davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

IltANSy w l ~ N'N' 'NN'A ~"S
night after spending TWO weets visit
ing with Mrs. .Johnson's relatives i'll
River Falls, Wis. They also attend
&c, the auto show in Minneapolis last
week.. "
Mrs. Geo. y. Noonan Of This CITY,
left Sunday. night for st. Pau where
she will join Mr.. Noonun. who is at
tending the Minnesota Hardware
Dealers association in session there.
win hold a stated convccation We'd
nesday evening. All members are
urged TO be present.
The Holy Name society OF the Sac
red Heart church will sponsor Il lard
party to be held in the church base
mcnt Thursday evening. Grand nota
will be the diversion and refresh
'ments will be served. Some very good
prizes will be offered.
G.. Purcell of the Sullivan Bros.
Real Estate company. is confined to
his home account of Illness.
No definite decision in regard to
establishing "A dental clinic was reach
ed at the meeting Of the central COM
mittce Saturday night. 1t was decid-
Cd to further investigate tho matter
and report to Il meeting to be held
later.
The local banks of the city were
closed today in recognition Of the
113th birthday Of Abraham Lincoln
but otherwise tho business Of tho city
went ~ as usual.
Miss Anna +. likeness OF this city
returned from the D%caconess hospital
today, where she has been confined
for the past two weeks. Her condi-
ton is much improved it was stated.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid socie-
ty will serve g, hot roast supper We'd
nesday evening at the church. The
serving will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
spUD GROWERS TO MEET.

Crosby, n. D., Feb. ia meeting
Of the potato growers of Divide ,coun-
tT will be held in Crosby atrthe court
house on Friday. Feb. II, at 1880 D.
m. j. /. Porter will address the meet
ing n will relate the experiences
he has gained during the IL years he
has been engaged III potato raising.
JrroI1 Want Ado pr;,- poz,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Mrs. Geo. a. Noonan of This CITY,
left Sunday. night for 1T. Paul where
she will join Mr.. Noonan. who Is at
tending the Minnesota Hardware
Dealers association in session there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Expert Furniture Packing and Stor-
age. Panovitz Furniture g. Carpet Co.
Phone 752-W.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Nl1n0t Man-D. A. Dinnic Of Minot
Is here Tor a day or two on a business
visit.

Moccastn Dance.-Tucsdav, Feb, IA
indoor rink. Music by Melody Jazz
orchestra Dancing from . to Ia
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13


WEATHER.
Z a. NJ. Observations.
Temperature. -15.
MAXIMUM, IL hours, ..
Minimum, "a hours, -22.
Wind. southwest. 4 miles.
Barometer, reduced, 3O.39.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

For Salc.-Addressograph with cases
and 10000 plates. Prico 500. First
Savings Bank.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Eureka chapter NO.. 81, L. \. NJ.
viii hold a stated ~convocation We'd
nesdny evening. All members are
urged TO be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

IAgnitc at 1915 per ton and 1ndi-
ana lump or stove at, $l1.5) per ton
in load lots, for sale by E. r, Coss,
rhone 1551.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

The local banks Of the city were
closed today III recognition Of the
1i3th birthday Of Abraham Lincoln
but otherwise the business Of tho city
went on as usual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

G.. PURCELL Of the Sullivan Bros.
Real Estate company. is confined to
his hOnp-ou account of illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Bacon Her-A. F.. Bacon, a we'll
known advertising mar of Minot, has
been in Grand Forks for a day or
two on business. He also visited his
son at tho University of North Dakota,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

A Warranty Decd was given to Mr..
O.. O.. Bergen of this city the past
week on q property which he purchas-
ed from us three years ago on our
easy payment plan. John G. Doe
COMMONWEALTH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Miss Anna +. likeness OF this city
returned from the Dcaconess hospital
today. where she has been confined
for the past two weeks. Her condi-
ton is much improved it was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
DEBT COMMISSION HEAD
WILL NOT COME TO j. 5,
British Member of Body Has
Il Split With Cabi.
net.
lby United News.l

