
is whether certain provisions I'm the
proposed league agreement shall be
accepted unchanged or shall be
changed.
The contest is not about the prin-
ciple of a League Of Nations, but it
is about the method Of most effectively
applying that principle to preserve
peace. r.
IF the proposed changes in the
Paris agreement were captious or
without substantial grounds, one
might question the sincerity of their
advocates. This, however. is not the
case.
THE principal change proposed
concerns Article Ten of the League
covenant as negotiated at Paris. Mr..
Wilson declares this to be the heart
of the League and the chief controv:s
'ersy is about this.
article Ten provides that the ma
tons agreeing to the treaty shall:
Preserve as against external ag-
gression h territorial integrity and
existing political independence Of all
members of the League.
Obligation Binds All Nations
This is an obligation of the most
vital importance and it certainly binds
every nation entering into it to 60
to war whenever was may be necessary
to preserve the territorial integrity or
political independence OF any member
Of the League against external ag-
gression.
ut is idle to say that congress-. has
power to refuse to authorize such a
war. for whenever the treaty calls for
war a refusal by congress to pasa@the
necessary resolution would be q ref6s&l
by our government to keep the ohiig1-
ton OF TIN treaty. The alternative
would be war ora breach OF the
solemnH pledged faith OF the United
States
I've cannot regard such o provisi0n
As necessary n useful for q League 70
preserve peace.
I'VE have reached@sthe conclusion
that the tru U to bring America
into an effective League to preserve
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
POSTCARD DELIVERED
SEVENTEEN. YEARS
AFTER BEING MAILED

New York, Oct l5.--A postcard
mailed 17.yearssa was delivered re-
Gently 10 milessfrom the place where
it was dropped ina letter box. The
man who sent Il received IT having
acquired the position formerly held
by the original addtessee.
Frank OsKeefe, the sender, was sur-
veying the Harlem river In September,
1903. for the department OF docks,
One evening he sent the c~arissgrepDrt-s
ing his work. to the superintendent.
promotions. became superintendent OF
docks. When the pOstcard ended ffs,
prolonged travels soverAlsdAys ago Il
i've tn him ia 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
81 PROMINENT .
MEN SUPPORT
=. SEN. HARDING
Declares Republicans Are
Bound by Good Faith to
Follow Best Policy.

New York. Oct. 15.-A statement
explaining the positions in the presi-
Dental campaign Of 81 prominent
men who have advocated some form
of international agreement was issued
over their signatures here last nigh,,
and announced they would support
Senator Harding, the Republican
nominee.
E!ihu Root, Herbert Hoover, Geo.
w, Wickersham. Henry L. Stimson.
A. Lawrence Lowell, Henry W.''Taft
and Charles +. Hughes were among
the signers of the statement, which
follows:
The undersigned. who desire that
sthe United States shall do her full
civilized nations to prevent war, have
earnestly, considered how mo may
contribute most effectively to that end
by u votes in the coming election.
THE question between the candi-
dates is not whether our y country
shall join in such an association. 1t
is 5whether we shall join under an
vision negotiated by President Wilson
att Paris. or under an agreement
which omits or modifies some of those
provisions which are very objection
able to great numbers of American
people.
Could Not Approve 1t In 1919.
1.-THE paper signed by 80 Republic
an senators in March, -919. before
the League covenant was adopted at
Paris, advised the president hat the
signers could not approve a treaty in
the form then proposed, although it
was their sincere desire that the ma
tions of the world should unite to pro-
mote peace and general disarma-
ment.'
IA majority of the senate voted to
ratify the League agreement with
notifications which there is good ev-
sidence to show would have been ac-
cepted by the other nations. But
Mr.. Wilson refused to accept these
notifications, and insisted upon the
agreement absolutely unchanged. and
Democratic senator's sufficient in
number to defeat the treaty as modi-
fled followed Mr.. Wilson by. voting
against ratification.
THAT is substantially the difference
between the parties now. The Demo-
cratic platform and candidate stand
unqualifiedly for the agreement nego-
tiAted Al Paris without substantive
modification.
Republican Platform Stand.
"On the other hand. the Republican
platform says: The Republican party
stands for agreement non the ma
htions to preserve the peace OF The
world. We believe that such an inter
national association must be based
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
NEW PASTOR FOR
ST. MARKS CHURCH
-- ARRIVES IN-ClTY

