davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09

RLuEBERR1Es FOR SALE By THE
basket. is lbs. to the basket. Write
M. N. Dalseg, Morson. Ont, Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
WILSON SAYS NATIONS TROUBLES ARE
 SUPERFICIAL AND SUGGESTS CURES
PRESIDENT URGES LEGISLATION
 AGAINST HIGH COST OF LIVING AND RADICALS, FOR ENDORSEMENTS
 AND AID FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Dec ?. - President Wilson's message to Congress recommends general legislation to combat the high cost of living the labor and radicasm and the read justment of the nation to a peace time basis. :
 The President will discuss the treaty and the railroad situation in special messages later.
 of appearing personally before Congress- owing to his late illness the handed to the clerk and read by him. tas @s
 Among contained in the the following:
 The establishment of budget system for National finances
 The readusmen of the tariff system if found necessary, changed conditions and make the system form with the fact that America is the worlds greatest cap talst
 reorganization of taxation system with smplfca ton of income and excess profits tax.
 Recognition of definite for afordng relief for soldiers particularly affording them facility be placed farms provided by the Government formerly commended by Secretary of the Interior Lane
 foster the manufacture of dyestufs in Amer a order keep the United States independent of it's for sources of supply. N-xt+
 enlarged program for rural development in recognition of the part farmers played in the
 In conclusion the President urged the adoption of which would the of political rastessness the body politc
 said the for the superficial and deepeated that they arise from with the Governments failure to arrive at speedy and just peace thus opening the and permitting return to normal conditions. '54 e& se.s@A. 4sff .Fs
 arise, the message said from the trans
 fusion of radical theories from seethng European center pend ing the delay of the return to peace conditions.
 Another the sad the heartless prof. eerng capitalized by the machnatons of passionate agtators
 The President in his requested legislation to ham, effectively those who by violent methods and would abrogate "our tmetesed institutions He bring about the genuine characterization industry and definite program would be needed to bring about improvements in the condition of labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
CONFERENCE IS ASKED BY MEX.
 icAN EDITORS

NEW TOR, Dec 2.-A number of representatives of Mexican newspa. pers have wired the Associated Press to ask President Wilson to name delegates to a conference to clear up the Mexican situation.
 The message from the newspaper. men says that Carranza has been asked to name delegates for similar purpose. Their message said that if rupture should come between the two countries it would he duo. to lack of mutual knowledge on the part of the people on both sides of the bor- der
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
SENATORS TALK COMPROMISE ON
 PEACE TREATY
It May Be Some Time Be- fore Agreement is Ar rived At; Lodge Against
 Any Compromise

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2,-Negotia tions looking towards a compromise for the ratification of the treaty have been renewed. There is genera feeling among all of the Senators that 1t might be several weeks before formal action is taken. All are agreed that the treaty matter will not come before the Senate until the way i' opened by an agreement through pri vate discussion.
 It was indicated today that the pro posed resolution to declare peace in order to end war relations witt Germany, might be delayed. Sen ator Lodge today announced his op position to any compromise, He ad dressed his colleagues, declaring tha he stood squarely for tho reserva tions recommended by the Senat Foreign Relations Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
FOOTBALL GAME TO
 BE PLAYED XMAS

SOUTH BEND. Ind.--Negotiations have been concluded for a football game to be played in Portland Christ. mas Day between the Notrc Dame College eleven and the Oregon Agrl cultural College team.
 Notre Dame is practically the only school of prominence in the country that has won every game on its schedule this season. Its defeat oi West Point, 12 to g. was noteworthy Notre Dame does not belong to the Middle Western conference but has always been represented by strong football elevens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
HOLDING CELEBRATION

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 2.-Elab. crate arrangements have been made here and in the Imperial valley to the east of San Diego for the celebration marking the opening of the San Die go & Arizona railway. which connec- tion with Southern Pacific railroad at Yuma, Arizona, will make another transcontinental route. Railroad men of prominence have predicted that this is likely to be the last route oi the kind to be opened for at least several years.
 Regular train service between San Diego and Imperial valley points was started today and transcontinental trains will be running over the line by January |
 The celebration will be from De cember 1 to December s, inclusive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
Federal Government As. sumes Control of Coal Supply Under War
 Time Restrictions
PALMER WARNS PEOPLE
Attorney : General Warns Consumers Not to be Stampeded Into Ac-
 cepting High Prices

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-War-time restrictions for the consumption of coal have been ordered into effect for the period of the strike.
 Under government supervision, coal will be furnished to the railroads, coastwise and inland shipping. the army, the navy, government depart ments, state and county departments, all public utilities, including news papers and retailers. The latter will supply household consumers.
 Active plans are already under way to see that coal is produced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
MAY cURTAiL THE PRODUCTION
 OF MANY GOODS