LONDON. July 3o-Becauso -, :,
spit with the British Cabinn, nvor
rerayihg tho American war Debt sir
itooert Horne. Chancellor or IN, EY.
chclucr. has decided not to go To-
me ohitcd states az head of the dcbt
i"hulnS commission.
Horne. ii Is understood. was NJ o,,.
WIN me rest OF the Cabinet over the
reiuhaihg policy, ana his decision MOI
l" 20 10 the United States after he
hhd been designated as head of tho
mission Is taken as an iudIr,,in,
mat he was outvotcd in the counciIs
OF the ministry.
Sir Robert had become somewhat.
impatient at Americas implied in
SlSt"nce on prompt payment Of IN.
loans NJ time when Great Britain
was faced with the demand for cnn-
collation. of the intcrnllird dcbt a..
a sort OF mild chasciscrncut Ia ,bc
United states. he favored paviu,. nj
ono" the largest sums OF GOLD ma,
could he raised by the British 'rrc,v
ury. thereby flooding America win
such quantities Of gold ms to teach
her a lesson in international finance.
ana force her to beg that no NOR,
gold he sent across the Atlantic:
IN taking this position. Horne
shares tho Wow Of many American
economists that the United states is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

already ovcrs,ocked with gold. and
mat further receipts would so unset
the international financial balance au
10 seriously embur,uss AmerIca's
foreign trade situation. On this
theory. the British Chancellor OF the
EXchcHucr believed that II America
we're handed II big gold payment at
once, she would probably be far less
ihsistcnt about collecting the re-
maindcr of the debt.
But Premier Lloyd George and
other members OF the Cabinet feared
such program might cudnnscr An
Elo American relations. The Pre-
micr contendcd hat as long Az Amer
lea holds her present views tho main
t"nancc OF existing friendly relations
demands that England enter into ne
EotiatlonS over the fuudinr: scheme
proposed by the United States. ana
show her good Faith. The govern
m"nt favors making its payments
continuously and promptly. But most
OF the Cabinet agrees with Lloyd
george that the payments should ~
spread over a lOnE period. However,
Lloyd George fayors Utmost canton
IN deciding upon the rate at which
thc loans arc TO lie repaid. so that
,hc american government viii not
hn embarrassed through it's Insist
enc" upon policy which public opin-
ION IN TN" United States demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

probable that the decisions of the
railway executives. who meet I'm New
York Tuesday simultaneously with
The meeting OF the strike leaders in
Chicago. would be reported back to
President Harding. lie assorted he
figure in the disputes for some tnoc
after the actual end OF the strike.
when questions u wages ana work
ine; conditions might be referred back
to II for rchearing.
The Illinois Manufacturers AsSo-
citation today sent Il circular TO all
it's members urging that they tclc
Hraph 10 President Harding asking
him not to insist that the railroad
presidents rcccdc from their position
regarding seniority.
Railroad executives and striking
shop employees must either accept III.
proposal to end the strike suggested
by President Harding. or face full
responsibility for continuance Of the
walkout. y. y. Wharton. labor mem
Der OF the Railroad Labor Board. de-
rlarcd tonight Nj wharton. for
merry head Of the railway employees
department. Of the American Fcdera-
zion Of Labor, was one of the dis
'enting minority IN tho recent wage
cut decisions handed down by TIA.
Labor Board
"Ir either tho railway executive
meeting In New York Tuesday. or the
chop crafts policy committee meet
ing In Chicago should reject Mr..
Hardlrg's peace proposal. the group
hat rejects 1t Will face fun rcspon-
'ibility for continuation Of tho rail-
;trike and all that may result there
rom" MIR. Wharton said. while l
nave not seen Mr.. lIardinE's sugges-
ions. ! have enough confidence in
he President of the United States
md believe the public has-to feel
hat whatever plan he suggests VIII
pc just and fair"
II was announced tonight that the
policy committee OF ninety men head
d by T. NJ. Jewell. of the shop crafts
organization. will meet here Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock to consider the
Harding suggestions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
CROWDS GIVE
JNSTINTED PRAISE
TO UNIQUE DISPLAY
.Ontinuod From First Page

'Cnntinucd From First PaCe)
course. are better appreciated in the
night. while radio concerts from The
Dispatch Papers broadcasting station
add to the enjoyment Of the houscfun
of visitors after dark.
The Better Homes Electrical"
movement originated with The
Tim Dispatch and Evening Dis
patch, and was put across with the
co-opcration OF the merchants and
electrical men OF the city. Forty
one firms have contributed from their
stocks to outfit the houses. while the
handsome new structures were loaned
for the demonstration by the owners.
Criticisms OF Visitors.
Tho visitors were asked TO make
their criticisms ON cards. which were
provided Tor tho purpose.
ON the card returned by Mrs
ChY!lcs g. Taylor. aG0g Seminary
AN"uu". Gimtcr Park. this was writ
ten: Il am so pleased 10 think nay
c.;y VIII take this inuch pains to
educate til" people how to have a
lovely home"
Mrs John shelton Williams wrote
this. "A liberal education in home
making harmony OF shade and col
orS, combined with utility"
From random cards a few express
sions are taken, as follows
Very attractive and artistic"
Mos; beautiful"
space most admirably utilized"
Just right. a treat To sec"
Lovely taste displayed"
"ENccllcutly equipped"
s.Ft,..u.jFul "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
WASHINGTON STATE WOMAN
MAKES HOT RACE FOR SENATE
Mrs. Frances c. Axtell Declares Senator Pondcxtel
Must Explain His Vote for Seating of Ncwberry
Backed by Five Organizations

