davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
EAST GRAND R
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.

@ ~. H'E" tttTLFE
Superintendent Charles Rogers OF
the city light department., has gone
to st. Paul to attend the convention
Of city superintendents Of light.
Mrs. n. M. Hillnnan Of South Sixth
street left Sunday night for st. Paul,
and win return Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hart Of Hastings, who has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs. 7. A.
J. 7. Sullivan left for the Twin
Cities today. He is on his way to the
east where he will. visit and take a
short vacation!
William Guinness has loaded a car
OF hogs for the market in South st.
Paul today.
from Colorado where he has been for
the last several weeks.
Mrs George Buckley and son, Ray
mond, returned last night from
Minneapolis. Raymond has received
his discharge from Camp Dodge, and
his mother met him in the cities.
A letter from Earl Gaustad,, who is
in the aero department Of the navy
in Chatham, Mass. received by his
parents today says he is well, but does
not know when he will return.
Margaret Saunders gave a party for
a number of her little friends yester-
day, the afternoon being spent in
games, music and lunch, the occasion
was her tenth birthday. !,
Michael Eichhammer returned
home this morning having received
his discharge from Camp Dodge. He
was stationed at Camp Tierney, Cali
fornia, for ten months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tinker and
Alberta, Canada, and will make their
future home here. Mrs. Tinker is a
sister to NJ. L. Enright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
ROAD NO. Ia WILL
NOT BE CHANGED

The board Of county commissioners
at their regular meeting last week
declined to change the route of state
road No. IA as it runs through Polk
county between East Grand Forks
and Euclid. Claiming that the road
was paid for by Polk county and
would benefit Grand Forks. n peti-
King of Trails south Of Euclid and
run parallel to the Northern. Pacific
railway, thus giving the farmers a
route to the grain elevators along the
railroad.
However, steps were taken at the
meeting, to construct a county ditch
to start at Euclid, running west for
eleven miles. and it was said a road
would be built alongside the ditch,
which will give to the farmers in the
northern part Of the county the de-
sired service to the elevators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

Michael Eichhammer4 returned
home this morning having received
his discharge from Camp Dodge. He
was stationed at Camp Terney, Cali
fornia, for ten months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

Margaret Saunders gave a party for
a number Of her little friends yester-
day. the afternoon being spent in
games, music and lunch, the occasion
was her tenth birthday, 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

able to correct any evils Of the pres
ent system of marketing. without the
necessity Of resorting to state-owned
terminals and other measures advo-
Gated by some legislative members,
authors of the bin said. sU0der thiH
bill the commissioner Of agriculture
is to be appointed by the governor,
and will have control Of the work car
ried on in the state in the interests Of
agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
ENGLAND TO SHIP POTATOES.

London, March 15.-Herbert Hoov-
er, the director-general of the inter-
allied relief organization, on his re-
turn from Paris today announced
that England was arranging to send
100000 tons Of potatoes to Rotter-
dam for distribution in Central Eu-
rope.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

A correspondent says 80 per cent
of Londoners are dance-mad, and that
the other 4per cent Ia interested in
the new birth of freedom. Well,
that's about the usual ratio as be-
tween stork performances and turkey
trots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
AMERICAN
VOLCANO ACTIVE;
/ PEOPLE LEAVE HOMES

Santiago, March 1.-THE volcano
OF Calbuco. on the coast of Chile,
south of Conception, is in eruption,
and the Inhabitants of Casio, on the
island of Chloe, and other nearby
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

auspices OF the Grand Forks County
Farm. Bureau in cooperation with
the local communities. Everyone.
men. women and children, are
cordially invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

towns. are fleeing from their homes.
Ashes and lava from the volcano are
destroying fields AND houses in the
vicinity. Y 500 =
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
MONT ANA OVERRUN
WITH W|LDH0R
Three Million Roaming at Large.
Horse Meat Not Relished ana
Proved Drug on Market