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The theatres movie houses, churches and schools are facing shutdown throughout the country as the result of the shortage of coal. Dr. Garfield's or ders limiting coal to essential con sumers will probably curtail the pro. duction of boots. shoes, brass and bronze goods. clothing, some ma. chinery, jewelry, marble, stone prod ucts, musical Instruments, paper goods, excepting newsprint, cigars, leather goods, paints, and photograph. ic supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
HENRY 6. PRICK STEEL MACNATE
 DIES IN N. '.
His Career Formed One of the Thrilling Romances of American Industrial
 History

NEW YORK, Dec 2-Henry Clay Prick died during the night.
 The career of Henry Clay Prick has formed one of the most fascinat- ing chapters in the romance of in dustry in the United States. At ten, "a boy on farm in a family of only ordinary means. he was, at 60, man of so many millions that his fortune, like those of Carnegie and Rockefel- Ter, was largely matter of guess work even to himself. It has been said he was worth more than $100,- 900, 900, perhaps as much as $2O0.- 0O0.O00.
 MT. Prick built up the greatest coke business in the world, and ac- quired such vast interests in steel that he was also one of the prin- cipal magnets in that industry, and in rounding out his career he became known as one of the worlds great test collectors of master paintings. s
 MT. Prick also maintained beau tiful summer home at Prides Cross, ing, Mass. He was one of the largest owners of Pennsylvania railroad stock, was one of that company's directors, and it's dominating factor. He was also a power in Reading. Bal. timore and Ohio, Norfolk and West ern, and other railroads. 2.
 On December 15, 1881, Mr.. Prick was married to Miss Ada Howard Childes of Pittsburgh. Four children were born to them; to boys and two girls. Mrs. Prick, one son and one daughter survive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
bOl lSHEVKI MENACE CAUSING CONCERN
 TO JAPAN NATION

TOXIC, Dec. 2.-The eastward u,ovement of the Bolsheviki forces in Sjberia has suddenly developed into . serious problem for Japan. 'probably Japan will soon act with America in the interest of law and order in China, Manchuria and Sibe- vta. It may necessitate large mill. tary caunpaign Japan does not want to Gttsck the problem singie-handed, and may request the moral. financial end military support of the United States. e'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
Congressman and Officials in Washington Are Eag- erIy Watching For
 Carranza's Reply
ASK FOR A CONFERENCE
Mexican Newspaper Man Wants Wilson and Car ranza to Appoint DeIe-
 qates to Confer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Congress- men and officials here believe that the Government means business in respect to the Mexican situation. Carranza's reply to the latest Ameri- can note, which repeated its demands for the release of Jenkins, and inti- mating that it would fbe tho last note to be sent on the subject. is being eagerly awaited
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
POINDEXTER WANTS WOOD TO MEET HIM
 ON THE PLATFORM

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 2.-Senat0r Miles Poindexter of Washington has thrown a new note of interest into the state conventions here and pre- sidential nominees, by issuing a chal- lenge to Gen. Leonard Wood to de bate on national questions, which will be read to the members of the Re. publican State Convention before g selection is made for candidates foI President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
PALMER ISSUES WARNING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Attorney' General Palmer issued statement calling on the people "to refuse to be stampeded by threats of lack of coal and into making such concessions as might tend to insure unreasonably high prices in all communities for the next three years"
 The new cone srance in session here called by President Wilson, has gone on record by declaring that the pro posals made by Dr. H. A. Garfield, Fuel Administratop with the con sent of the Cabinet, are fair to the miners and also protect the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
FIVE BILLION WILL BE NEEDED TO RUN
 THE GOVERNMENT
seerehry. of Treaspry Carter Glasl 4 Ee6mateds That This Sum
 Will Be Needed For sa.- Next Fiscal Year

- WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Secretary Carter Glass of the Treasury has pre- sented. his annual estimates for pro posed appropriations, which total approximately $5,000.000.000 for con ducting the government the next ifs cal year. The cost will be three times as much to finance the govern
 ment the next year, as 1t was to run the government for the year imme .diately preceding the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
ALEXANDER IS
 CHOSEN !! FORA
 CABINET POST
Congressman J. w. Alexan. der Appointed by Wilson as Secretary of Con1-
 merce

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-President Wilson has appointed Joshua Willis Alexander of Gallatin. Mo. to become the Secretary of the Department of Commerce, in place of William c. Redfield, who resigned some time agU
 The new Cabinet member Is na tive of Cincinnati. O., and is 67 years of age. He moved to Missouri with his mother when boy. graduated by Christian University in 1872, beeaA the practice of law in 1875. He swas elected Public Administrator tn 1876 and again in 1880; t0 the State Legis- lature in. 1882, 1884 and 1886. serving as Speaker of the House of Rspresen- tatives during his third term; wss elected Circuit Judge. served six years and elected for another sax.year term when he resigned to enter Con. gress. where he is serving his seventh term. He was chairman of the Com mittee on Marine and Fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
TRAIN BANDIT
 IS WOUNDED

