davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
Demand OF Bricklayer.
In Duluth Outlawed By
international Union

Duluth, MINI. March Demands
Of Duluth bricklayers for $1.25 an
hour made on January / last has been
outlawed by headquarters Of the In-
transitional B~ricklayers' union at In
5dianapolis, according to q telegram
received today by the Duluth Build
ers' Exchange. F.. ". Armstrong. sec
rotary OF the exchange notified the
city council that II the $1.25 has been
paid by the city 1t Is entitled to a re-
bate from the bricklayers. The tele-
gram received by the exchange fol-
lows:
we have wired our Duluth union
az follows: The Duluth Builders Ex-
change complains that on December
80 your union notified them Of = Is
cent per hour increase, same to take
effect January ]. They claim 1t has
been the custom for years for changes
to take place April I. The executive
board desires to order, providing the
facts are a. stated. that 4S hours no.
tice to employers that an increase In
wages win take place is-both morally
and legally wrong and your union will
Not attempt to enforce wage rate
Under such conditions. Pending your
unions answer to their complaint the
|$l rate continues"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

Alpha Theta chapter of Delta
Gamma will. eat their first regular
meSl inssthe sorority house on Uni
verstty avenue, this evening, accord
Ing to plans OF the committee in.
charge Of the new boarding depart
ment which the chapter has just in
stalled. All Actives aud pledges Of
the! chapter have been invited for
the dinner which lis to be served at
56:30Io'clock and this .meAlawil1 mark
the opening OF the new department.
Miss. Velma Webster IT, general man
a1er Of the department which IL In
stalled with an " to bringing chap.
ter members together more "A. fire.
quently.
Three. meals will be served daily
and q housekeeper has been engaged
to assume the new responsibilities In
Cured. Breakfast, lunch and dinner
will be served each day at regular
hours at the sorority house and
splendid equipment has be4n pur-
Ichased, making the dining room an
attractive one.
Several Of the other sorority and
fraternity houses on the campus are
equipped with boarding departments
and they have proven of much con.
venience to the boys and girls max.
ing their homes on the campus and
those living downtown who attend
the university. The meals at the var.
ious houses provide an excellent OBJ.
p%ortunity for class mates and friend.
to enjoy a social hour and many Of
the houses serve as many as fifty
persons q meal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Nurses Of State
Meet April 29-3O

The annual meeting Of the North
Dakota state Nurses association will
be held this year In Bismarck.5N N. d.,
April % and 80, according to q re-
rent announcement made by the
to take place in the Community room
OF the Bismarck library with. the ex-
ception of the memorial service for
Jane Delano, head OF the Red Cross
nursing service who died in France,
which will be held In the Bismarck.
auditorium. ,>
With Miss Delano the three North,
Dakota nurses who died in service
either while In France or upon their
return home after their wofk abroad
will be honored and an impressive
memorial program is being arranged
for. this occasion.
The program committee has begun
work on securing speakers for the
convention and 1t is expected that
h sessions this year will be of more
than usual interest, as many returns
ed service nurses will be called upon
o relations Of their experiences
while IN active duty.
It is estimated that about seventy
five nurses from all parts of the state
OF North Dakota will attend the con-
vention. Just how many nurses will
represent Grand Forks is not yet
known. Miss Louise Herman Of the
Bismarck hospital. is president of the
association, and will preside over the
meetings.
Mrs. Tom Mccoy. with her son
Robert. will leave Thursday evening
for Hunters; Hot Springs. where she
will visit for some time with her sis.
ter. Miss Pearl Clair, formerly Of
Grand Forks. Later they will go t.
Orting, Wash, to spend some time
with Mrs. Glars father, James
Clair, who is making his home there
Mrs. Mccoy and son expect to bt
away, several weeks.
s IN X X +
Mrs. Pauline Keller, who has beer
i'll at a local hospital for the last TIVE
weeks. was removed t6 her home IL
the Platky block on Monday.
Miss Claire Thoraldton has re
turned to her home in Grand Fork
after visiting In Fargo for severa
days with her sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Spalding Of that city.
X + i:
Miss Ruth Thurston was amonl
the large number of University o
North Dakota people who. attende,
the Fargo A. C~.-University game q
Fargo on Saturday. Miss Thutstol
remained in Fargo and visited owe
the week end as the house guest o
Rev.. and Mrs. e. e. Saunders.
r-fHt +. -.rN- fE'. -T Hf-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
St, P.urs Episcopal xuud vtl,. hold

