davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
Council Passes Drink Test
Law by Which All Ship.
ments Must be Inspected
effective At ONCE

Denver, Nov. 22.-The proposed ordi-
nance requiring tests Of all liquors
shipped into Denver has become a law.
1t was approved on final passage by
the city council at its regular meeting
last night. A safety clause included in
the ordinance makes it Immediately
effective.
A depot where all carriers can take
shipments of liquor for the tests before
delivery to consumers probably will be
established in the next few days near
the union station.
Although many residents of the city
believed when the ordinance was first
proposed that it would work hardship
on those residents importing beer into
the city, there was no united opposi-
tion to the measure. AS the city off
cials intend to administer the ordi-
nance, actual tests on sealed packages
will not be made. The officials will
satisfy themselves that the liquor IS
of good quality and that the shipment
is n bona fide one and will place stamps
of approval on shipments they are con-
WINGED it is unnecessary to test.
As a revenue producer the ordinance
may prove surprise. City officials
say that they are simply making a
guess IN fixing the fees required by
the ordinance and that if the fees
prove too high they will be lowered by
amendment. 14Li -
These charges are: For malt liquors,
3 cents quart; for vinous liquors, 3
cents a quart; for spiritnous liquors.
Whisky, cents quart
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
ally sheets in order to verify the first

tally sheets in order to verify the first
copy.
When accused of making a mistake
we rushed down to the county clerk 3
office and again sought the official as.
stract and found to our delight that
our figures tailed with the official
totals left by the canvassing board,
giving Connel s total vote at 1873 and
MacRae's at 1894, leaving MacRae's
plurality at 321, just as we had it
printed.
In discussing the matter with County
Clerk Hubbard he suggested that TO
be certain about the matter we had
better total the vote again on the
adding machine, and this was done
with the result that the figures came
out this time, Connel 1873 instead of
1873 which the canvassing board had
given him and which we had copied
in our abstract.
Anyway we discovered that Mr.. Mac
Rae should have been credited with n
plurality of 421 instead of 321 and we
also discovered that other people be-
sides editors make mistakes.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
JACK LONDON DEAD

Glen Ellen, Calf, Nov. 22.-Jacls
London, world renowned writer died
at his ranch home here early tonight.
Death was due to uremic poisoning
He was taken i'll last night and was
found unconscious early today by y
servant who went to his room to
awaken him. Physicians were sum
moned from Santa Rosa and a special
list was called from San Francisco. He
sank rapidly and all efforts of the ply.
sicians to relieve the patient were un-
availing.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
STATES BEET CROP
WORTH s1e,eo5, 900

Denver. Nov. 17.-Six million dollars
more will be paid this year than last
to the farmers of Colorado for their
sugar beets, according to figures made
public today. This years crop is val
ued at $16,605 900, as against $10,357,-
900 for last year. The acreage in su-
gar beets was increased from 100000
in 1915 to 225, 900 this year.
The Great Western Sugar company
alone has already paid $5,792,o00 to
the farmers for beets. ....
Following is the total paid ont by
the nine factories Of the company in
northern Colorado: Longmont, 81,
1o5.o00; Fort Collins, 100000; Love-
land, d, 100000; Greeley, 100000;
Windsor. 4329.00o: Eaton, $e5o,0oc;
Fort Morgan, s74o,ooo; Sterling,
s73s, 900. ~-
The Great Western company re-
ceived in its nine factories in northern
Colorado this year a total Of 1850, 1000
tons Of sugar beets, paying . sliding
scale, with the minimum 4o.25 . ton.
The prohibition in the three other states
where the company has factories will
increase the total to 2ooo,o 900 tons Of
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
DR.. HADLEY INJURED
Thrown BY HORSE

Saturday night while Dr. Hadley of
Eagle was making professional call
the horse he was riding became unman-
ageable near Gilman and pitched his
rider over precipice on Battle noun
tain, the first news to reach Glenwood
being that DR.. Hadley's back was
broken and that he would die as "a
result of the accident.
Tt was learned yesterday, however,
that although very seriously injured
there is prospect that he may recover.
His back is not broken, according to
the later report, but the ligaments of
the back are badly torn and he has
suffered severe bruises and eontusions.
He has been placed ma plaster cast
and is now in the Eagle hospital rest
ing as we'll as could be expected con-
sidering the very serious nature Of the
injury.
DR.. Hadley located in Eagle less than
two years ago and has built mp very
good practice and recently he estsb-
lished the Eagle hospital where he has
treated = great many medical and sur-
gical cases. He has many friends IN
Eagle county who win hope for his
speedy recovery, (,
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
HuaHEsooNaRAru1ATHswnsoN

