davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12

Soap for Serbia" expresses one of
the pressing needs Of the Balkan
kingdom, according to Elmer H. Jantz
of the American Friends Service
Committee, Philadelphia, who has
just returned from three months re-
lief work in southern Serbia.
Serbia is troubled by bandits, and
housing problem" created by the
destruction of thousands of Serbian
homes by invading Bulgarians during
the war.
In this backw d1kingdom, which
has only three newspapers and movie
shows once week in some of it's
cities, Mr.. Jantz found the people de-
cidedly primitive, particularly in the
rural sections. A gigantic housing
problem" is being tackled by the
American Friends Serbian Unit; and
the people are being supplied with
food and medicines.
All Carry Guns.
Every man carries a gun in rural
Serbia, Mr.. Jantz says. partly for de-
Tense against bandits who ipfest the
hills and partly because of Tdcial ami
mosities. The Albanians and Monte
negrins, he says, are restless under
SERBIAN rule.
Mr.. Jantz spent three months at
Djurovac, after working in Vienna
and France for sixteen months. In
Petch. a city of 10000 population near
| the Albanian. border, where the Am =
! lean Friends conduct a hospital. he
| found Mohammedan customs prevail
ing to a large extent. The Turkish
women wear wells and the Serbian
women bloomer-like trousers. meal
consists of cheese, bread, paprika, a
| sort of pie containing cheese, and a
| big bowl of milk into which every
diner dips his spoon. Knives and
| forks are unknown, Mr.. Jantz says,
and the women wait until the men
have finished eating.
Deplorable Conditions.
Deplorable conditions prevail in
| Petch Whole villages were destroyed
during the war, and many of the peo
pie live in houses with cows, pigs
goats. dogs and cats. AS there is NO
sanitation, rats. mice and lice abound
The American Friends Service Com
mittee have established a hospital in
Petch under the direction of DR.. An,
toinette Z. c. Russell, of Philadelphia
| two nurses and a staff of native work
ers. Andrew Pearson, OF Philadelphia
! son of Professor Paul NJ. Pearson, OF
Swarthmore, Pa, is in charge of the
Units work. The hospital, which oc-
cupies a reconstruction building once
used for harem. has Sc beds and an
operating room The department for
children is on the lower floor and there
is an outdoor dispensary. There was
only one civilian doctor for a popula
ton of 10000 and no civilian hospital
before the Friends began their work
The only orrhanage in the district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Spanish Bakers Declare
Strike: Government Acts

tby Associated freSS)
MADRID, Nov. 12.-Bakers in this
city declared a strike yesterday. Gov
eminent authorities have taken steps
to supply the people with bread and
military bakers have been called to
the ovens. They were unable to fill
all demands yesterday, however, and
lines of people stood all day outside
Of shops.
The trouble arose over an order
that bakers reserve all -four provided
by the food ministry for the manufac.
ture of controlled bread" for which
there is a fixed price of 70 'centimos a
kilogram. The master bakers dis
charged 700 workers employed in max
ing what is known as luxury bread
and retained those making controlled
bread" The latter demanded that
their comrades be reinstated, anc
struck when the employers refused to
accede.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12

Readers may obtain answer to
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions. and Answers department..
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Today S Talk
HAND IN HAND
BY George Matthew Adams

Cooperation is a very long word,
but It expresses what the world needs
above almost anything else.
Watch great building rise. 1t is
not the work of one man but of
scores And the work of each and
every man has to dove-tail into the
work of every other manor else the
building, when finished, is faulty and
insecure.
The hest conducted office is the one
in which every worker understands
and carries out--the line of co-opera-
ton.
Gilbert Hubbard once wrote a piece
of wholesome advice that has walked
its way around the world. This is
what he said: Get in line--or else
get out!'
Either work hand-in-hand with those
with whom you associate-or find a
place where you can.
Where there is friction, there is
great loss.
The smooth running machine is the
one where every single part works
noiselessly in it's place.
The great press which printed this
newspaper, has a thousand parts. But
should any ono part-nO matter how
small CT seemingly nimportant-get
cut OF sorts, the entire machine would
INN dlately be affected seriously.
The trained orchestra leader knows
instantly the minute that his piccolo
player sets out of key!
Cooperate Do your work hand-in
hand with the organization with Which
you are connected.
Learn to work and to live in the
spirit of cooperation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
A Reform That Will be Appreciated