Rev. Ernest o. Armbruster has ar
rived in the city . take up his duties
as pastor of ST. Marks Lutheran
church. He will preach his first SER
mon in the local church at the serv-
ices Sunday morning.
Mr.. Armbruster m to Grand
Forks from Dickinson. n. D., where
he had charge of a Lutheran church
during the last three years. For the
present he will make his home at the
Y. NJ. G. A..
The new pastor succeeds Rev. ]. r.
Forester, who resigned as pastor some
two months ago. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
BURTNESS SPEAKS
! j I'm CAVALIER TODAY

o. b. Burtness, Republican candi-
date for congressman from, the First
district, invaded Cavalier county to-
day. During the last two days he
spoke'in Towner and Ramsey counties
and held very successful meetings ~
At / o'clock this afternoon he spoke
at Sarles and at 4 o'clock at Clyde.
Tonight he speaks at Munich.
His schedule for tomorrow is:
Wales. g p. M: Langdon.t8 p. M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
ONE ARM ENOUGH.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. i5.-Roberts Al
lison. a one-er1ned athlete from Black
burn college. Carbondale, Ill, y sorte
~ the 90 candidates forth freshmSh
eleven at Washington university thin
year. making his bid for n place n
the hack field.
Allison. Who Host his arm while
working In q steel mill at Pittsburgh.
Pa, played two with tire
Blackburn football team. and caps
tanned both football and baseball
teams there. He Is . law student.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
REHABILITATION
OF INDUSTRIES
IS DISCUSSED

rehabilitation was discussed today at
the conference which is being held
here between the federal board for
vocational education and representa-
tives of the various state vocational
training boards. sna -
The training of disabled civilians Is
anew phase of the work conducted by
the federal board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
WHEAT MAKES ADVANCE.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Wheat made a
big advance in price today after news
became pub1ic President Wilson Rad
asked Governor Allen of Kansas for
information. which might indicate
that the recent big fall in the value
of wheat was due to any artificial
cause December delivery up 13 10
Is Ia cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
MAY PLEA.

Chicago, Oct. ILLUMINATION by at
torneys for Carl O. Wanderer that a
confession of the murder of his wife
! H. fsctsa %frdSaHrse aefn1 AR ann, Uee of3S er
by third degree methods caused the
belief today that Wanderer would
abandon a pre-supposed insanity plea
and would deny that he shot to death
his wife and the unidentified tramp
during a faxed holdup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

SU1lluAlbSSs
f. ]. Bakken. Whitman :. $500
Mrs. H. +. Baumann ........ 1900
j. I. Ellenson, Sarles ....... 500
Elsie Enger. Churchs Ferry ... 14OO
Mrs. A. e. Halvorson, F. River 2O.10O
A. Hentges, Michigan ....... 1900
Lottie Hangar, Hapden ...... 2100
Lucille .Konze Langdon ...... $500
Gertrude King ............ 6An0
NJ. Knaus, Gallo ............ $500
Lucille L%aFrance, Dunseith :. 1900
II. J. Moore. Drayton ........ 1900
Mable Nelson, Walhalla ...... 500
Harold Naa, Northwood $1,000. 10000
Mrs. l.. Reiton. Dahlen ..... 1220O
H. M. S~chneeweis. d. Lake 90. 500
Mrs. P. P. Smith, st. John $50. 1000
Lillian Stovern, Mcintosh, MINI 1000
Laura Strand Fosston MINI. .. 1900
Doris Tennyson. Mayville go. 1900
Goldie Shaw, Cando ......... $500
J. Il. Timian, Crystal .~...... 400
Zelma Wilson, Hansboro ..... 2400
X. r. Zirkle. Westhope ...... 1400
Mrs. J.. P. Ness. Park River .. 400
Myrtle Borland. Bottineau .:.. 1890
T.. 7. Bazali, Orr. .......... 200
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Close Race
For Prizes ,
IsExpected'