Lakewood, N. J., Nov. 22.-Charlos
e. Hughes, Republican candidate for
president in the recent election, tonight
sent to President Wilson a telegram
congratulating him upon his reelection.
In his telegram Mr.. Hughes said:
because Of the closeness Of the
vote, have awaited the official count
in California and now that It has been
virtually completed permit me 70 ex-
tend to you my congratulations upon
your reelection. desire also to ex-
press my best wishes for . successful
administration.0 8ai
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25

Washington, Nov. 22.-Attorney.
General Gregory and lawyers repre-
senting most of the important railroad
systems of the country were in con-
ference today. but failed to agree en-
terms bv which one of the many rail-
road suits attacking the Adamson act
might be made test case and expe-
dited to the supreme court for final
settlement.
Both the attorney general and rail-
road counsel declined to name the
noint of disagreement. but it is under
stood that both parties are of the opin-
ion that the test case should be had
and the main question is in selecting
the narticular case. The conferences
will be resumed tomorrow. The de-
partment officials are Of the opinion
that the suit of the Missouri. Okla
homa E. Gulf railroad in which Federal
Judge Hook in Kansas CITY todav held
the law unconstitutional should bc
made the test case. The attorneys
were not convinced that the issues IN
it were broad enough to apnlv in n
matter of such national and vital i'm
rortarce. that it would not app'v in
case involving n mnch larger property
and are irrlinna to insist that tho San
tn Fe case. set for hearing in Kansas
Citv tomorrow. should present tie
questions at issue for supreme court
decision.
Railroad LAWYERS said conditions on
different roads micht he vastly differ
ent and while the Adamson law might
not be confiscatorv when applied to
one road it might he when applied to
another.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25

George W. Worth, superintendent Of
bridges for the Colorado Midland, was
visitor to Glenwood Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
Federal Judge Hook Declares
Wilson's 8.hour Railroad
Measure is Unsound
TO SUPREME COURT

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 22.-The Ad-
amson eight-hour law was declared un-
constitutional in the U. 8. district court
here today by Judge William C. Hook
The court made it plain that its dc
cision was not based on mature con-
sideration of the merits of the case, but
on expediency desired by all parties
because of necessity of final action by
the supreme court before January l..
Lawyers on both sides rushed the mat
ter through with a speed seldom wit
messed in court of law. Counsel for
the affairs Of the Missouri, Oklahoma
& Gulf railroad asked that the law be
held unconstitutional. Government at
torneys asked that the action be
stopped and the law held constitutional.
Preparation of tile transcript Of
evidence was begun Immediately so
that the case could be taken to the su-
preme court at once. It is believed
the appeal would reach the high tri-
bunal by Saturday. Attorneys on both
sides admitted that all suits by the
railroads attacking the Adamson law
were practically the same and it was
believed they would unite in the action
before the supreme court. The Santa
Fe case is scheduled to come up here
tomorrow. 1t is considered that to
days action involved most of the issues
:. in, which argument exists. .....,'s!i, -
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25

Mrs.. J. W. Sparks left Thursday
evening for lsagneat for . vidt 70 her
mother who 10 III.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25
. I11otber'$ thanksgiving Song

When the wintry winds blowing and rich the
When the summers birds
1t is then dreaming of the good old
And loved past's misty
In mind mother a little kitchen chair;
of the old songs-geny floats the
is softly and
And her I did long
Unto
How III forget!
sang turkey pope
baked welyou, friend, know the
heed wish would give;
would ask of speed to the used to live
O Thanksgiving
That sh--I me
in The Craig Empire
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-25

1snsahse tAss ~ rsst b ysssespa
y = sil dsss = esnssrsis, psiasiae,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
SCHOOLS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING

