davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

been quelled and order restored. In
referring to the outbreak. Bella Kun.
the Soviet foreign minister. Is quoted
as recommending harsher measures
tc the central executive committee.
THE present weakness of the die
tatorship is responsible for these
troubles" he declared. THE bour-
geoisie must be crushed without
mercy. To proclaim kindness and
leniency would be to shake the on
fidence of the proletariat. We do not
want equality, but the dictatorship Of
the proletariat."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as othine-aouble strengths guar
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see hat
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful, clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

sofa.
Alice Smith, Portland ......171,54O
Emma Brown. Thompson. LILO $50
Mrs. II. A. Pierce, G. F......127,71O
w. L. Crawford. G. F. .......144,00 900
Miss Lee Hood Emerald. 30,96O
Carrie NJ. Evans. Mimic. ..~...164,890
Mrs. C. w. Nelson. G. F...... 66,210
Alex Hart. G.. ..154,410
Hattie Baglien. Hillsboro. ~....125.700
G. L: B. Fraser. Grafton. ...~..169,S6O
Miss Frances Hosna. Adams. .170, gao
Mrs. Tom krile, Pisek.. ..... 9S, 100
John Halwerda. Fordville. ...135,2 200
Miss Lois Ball. Crookston. .~..169,970
Gladys Collision, Neche. ..17O,S1O
Stella Dopkins. Bathgate ..... 40,460
Jack Shannon, Bowesmont. ...158,790
May Tvede. Warren, MINI. ...136 200
Maurice Sweeney. Ardoch.....170.52 $50
Kathryn Caldwell, 218 Chest
nut St.. G. F. .............141,so 800
Mrs. e. j. Stafford. Cavalier. .16S,770
Mrs. Alma Murphy. Larimore. 166,S1O
Helen Thompson, Reynolds. ..171.190
Mrs. Ada Moore, Park River. 1853, 100
A. F. Johnson, Forest River. 1850
Miss Caspara Gran. Thief Riv-
err Falls, MINI. ........... 82,790
Roy C. Stinson. Pembina. ...132,92O
Ellen Tingelstad. Northwood. .156,390
Mrs. j. L. Byrum, G.. F.......169,800
J. O. Messelt. McCanna...... $4,000
Eva Porter, Red axle Falls. 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
SCOUTS WILL BURN
EFFIGY OF KAISER
SATURDAY EVENING

With the signing of the peace
treaty scheduled for 3 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, the Grand Forks Boy
Scouts will burn a Liberty Fire and
ar eff1gy of the Kaiser in Central park
at 1880 in the evening. i
The scouts will kindle a huge bon
fire, according to plans announced by
Scout Master Howe, and an ef1gy of
the Kaiser will be destroyed by the
flames while the scouts execute an
Indian dance and pow-wow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
BILL PROVIDES FOR
NATURALIZATION OF.
FRENCH RAILROADS

Paris, Thursday, June ga bill
providing for the naturalization of
all the railroads in France was intro
duced in the chamber Of deputies to-
day by Albert Thomas, the socialist
Leader and former minister of NUM-
lions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
ST. MICHAEL'S TO
HOLD FLAG SERVICE

Services for the rehabilitation of
the service flag of st. Michael's pro-
cathedral parish will be held at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
District No. 9,

Will include all towns in the fol-
counties: Cavalier, Towner,
Rolette, Pierce, Ramsey, Benson, Nell
SON.. Wells. EDDY. Foster. Griggs and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
needed and an egg white or two.
other additions can be added to taste.
Butter Scotch Kisses.

Butter Scotch Kisses.
One cupful g%ranulated sugar, one-
half cupfpl butter, one-fourth cupful
molasses, two tablespoonfuls vinegar.
two tablespoonfuls hot water. Boil
all together until a little bit becomes
brittle when dropped in cold water.
and break in halves; remove butter
scotch from fire and dip marshmal-
lows quickly. n by one, with tea
spoon Lay on fiat buttered tin to
cool.
COTTON.
New York. June 27.-Cotton flu
lures closed unsettled; July, 1915:
October, 1870; December, 1868;
January. 33.40: March, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
will be accepted and counted on this
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES.
District No. 4.

