davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Y ADDRESSES
H |BAkERS AT
MEETING q ! |! THURS I !
] Explains lis; Why Bakers are
Allowed One Fourth and
" |I'||s|l ''| ns Third: :

st
Inc oakers OF the Twelfth district
OF Minnesota held a meeting in
Yesterday. Tbs mss+,r.
opened at 10 o;ciocE ~ tn cnmuarss
cial club room. nrranization and
plans for the YEAR u,ere arst d;srosad
Of, !(Mins Ann Kaufmar 90 eieoted
captain. and M CT lin. secra.
tary Of the d,str:ct haLars
49, Mr.. thaAncc,aa, p.L
ing COMPANY vas snnshie tn ha nras-
ent at the maeting ana M q res,It
no tion - Hrar.tsn, haEine
took place az the akers had axnacte
ed, II had been nlanned to have Mr.
WoerniT give = nracticai demonstra.
tion 81 bakihr "a was heinz done .hv
his cornnanv. " ~ ~
! Is "a W.. II. Il
we SPeaNs -
MI. wye, /. secretArys of:Sthe Minne-
fota state Food. association, gave an
Aqaress TO the bakers. His talk was
ON ing neWi 100 law. He stated that
e many pee 1t was practically
the came as the one now in operation,
put lew minor changes were found
pc necessary. During the course
21 mas remarks he told why In home
baking, people couldodispose; OF fifty
oonds Or substitutes Tor every fifty
pound OF wheat Hour. claiming that
IN nome's1ak1ng the people have a
cnance TO. use their, substitutes in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
required. rather than long-wearinxS
qualities. and objection frequently

required. rather than long-wearin9I
qualities. and objection freauentfVi
been made to high grade Amer
icaa In. boots for women becaUa0
g. va some roughEess Of detail
Iet hscAtise they were too heavy. The
'ano finish" ever on the bottoms Y03:
the soles. which must be flexible ma
light, and any loose threadS are liks-s
ly to prevent a sale. -.sssaSsss s
:. Another demand made is that Sshto'
iuppers should come together ever
the instep., which IL directly contrary;
to4tdeas of q perfect fit in this codns!!
try. $ y NJ
Except in the very large citteda.
there is no such thing as a fixed prlce;
Q an article. Every purchase 10 tl1a,
occasion Of much bargaining, 80 that
America. customs Of stamping
prices on the soles is not in favor.
america machinery is used,alIapM
Exclusively in the South sAtnefaeAnhe
ff%actories: BIenos Aires saionef M.
more than 200 factories, some Of
which have a daily capacity Of s.
900 pairs.
Before the war, England led in the
sale Of mems shoes to South Amer
lea. Austria, France and Switzerland
sold, the bulk of women's and chill
dren's shoes. but all Of the Austrian
pAOuOSS was SACdESU IIOuS G1A1HSl
burg commission houses and the
trade statistics gave Germany the
credit for the sales. American firms
have an excellent reputation for fair
dealing, the quality of their goods.
and the manner in which the goods
are packed, which probably accounts
for the increase in business in recent
years.
Mr.. Brock pointed out that tho
small population Of Cuba buys more
American shoes than the 50.000,000
inhabitants of South America. He
said that in spite Of export restric-
lions necessary for a successful PROS
ecution of the wal and notwithstand-
ing the difficulties of doing business
abroad at present, American manu-
f%acturers who are seriously interested
in building up a permanent export
trade. cannot be too strongly urged
to acquaint themselves now with.
South American needs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Restaurant Almost
Wrecked By Mob For
Selling Wheat Bread

Birmingham. Ala. May 24.-The
Thompson restaurant. operated by
John r. Thompson Incorporated. OF
Chicago. was practically wrecked this
afternoon by a crowd Of angry citi-
zens because the company yesterday
refused. to join other city restaurants
ducts. =
Manager Wood was, chased by the
crowd. Later a committee OF three
citizens took him to. police headquar-
ters where he is being protected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
STOP, LOOK LOOSEN.