St. Paul's Episcopal Euid viii hold
an all-day work meeting IN Wednes-
day. beginning at 10 O'Clock. The
work on the vestments will be con.
tinued apd the regular business
meeting of the guild will be held at
8 In the afternoon. The usual Wed
nesday Lenten service. will be held
at s o'clock and Rev. Jonathan Wat.
son will be in: charge.
4 Il 6sa,.
The General Aid Of the, First Bap.
tist church will hold their annual
business meeting on Wednesday after.
moor in the church parlors at
o'clock. The annual election OF Of.
ficers will be held at this time and re.
ports will be heard from all officer,
and chairmen: Of committees. A good
attendance at the meeting is urged,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

F-.sP. --|.t.
Before a large and appreciatiye
Lutheran church sang Rossini's
t'stabat Mater" under the direction
Of Mrs. David Stoeve at the church
Sunday evening. Soloists were Miss
Anna Bridston. soprano; Miss Myrtle
Rysstad, contralto: 1ngold Grinde-
land, Warren, tenor. and r. Lunseth,
baritone. Mr.. Grindeland, who was
heard, in Grand Forks last spring
with the North Dakota choral union,
was in splendid voice Sunday eve
ming. and did excellent work in the
tenor parts.
MI. Lunseth won particular praise
in handling the baritone solos and his
Interpretation of Thou Hast Tried
. Our Hearts was especially good.
His voice is one possessing a wealth
Of quality and warmth. Miss Bird
ston carried the difficult soprano
parts creditably. doing her best work
the Judgment" Deserving mention
Also are Misses Cora Erickson, Myrtle
Rysstad and Agnes Hassell.
Mrs. Stoeve deserves much credit
for the work of the chorus and her
superior directing was clearly evil
denced throughout the entire pro-
gram. Mrs. L. C. Harrington at the
| organ, and Miss Camilla Hofto at the
piano. played excellent accompani-
ments.
4 i
The Alumnae club of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority held their reg,
ular meeting last evening at the
sorority house On Reeves avenue
There. was a business meeting tho
fore part Of the evening and this
was Followed by an informal social
time and refreshments were served
by Misses Pauline Serumgard and
! Gertrude Skinner. Mrs kempel
Nomland Of Oklahoma City and
Mrs. George Trezinzki of Kenmare
were out OF town guests and the &C
tive members of the chapter were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

ported in Muskegon. where dealers
were helpless to respond to appeals
for COAL.
Reports from Cadillac say Office
buildings and industrial plants there
will be forced to close within 48
hours. Supplies at Traverse City.
Whitehall. Montawue and Petoskey
were almost exhausted.
Montawue and Whitehall have
been without train service since
Thursday, and Hart. Elk Rapids and
Boyne City have been cut off by
mountainous snowdrifts since Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
ROBBERS GET MANY DIAMONDS

baltimore, Md, March s.-Four
armed men smashed the big window
at the jewelry store Of James f.
Amiger g. Co. in North Charles
street. near Lexington today, seized
two trays containing diamond rings
valued at $4,000 and escaped in a
waiting automobile after shooting
and slightly wounding a man who at
tempted to prevent their getaway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
Michigan Towns Are
In The Grip OF Fuel
Famine Due To Storm

Grand Rapids, Mich. March O.
Isolated since last Thursdays biz
zard tied up practically all railroads,
western and northern Michigan towns
today were in the grip of an acute
fuel famine.
Actual suffering from cold was re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
COURSE IN SERVING
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

Under the direction of Miss Van
Hoesen, head Of the home economies
department at the state university, a
Serving course has been added to
that department and a good deal OF
interest is being manifested in the
course which deals with Responsible
ties in ones own home. 4,
Up to date nine young women have
enrolled in the class which was opened
the last semester. Among the sub
jects included are value Of money,
food and hsthetic values, h necessity
of balanced menus and numerous new
ideas for the preparation and serving
Of meals. @
The course.in foods under the sup
ervision Of Mrs Ruth Hill Arnold
has made splendid progress in bread
making and a number of the girls. in
the class are making records in this
art. Other courses of interest which
are offered in the home economies
department are the courses in cloth
ing. theory (Which practices in the
high school), house MANAGEMENT and
garment making. S~ixty-eight students
are enrolled in the entire department
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
With
Hardware Go.