Miles City, Mont, May 9.-Failure
Of plans TO market the meat of the
hundreds of thousands Of wild horses
in Montana has not discouraged the
efforts OF cattle and horse men Of
the state to ride the range of these
animals that are declared to be re-
sponsible for the loss of millions Of
tons OF grass annually. The Montana
Horseman's association organized
here recently out OF the member
ship OF the Montana Stockgrowers'
association. now has plan for the
erection of plant here for the
treatment Of carcasses of the wild
horses for bones, hooves, hires, rer-
tilizer and other by-praducts, with
a possibility of disposing ef the meat
as tankage for hog feeding.
Members of the horsemen's asso-
citation declare 1t probable that the
wild horses in the state outnumber
the domesticated ones. Estimates of
their number vary widely, but the
association, in recent statement,
put the total at three millions. Since
the average horse will eat five tons
of grass each year. according to es-
Inmates, it is figured that the range
horses consume annually $1,000, 900
tons OF grass, which would support
vast herds OF domesticated horses,
cattle and sheep.
The Montana range horse has long
been a problem. Some months ago,
when war demands upon meat be-
came great, it was proposed to
slaughter the range animals and
ship the meat to Europe. Investiga-
tion disclosed the absence Of mar
ket sufficient to make the plan pay,
and 1t was abandoned.
The new plan Is not expected to
prove a money-making affair, and
its hackers declare they will be sat
isfied IL the proceeds meet the ex-
penses involved. These include To-
eating, capturing and hearing. the an
imals to the railroad, besides the
actual cost of slaughtering them and
marketing the products. The morse
men are said to be willing to face a
deficit in the proposed enterprise II
It serves to rid the state of the herds
of wild horses.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
ENGLISH FISHERMEN
P|uNG UP FORTUNES

Hull. Eng, May 9-Fortunes from
fish are being piled up by shippers
operating out of Hull. All through
the war their profits were so tre-
mendous that they now constitute a
kind OF local plutocracy. They have
town houses and country houses and
garages filled with motor cars.
There are now about 80 shippers
working their vessels out of this
port. The majority are rough sail
ors. with a rule-of-thumb knowledge
OF navigation, and curious ideas
about the best way to spend their
huge earnings.
For several years many OF them
have been netting from $4,000 to
$4,000 annually. One is said to
have averaged close on to 100000.
A record is held by the skipper OF
a trawler which last fall made the
Iceland voyage twice within six
weeks. returning from the first trip
with n little less than 100000
worth OF fish, and from the second
with little more than that amount.
The slsipper's net profit from the two
trips was something like 100000.
The second voyage lasted only II
days.
Owners of the fishing craft, who
take none of the risks the skippers
face, make even more money. A
boat which hardly would have been
thought worth sending to sea before
the war can be counted on now to
bring in net profits at the rate OF
more than 100000 year. Wild
speculations are going on in traw-
lers, the boats changing hands at
ridiculous prices.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
.DORAH FIGHTS NEW
PROPOSED ALLIANCE

Washington, May 9-vigorous OPP
position to the proposed alliance be-
tween the United States, Grear Brit
ain and France, whereby the United
States would be committed to go to
the aid of France in the event OF an
attack upon that country was ex-
pressed today by Senator Borah of
Idaho. republican.
81 am not in favor of any treaty
or alliance with any foreign power
obligating ourselves in any way con-
cerning future wars in Europe.
Whether we shall take part in any
future European war is matter
which should be determined upon the
facts when and as they arise and by
the particular generation which must
bear the burden of war and intel
ligence and conscience and the judg-
ment of the American people,"
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, re-
firing chairman OF the senate foreign
relations committee, the only senator
commenting on the treaty as whole
characterized 1t as a monumental
work"
General approval Of the military
terms imposed upon Germany by the
treaty was expressed by a number OF
republican and democratic senators.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
retiring chairman of the senate mill
tary committee, said the treaty ZAP
pears to draw the teeth and claws of
Germany pretty effectively and with
that I am thoroughly in accord"
"The terms imposed on Germany,
said Senator wadsworth Of New
York, republican. "are reasonably
adequate"
Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
said he thought 'conqueror's peace
has been imposed on Germany"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
MILLIONS NEEDED
FOR RAILROADS
when Congress Meets Hines viii
Ask for ~ ,0OO, 900, 900 10 Make
Up Deficit Existing