Extravagant expenditures of public funds
was one of the charges which the Republican
leaders brought against the Democratic admin
istration. They pointed out many incidents
wnere economy might have been applied, but the
one that impressed the American voter most was
the unnecessarily large number of federal en-
ployes.
1t is charged that thousands of men and
on the federal payroll whose work
could easily be done in few hours daily. A
wholesale reduction of the personnel of many de-
partments could be effected without impairing
their efficiency.
To the task of eliminating these superfluous
employees, whose wages and salaries go into the
millions the Republican party will address itself
as soon as it takes over the government.
President-eect Harding promised that he would
eliminate hundreds of thousands of unnecessary
federal employees.
This will be no easy task for it will require
first of all a thorough survey of almost all the
governmental departments to determine how
many employees actually needed to perform
the work in satisfactory manner. When the
looping off process begins, it also will be found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12

UNEMPLOYED WORkMEN
STORM BERLIN FACTORIES
(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 12-Three thousand
unemployed men in the city of Ber-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased By Penetrating
HamiiH'G Wizard Oil

A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheuma tism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t pene~
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and liInbers up the stiff ach-
ing joint, and muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
oul-o- may be far away. You will
find alnr> daily uses for it in cases
of sudden nishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
Group. Always keep it in the house.
Generous size bottle 35c.
If you ere troubled gPith constipation
or sick headache try HaEllin's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pix
pills a. druggists for zoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Dinner Stories

You naughty child, where have you
been?" demanded Baltimore mother
of her hopeful. Il believe you have
been fighting again with John, next
door. Just look at your clothes! III
have to buy you a new suit.'
Don't scold me. ma" responded the
youngster. You ought to see Johnny.
His mother will have to buy a new
boy!"
II came down to the seaside to hear
the breakers roar
Yes
Put there is noise that browns
that out"
What is it,"
THE roar of my husband when nc
bawls me out for my big bills
II simply can't understand the com
bination of my wife's Clothes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Answers to Questions

Farmer Boy-D-Where is the
home of the pumpkin THE home of
the pumpkin is believed to be America.
1t has been found growing wild in
Mexico, and was under cultivation by
the aborigines in Florida, Mexico and
the West Indies, when these regions
were first visited by Europeans. DR..
Gray, the botanist, believed that all
species except gourd squash are
American. The species and varieties
of this vegetable have been so con-
fused that this is not certain. The
cheese pumpkin and the sugar pump
kin are used for making the celebrated
New England pumpkin pies. In Europe
the pumpkin pie is prepared by making
a circular opening in the top, the cen
ter Of which is the stem. Through this
hole the seeds and pulp are removed,
and the cavity filled with sliced apples,
spices and sugar. The whole is then
baked and served. (2)-What is the
history Of the saddle I'm the earlier
ages the Romans used neither saddles
nor stirrups. Saddles were in use in
the third century, and are mentioned
as made of leather in 304 and were
known in England about 600. Stirrups
were not known before the fifth cen
fury. and not in general use before the
twelfth. Side saddles for ladies were
introduced by Anne, queen of Richard
II, in 1888.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12

lin part of whom were armed, stormed
the Lion metal works there yesterday,
drove out the proprietors and engin-
GERS and extinguished the furnace
fires, says a despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company from the German
capital. In the north side gas plant
of Berlin it is said workmen drove out
the industrial council and established
a political soviet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
STOCKHOLM OFFICIAL
AWARDED NOBEL PRIZE

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 12.-Charles
Edouard Giliaume Breteuil. head of
the international bureau Of weights
and measures, was today awarded the
Nobel prize for 1920 for physics by
the Swedish Academy of Science His
discoveries relative TO the alloys Of
nickle steel won him this honor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Rev. Levi T. Pennington made a
forceful address at the East Main
Street Friends church, using as the
basis of his talk the words of Christ,
Lift Up Your Eyes; the Fields Are
Already White Unto the Harvest
His sermon was in connection with a
big evangelistic revival lasting for
several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12

What puzzles your"
We'll, when she wants TO hide any.
thing, she poes it down her neck, but
when she wants to get it again, it's 81
ways in her stocking"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Don Moore Given
Royal Send Off
By The AID Club