Will include all towns in the follow-
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Trail.
Grand Forks and the state of Mime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
District No. 8.

District No. 8.
Will include all territory in North
Dakota and Montana not enumerated
in one and two.
W. A. Hartman, Willow City. 45,100
John NJ. Benoit, Fairview,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
Subscription Rates and Number O
Votes Allowed For Payment

The following table shows the price Of the paper
as well as the number Of votes allowed on subscrip.
tion payments made to the Campaign department
during the campaign. All Old and New subscribers
of the Morning, Evening or Sunday Herald making
any payment on subscription. in Arrears or in Ad-
ing schedule:
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening Herald by
Carrier or Mail.
Votes
2 years in advance $40. 90. ..125,o 900
1 year in advance. ..........$ 5.OO........ As, 900
s months in advance ........$ 2.5O....... $4,000
5 months in advance .......$ 1.25........ 5000
The Morning, Evening and Sunday Herald will be
sold at the following reduced price:
4+<& Votes
2 years in advance. !. 4. SIS. 90. 225.o 900
l year in advance. ..........x 300. (. ..... 100, 900 :
6 months in advance ....... IS $50. 40. 900
8 months in advance ........4 2.25. ....... $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27


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Evening journal., 1919-08-01

these prescriptions shall preserve In a
separate. carefully guarded flle one copy
OF every prescription flhed. and once a
month shall transmit 10 the collector Of
internal revenue list showing the
names OF the physicians, The names Of
the patients and The total quantity dis
pensed TO each patient during the
month.
te) Rufusal TO Fill Prescriptions
Pharmacists should refuse TO nll pre-
scriptions IL they have any reason TO
believe that physicians are dispensing
for other than strictly legitimate me-
dicinal use, or. that a patient IL sccur-
ing, through one or more physicians,
quantities In excess OF the amount re-
quired for legitimate uses.
~ Wholesale or Retail Liquor Deal
Or-retail liquor dealers
having stocks Of wines or liquors on
hand may sell TO pharmacists holding
permit, upon receipt Of order on Form
739 and in conformity with existing pro-
visions until their present supplies are
exhausted.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

employees OF a company that under
takes to reduce rates at this time.
In the light of these facts we can
not ser our way clear TO do any better
than we are doing at this time. We
shall strive TO pay our ompolyes a fair
wage. having in mind the advanced
cost OF living and 10 ask a moderate
and wholly defensble income and
strive TO serve the whole public EN-
ciently and satisfactorily"
Mr. Cartoons statements referring 70
the Postal were answered in later
statement issued by Edward Reynolds,
and general manager OF
the Postal. Mr.. Edwards declared That
a large percentage OF the offices which
the Western Union operates in places
not reached by the Postal are railroad
maintained by the railroad,
which gets only a certain amount Of
free telegraph service from The rail-
road he declared that the cities and
towns reached by both the Postal and
Western Union originate so per cent.
OF the telegraph business, and That Mr..
Cartons implied assertion that the
Postal does not givo real competitive
service IS merely camouilage
Better Phone Service Promised.
The real trouble with the Western
Union. he said, lis that there is no
careful management. and the result is
that IL cannot operate at a reasonable
cost The American public Is now
asked 10 pay for IFS reckless ambition
20 take business away from The Postal
Company. regardless OF the cost"
The New York Telephone Company, In
its statement reviewed the situation
during the war, and declared that while
the system was properly handled by The
the property handed back
was not the same property taken over
on August l. 1918
IL Is not as adequate FOR its Job nor
as well manned as 10 Was.' tile slate
ment saws. although that Is I'm no way
due 10 the fault of Federal control.
which was emlnenily fair. II is due to
cusos for which neither the Govern
lnent nor the coinpnies are TO BLAME
Under existing conditions telephone
service generally has not been and
could not be mp 10 the pre-war stand
ard n Is beyond human power imme-
liately 10 overcome the handicap which
lhe situation imposes There are no
people IN any public or private endeavorl
who are working more tirelessly orr
for The common good than
hose OF the telephone companies. Ser
,ice has always been given, More OF u
must be given and il must be improved.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
MEDICINAL Use
OF REAL LIQUOR
But Old-Time Topers Will
Find Hurdles Hard
to Jump
NEW BILL CARRIES
MANY RESTRICTIONS