San Diego Cal, May 24.-Consid-
cradle interest , was created here in
the Red Cross drive which began May
20 by a Red Cross Crossing sign
similar in dimensions and aspect to
the ordinary railroad crossing sign.
The upper arms of the sign were
painted red with the words "Red
Cross Crossing. on them in black
letters. The standard Of the sign,
painted black, bore in white letters,
"Stop! Look! Loosen!" :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Dominion Parliamelpt I.
! Session /. Closed

Ottawa. ont:;. May 24:-Thee $rrst
session of the dominion parliaJ mt
under union government was pro-
rogued shortly after midnigh. this
morning by the governor general It
had been in session since March 1S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
1000 BOOKS CuRCI-T.A TED

1SOVV IOOAo oI1OCO Y IILO.
Camp Kehrny. San Diego, Cal, May
24.-Circulation Of books from the
Camp Library here was about 1000
less during April than during March.
but reached a total Of $4,000 volumes
despite this fact. it is announced here.
No explanation for the reduction in
circulation has been found. An in
ventory as of May l showed over 3D.
900 books in the library.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
OFFICIAL. REFERENCEs.

Camp Kearny. San Diego. Cal. May
24.-1n connection with the recent
examination here. of candidates for
commissions in the PHILIPPINE Scouts.
SO much material was called for at
the camp library as to cause officials
of that institution to recognize in a
formal statement that the institution
had become the official source Of texts
and references needed by soldiers
preparing for examinations. 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
LOWER HOUSE PASSES RESOLU.
p t TTON..

PHOENIX. Ari2., May 24.-The lower
house of the legislature today passed
the Joint resolution ratifying the pro-
hibition amendment to the federal
constitution by a vote Of 30 to 3. The
resolution passed tire senate unani-
mously late yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
GIRLS BODY FOUND.

Manitowoc, WasM$May. 24.-Afttr a
tworday searchE-.the. body .ef.sAafHa
Gretna F'ctzer OF Sturgeon Bay, i VIC,
In, Of the fatal automobile accident
Tuesday night, was found last night
in the river two blocks from the
-"tl be held ut Sturgeon Bay tomor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
S BOTH SIDES

Camp Kearny. San Diego. Cal. Nav
24.-To save paper. orders and off
cial publications of all sorts, which
require more than two sheets. are be-
ing mimeoeraphed on both sides of
the sheets instead Of only one. as
heretofore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

MANs Kings FOUND IN BOOKS
CaafNEJ eearny. San Diego. Cal, May
24.--zAEsteceipt for a marriage Iicense,
found In = book returned to the desk
at n local camp library the other
day. capped the climax of oueet
things found in books" library OH
Gals say. The receipt was pinned to
the library bulletin board, when 1t
vanished, without comment. shortly
thereafter.
Among other queer things return
ed to the library with books that had
been read are trench mirrors, checks
of many determinations, including one
OF $50, photographs, mainly those of
women; letters. and a variety Of per-
sonal papers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

TO SEND IP SPECIAL ROCKETS.
Amsterdam. May 24.--According to
the German newspapers, the Swiss
government has arranged that the
Swiss frontier guards shall send up
special rockets whenever a belliger-
ent airman by mistake invades Swiss
territory. Airmen thus warned are
supposed to turn hack without delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
!. BEIDEN MADE PRESIDENT.

Minneapolis, Mimi. George K. Bel
en- was chosen president Of the Min
neapolis baseball team of the Amer
lean association at the initial meet
Ing Of the new stockholders here to-
day. r. J. Westlake was elected vice
president. and John H. Van Nest. sec
'etary.
Mr.. Beiden heads a syndicate Of
local business men win. yesterday
l,.nrchaseanr,hhe team and franchise
'.om Me- Cantilloni offthis city and
p. II. Archambault OF Milwaukee.
ans for strengthening the team
were also discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

MANY WOMEN IN HUN ARMY.
Amsterdam, May 24.-More than
10000 women volunteers are now en-
gagged in work directly connected with
the German army in the field, accord
ing to an official telegram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Howard H.. De Wee,e
Executed la Prison
Yard This Morninal

Salt Lake City, Utah. May "a
Howard H. DeWeese, convicted Of the
murder Of his wife, Fanny Fisher De-
Weese. was executed in the state
prison yard this morning at 6:56.
O'Clock. He walked calmly to the
chair and permitted himself to be
strapped securely by sherif's deputies,
insisting that the marksmen compris-
Ing the firing squad make certain of
their aim. Death was almost In
stantRneoua. u sS.|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
CARLSON GOES
TO HASTINGS
Been Returned to
Asylum From Which
He Escaped.