The Union Commercial College just
placed Nj. Victor Berg in nice posi-
ton as bookkeeper with Giese q
Noonan- Hardware Co. Miss Ella
.Brant and Miss Sara Webster also ac-
cepted positions in Cavalier and Devils
Lake respectively. School received
two other calls for help which posi-
tions are now pending. Send for free
catalog and ind out how this school
can help you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
Declares Ju,serand
Was Instructed To
Question President

Paris, March s.-Premier Mile
rand has instructed Jules J. Jusse-
rand, French ambassador in Washing
ton. and England and Italy no doubt
have initiated him. to communicate to
President Wilson general decisions
reached relative to Turkey by the su-
preme Allied council and to ask his
opinion, says "Pertinax," political
editor Of the Echo de Paris.
'"This was done by way Of precau-
ton in view Of Mr.. Wilson's veto Of
the Turkish settlement which Wash
ington dispatches foreshadowed," he
continues. Hope is still entertained.
however, that America will shoulder
her part Of the oriental burden"
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain proposed on Friday. says
.Pertinax," a grand theatrical dem
onstration at Constantinople-the oc-
cupation of the wal ministry, the ar
rest, of statesmen working against the
Allies and. the substitution OF a
moderate conciliatory cabinet for the
existing semi-nationalist ministry"
He says the dismissal OF Mustapha
Renal would also be part of the. Brit
ish premier's program. 49,
The Paris ministry has persistently
pointed out that such clustering inter-
vention could only make things much
worse" the, writer says
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
WIND CAVE NATURAL MARVEL
South Dakota Able to Boast Of Ono
Of the Greatest curiosltles
in the World.

Wind Cave National park, South Da-
kOta. containing 10,S99 acres, consists
of series of long, narrow passage
ways having variations in height and
width, and opening into irregular
chambers ut intervals. There are
three principal divisions, the first, into
which the entrance descends, being a
long, narrow tunnel leading southeast.
1t extends 800 feet lower than the en-
trance and $50 feet below the surface
of the ground above.
The trail then ascends by stairway
to the upper level of the cave, and
thence through ether chambers to the
Garden of Eden, the end of this route.
From the crossroads on this division
there is n branch passage leading to
the northeast. Here 1t joins the third
division, northwcsterly to the Pearly
Gates, parallel to the entrance passage.
There are several branches, the
largest leading upward into the Fair
Grounds, 100 feet higher than adjoin-
ing portions of the cave 1t is reached
through hole in the roof of passage
way. In the game reserve are buffalo,
elk and deer.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01

the little painted lady on the blue
satin fan step out Of her place and go
to the mirror and look in.
II am pretty" she said, "and my
feet are small. am sure / can dance,
and am tired Of going to parties and
balls and seeing everybody dance,
while have to look on"
Then she picked up her dainty lace
skirt and bowed low and began dane
ing about the bureau top.
The hatpins began turning their lit
tie heads, and when the Fan Lady
came up to them they all hoped out
and followed her.
She stopped in front Of the pin
cushion and began to laugh. "Oh you
fat, plump thing! You cannot dance ;
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
MAY BE BONES OF HEROES |
Uncertainty as to Human Relics Re-
Gently Found Near the Famous
Alamo at San Antonio.

Recently wGrkmen have unearthed
In portion of the Alamo grounds at
San Antonio bones which may be those
of the heroes of Texas whose bodies
were cremated by the victorious hordes
under Santa Anna.
No effort was made to gather the
bones nor TO remove them to the in
closure of the Alamo. They were per-
mitted to remain where they We're
found; and garage is to be built over
the spot, the ground where the dis
covery was made being outside the
walls and part of the property which
has gone to commercial use.
The bones were found some 200
feet south of the wall Of the Alamo !;
and the inquiry made has not fully de-
veloped whether they were those of
the Texans Or whether they were those
of the Indians who were used to build
the ancient mission and who formed
the colony which the friars gathered
about them to till their fields and to
provide the food and the feed they re-
quired.-IIoustOn Post.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
2IBERR{Ez3ER{} |||||