Washington. May 9.--Approxi-
mately 81 .000,bO0,000 will be asked
of congress by Walker d. Hines. di.
rector general OF railroads.
while no announcement to this ef-
feet has been made II is practically
certain that the total will be that
high.
Mr.. Hines said today that he
would at once begin study OF the
situation 10 determine the exac.
amount In order 10 bo prepared 10
submit his estimates when congress
conyenes on May 10. While he would
not say how much will bc required
he indicated there was no doubt but
that a larger amount than $3.50. .000.-
900. the sum specified in the bill,
which failed OF enactment In the last
congress. would be necessary.
That at least $3.50, 900. 1000 addi,
tlonal will be required may be de-
duced from the summary OF the fin
ancial condition OF the roads issued
by Mr., Hines last night. His state
mont showed a deficit OF s192.ooo.-
900 for January. February and
March. II also indicated that where
as the railroad administration for
merly figured the deficit for 1913 at
s1s6, 100000. the present computa-
tion shows It to have been $22s. .oo0.-
900. This amount will be further
increased when April figures are
available, the prospect being OF an
other deficit OF $50, 900. 900 or more
The figures for January. February
and March. Mr.. Hines stated. do moi
include monthly item OF $4,000. 00C
back due for wage increases.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
CANADIANS SK|RM|SH
FOR FOREIGN TRADE

Paris, May Canada is in the
midst of an energetic campaign fer
foreign trade which. from results
thus far achieved, bids fair shortly
to push her peace-time exports UP to
unprecedented figures. On armistice
day Canada's foreign commerce, out
side of that in war materials, was
virtually at a standstill, because OF
lack of shipping facilities and the
conditions imposed by war; Today
five months later, the volume OF her
peace-time trade is said to be equal
to that before the war. and the re-
ceipts to be greater. Canada's ex-
ports In 1914 were valued at approx.
imately s430. 900, 900.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09

The palles. Ore. May 9,--ln
speaking OF the robbery. Dolph
Lewis said here this morning; 1T
was a fool notion, II looked easier
than II was"
After robbing the bank the bandits
said they divided the loot AMI sep
arated. Adolph Lewis said that he
had seen his younger brother. Max,
In the woods near Washougal two or
three times since the robbery, but
they did not stick together, he said.
Neither he nor Primrose would give
the offieers any information regard
ing the present whereabouts OF Max
Lewis, although they say he did not
come across to the Oregon side with
them.
Both OF the men appeared TO be
unmoyed and Unconditional yesterday
afternoon. Lewis talked freely and
with composure. He is the more in
telligent OF the two and the officers
give him the credit OF having been
the brains OF the hold-up gang.
Primrose. on the contrary, Is stolid
and apparently OF low mentality. He
said, however. that he was confused
as tho result OF the long strain and
the excitement. He was not In the
least nervous. but appeared to under
stand questions with difficulty and
was not always coherent in his an
swers. A signed statement was made
by Primrose as follows:
"My name is Edward Allen Prlm-
rose, and | make this statement vol
unfairly in the presence OF ]. T.
Rorick. p. ]. Stadelman. Sheriff Levi
ChrIsman and District Attorney +. v.
Galloway. I am "a years old and my
home Ia in Portland. My mother died
six or seven years ago. but my father
Is living. His name Is Nelson Prim-
rose. saw him last In Portland
about six months ago. / have two
brothers-one living In Washington
and one is in the navy. "A sister,
Ida, now lives In California. I work.
ed In the woods for the Portland
Lumber company at sSamokawa dur
ing the last fall and winter, quit
there and went to Portland about
CONTINUED on Page ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
MORE OREGON MUD HOLES
WILL BE MADE PAsSABLE

Salem. Ore, May s.-Contracrs for
new road projects costing $1,000. 900
will be awarded by the state high
way commission at its forthcoming
meeting at Portland May 81, accord
ing to an estimate announced by the
commission today. The new road
projects are:
Hood River to Cascade Locks, paw
ing, 20 miles.
Hood River to top of Wilson hill,
grading, miles.
Rainier to Clatskanie, paving, IL
miles.
From Polk and Benton county line
paving. IL miles north in Polk
county.
Yamhill to McMinnville, paving, 8
miles.
Arlington to Morrow county line
grading, 12 miles.
Roseburg to Winchester, grading
miles,
Roseburg to billiard, grading ant
macadam, miles.
Leona to Drain, grading and ma
cadam, 3 miles.
Newberg to West Dayton. gradinl
and macadam, 6 miles.
i
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
IRRIGATION DAM ON
APPLEGA1E GOES OUT