Werner, arlJoasrho wandsseds into
this Sita q Jat1 with fsxHS5AaGsafSset
aIdsSa1Rpent some ff3antse in
local hospitals. wass1aterF Eoftiiafedsa
the state insane asylum at Jamestown
ant" upon investigation was found to
have, been an inmate Of an insane
asylum at Hastings, Mimi, has been
returned to the asylum at that place.
Carlson escaped from the Hastings
asylum last fall and rode the blinds
on various trains to Fargo and finally
arrived in this city. He was taken
from the hospital in this city to the
poor farm at Arvilla but ran away and
to Grandy Forks. Here he
was taken into custody because Of
~utterances made that caused much
comment and it was thought that he
was an undesirable who had
";sneaked" into the county. The mat
ter was taken up with Immigration
Agents Meyers of Neche and upon in
y~estigation, it was found. that Carlson
had at one time been an inmate of an
asylum at Rochester,; Mimi, and later
ut the Hastings asylum, from which
ne escaped. He was; sent to James,
town and the matter was taken up
with the proper Minnesota officials
and now Carlson has been sent back
to the asylum at Hastings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
n DIES IN r

Milwaukee, Wis, May .24.-Thos.
J. Fringle. 81, well known business
man. former, alderman and one time
candidate for mayor, was found dead.
IN bed today. He was prominent in
fraternals circles. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Ottawa, Ont May 24.-The .condi-
ton Of Monsignor G%authier, Roman
Catholic archbishop of Ottawa. was
still. very critical today. No hope is
entertained for his o y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27
Mineral Control Bill Drafted.

(New York Engineering and Mining Journal)
 The President, members of the Cabinet and mineral spec1asts in Government service have been busy with proposed bill 'o provide further for the ma
 ona security and defense by encouraging produc- ion conserving the supply and controlling the disri button of those metals and minerals which form erly have been largely imported, of which there IS or may be an inadequate supply" The measure considered of such importance that it has been laid before the President for him to judge for himself as to the advsablity of urging such legislation time.
 favor with which it received by the committee of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. It is understood, however, that various changes ing proposed by Bernard M. Baruch, head of the raw materials division of the War Industries Board and others. Representative Foster, Chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining, thinks that much time will elapse before it is introduced, he in tends to Coordinate the changes suggested before placing the bill on the House calendar No effort will be made to have the bill considered Dr. Foster until those interested have been given opportunity to appear at the hearings.
 The Dill carries appropriation of $50 900, O.. 10 be available as a revolving fund. The bill will apply to antimony arsenic chromium, graphite mag nestle, manganese, mercury, molydenum platinum pyrite, tungsten, tin, sulphur and the alloys and chemicals derived from them.
 The proposed legislation follows the line of the Dill on food control Among other things, it author zes the President ito enter into contracts for neces Sarres, for periods not exceeding years to pur chase, to store to provide storage facilities sell necessares at reasonable prices to be fixed President" In another section of the bill Pres ident is authorized, ascertaning that emergency exists to stimulate production guaranteeing prices to assure producers reasonable profit.
 To insure full publicity for expenditures under the b 1t provides that itemiZed statements covering all disbursements are to be made public each month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27
LIEUT.. FRANK X. n BuSBY U. $. X

Frank A. Busby, first lieutenant a New York boy attached to the 312th infantry, has received the cov- eted Croix de Guerre from the French government for invading No Mans Land at the risk of his life and returning with a wounded cor'- rade and a German "dud" gas shell, which was found to contain a new deadly element. Lieutenant Busby Is the son of Mrs. A. Busby. of New York. He was ell-shocked, gassed and wounded on July "A and up tM recently had been in hospital and casualty camps, despite repeated de- maEds to be sent back to the front. He is at present an instructor in the training camp at Bordeaux, where he laments the fact that "the doc says l can never go back to the front"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27