Banqueted, cheered and roasted at
n Of the most unique farewell"
parties ever given in this city, Don
Moore who leaves very soon for
Sioux City, Ia, was royalty enter
tanned by the members of the Grand
Forks Ad club last night. During the
course of the evening. every one vas
given a chance to tell just what they
thought Of Don, and every one did it
with the climax of affair coming
when through the administrations Of
Franz Rickaby, the honor guest vas
presented with much red ribbon and
a bouquet Of flowers.
Among those. who offered their
parts to the series Of toasts and
rcasts to which the honor guest was
submitted, was first Of all the Jazz
band Of the United States army's re-
cruiting army who did its share in
toning up the entire program. julius
F. Bacon opened the program with a
fe~ brief incidents relative to the
OF Don Moore, which started the
fun. Mike Panovitz, John Nuss, Geo.
Harry Randall and Harry
K Geist in their turn and each in
his " little way, toasted the guest.
Henry Holt and 81 Poppler also APP
pea-ed in the program Of events, and
she program ended with fitting re-
marks from Franz Rickaby and the
presentation Of the floral gift I o Mr..
Moore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
PASTORS GATHER
FOR MEETING TO
OPEN HERE WE'D.

Pastors of North Dakota, 800 or
more in number, will meet at the
First Baptist church Wednesday
morning for the opening session of
the state conference which is to be
held here during the next three DAYS
as a feature Of the interchurch world
movement.
A large number Of the pastors are
already arriving for the conference.
Practically every county Of the state
and every Protestant denomination
will be represented.
c. w. Allison, state manager of
the campaign. is already here and
preliminary plans for the meeting.
entertainment Of the visitors, etc.. are
being made.
DIR. J. Campbell White of New
York will preside at the conference,
and will deliver the opening address
Wednesday morning. Other ad-
dresses at the opening session will be
given by Rev. Royal T. Dye. African
missionary and DR.. r. T. Capen, a
missionary from China.
Plans for the religious urveys to
be made in every county of the state
will be taken up at a dinner, at which
the chief SPEAKERS will be A. q.
Mann, state survey director, and Dr..
Bolvix Harlan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
PLUMBERS Open
SESSION TODAY
Big Representation From
Throughout State Present
For Annual Meeting.

At 10 o'clock this morning the an
nual convention OF the North Dakota
Master PfumberS' association opened
in the assembly Of the Com
mercial club, with President Lett
Henning of Fargo presiding. About
forty master plumbers were present
at the meeting this morning, which
was given Tvs to routine work and
presentation Of business for the con-
sideration OF the convention. 1t is be-
1ieyed that over fifty members, master
plumbers from throughout the state,
will be present for the meetings which
close on Wednesday evening.
Mayor H. M. Wheeler of Grand
Forks delivered the address OF well
come before the convention n r. c.
Gpriggs, president Of the Grand Forks
branch OF the association, responded
for the local plumbers and President
Hemming of the state organization re-
sponded for the entire convention.
Only a short business session was
held this morning and the meeting
adjourned until the afternoon session
which opened at 2 o'clock. Reports
Of committees and reports OF officers
took up the early part of the after
noon meeting and Harry l.. Hanson,
director OF the National Association Of
Master Plumbers, vas scheduled to
make an address.
The evening session will begin this
evening at 8 o'clock and P. J.. Frey,
representing the Central Supply assoc
citation, will give an address before the
convention. Following h committee
reports this evening a discussion Of
convention affairs will be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Much confusion apparently exists
IN the. minds OF many voters I'm re-
gard to party registration 1t the
preferential primaries. in March. and
the state primary election in June.
as well ~ the relation these bear to
take place March .1e.
The facts In connection with this
matter were made clear today by
County Auditor Hans Anderson and
City Auditor W. H. Alexander.
As far as casting Of votes in the
city election II concerned, no party
lines are recognized, and consequent
pressed at this election.
State Party AA1liatton-
The presidential preference pri-
mary takes place at the same time.
and at the same polling places as the
city election. At that time each
voter who desires to vote in the pri-
mary informs the election officials
which party he is affiliated with, and
Is given a ballot for that party.
There Is no previous registration
OF party afiliation.
At the state primary in June, how
ever the situation is different. Before
this takes place a canvas of the vot-
ers OF the various precincts in the
state Is. taken by the city or town
ship assessors, and each voter is re-
CURED to state his party utilization.
At the june primary then the voter
is required to cast his ballot in the
primary of the party to which he has
declared his allegiance.
This of the voters is taken
by b assessors every vi years. and
in no way Affects the presidential
preference primary, nor the general
election as far as the right Of the
voter to change his party af1lauon
b concerned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
U"LYCEUM
WORK STOPPED
Extension Division Makes
Changes in Program of
Work.