very close race is looked for In
The Herald's Pure Bred Live Stock
Campaign. Several candidates are
working energetically and are getting
results. They realize that
there is -oply one month Of the cam
raign left after today, and are using
spare time to advantage.
Those candidates who are not ac-
lively working will lose their oppor-
tunity of getting one of the grand
prizes if they do not get into the
game at once. )
Candidates are urged to remind
prospective subscribers that the Her
aid is the only North. Dakota news
PAPER carrying the twenty-four hour
leased service Of the Associated Press.
That 1t gets Nthe news to the general
public twelve hours before competing
metropolitan dailies. That the Her
aid has the best features>to be ob-
good editorials. accurate mar
ket reports, sporting news with pep
and an exclusive northwest news SER
vice. It's page for women is UNI
eQualled in the state. =
Work early and late from now un-
til the CLOSING hours of the cam
tpaiSh. The work you do will be the
,dechltrrg factor in determining
whether you win a grand prize or not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Shoe Prices Now Reduced
Rand Bros. Shoe Store

Honest, straightforward merchandising has always been our
pride. Statesmen out today taking spring orders are quoting prices
ly. We have, as YOU know, the largest stock Of Mems, Wonen's
and Children's shoes in the state of North Dakota and we could if
we so desired continue our present values until the spring footwear
is delivered. BUT-ino our endeavor to do our part in the bringing
of shoe prices to lower levels-we now offer all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

Herald want Ads Bring Rssalta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Republican Platform. Stand.

ron the other hand. the Republican
platform says: The Republican party
stands for agreement among the ma
htions to preserve the peace OF The
world. We believe that such an inter
national association must be based
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

and James o'Dowd Clancy
Twas that way thought.
mesilf, at first Halloran says.
with big sigh, until l got to
be a lettuce-eater. The faults
wild these tropics. They rejuices
a mans system. 'Tis a land. as
the poet says, Where II always
seems to be- after dinner" l
does my work and smokes me
pipe and sleeps. There's little
else in life. anyway. Yell get
that way yersiIf. mighty soon.
Don't be harborin' any senti-
ments at all. Clancy
~ can't help it, says l: I'm
full of 'em. enlisted in the
revolutionary army of this dark
country in good faith to fight
Tor its liberty. honors and silver
candlesticks; instead of which |
am set to amputatin' its scenery
and grubbin its roots. 'Tis the
general man will have to pay
for it
Two months I worked on that
railroad before l found a chance
to get away. One day a gang
of us was sent back to the end
Of the completed line to fetch
picks that had been sent down
to Port Barrios to be sharpened,
They were brought on a hand
car, and l noticed. when | start
ed away. that the car was left
there on the track.
That night. about twelve. l
woke up Halloran and told him
my scheme.
Run away says HaIloran.
Good Lord. Clancy. do ye mean
it? Why, ! amt got the nerve.
It's too chilly. and l amt slept
enough. Run away? ] told YOU,
Clancy. I've eat the lettuce. I've
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