The old time topper will find high
hurdles TO jump before he can secure
an adequate supply Of the ''u-be-ioyfur'
under the provisions of the dry" en-
forcement bill, which has passed the
House and which now awaits action by
the Senate, giving physicians the right
10 prescribe real liquor for patients.
Under The terms of the bill wholesale
dealers. who have stocks OF wines and
liquors on hand, can dispose Of these
stocks 10 druggists.
Here are The provisions OF the bill
regulating issuing and fllling OF physi-
clans certificates, as follows.
ta) Physicians Prescriptions-Physi-
clans may prescribe wines and liquors
for internal use, or alcohol for external
use but in every such case each
prescription shall be In duplicate
and both copies be signed in the physl-
clans handwriting. The quantity pre-
scribcd for a single patient at a given
time shall not exceed one quart.
lb) Physicians Rccords-rhe physl-
clan shall keep a record in which a sep
araie page or pages shall be allotted
each patient for whom alcoholic liquors
are prescribed.
fc) Pharmacists and Druggists Who
May FIN Prescriptions Any licensed
pharmacist or druggist may llll pre-
scriptions 90 IL his name appears on
Tho prescription In the physicians
handwriting and (2) II he has made ap-
pllcaiion and received permit and l3l II
he has qualified as retail liquor dealer
bv the payment OF special tax No pre-
scription may be reilled
fd) Druggists Duties Druggists filling
THAT Improvement IN some cases, VIII
take months, but eventually service
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
THIS SNAKE HAS FEET

BROWNSVILLE. Md. Aug. IA cop
perhead snake with two well-formed
feet was killed here yestrday by Ira
l.. Kaelzel
The reptile measured . feet 4 inches
in length and 31s inches in circumfer-
ence. The feet are located about six
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
INSPECT CITY FIRE
CO.'S: NEXT WEEK

The sem-annual inspection. Of the
city flre department VIII be held on
next Monday and Tuesday evenings. An
invitation to attend was received and
accepted by City Council last night.
II is planned to visit the east side
companies on Monday evening and the
west side companies on Tuesday even
ing. II is planned that all members OF
Council shall so on the inspection trip
In automobiles.
City Treasurer Banks reported the
bank balance 10 be ss2i,27slO7. George
A. Souder, whose term as city auditor
expired yesterday submitted his an
nual report, which was received and
nled
In the Want Ads are the pest bar
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

inches from ae tip OF the tall, The
legs are three-quarters of an inch in
length, while the feet are round and
about twice the size OF the legs and
are covered with a hard gristle.
The snake has been preserved IN all
cohol Many visited Kaetzel's houss
20 see the freak.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

That Improvement IN some cases, viii
take months, but eventually service
must win the race with demand
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

In the Want Ads are the Dcst bar
gains in real estate and country homes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

were fed on home produced feeds
and adequate pasture secures their
summer feed. As a result the cattle
business is on solid footing among
the table land farmers, probably as
many cattle are kept on the dry land
Is at any time in its history. OF
course since only few can be kept
on each farm the income must be larg-
er and the milk stock predominates.
The average business out of Sedg-
wick amounts to about 5 100000
annually.
Much land has been broken in the
past three or four years and the trac
tors have considerably displaced the
horses in the fields. Wheat, corn.
cane and millet form the principal
crops and the thrifty fields of these
crops stretching over such an i'm
mense area are apt to warp our idea
of paradise to leave out the running
brooks and substitute these for green
fields and cultivation.
AS in all dry land farming some
adversely must come, the only fair
way to judge the country is by Il
series of crops. The yield of whea,
for the past six years has been about
thirteen bushels. This is largely fall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