Culbertson, Mont, June Re
ports for the school year just closed
show an increase in number of pupils
from 191 for 1s14-1915 to 212 for
1S15-16 in the public schools. About
half of the increase has been in the
high school. The senior class In the
high school next year will number
seven and about 46 will be enrolled
In comparison with 3S for this year
and - for last year. All Of the pres
ent corps OF teachers Will return for
next year and in addition new teach
or will be added for music and draw.
Ing. Miss Charlotte Stevens Of Min.
nesota university has been chosen fol
with the close Of school, the fol.
for the summer vacation: Miss II.
sic RettiE and Miss Frances Smith,
high school teachers. left Monday
morning for their homes in Denver:
Miss Abbie "A. Cole will spend her
summer II Wolf Point; Miss Ella j.
Mays left Tuesday morning TOR Du.
luth. Mimi, and from there Will 70
to her homie IN Garland, Pa, and
MisS Katherine L. Dunn left Monday
for Minneapolis. whore her parents
reside. Principal and Mr.. "A. c.
Lemon VIII leave Saturday rnornins
for Q short visit In Iowa and Miss ia
n Wright viii remain In Culbsrtson
tor tho snmWsS. Il
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01

James Gable, employed by the
arraigned and 10 charged with selling
one case OF beer. He waived pre-
liminary hearing and was bound over
to tho district court. Bonds have
been fixed at $500, which will prob
ably be furnished.
States Attorney o. B. Burtness
represented the state in the action.
Two Up This Afternoon.
George Smith, colored. and Carl
Hanson. also charged with violating
the prohibitory law. are being ar
raiened this afternoon before Justice
Of the Peace Phil Mclaughlin. George
Simpson, also colored. was arrested
yesterday and was supposed to have
been brought up this afternoon. but
1t Is not believed now that he will
appear in court today.
Sever Sundeen, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Gum yesterday and his
hearing will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'clock. He will be repre-
sented by Attorney Quigley.
The arrests made by the county
and city officials mark the elimination
Of strenuous campaign to eradicate
bootlegging In the city. 1t is report
ed that considerable evidence has
been obtained and that several more
arrests are pending and will prob
ably be made within a few days.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
PEMBlNA NEWS

Pembina, N. D., June Mrs.
Hugh Mckay and little daughter, Pa
tricia. are up from Winnipeg. visiting
with Mrs. McKay's mother. Mrs. Bas-
ken.
Rev. Martyre held services in the
Episcopal church last Sunday.
W. Mr.; Harding, student in charge; of
in the Episeotai3n church through
the summer until fOctober.
Judge KneeshAw went to Grand
Forks Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson mo-
tored over from Cavalier Decoration
day.
Miss Anne Irving went to Grand
Forks Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Robertson went to Winnipeg
Monday night.
Hector Branchaud of Cavalier was
in town Monday night for the dance.
The Kings Heralds Of the M. E.
church met wednesday afternoon at
4:15 in charge of Mrs. Birchenough.
Pembina played Humboldt in Penn
bina on Monday with a score of to
in favor of Humboldt and Gretna in
Pembina on Decoration day with a
score Of 20 to Z in favor of Pembina
The leap year dance given by the
young ladies Of Pembina was a big
SNSSSNoS.
crowd and the music was splendid.
Cars Of young people were here from
Bathgate. Grafton, Emerson and the
surrounding country. st. Vincent and
Cavalier were both represented, too.
Amusing signs were tackled up on the
wall, warning the young men that
they were not allowed on the floor
without a lady. neither were they to
ask any lady to dance except during
NE oh a,a1 H,n
| served with frappe IL unaccompanied
! by a lady. The late hours kept bear
witness of the general good time.
DIR. Johnstone of Winnipeg. who for
several years has been holding serv-
ices in the Episcopal church here. has
resigned, much to the regret of Penn
| bina people generally.
The parade for the Memorial serv-
ices formed at the school house short
ly after 9 Decoration day morning.
The two remaining veterans, F. A.
Wardwell and r. c. Myrick, were es-
corted by the boy scouts. acctmpan-
led by Scout Master Birchenough and
the school children. They marched to
the bridge where the waters were dec
| Grated in honor Of the sailors, who
have given their lives for their coun-
try. and from the bridge marched to
the city hall where the service was
begun by singing the Star spangled
Banner and prayer by Mr.. Harding
The Glee club sang, and the Gettys-
burg speech was given on the
graphophone. Rev. Birchenough gave
the Grafton, The Message Of the
America, of Yesterday to the Amer1.
ca of Today" It was strong plea
for the same strenuous spirit that
characterized the past. to dominate
the: present, and inspire the future
In the afternoon they went to the
graves. The day was a beautiful one
and symbolic Of the peace and unity
between north and south.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
STOCKWFll .ORATORlCAL
CONTEST THIS EVENING
University Freshman Class oratora
Will Compete for Honors at Wood.
worth Hall Tonight.