A severe blow was dealt the ranch
ers OF the Applegate valley last night
when about 40 feet of the Wilder
vile Irrigation company dam. seven
miles above Wilderyille, went out.
There was no flood, but 1t is sup
posed that high waters of the past
winter SO weakened the structure
that It gradually gave way.
Water from this dam covered ap-
proximately 1000 acres OF land and
because Of the present high stage OF
the stream 1t will be almost impos-
siblefto repair It. Some OF the best
orchards and finest agricultural land
in this part of the state was covered
by this irrigation system.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
LIZZIE SHOT TO PIECES
STANDS AT HEAD OF LIST

Rapid City. s. d., May "a re.
cent issue OF the "Oglala Light" the
monthly magazine OF the Pine Ridge
Indian reservation school near here
gives some names among those listed
as students. Lizzie Shot to Pieces IL
at the end OF the list. Other names
include Victoria Holy Rock. Mary
Brown Ears, Julia Afraid of Hawk,
Mercy Yellow Shirt, Julia Crazy
Ghost, Emma No Fat, Ella Red Eyes,
Matin Chase Alone. Noah Horse
John Left Hand and Julia Stands Up,
Out OF 93 students attending the
school, only four have French names
and seven names OF English origin.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
AUDIENCE AT Church
Of CHRIST DELIGHTED

Last evening Mt the Church OF
Christ Mrs. Nader gave most in
teresting address concerning her
work In helping the child widows In
India. At the same meeting Rev,
d, Il, Millard minister OF the Church
of Christ in Medford, sang an inspir-
Ing hymn OF his own composition
Following this D. r.. Olson president
of the International Christian Bible
college at Minneapolis, MINI, gave
an address on '"rhe Conquest OF the
World" In the course of his re-
marks Mr.. Olson stated that in the
college OF which he Is president the
Bible is caught in 20 different lang
uases, The audience was delighted
with the messages OF both these con
secrated workers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
PEOPLE DIsGUsTED WITH REDS
THEORY AND ARE COMING
TO THEIR SENSES
.BOLsHEWn STANDS ALONE
Omsk Government Rapidly Gaining
Strength and Military Operations
May Soon Be Over

London. May 9.-The complexity
of the Russian governmental situa-
tion is apparently on the verge OF
simplification. Dispatches from
Paris, where are gathered represen-
tatives OF the various Russian fac
tions. indicate that the government
of Admiral Kolchak at Omsk viii be
adhered to by all factions except the
bolsheviki and be recognized by
the allies as the defacto government
Of Russia.
1t is hoped that the Kolchak gov
ernment. with the potential strength
given IT by such action win be able
to bring the bolshevist government
to a speedy end by continued success
full military operations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER OF
CHIEF OF POLICE GIBBONS
AT THE DALLES
MAX LEWIS STILL At LARGE
Dolph Lewis, said 20 lie Leader oi
Trio. Says "rhc Job looked
Easier That II Was"

Tho Dalles. Ore, May 9.-Murdor
charges have been filed against Ed
ward Primrose and Adolph Lewis,
bank robbers. who were captured
here after Primrose had shot and
killed Chief OF Police Ralph Gibbons
The case will be one OF the first to
DO considered by the grand jury
which convenes Wednesday, May 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09

BORAH THREATENS
TO QUIT PARTY

\ Washington. May s-Senator :
= Borah, of Idaho, today reaf- !
= firmed his opposition to the !
\ league of nations in letter. !
\ He asked the republican party !
= to announce its attitude on the :
\ adoption of the covenant and :
\ intimated that he would quit !
\ the party if approval was given
\ the document. He said '.It is !
\ matter about which only cow
! ards and political pimps could
\ have no conviction
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
british SOLDIERS
WANT THEIR freedom

London, May "a conspiracy to
induce British sailors to mutiny and
soldiers to demobilize themselves by
marching out Of the barracks here
hNo been discovered. Various prem
ises have been searched and docu.
ments seized,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
.SEAPLANE ENGINES
NOT WORKING RIGHT

Washington. May 9.-The depar-
ture OF the seaplanes NC and
NC 8 from Halifax for Trepassey
Bay, New Foundland. on the second
leg of the transatlantic flight has
been postponed until tomorrow,
radio message to the navy depart
ment says. Commander Towers stat
ed that it will be necessary to do
some work on the propellers of the
planes.
Less favorable weather is the fore
cast for tomorrow.
Chatham. Mass, May 9.-The NC
A, which was towed into the naval
station here today after being COM
PEELED to alight at sea due to engine
trouble will resume the flight after
some repairs are made, which will
probably require two days. Two OF
the four engines are out OF commits
sion. The crew spent comfortable
night on smooth sea.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
y y y y v Y v Y Y nv w " '
= BANDITS KILL
\ FIVE POLICEMEN