Alaska will give thanks tomorrow, in common with Americans everywhere for peace She will give thanks because the peace which brings with it democracy for the world the extension of Ameri- ideals and principles. She will give thanks for the part the United States been able to take in the great that has been successfully concluded She will give thanks for the demonstration that this country is still sound the core,-she has stood steadfast in time of remained true to the teachings of the fathers
 Alaska will give thanks for the promise of pros perty that peace brings to the Territory, for the certainty that her people coming back, and will bring with them thousands of others to give to the work of developing the resources, civilization and government Of the North the energetic inteli- gent and patriotic devotion thai has been shown in the great National tfIal
 Alaska will give thanks that she is Alaskan and American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27
Americans More Than Met Expectations.
(London Post.

or the gallant and decisive deeds unfolding on the western front not least conspicuous appears to the achievements of the American Army the critical Mouse sector. At any other those achieve mentS would have been certain of celebration
 The American troops, only newly trained inherited no long military tradition and nodded by no iron bound system have faced and have the pick of the German legions. The cost doubtless has been heavy, but the result is amazing
 In this country we have doubted as to how the American soldier would prove himself in the field, but it is not too much say the most con bdent expectations have been surpassed rapdity and thoroughness with which Gen. Pershings men have adapted themselves to the highly specialized con ditions of modern warfare have been revelation Indeed in their own phase, they have made good and lost time about it.
 When the story is written of these last fatefu days of the will be recognized that the part played by the from the United States has been neither the least honorable the least onerous
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27
THEY WANT WILSON.

The London Times the old "Thundrer,' says the presence of President Wilson in Europe is absolutely indispensable. Y says he must there to help work cut peace based the principles of democracy.
 Two very significant thin ss suggested in this editorial in spaper that owned and di- rected by an English noblernau. The first is that the safest principle to apply a chaotic condition is democracy government by the masses of the people. Democracy counts for conservative stability. dery progress The citizen is greatly in- terested in having the wheels of industry turning labor proftably employed and trade on prosperous basis as the richest citizen in the land and when government is by average citizens cooperating gether there is far probability of getting those results than where government is by class Class government whether by the titled and so-called up per class, the in Germany and Austria or by the Bolsheviki, has been the case in Russia is unstable and dangerous.
 The second significant suggestion is that Pres- dent Wilson is the one in the world ho possess es the conidnce of the thinking of all coun- tries. The common people of Europe, those of the Entente and of the former Central Powers believe in him as the great champion of democracy and fair dealing and the business interests of those same coun
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27
STILL DARKEST RUSSIA.
American

The eyes of the world today turned upon Germany because nowhere else is there anything nearly Interesting the events which promise the emergence of a democratic state from the ruins of the former Empire, but 1t may be that Germany will be settled into form of government under order of things before Russia finds the begin ming of the way out of chaos.
 It may be that the withdrawal of the German troops in accordance with the armistice agreement will enable the clements in favor of moderate po- cies to gain the hand and subdue what is left of Rolshevik power, but the latest dispatches from Russia picture three Russian Generals of the old regime each commanding armed force opposed to the Government at Moscow and each op- posed to the other two. The unorganized and al most morgan able masses of Russia i'll be controlled where such men lead. and there is high authority for the opinion that Russia will succeed in reorgapizlng without aid from the out side
 To be of any permanent use that aid must come in the form of material assistance and wise guid- anee rather than in the form of military control. But 1t is not likely that material help guidance can be given without recognizing and supporting some of the factions ard Governments in Russia against the others, and tidt policy will entail m- tary support
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27

until he is told that he must not do 1t. Therefore it was too bad that the Health Officers didn't prohibit men from kissing their wives during the Flu" epidemic Some wives would have gotten their first kisses in years.
 Father likes to spend an evening at home because Mother will get into a reminiscent mood and begin telling the children how many handsome and intelligent beaus she had before she met the mutt she married.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27
Our Daily Special. You Cant Mend a Broken Word.
Luke McLuke Says.