Mrs. Frances c. Axtcll. who
was elected Il member of the
Washington state LEGISLATURE
and who was appointed by Prcsi-
dent Wilson a member of the
Federal Board OF Minimum
Wages for Women during the
war. is opposing senator Miles
Po'ndeNter. Of Washington, for
the Republican nomination for
senator She has been Endorsed
by five important organizations,
and in tho following story points
out why she believes she Viii DC
elcctcN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
FIRMS WHOSE COOPERATION MADE POSSIBLE
'BETTER HOMES ELECTRICAL DEMONSTRATION

The Cohen Co.
Miller & Rhoads
Thalhimcr Bros.
Kaufman & Co.
Sydnor Il Hundley
Chas. G.. Jurgeus x Son
Ryan-Smith Co.
Roundtrce Corp.
Columbia Furniture Co.
Petit & Co.
Phillip Levy Co.
Rothcrt & Co.
Hopkins Furniture Co.
Jones Bros. X Go.
Southern Furniture Co.
Corley Co.
II. c. Valentine G. Co.
Richmond Art Co.
Anderson Motor Sales Co.
VIM. p. Atkinson & Son
harper Motor Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
ANTS CONFERENCE
BEFORE DEBT IS DUE
Try uuI,ed News !

LONDON. July 3c.-DcspItc pre-
'ious postponcmonts, Premier Poin-
are, Of France. is now anxious for
an allied conference before August
-. when the next German rcpara-
lions payment is due. The French
AMBASSADOR has Informed the British
Foreign Office of the desire of Pom
care Tor a conference in London
stating that the Premier Is willing
that Italy ana Belgium be repre-
scented at the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
HOOPER LEAVES
TO SEE HARDING,

Continued From Firs, ragcD
may bc made, tie incrmtiv" OF men
TO stay 1T work ia case Of future
strikes will he destroyed and the
difficulty Of maintaining ,ransporta
ton service Increased. New men in
many cases left other employment
with the understanding that II com
pctcnt they would be retained In
their present positions"
Must Face Responsibility.
In discussing the possible future
cours" OF negotiations. a member o:
the Labor BOARD said that IL was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
ELECTIONS IN FALL MAY
FIND TARIFF UNSETTLED
Believe Senate Will Not Hold
Vote Until Sep
tcmbcr 10.
DELAYED ny LONG DEBATES
Democratic Leaders Think Tint
House WIN Hr~rrNc Rirhtof Scpn-
rate Action ou Number Of Measures.
Slowing tn tgrcrucnt.
IN Associntol Prossl


WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Whethcr
thc administration tariff bin will he
enacted before the November cleo
lions again has become tho subject
of private discussion at rho Capitol.
There is a moro or less general bc-
lief now In the Senate that the
ul"asure cannot be brought 10 a
fnai vote in that body before Sep
tcmbor d. and there are those who
believe tho ironing ONT OF the differ
onc"s hotwocu tho senate and House
~ conference viii be such a slow
and tedious process that II cannot
Doe completed before Congress goes
home for The fail campaigU
Some Democratic leaders express
tho belief that Thc House. it's mem
hcrship having 20; in direct touch
- with tho people during its present
recess. will bulk at some OF what
IA, minority have insisted are high
duties IN the bill These leaders
ihink that when the measure sors 10
conference the House viii reserve
n" right OF separate votes Oh
numher Of questions. thus slowing
M final agreement; Republican
leaders. however. DO no; place much
II any fatth in the beliefs or their
Democratic colleagues
Sawed III Hy Charges.
TIA. ,,sny, from, tn. la,,,... So ell,
yesterday FOR AN Investigation Of
charge that some Senators are hnan-
riaily Interested in the wool and
other duties voted into tho bill may
ore-.t, to DELAY Sora-o a,,Ior Tb.
I,enroera,s say ,hev VIII nross ,hc,r
resolution co- an ino,,iry ana fur,hor
haa;aI IIs,ussior 80 ,ha ,., -.
>hn nuor upr,ars IN ho -, ,rns,,o,,
W.btfa tbc ~, 80 H. -,
sel.edula j. nbout ov,r o,hnr cow,
u!,,cc amendments wiir c,m.a So,
.outrov.rSieS Tn. oi,,s,,r,r;.,,, INK
scots nr dfSn,,.. ra,oai.,,,,. ,, ia
proposed duty on hib.s ma a., nox-
fm. 'ar.r ,,r6,.is;o,s ,... ~ -
committee amendments are lisposca
ur Tho senate viii 81 horl, ,vo- -,
Nl,. raragrnph hv pnrnronh ,,.,,h
r.v.e i, ~. W."
ANA uurrher of ohio, ,,,,,.,.,1i.5.
TIE rroriscd djy,rrc.n,...,
r~cou The House ana s.,,.
the question OF American ,,lp,,tn,
- no; expected to mn,oriolf1n I,,d,
.rs on both sides Of ,br S,,r, i,."I
Uc thar tho Ious. vu, ,i.'J ,,,I,
cues'ion i'm vlcw NJ Tho r.xuro
..rlr provisions written ln,o ,hohui
U.s. the Sena,. commit;.. in occo,a
with tho recommendations ne -;
H'ht Eard!NE
1000 Items In Dispute.
mere viii be moro thau > coo ,,on's
"a dispute between tho House ,,,i
senate. these Including tho 6n+i. ~,
Sw wool. sugar hides y.o,, 49,,
ti.rs. AGRICULTURAL produr,s a,,, ,,.,',
anor commodities.
hs tho nrn, over ratcs ZOO, t,,
ward !u the senate. scp.fr.n, j..
fa,or o. "sclcn,!nc' tarir +, ~:
Nuilt around Recommendations NJ
'h" tariff commission apparently con
'inu"s to increase. senators Il.vce
Republican, New UlmosbIr. ,I
Wl!ts Republican, Ohio, annour,..i
'rct, sun,nr, ~. ""'r.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

Howell Bros.
Radio Equipment Corp.
Muhleman d kayhoe
Allan. Saville Il Sncad
l.. b. Taylor C Co.
Sch warzchild Bros.
Ratcliffe x Tanner
l.. p. Levy Co.
Sour's Bird Store
". ID. Catlctt Electric Co.
Morris Hunter
Edgar NJ. Andrews
w. II. jerks
Winston Electric Co.
Wilson. Wickham x Thornton
Western Electric Co.
Southern Electric Co.
Tower Binford Electrical G. Mfg.
Co.
Lee-lIarrison Co. Inc.
Virginia Railway x Power Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Moro Troops Mt Dcn,-ou. Tc.u..

pENiaoN, TiNAS. July 3O.-The
second battalion Of the one Hundred
and Forty-sccond Infantry regiment.
Texas National Guard. ordered b,.
Governor Fat VI. Ncn TO assist tho
FIRST Battalion In policing the mar
,!al law arce of the entire city Of
Dcnison. detralncd at the Union De-
pot here at 10 o'clock this morning.
Major o. Riding. In command.
marched his 275 men directly TO Camp
Ellis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Reception Committees
III Better Homes TODAY

The reception committees. OF
which j. L. de Belle is chairman.
FOR the "Rctter Homes Electrical"
today Will be:
AZ S;oncwall Courts: Mir. Cherry.
OF Charles g. Jurgens' Sons; Mr.
Robinson. of V. Il. Catlctt Flee.
tE'1 Company. and Mr.. KcX. OF
Milan. Savile ana Sncad.
~ :30l Rosewood Avenue: MIR.
Franc.s' OF Charles G. Jurecns'
Se"s MIR. bentley Of Nelson.
" 'c.h"m * Thornton. ana Mir.
EolES'an. OF Muh!cman X Kay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

o&S.75t tons in 1920. The total
dumped a, I.ak" l:rj" ports the week
Of July rs was 1852 tons as against
ld?,"7S tons ,hc previous week.
.ENocu,iy" officers 90, The coal control
org"niaztioiS are 10 10" located IN one
"i TIA" governments icmporarv war
time buildings, aud an adequate .lan
is being mohilizcd to handle the RUSH
of reports ana orders which are oX
rcctcd to how through Washu2iou.
Have Tnir rrirr Lr,cL
Covered by priority orders from
the Interstate Commcrc. Comm. ssiou.
a'! coal now being produced is TO
lie brought under tho rair price levels
TO nc maintained hy the Federal fuol
distributor. freight cars being with
h"id from dealers who sell AT adj
vanccd prices
Railroads aud Interstate public
utilities arc 20 be the concern of
the Federal government as Tar as
direct contact with The consumer
goes viii" surcrvsiou of the dis
rihution between states is designed
20 nut al! localities on an equal foot
ing rs regards bulk supply. after
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
American Fliers Daring