you are much too clumsy" she said.
dancing away.
But the pincushion did not like be-
Ing called fat, and to show it was not
clumsy 1t began to bob about and of
1t rolled on the floor.
The tall bottles began to whirl about
and the Fan Lady danced about them
until one bumped into her. Clumsy.
awkward thing!" she said. "You can't
dance" And over went the poor bot
tie, spilling its perfume.
Now, see what you have done"
said the little lady. ~ shall get my
feet wet"
BY this time the powder puff had
jumped out of its box and was trying
to dance. The mirror, finding 1t was
topheavy and could not dance, lay
down, and on this the little Fan Lady
stepped to keep out of the wet.
1t was just then that the little Sill
yer Boy, holding vase on his shOul-
der, turned around to follow the little
lady.
She had smiled at him all the while
In most bewitching manner, but not
once did she give him chance to
speak to her
pray let me help you back to your
place on the FAM" said the Silver Boy,
land that you may not spoil your
shoes I'll lay my coat over the wet
place."
Then taking off his coat, the Silver
Boy held out his hand and helped the
little lady to her place on the blue
satin fan.
"And l heard him say" said the
Frame Lady. that the Queen Of old
could not have been more beautiful
than she was.
"And then the Fan Lady said I:
The Queen of old could not have had
more gallant subject than you. Sill
yer BOy!"
No one knew what they meant, but
now every night when the blue satin
fan is left on the bureau the little
lady steps out of her place and the
Silver Boy takes her hand and leads
her where no one can hear what they
say.
"Of course. the place is never in dis
order now as 1t waJ that first night"
the Frame Lady said. "And the maid
thought her mistress threw the things
about, but I knew it was all the fault
Of the Fan Lady"
(Copyright)
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01

THEIR day one frien l gotta nska
" me eef l like play da pool game.
/ never been dat game before and /
dunno yer moocha bout. no like
da baseball and l tella my frien eef
ees anything lika dat one / no wanta
go.
Ny friend say was greata sport so
we go one place where was whole lot
greata beega table and some leetle
balls. My frlen geeve me Tonga stick
and tella me breaka da balls l aska
heem wot for he wanta me breaka da
balls? Mebbe he try getta me starta
rougha house. dunno. l feegure eef
I breaka dat balls l gotta plenta
trouble.
But he say l gotta wrOnga idee.
He say ALA gotta do for play dat game
ees shoot. And he tella me shoota
so harda l can. l no gotta gun for
shoota weeth and l no wanta shoot
anyway. My frien explaina weeth me
dat eef shoot l can putta some dat
leetle balls cen da pocket. Dat balls
no belonga weeth me so wotell wanta
putta cen da pocket for? / tella heem
never steala somating ALA my life.
One time my frien pusha ball weeth
da beega Tonga stick. He say he putta
too moocha Engleesh on da ball and
da shot ees no good. I tella heem eef
he putta leetle Uniteda Statas on in
steada da Engleesh mebbe he gotta
more luck.
But no gotta moOcha use for dat
game. Ees too tough-rougha house
for suita me. Firsta ting gotta do ees
breaka somating den shoota somating
and den putta somating cen da pock-
ct wot no belonga weeth you. tnk
pool ees gooda game for dn crook or
da Bullsheveek.
Wot you tink?
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
Self Evident.

The popular author sat in his study.
his brow creased in thought. Across
the fiat desk his secretary waited, pen
poised above notebook.
"Ah!" said the author at last, his
face clearing, ~ have 1t! We will be-
gin. Take this: John Smith was an
exceptionally intelligent young man,
Woodworking, unmarried!"
The author paused abruptly and
frowned. NO" lie said, there's
something that's wrong in that"
He paced the length of the room.
"Ah!" he suddenly exclaimed. "Of
course! Strike out unmarried please,
and we will go on"
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01

hams Vegetable Compound had done
for other women and decided to try it.
It surely did wonders for me. have
no pains now and ! can do my house,
work without any trouble at all. I
will always praise your medicine as I
do not believe there,is q doctor that can
do as much good in female weakness,
and you may use these facts as testi-
monial. Mrs. LESTER E. WARNER,
r. l, Box So, Onalaska, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound hasbrought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they want to pass the
good news along to other suffering
women that they also may be relieved.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
Answer That Was No Answer.

ing applicants for parts In one Of his
new productions.
"Can you dancer" he asked of
young chap who had been waiting an
hour.
"Sure," replied the candidate.
"Can you sing?" continued Cohan.
WELL" replied the other, ~ can sing
as good as you can"
"But asked yOu." retorted Cohan,
"can you sing?"
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
HAPPENED ON A
BUREAU.