United States Chamber of Commerce
whose interesting bulletins are re-
ceived by US daily and we subscribe
to practically every trade publication
and industrial medium that is likely
TO contain information valuable to
our members.
At least once each week a bulletin
is issued from this office in which
is contained information that we
think is likely to prove of interest
to our members in general.
We are in close touch with state
and civic officials, every commercial
organization throughout the United
States and all of the newspapers in
the State.
We publish monthly review Of
the associations affairs, thru a mag
azine of general interest to manu.
facturer, miner, merchant, and con-
sumer, namely the consider the best
trade publication published west of
the Mississippi River.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

in our theatres and moving picture
houses devoting their allotted time to
the business Of educating the patrons
to buy goods made in Colorado.
We have preferred to keep in the
background in such matters so that
it would not appear that We have a
selfish motive. Our motive is NOT
selfish but our activities are all con-
Quoted for the benefit of the people
of Colorado as a whole.
In addition to the foregoing work,
which is general in character, we are
prepared to give individual services to
our members in the shape of helping
them to solve their own particular
problems and the services of this Of
flee are always available for the
asking.
We are in communication with
practically every government agency
for the purpose of helping our men,
bers to bid on government require
ments or to secure special informa-
.tion applying to their particular
business. We are members of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
Sedgwick
Colorado

wheat and where the use of summer
follow or corn seeding is practiced
the crop is certain. The past two
crops Of wheat have brought good
prices and a greater average thai,
ever before is at present planted. The
value of crops about $685. 900. This
planted crop gave signs in the fall
of unprecedently yields and the wea-
ther since has been ideal for the crops
hence our prospects are ideal.
The cornbelt at Sedgwick is one of
its largest assets. A sandy belt ly-
ing Immediately south of the river
and extending around some six miles
south has found admirably adopted
to the crop and much is produced
there. The southern edge of our ter
ritory bordering on and in Phillips
county is the same sort of land as the
famous Haxtun corn belt As the dry
land farmers come to the valley to
get hay, so must the valley farmer
go to the dry land for his corn. His
hog business is dependent upon this
corn and his big horses must have
corn to do maximum work. The
market is always good and while the
local trade does not handle the whole
crop it is a steadying factor.
Cane and millet have formerly not
been a money crop. They are both ex-
cellent feed and have been raised as
such. However the scarcity of seed
in 1916 induced small beginning in
seed growing. This was increased
to several cars in 1917 and about
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

twenty cars of millet and cane seed
will be or have been shipped from 'he
1918 crop. This is worth about
$35 100000 or about $25 per acre.
The feed from these two crops is
but little compared through threshing
and they form the principal fodder
feeds of the dairy and stock herds of
the table lands. Some little wild hay
can be cut however in some localities
on the table and attempts to grow
alfalfa are being made. The natural
short grass pature needs but little
feed to supplement winter and sum-
mer and so the feed problem is easily
met. v... 49,. ,
Considerable hog feeding is done
on this dry land as corn will grow
any where. However the farmers
find it profitable to buy pigs rather
than to try to raise them in large
numbers. Here again the table land
and the valley 90 hand in hand to
prosperity, each excelling in its line
and each sticking close to it. All
working together for greater. pros
oer!tv to both hills and valley and all
hapny in that they are well located
in the best little country in North
eastern Colorado. all doing their part
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
THE COLORADO MANUFAC-
TURERS 4 MERCHANTS ASSN

We outline below a few facts about
The Colorado Manufacturers 4 Mer-
chants Associations:
The Colorado Manufacturers and
Merchants Association was organized
for the upbuilding and protection of
the manufacturing, mining and mer-
chantile industry of the entire state
Its affairs are conducted for the bene-
fit of the state as whole without
regard to location and while il. is not
always possible to directly trace bene-
fits to individual concerns, We can
point with pride to considerable in
the way of achievements in the past
The strongest talking point that We
can possibly emphasize now is the
work that is before US.
This country faces period Of de-
velopment, the like of which has not
been paralleled in the history of the
world. The entire world awaits with
open arms the products of this count
ry. We are right now establishing
connections in all foreign countries
for the benefit of Colorado marufac-
turers, miners and merchants. We
are naturally situated favorably for
trade with the orient and the Latin
American countries. Colorado has
been isolated by high freight rates in
the past and there is no doubt but
that this is contributed largely to the
retarding of our industries and the
development of our country.
We have not been sufficient unto
ourselves in the matter of produc-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