he. 'ye think yerl leave right
away. But they hold out your
first months pay for your pass
age over. and by that time the
tropics has its grip on ye. Ye're
surrounded by ragin' forest
full of disreputable beasts-lions
and balloons and anacondas-
waitin' to devour ye. The sun
strikes ye hard. and melts the
marrow in your bones. Ye get
similar to the lettuce-eaters the
poetry-book speaks about. Ye
forget the elevated sintiments of
life, such as patriotism. revenge,
disturbances of the peace and the
dacint love of a clane shirt. Ye
do your work. and ye swallow
the kerosene lie and rubber pipe
stems dished up to ye by the
Dago cook for food. Ye light
your pipeful, and say to your
silf. Mkt week I'll break away"
and ye go to sleep and call yer
silf a liar. for ye know yen
never do it
who is this general man.
Vegar ,
"'Tis the man. says Halloran,
who is tryin' to complete the
finishin' of the railroad. Twas
the project of a private corpora
tion. but it busted. and then the
government took it up. De Vegy
is a big politician. and wants to
be president. The people want
the railroad completed, as they're
taxed mighty on account of it.
The De Vegy man is pushin' it
along as a campaign move
Tis not my way says I, to
make threats against any man.
but there's an account to be set
tied between the railroad man
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

the attention of the visiting farm
ers yesterday. Girls who could do
such stunts. the young men COM
mented, were just the ones to help
them raise the mortgage on the
nome acres. In short the. object of
the course is to show the girls how
TO conserve every rag that gathers
around the farm, even to burlap
bag rescued from the barn floor.
Have Model Home.
Gernaux hall, former home of the
college president, has been made
over into a model country home.
Here the girls get practical expert
ence in Housekeeping. They have
fitted up the rooms tastefully with
furniture collected from neighbor-
ing houses. Classes in sweeping.
busting, making beds, and arrange
ment OF rooms, are held. Each
girl. members of the home econom-
les faculty report, takes as much
pride in the condition OF this house
as IL 1t were her own. with a tired
husband coming home from the
helds in a critical mood at evening.
Realizing a farmers wife must
know. something about every de-
partmentsof farm work to be a real
helpmate, the girls show real inter-
est in the agricultural course. Near
ly all the students are familiar with
the poultry courses. can tell the
different breeds OF fowls. how much
grain should BE fed a hen. and how
to care for chicks after they are
Matched from an incubator. Some
of them have learned how to milk
COW.
That many washir gton girls ex-
pect to become farmers wives is
indicated by the fact that more and
more enrolments from this city are
received at the college once every
Aav
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
In Training Girls to Be Farmers Wives,
Maryland College Attacks H. c. of L.
Fair Students Prove to Wis.
itors They Can Make
Their Own Clothes.

Training wives for farmers has
reached practical stage at the
Maryland State Agricultural Col
lege, instructors there told a Sun
day Herald reporter.
Some of the handsomest Oriole
daughters are taking the course In
the home economics department.
where they learn to take charge OF
up-to-date country homes, a visit
to the college revealed.
At the annual farmers day ex-
hibit. yesterday. these girls excited
admiring comments from proprie-
tors of broad and fertile acres who
rolled into Hyattsville in eight
cylinder limousines.
Make Own Clothes.
Can they cook?" asked these
prospective farmer husbands. and
the answer came from the male
students who have been eating at
the college mess hall.
Can they cook? We should say
they could"
Can thay sew" For answer to
this question |the visitors were ad-
Vised to look at the trimly-clad
co-eds as they loitered under the
shade of ancestral naples on the
college campus. These girls make
all their own clothes, the practical
farmers were told.
Not all the girls in the home
economics department intend to be-
come farmers wives. but members
of the faculty believe the majority
Will drift back to the farms and
raise the standards of rural life in
the end.
Girl Beats Out the Boys.
Co-eds will graduate for the first
time this year. The valedictorian,
who has held the highest rank in
studies since she entered as a fresh
man. is Miss Elizabeth Hook, of
Baltimore.
Girls hold all the Offices in the
college dramatic and literary socie-
ties. Miss Harriet w. Blaine is
treasurer of the Junior class. Miss
Bertha Ezekial. of Washington, Is
historian of the sophomore class.
and Miss Hermanie Ellis. also of
Washington. is secretary of the
freshman class. "7.
. Training wives for farmers at the
college started last year after ex-
tension work in home economies
had been a success for several years.
Throughout Maryland the country
homes were transformed because OF
this work and there was a general
demand from all the agricultural
sections of the State that an agrt-
cultural education be offered to
girls. ..
Some girls pay their own way
through college. Among these are
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