Luke McLuke Says.
 The reason why woman hates tc let her husband buy stockings fol her is because she believes that he'd buy her pair of red ones if there was a pair of red ones in the store
 Many a woman imagines that she is raising Pet when the neighbors could tell her that she is raising a Pest.
 A martinet is in a position where it comes mighty easy for him to make other people uneasy.
 A girl of IS likes to go around ad hitting that she is an old maid. But she sure changes her tune when she gets to be 28.
 Molasses is funny stuff A man won't eat before it is distilled. But how he loves to drink it after it has been distilled!
 A man doesn't want to do a thing
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27
Good News.
(Douglas Island News. )

(DOugIas Island NeWS.)
 Everyone here places great confidence in judg- ment of President F. W. Bradley the Alaska Juneau mine, and his statement that milling will be reduced the Alaska-Juneau carries great weight. With milling costs par with the other mines in this vicinity, he says that the mine will be put a paying basis This is indeed good many Douglas Island people who financially and other wise interested in that property
 If the Alaska Juneau is placed a paying basis it will greatly encourage capital to invest in this section of the country after the country has be- normal again, and vii! no doubt give a great impetus the lode mining business of the Juneau mining district
 There seems little doubt that both the Alaska Juneau and Alaska Gastineau mines will be winners some day and if they are that fact will go a long way towards bringing back to this part of Alaska the reputation that it had when the great Treadwell mines were running full blast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27

If the country should follow the suggestion Sen ator Chamberlain and cancel the obligations of the Allied Nations who have borrowed SC heavily from her during the last year and a half there is nc doubt but that it would add good deal to the pop ularty of Uncle Sam as a banker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27
BITS OF BY- PLAY Ny Luke kcLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

HeImit Peace. Say, boys, we're so blame proud of
 you,
 We've got to shout: "Hooray!" You haven't stopped you've gone
 right through. You're victors every day. Frits whines for peace while he's
 alive,
 He knows you're sure to win; Don't barley peace, boys, start a
 drive,
 And go through to Berlin! You've licked the Hun, count not the
 loss,
 The baby-killing beast. You've licked the skunk who bombed
 the Cross, And shot down Nurse and Priest. Now he cries "Peace!" and seeks to Averaging battle din; But go right through him with rush, Go right through to Berlin! Old Glory through the Hun has
 crashed, You've made your daily gains; Grant him no peace till he is
 smashed, And Kultur is in chains. His blood-daubed jowls are gray with
 fright, He fears your Yankee grin; So, let's take one gosh-awful bite, And go through to Berlin,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27

tries believe in him the champion of orderly and procedure And all classes of recog- nize in him who understands the principles of government and of right and justice with the cour- and practicability apply them in domestic and international government
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27

Juneau will also give thanks because the influenza epidemic has about it's terrible course in this section of the country She will give thanks that had with the ability nerve to cope with the disease, and that her people supported them in the work with a will win
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27

The world will soon be discussing what shall be done with the Kaiser, and in the meantime we'd like to horn and suggest that he be Oyster Bay and required remain there while T. R tells him how he should have fought this here war-( Columbia Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27

Hereafter the shooting of Austrian Grand Duke will be the signal near-war lords to crawl into aperture and pull it in after them
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27

The most popular country with Turkey has always been the one most ready to lend her money Perhaps there is reason for the fondness the Sick Man of Europe is developing for the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27

It has just about got so this coun- try that when man sneezes in a street car the other passengers look like they want to sue somebody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27
Quick, Doc, the Oxygen!

.. Quick, Doc, the Oxygen! He was the light of her young life, He thought. He didn't doubt it. But when she turned him down, oh,
 strife!
 He felt put out about it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27

There are thousands of adorable girls who blush ngly manifest willingness facilitate the absorp- ion of soldiers back into civil life
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27
Chest.

That sailor is no acrobat,
 But he's wonder, I'll attest; III just bet you a. dollar that
 He can sit down on his own chest
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-27
Huh 1!

"A friend in need is a friend in deed," said the Optimist.
 Yes" growled the sPessimist. And the needier he is the more friendly he will be-"