tion in the past and what we have
been compelled to buy outside, we
have paid dearly for owing to the
high freight rates that have prevailed
under private management of the
great railroad systems. It is l. diff
ferent story now. We are working
closely with the government railway
authorities in Colorado and Washing
ton and have succeeded in securing
substantial reduction on both outgo-
ing and incoming products that will
enable US to compete with other Sec
tions. 49,
The foundation, of course, Of our
organization is the upbuilding of our
industries among our own people.
We believe that nine out fo ten con-
sumers in the State of Colorado un-
consciously perhaps, but nevertheless
it is fact, that they buy without
giving thought to the origin of the
product which they purchase. We al
so firmly believe that practically nine
times out Of ten the consumer, if he
will take the trouble to inquire, will
find that he can buy the article de-
sired from Colorado manufacturer
or merchant, equal, if not superior,
in quality, and equal in price. This
we are constantly pounding home
through every possible medium. Thru
the County and State Councils of De-
fense, assisted by the Women's Coun-
| Gil of Defense, we recently had dis
| tributed to every home in the city of
Denver, and which will be extended in
the state wherever we can secure the
| facilities, the enclosed pledge cards
asking housewives to make the fol-
lowing pledge:
81 will purchase whenever pos
sible, price and quality being
equal, goods made, produced. or
grown in Colorado"
We do not ask the consumer to
give US any advantage, We simply
want fair deal from our own people
and if we are given this opportunity,
it devolves upon the manufactures
and merchant to produce and dis
tribute its product that a permanent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
(CsoEiausd from first pags)

ws to not comment upon the hog busi-
Dsss. It il most fortunately locately
next to an excellent corn belt. This
adds the feeding factor to the big pro-
duction made riduculously cheap
through the use Of alfalfa pasture.
Every farmer is producing pigs and
some of the larger herds will now
ship in carload lots. 1t has developed
only in the past few years and is
rapidly increasing with normal ten
dsncy toward pure bred and high grade
stock.
At the time the valley WAS settled
small attention was paid the dry lands
north and south. 1t served as graz
ing land to thousands of cattle belong
ing to few larger cattle men. Grad
ually the land was homesteaded ~
men in the valley ventured out little
further, then came the development
to the south of US and quickly the land
became dotted with homestead shacks
and checked with wire fences Home
stead shacks are disappearing and in
their place has come some of the best
equipped farm houses in the west
heat, light and water works all that
can be secured in the city are part
Of some of these houses and good
roads and automobiles put the town
interests at their door.
The large herds of cattle disap-
peared and the dairy cows took their
place, the thin cattle of the winter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

customer will be secured. Thru the
Boy Scouts the enclosed pledge pin
and circular was distributed to the
employees of every large institution
and just as soon as the schools open
there will appear before the pupils
four--minute men operating under the
direction of the County Council of
Defense who will make short talks
to the children at the conclusion of
the pledge pins and folder.
Furthermore, about a month ago,
thru the same medium. four minute
men appeared before the audiences
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

in the world economy and not blowing
about it, all prosperous and glorying
in their neighbors prosperity, adding
comfort and pleasure to their daily
routine of life and building the broad
minded communities which make the
west stand out as the most demo-
cratic part in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS
 TO PLAY ON JULY 4

Westfield and an All-Star City league team will cross bats in Bessemer on July 4, on the Bessemer Rolling Mill grounds. Westfield is leading all the Western division teams, not having lost a game, and the City league fans have been asking. Who can stop Vest field?"
 In answer to this question Bob Rags dalle says he can, and will undertake to pick an all-star team from the other clubs of the City league to per- form this miracle. Bob Ragsdale will be remembered as the pilot of the Bes- sener Tigers, who won more pennants in the T. c. l. league than all the rest of the clubs put together.
 'Tobasco" Bob is admitted to be the best judge of ball palyer in amateur and semi. pro. ball and his Tigers were known and feared by every team in the district. The league managers are confident that Bob can pick winner. Ragsdale has selected Manager Roper of the Woodward team to assist him, and it is probable that some of the best players on the Woodward club will appear in the lineup.