the pretticst end most popular.
None are able to afford many luxu-
rles, the faculty claim. and the
practical assistance they gain
through the home economics classes
Is put to good use in their every
day life.
Tell Cost Of Clothes.
Experiments by the textile de-
partment of the home economics
class throw some interesting side
lights on the question of how much
college girl must spend for
clothes, and still look well enough
to Keep in the forefront of all
school activities.
Ihe hgurc5 compiled show that L
college maid must have two hats a
year, one for winter and one for
summer wear, at $40 each. She
must own either a bathrobe or a
kimono, preferably both, to slip on
when she studies in her room. Two
pair of kid gloves at $3.50 each and
one pair Of white silk. gloves. cost
ing s1.5o, are considered essential.
other items that enter this list,
which includes, up-to-date, every
thing except skirts and shoes, are:
one satin petticoat colored. $2.50;
one white petticoat, s2.5o; one pair
OF corsets, $3.50: three gauze shirts.
Sl.So; four suits of underwear, $40:
two outing gowns, 81; two muslin
gowns, -. -....
The textile course Is considered
very practical at the college. How
to make dresses for little girls from
farmers old shirt. how to cut over
old-fashioned dresses into shirts
for a husband. how to patch pants
and overaus SO tho patches will not
show. and other problems that enter
the daily life of the farmers wife,
are given serious consideration.
These things didn't fail to attract
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Some girls pay their own way
through college. Among these are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-18

FUEL TO
THE BODY
Pumped Through the System by the
Heart it Sustains the Muscles
And Tissues
PEpTO-M ANGAN HELPS BLOOD
Keep the Quality of Your Blood at
It's Best-ft Means Vigorous !,
Health and Ability to
Accomplish
TO-MANGAN HELPS BLOOD

Blood acts like fuey. Pumped
thgouctI the body by the heart, it
sua.ans the muscles and tissues. It
rencws them. 1t feeds the bl'ain--the
tissues OF the eye and face. That IS
why people look so pale and lifeless
when blood is Impoverished. The body
tissues are being supplied with weak
fuel. The blood has not enough red
ccrpusc.ea. You would net cat poor
food with no nourishmcnt in !: 10
more should you let the fuel that
Supplies sustcnance to your entire
body be inferior. Have good blood.
Improve the quality and keep il at
its best.
If you lock pa'c and feel weak, if
ycu have los: your enthusiasm ana
energy. if your blood is cloggcl wich
poiscns, your system is being fed with
a poor grade of blood. That is no way
10 20 around If you are not at your
bcstt, ret at the source of til" trouble
RICH. away. Put an end to half-living
Take that ideal tonic, Porto Man
gan, to tone up your blood and puri-
fy it. Get the full enjoyment out Of
living. Breathe fresh air, take cX-
erclSe.
Be sure to ask for Guides Peptc-
Mangan." 1t comes in convenient
tablet form and in liquid. One has the
same medicinal value as the other.
There is only one genuine Pepto-
Mangan, and the name "Gude's' is on
the package. Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-18
THREE


The obiec:: Of this suit is TO obtain
for the complainant an limited d..
vorce from the defendant on the
grounds of wilful and voluntary de-
.sert:on and abandorinetF; and qpbns
the passage of the tstafht a'y period
of three years that same : may he
merged into an absolute divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony, ard for
general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed IN
this cause that the defendant Helen
Humes is nonresident OF this
State: 1t is Ordered, That s'id de-
PENDANT appear here within ten days
after due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
Davis and Budwesky, P. Q.
A Copy Teste
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, !
240-4wp Clerk.