Orators Of the university freshman
class will clash tonight in the annual
Stockwell oratorical contest. to be
held at Woodworth hall auditorium.
starting at 8:15 o'clock.
All Of the speakers in the contest
are members Of the freshman class,
who were chosen in the preliminaries
from the general membership of the
class.
Under the direction Of Harold
Wylie the chorus Of the class will fur
nish music for tho occasion. The pro-
gram IL AZ follows:
singing-By the class, Harold wy
lie. leader.
THE Unfulnlled Promise"-George
H. Drowley.
The Pioneers Of North Dakota
Gjems Fraser.
kawea"-Elixabeth v. Kelly
North DakotA's Agricultural Prob.
lem"-Paul H Mcconnell.
Concerning Conservation" - Ed
ward Henry McDermott.
The Challenge Of the Prairies"-
Gunnar Peterson.
THE Library in the Small Town
-Constance II. stegenga.
Sinsing-By the class, Harold wy.
lie. leader.
Decision of the Judges.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
TIRE GIVEN
HEARINGS N
COURT TODAY
Alleged violators of Prohib.
itory Law Arraigned
Before Purcell.

Charged with selling liquor. con-
trAry to the prohibition laws of North
Dakota, three of the seven alleged
violaters arrested yesterday were ar
raigned this morning before Judge r.
]. Purcell.
4 George Anderson. colored. a porter
in local barber shop. was the first
to be arraigned. Evidence was sub
mitted. and 1t was considered suffi-
9cient to hold him over to the district
court. Bonds were fixed at $1,000.
which he was unable to furnish. He
was remanded to the county bastile
to await trial.
4s It is alleged that Anderson is the
ring leader Of several law violaters.
and that he has been obtaining large
quantities Of liquor from a railroad
porter in East Grand Forks. bringing
the liquor to this city and dtstribut-
ing 1t among several agents. Three
quart bottles. partially filled with
liquor, were submitted as evidence.
Hearing Postponed.
Arthur Thomas, also colored. asked
that his hearing be delayed until to-
morrow morning. to allow him time to
obtain the services of an attorney.
The court granted the delay and his
hearing was set for tomorrow morn
ing at 10. o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01

There is not much prediction az to
what the result will be in the repub-
lican national convention.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION TODAY
County Board Taking Up Matters of .
Routine Nature-Bonds Of Con-.
tractors to Be Approved.

Members of the Grand Forks coun-
ty board of commissioners are in ses-
sion at the court house today. Bills
and other routine business matters
day.
The most important business to
come before the board will be the
approving Of bonds of the contractors
who are furnishing the gravel and
building the roads in the territory ad
jacent to Grand Forks in the rural
sections.
Much of the road work is now: un-
derway and a great deal of the gravel
has been hauled to the highways to
be improved. The meeting of the
commissioners today is the regular
adjourned session and probably will
last throughout tomorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
CLOSING EXERCISES
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS
Programs Being Given This Week
and All Rural Schools VIII Come
to Close In Few Days.

All Grand Forks county schools will
close next week. County Superintend-
ent Of Schools NJ. B. Johnstone an
nounced yesterday. Rural schools are
now preparing appropriate COM
mencement exercises for the gradu-
ates of the eighth grades, and a num-
ber Of these programs are being given
this week. An appropriate gradua-
last evening and tomorrow night the
McCanna and Niagara schools will
have exercises. The Mekinock school
exercises will be held Saturday even
ing. Programs will be given in var
ious portions of the county every
night next week.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
BURDICK CLUB IS
ORGANIZED IN CITY
Meeting OF Local Supporters of vii
lston Candidate for Governor
Held Last Evening.

The first step looking toward the
organization of "Burdick for Gov
ernor" club was taken at a meeting
of local supporters of the Williston
candidate last evening.
In several other cities in North Da-
kota similar clubs are being formed,
and it is the intention to start them
generally in the state.
Plans for an active campaign in
behalf of Burdick will be outlined at
a general meeting to be held in this
city some time next week.
Editor c. L. Marshall of the Will
liston Herald. one of the active sup
porters Of Burdick, arrived in Grand
Forks yesterday to take active part in
the local campaign.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
VIM SuFFEs VIM BlsEleaE,
kDEys q hIfuKails1 llov7 !