THE little lady who lives in a
L frame on the wall told the story,
SO it must be so (; because she said she
saw it with her two pretty eyes.
1t happened one night after the
dance on the bureau, when the little
lady who tossed the fan there was fast
asleep.
The Frame Lady says that when
the moonlight streamed in through
the window she was so surprised she
nearly fell out of her frame to see
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01

that means the passing of youth, need
not worry much about the tiny creases
that come beneath the eye. In many
cases. these wrinkles are the result
of habit of squirting the eye when
laughing. and together with the lines
radlating from the end of the eye,
nre called Laughing wrinkles" You
can Judge whether they are or not
on yourself. by laughing nt your image
In the mirror. and watching the effect
on the muscles of your face.
Often too, these wrinkles come
from nervousness and run down
health. A general building up will
do away with them, even few nights
OF real rest will smooth them out.
But II they are creased well into the
skin, massage will undoubtedly help.
Get good flesh-buildlng cream and
massage II around the eyes Begin
the stroke ut the temples or the CEN
ter Of the forehead, bring the fingers
across the wrinkles at the corner of
the eyes, and under the eyes to the
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
TREATING WRINKLES.

~ UTE n number of readers have
~ written to me lately, asking why
wrinkles come so soon under the eyes,
and what can be done to remove
them. In most cases, these were the
only wrinkles on the face.
Wrinkles under the eyes rarely de-
note age, so the woman who anxiously
watches for that proverbial crowsfoot
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01

Magic! Just drop little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly 1t stops
aching. then you lift the corn Off with
the fingers Truly! No humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents. sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and calluses, without one particle Of
pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone
Is the discovery of noted Cincinnati
genius.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
Poor Cook.

"Dick's wife thoroughly believes
that the way to mans heart ie
through his stomach"
ayes. and she's given poor Dick
bad case of Indigestion trying to find
it"-BOston Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
The Fitting Material.

Did you see where natives in Aus
tralia are tearing down telegraph wires
to make bracelets. earrings and rings?"
II suppose they thought electric wir-
Ing the best material for current FASH
IONS"
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01

stomach ! could not
lie IN bed. ] suf-
fered % It seemed
as though ! would
die, and ] was not
r regular either. I
suffered for q year
and was unfit to do
my hous ework,
could only wash
d Is he 8 once In a
while. / read an
advertisement of
what lydia r. Pink.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
Agreement.

"See here, son, you are wasting n
lot of money on Miss Blondy."
81 am willing to admit. pop. that
II is money miss-spent."
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mira. Warner.

Onalasla, VIA Every month Ihad
such pains In my back and lower part Of
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
Couldn't Be Done So Soon.


A proverbIally INDECENT though
honest citizen In western town
lately applied to the president of
the local bank for 30-day loan of
$50.
When the president refused the
loan, the man was nstonished.
II know you're honest, but you
might die"
"Might die? Gosh, but n felier
couldn't die In just 30 days!'
An Ally Dog.
Evidently there are dogs In this
that are opposed to hyphen-
nted. but not hydrophobiated Ameri.
cans. Lately at Ames, Ia. n German
scientific laborer, employed in the state
agricultural school work. was bitten In
the face by n rabId or unneutral dog
md had to be taken to the Pausteuriz.
ing studio In Des Molnes. Bitten by an
American dog and given French trent
ment, all inside OF "a hours, Is going
some for Germnnl
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01

Miss Lila Lee is most able dis
penser of cheer. Only a few short
years ago she was little tot playing
"Ring Around Rosie" In the streets
Of Union Hill, N. J. She was induced
to enter vaudeville, and little later
was entered as candidate for Iau-
reIs in the silent drama, soon becom.
ing movie" star. "keep smiling"
10 the motto Of this little film favorite.
Difference Due.
"Wasn't your order ham and eggsT"
inquired the busy waiter.
"Yes. Only, don't call 1t an order.
Mention 1t as n humble request"
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
'SNOTHIN'i

Recently one of the greatest paint.
ers of poultry was operated on at q
St. Louis hospital. Poultry painting,
perhaps, does not require great abil-
ity. We know a butcher who never
had an art lesson in his life who can
draw a chicken in a minute, so skill
fully that the most careful cook has
only to wash it a little and put il
in to roast.