TIE sycsEn work Of the extension
! division q re state university will be
dEsconciausd fog the present with the
S~az.loa q the present seasons
] contracts Il April Tae university Will
/; discontinue the practice of sending
: pzd entertainers and professional
sock companies 5l-o North Dakota
I E15s- Es auspices.
| The decision OF the university ex-
teEs5on committee 20 withdraw from
x. fyaeun fed for The present and
- dsvo-e The time r energy Of the
department 10 q plan OF lectures and
s--6y oeo.s-s under the iKnynedF ate d.
-e.foa ri the university faculty was
sanSuaoed th4z morning by A. H
Tols~. director Of Eniyersit? e.
. university viii continue to fur
aiEn lectures and entertainers 30
peovA of the Eate upon request, bat
tas zlsnt furnished will be s1,noa
so-:,eSY from the university.
The sxrsaElsa division Is now Or
gza&zeS z5ong Sse main Itna: Uni
fs-rss s~xtsnson lscturez and courses:
co-ssoonSeace Study and reading
oaD,ie information and child welfare
work
The lsszslon TO DO away with the
'Pcsaa wo.k ior the present was not
EzzSe oeSxaxs nj AcE Of Eucce4A along
EaH 3ze- On TIE contrary. we have
beeo asGys :kan ~ssccezxful" in this de-
ps,-nss. turing the part year, with
Aas E>&.-see Cison's management of
IL. ont ps fri ,hz. for the present we
.orss ceSSc G.r time and resources
80 ,as MIR important work.
es1S EY YItss.
+X&ss Css1n viii continue az secre-
1877 ri the szt<nsfon division, divert
Sax Ay sassE1<s tn the other work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Local Veterans To
Re-enlist In Guard

A number Of East Grand Fork.
veterans have signified their inten-
ton Of re-enlisting in either Com
pany M or the Machine Gun com
pany Of the First North Dakota Ma
tional Guard regiment. to be reor-
ganized soon in Grand ForkA
Prior to the war. this city was rep
resented bv a large number Of meb
In these two guard companies and
at the time the two companies were
mustered into federal service and
sent overseas there were nearly 1875
East Grand Forks men on the roy
tiers.
Local war veterans arc highly in
terested In the plans for reorsantza~
ton of the old army units md Z. T.
expected many of them will re-enls.
in the "old outfit"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
1t Is Acid-Stomach That
Makes the Body
Old and Weak

Whist Is It that roos . many people Of their
4 s,t .nd di. sss.a ' 2s. s91 ss 's9s; IN, t;mt tRs3 e
say its rheumatism that 4 ailing them.
Others complain Of chronic stomach or liver
trouble. Others are bilious. Life Is . burden
70 lultitudes Of dyspeptics Severe heaaache.
sStrems nervousness, insomnia, mental de.
preston, melanchoi;a apsmia, dizzif &. yer-
tigst,, bertrand chesf aims. cons "a s.3u, e.c..
claldi 9th fnultituass.
IN 4 nine cases ont of ten ACID.
e .Hs tee c8,sSseSof tlseSa ~ mira
az1Ssss hl X I, 3sgaH Aern, y alasg,food-
Iepe@lppsss painful bioat, gas, etc.
An Acid-Stomsch cannot properly digest
food. !, Unless food Is fully digeatedits nourish-
1ng elements cannot be properly assimilatsd.
sh.ncs the blood becomes thin and impover.
ishsd. 4
No perscn, 20 matter how strong Or robust
~ or she may 81, can long Withstand the ih-
aidious day-by--dayhsalth undsrn1inings lieets
g Acid-Stcmach Even The tastSlsas aeid fhat
eausss acid-mouths q poWsrfui sencu9hs4o9ef
through the hard snamel q ths1tSSth 1nd
sssqss tassl = sdscsy. IsitanyIwsnds,tkI to-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
III" Juniors To Be
Chosen For Marshal,

Three men from the junior class of
the university will be chosen as COM
mencement week marshals this year.
according to Franz L.. Rickaby, CHAIR
man of the university commencement
committee. This new custom, Mr..
Rickaby said, will no doubt be CON
tinued In the years to come.
The men who will act as marBhals
Will be chosen from the junior class
on the basis Of their university record.
scholarship and general college ac-
tivtties to be taken into account. The
names Of the men to be selected for
this honor this year will be an
nounced at he Carney song contest
March -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
PAVING costs
FIGURED OUT
Engineer Reports on Bids
Submitted at Meeting
Monday Evening.