Lsttss 1sus a Long looksd.tor Prescription.
Dear Readers-If I can do any good In
the world for others, I wish to do Il, and
], feel that It is my, duty to write about
the wonderful results / received from the
uee Of AnuIfc." was suffering from
ndney end hladder troubles. scalding
and ankles swelled SO that at times I
could not walk without assistance.
Had taken several different kinds Of
kidney remediee but all failed. sent
for boz q d.. P1erce,s newest dis.
covery, sA1n5e,' which received BY
mail IN tablst form. ! soon got better
and md ,..,.s;. an s11vinced /. that If popular
ommend H 70 ny neighbor3 and every.
body eU1ktng from such troubles.
M1o. II. j. aAD9KKT.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
PARK BOARD Will
MEET G: ON TUESDAY
Proposed Swimming Pool VIII Be
Principal Business Matter 10 Be
Brought Before Board.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
tho park board to be held next Tues
day, the proposition of constructing
municipal swimming pool in River
side park will come up for consider
alton.
During the past month. several
committees have been actively engag-
ed in soliciting funds to be used in
building the proposed pool. and as
the amount is. nearly sufficient, 1t is
expected that the work will start
shortly after the decision Of the park
board is reached on next Tuesday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
STOLEN BICYCLE
FOUND BY POLICE

The Grand Forks police recovered
a bicycle this morning, stolen from
the porch Of F. Ryan, S12 North
Fourth street The machine had been
slightly abused and when the thief
had finished his ride. discarded the
wheel in the Wilder school grounds.
Owing to the fact that several bi.
cycles have been stolen in the past
few months, the authorities are MAX
ing q rigid investigation and IL a
thief is caught, an example probably
will be set for other offenders.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
Max RABINOV|Ch IS
NAMED COLONEL AIDE
De CAMP BY. HANNA

Max Rabinovich of Grand Forks
was yesterday. odicially appointed 2
member Of Governor Hanna's stan
and will succeed the late Colonel
Scarlet Of Ainot as aide de camp
Of the North Dakota National
Guard.
The position carries with 1t no
active service but is considered q
high honor.
Mr.. Rabinovich is . prominent
local basanees man ana has served
as q park commissioner for the past
two teFms, being reelected at the
last city election.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
Two Land Transfers
Filed With Register

Two land transfers were flied this
morning with Register of Deeds A. M.
Lodmell. The following 10 the de-
NJ. j. Cotton and wife to M. T.
Stricken, lots and I. block 1s, Skid.
more's addition to Grand Forks for Z
private consideration.
Lydia A. Anderson to Banner lodge
No. 4. 1. o. o. F.. part of lots 10 and
IL, block II, original townsite OF
Grand Forks for a private considera-
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-01
FRAME BACK FROM
Ills WHIRlW|ND TOUR
Renewed Confidence That He'll
be Nominated.

Lieutenant Governor j. H. Frame
arrived in Grand Forks last evening
after q whirlwind trip through the
central and western part of the state
In his campaign to secure the repub-
iican nomination for governor.
The speech-making came to close
Saturday night at Taylor, N. D.. when
the lieutenAnt-governor addressed a
large and enthusiastic audience.
Col. Frame returns to Grand Forks
with renewed confidence that his
chances for landing the republican
nomination by a substantial majority
are good
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

ings, after two weeks rest he will
again take up the work in Evart.
Mrs. N. G.. Ants, who has been
living with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
McCracken, left for visit i'm Maple
Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. McCracken
expects TO move to Flint some time
during the summer and her mother
will join the family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper were
called to Benton Harbor Tuesday to
ner, a relative of Mrs. Cooper Mr..
Warner was one of the pioneers of
that city and a former prominent bus
mess man and builder.
Mrs. George Shaffer, who was here
from Shelby last week to visit at her
brothers, ID. F. Baty's, returned
home Friday. Mrs. Baty is in poor
health, but Mrs. Shaffer's mother,
Mrs. Fox, who resides here is i'm ex-
cellent health for woman of her adj
vanced years.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Luscombe re-
turned from visiting i'm Bushnell last
Thursday. A company of ladies,
neighbours of theirs, gave them visit
and extended warm welcome as resi-
dents of the city. They recently NOV
ed here from their farm in Eureka
and now occupy their new home on
Putney street.
George Forman returned Monday
from the Soldiers Home, Grand Rap
ids for few days visit He is very
much impressed with the way they
look after the wants of the old sold
iers, who make that institution their
home and is satisfied that he and his
wife, when she goes there, will be well
cared for
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
Going East
This Summer

you contemplate spending week, a month a
year at of the resorts in the Eastern States you will
find that the