These traits made their appearance early in the action
shall single here only the of the American fers
who despite the technical limitations displayed at the very
outset extended their flights very lines with
braggadoccio and eronery almost chike in its daring
they worthy opponents Of tried and tested
aerial pilots.
His naturally naive and careree nature, his absolutely
and his body steeed through the exercise of
sport every form, stood the American soldier in good
stead in the difficult situations. 1t just these
qualities that enabled him to retrieve momentary sebacks
At various times surprise attacks put possession
material that insight into the quality OF the
American fighting spirit upon French SOIL well
liehtened us their formations and distribution.
protest energeticay against the accusation that
by Of espionage above ALL by the treacherous in
telgence Of American prisoners, gained any
haustive or essential clues by which could judge the
American strength Had this been the case counter
measures would have been far effective
The loyalty and the reliability Of the American soldier
Prisoners with whom talked always answered me with the
candor peculiar to their One frequently learned
more during of these informal interviews than in
nanfuy conducted xamination which would have
robbed the prisoner of all his naivete stimulated his
of responsibility and aroused in him spirit of opposition,
even one Of amounting to obduracy.
This desire for aggressive action the part of the Amer
cans given full play when they called to
undertake patrol reconnoering expeditions in smaller
uns IL at first they showed disposition such
sons To underestimate the difficulties be overcome they
noverheess-and this must be emphaszed-demonsrated
be courage infexbe determination and dexterty of the
American soldiers
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Spirit Was Not Broken

However their attacking spirp not broken by the
terrific struggle indeed rather eeled by it, and their
warke capacities immeasurably increased In November,
1918, when the offensive power of the allies became
and effective when the French and the English
conducting their fighting practically only with material
when the American army approached the
high water mark of it's military achievements.
Viewed from purely military standpoint it was they
who furnished the vital energy of the entente in the
late autumn of 1918
The Central Powers could have been defeated BY
of the French and English alone Without the mate
rial and moral support Of America the Western Powers
would have obliged seriously to consider peace by
understanding early 1915 and without the active sup
port of the American army could have hoped attain
their goal which the military defeat Of the Central
Powers.
America therefore by the participation Of her brave
became the decisive factor In the world war in the fullest
Of the word That this preponderant fact played
role the peace negotiations lay in the voluntary disarming
Of the German nation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Difficulty of an Attack

It that this aroused exaggerated
feeling of sefcompacency entirely unjusabe itself
in the minds of the vcors They thought they would be
able to the German positions massed attack and
failed realize that the difficulty of attacking opponer
executing mobile defense in deeper of actca only
begins after the position complex has been penetrated
To retain the first ground gained in The face Of ss-
tematcay planned the part Of the def
to establish a line of mutual support between ad domng
troop units exploit favorable tactical moments IN order
that an advance that has begun Sscken be set
motion again. things that place the highest demands
upon the leaders of any army.
This cannot be done by determination alone be this
so courageous tumuuous; by physical dexerity
be this perfect from sporting standpoint COM
plete will only be vouchsafed attacking party
when the attacking units function whole as one
organism
The Americans realized the truth of this in the heavy
fighting that around the German positions between
Forest of Argonne and Verdun They gained ground
step by STEP but their final goal that Of breaking through
the German front and pushing their deep back OF the
Antwerp Mas positions not achieved.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

played conspicuous role in which more and more
had come to be of munitions.
But has been sad these other limitations could not
readily equazed Where training and experience
lacking the execution of large offensive operations these
be paid for by sacrifice OF blood. This
sacrifice of blood the Of the Americans, greatly
maxmzed by the striking personal bravery of the American
soldier.
this reproach against the American leadership
would be wholly unustified Every army be it
theoretically trained only becomes perfect instrument
after having passed through bath of where apparently
becomes just by much wit achevegreat successes
with correspondingly smaller losses.
military leader who is theoretically preudced against
the shedding of blood the poorest possible adviser in
tions dealing with the economic of the military forces
What is saved in small must later be paid out In
larger sums and indeed, with interest and compound
interest