BIDS for paw ing in districts 10, II
and 70, opened a, the regular mee,.
ing OF the city council held Monda,
night we're today ,ahula1ed By c. S
Giles city engineer.
Under The Lowest bids for concrete
submitted Monday night the ases
menf per front GOT in Paving Dist IL
would be S15.se, or $3.50 yer SO foo,
lot For bi:usithic paving in the
same district the assessment would
be SIS per iron. foot or $500 for a
so foot lot
In District 20, the assessment be
front fcot would be $l6.s< for rein
forced concrete paving. and $Ea, pc.
from, foot o b5;huaithic For u 81
and $1,000 respectively
Dis1rzc, is IS merely the gap be-
tween District 40 and Third street
The total amoun OF the bids on
paving the three districts and the
materials specified. follow:
District 10.
James Dfrnae & Co, Grand Fork.
t~concrete}. Sz55.sel-
w E Kennedy. Fargo ,tbithulith5c,
$3el,42z
Bi,hu;ithsc Construction company,
Winnipeg fbzthuiIthie)- Ses5,Vfs-
District 1s.
James Dannie & Co teonaene),
W E Kennedy fbfthuIfhsc5, 49,
1875.
BithDlifhic Construction conpsr.
(bithuiithic). SiS,s44ss.
District -.
Northern Construction
Grand Forks dconHels3, S1es.14b-
James DsNnie d Co.
S1ss,g2B.
". e Kennedy toithriitaic). sze3,-
4ss.
Eirhntthie Construction conpzoY
tbithraihke1- Ss1s-75s-
Bids Opened
4. the meeting Of the city eor,cl
Monday night the bids were opened
ia legal form
The northern CONSTIPATION CO. o.
fs1ed 2 bid On Paving District No. ~
only. Tbs other ore.sd
bids On as1 three dlstTicrs-
The bidK we're referred 70 the pxs-
ing COMMITTEES Of the eDuncil. which
fs 70 sDor a 2 special meeting 70
be held March H.
The city auditor vac instructed 70
advertise for bi1s Tor Eadera3k cog
Etructsoa in Grand Forks during
1926
The usuzi routine Dasiness WEI
irznszetsd
The districts .nsch arg - IL ozY-
ed include the following si,ssa
Dfsk13c4 x0. -.
Fourth street. cheyenne zxecpe 70
Ek26naHre zaenue.
Fifth Erect, Cheyenne srenus -
LEsrsf feNNe
Efxtn xgeet "a CRIES a5enre.
serenth street. cheyenns zrsane
70 J5ij5 zyenns.
Eighth stsset. Ehsyeosis ayenGe 70
lone zTeans and All csoss stssex.
UnkSk4 30. ~.
Hill. Gragss, LHiysr and Lpip sss~
ues froso Third stseet II ,Ae saley
between Third and Fourth .,sse..
Pss1aG D1ts47 SO. ~.
Chestnut Wz5nut, and Cossorwooa
ssosn the 6SHtA line Hr rxyaax
DistF1A 80. Is ~ SDptn Slls ri
Tenth zSeaEe.
Fifth, AxtA. RCD Seseasn &Y4ssses
fran C1aexsnat stssst 10 the esst s31se
Paving D4stssea no. ~.
Eighth, Af@sA. zua Jsath EyeDsss
from the s&A 53ae 81 YA,inx Lss@A
No. ~, 10 tbs H1at SAe ri Fsatsz
District 80. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
REGISTRATION FOR
ELECTION MARCH is
IN PROGRESS TODAY

Registration for the city election
to be held March 1e took place to-
day at the various city polling places
Early reports from the precincts
indicate tina comparatively few are
finding it necessary to enroll for the
coming ballot, the great majority Of
the electors being already registered
in the precincts in which they voted
at the last election.
The registration board viii conttn-
ue Its session until S o'clock this att
moo A second registration day
will take place next Tuesday, when
the boards, will be in session from &
o'clock a. m. until S O'Clock D. m.