\ Douglas, Arlz., May o. :
\ Twenty-two mounted bandits last :
y night raided the town of Ca :
\ nanea, Sonora, robbed. the bank :
= killed five police officers and :
! the city jailor and released all :
\ the prisoners. The chief of :
= police was among the officers :
4 killed.
4 The bandits stole horses and :
\ escaped into the mountains,
<%<+<%<<<<%%<<<<< ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
CLAIM RUTH GARRISON
CR|M|NALLY INSANE

Seattle, WASH. May 9.-Rath Car
rison's attorneys announced today
that they intend to ask the jury to
find her criminally insane. They
win not request that she be released.
not even acquitted. Even Ruth's par
ents believe that she should not be
allowed her liberty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
u. s. MILLS TO HANDLE
MUCH CANADIAN WHEAT

New York, May 9.--Julius Barnes,
United States wheat director. an
nounced today on his return from
Chicago that he had completed me-
gotiations to bring 10000 bushels
OF Canadian wheat into the United
States for distribution to the mills
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
ANOTHER fight WITH
MEXICAN SMUGGlERS

Laredo, Texas, May 9.--Immigra-
tion Inspector Charles Hopkins and
three unknown Mexicans were killed
and two men wounded in gun fight
between American officers and Mexi-
can smugglers southeast Of here to-
day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
CzEoHs MAKE GAINS

Copenhagen. May "A Budapest
message says that superior Czech
forces have gained footing in the
town of Nagyszecsney, Hungary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
HUNS CALL PEACE TERMS
. INSTRUMENT Of ROBBERY
Finally Realize What Allied Victory Means But Are Aware
Of Their Hepessness Chinese Receive Instructions.
Austria Will be Stripped Of Whole Fleet.

Berlin, May 9.-Herr Geisbeft, one
OF the German delegates at versail.
les. is quoted as saying In referring
TO the peace terms that there Is
only one Immediate solution OF
peace with Russia and that is the
use OF bolshevik troops for Ger
many" The German delegates are
reported considerably divided among
themselves on views OF the peace
terms. All newspapers here con-
demn the conditions as ''unfulfill-
able" and refer 10 the treaty as an
instrument OF robbery"
Paris. May 9.--The Chinese dele
cation has received instructions not
TO sign the treaty.
Paris. May 9.-The naval terms OF
the peace treaty for Austria will en-
tirely wipe out the Austrian navy,
all ships to be surrendered.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09

Paris. May 9.-The conscientious
German opinion Is that the treaty is
Unexpectedly harsh and extremely
difficult OF acceptance.
The Austrian delegates have not
left for France yet, due to a delay
over the dissension as to the inclu-
sion Of German Austrian delegates
with their party.
The Belgian delegation protested
against the reported decision of the
council OF four in making Great Brit
ian a mandatory for German East
Africa. Belgium claims to have Af-
rican Interest to be considered.
Paris, May 9.--It is stated in high
quarters here that Thomas Nelson
Page. American ambassador to Italy.
would resign upon conclusion OF
peace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-20
IN FAVOR OF MULE DRIVER.
Washington Court Sustains Claim o.
NeoIiaence of Emplove,

Plaintiff, while driving mule train
in defendants mine, was injured
through collision with a truck which
timber men, engaged in their separate
department of work, had left on the
track without warning to plaintiff. He
sued for damages and the Washington
supreme court holds that he was not
debarred from recovering. on the the
ory that the plaintiff and the negligent
timber men We're fellow servants.
within the rule Of law generating an
employer from responsibility for in
jury to one employee when caused by
negligence of fellow servant CAS-
bury vs. Hecla Mining Co., It's Pacific
Reporter, 1879. Being engaged in
different departments of work, they
were not fellow servants.
1t Is also decided by the court that
plaintiff is not to be regarded as hav-
ing assumed the risk Of the accident
he having suddenly come around
curve and suddenly encountered the
danger, without any reason for sup
posing that the timber truck had been
left on the track,---Engineeri and
Mining Journal.