CASPER, Wyo. Dec. Civilian Carlisle. the noted bandit and train robber, escaped from ranch house at Labonte creek near Glende. Wyo- ming. by leaping through a window when a sheriff's posse was about to enter. Carlisle was wounded in the hand. The posse lost his trail in a heavy snowstorm. bat 1t is expected he will be captured in few hours as it is 10 degrees below zero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
BODY OF SISTER
 IS FOUND IN TRUNK

LAWTON. Mich. Dec. 2.-Mrs. Florence Tabor of Critchlow found the body of her sister, Maud Tabor. in trunk in the basement under a pile of shingles. It was previously reported that the dead girl had died in the west several years ago. The officers are searching for Maud's bro ther and mother. who are touring the west. and are believed to be in Ore gon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
BRAZIL NOT MIXING IN MEXICO AFFAIR

RIO DE JANETRO, Dec. 2.-The Associated Press has been informed from a reliable source that Brazil has not made any offer in connection with Chile or Argentina to mediate between Mexico and the United States in the Jenkins case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
LADY ASTOR TAKES q
 THE OATH OF OFFICE

LONDON. Dec. 2.-Lady Astor yes. terday took the oath of office as a member of the British Parliament, being the first woman to eyer sit in that historic legislative body. She was formerly Miss Nenne Langhorne of Virginia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
VILLA MEN SEEK REVENGE

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. 2.-One thou sand Villa followers are seeking re venge for the execution of Gen. Fe- lipe Angeles. Word has been brought to the border by L. M. Gomez, former American aviator who was with An geles when he was executed, that Villas men massacreed 164 Carranza followers after they had received word of the execution of Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
NEW ROAD FOR
 CONTINENTAL
 SERVICE OPENS
First Passenger Train Over the San Diego & Arizona Railway Carries the
 Arizona Governor

ELECENTRO, Cal, Dec. 2.-The first passenger train for San Diego over the San Diego & Arizona rail way, opening a new transcontinental route, carried Gov. Campbell of Ari- zona to this state. ttF
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
CONVICTION OF
 ALASKAN UPHELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-The Court of Appeals has upheld the con viction of William H. Smith, former secretary of the Moose lodge, Of Ne mana, Alaska, convicted of embezziing S253.25 from the lodge. Smith was sentenced to serve IS months on NC Neil Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
AN ATTEMPT MADE
 TO BOMB OFFICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-The DO lice announce that evidence has been discovered of an attempt to dyna. mite the employment bureau where non-union stevedores are hired. A bomb was found planted there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
STUDENTS VOLUNTEERS AS
 MINERS

LINCOLN, Neb, Dec. 2.-With the temperature in Nebraska 12 below, the fuel situation is becoming acute. The Governor has called for volun. teers to serve, if necessary, as min CTS for the states which supply Ne braska with coal. Several hundred state universities students have vol unteered
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
BILLINGS 's coLo

-s HELENA. Mont. Dec. D. It was 34 below zero at Billings this morning. which claims to be the lowest temperature in any north American point for S4 hours ending this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
JACK BRiTTEN KNOCKS
 OUT BILLY RvAN-lEWlS
 WING FROM JOHN Ollk

CANTON. O.. Dec. 2.-Jack Britten. welterweight champion. knocked ol, Billy Ryan, of Cincinnati. in the eleventh round here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
. WASHINGTON MINES NOT TO
 WORK

SEATTLE, Dec. 2.-Secretary Err nest Newsham. of District 10, said at meetings held by all state locals, the coal miners declared they would not return to work. The men, he said, considered the offer made by Sec. retary Wilson as the basis on which they would return to work. The operators denied the report that they were mobihzing an army of volun- teers to work in the mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
BRIGHTER sralkss MINE

LONDON. Dec. 2.-The American freighter Kerwood struck inins o3 TerscheIling Island in the North Sea Tugs have been sent to her assiser ance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Strangler Lewis
 defeated John Olin in two straight falls last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02

IA special to the Post Intelligencer says that the estimates before Con gress include $1,00O,000 for the pro duction of naval coal in Alaska. The item carried before Congress pre- viously,s but was accidentally re- pealed.
 This would make the total appro- priations asked for Alaska $2.531.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02

fContinued on Page Eirht.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-02
MoRe wvoMINo MINERS sTRIkE

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Dec. 2.-Over 450 coal miners of Hanna. Wyoming have gone on a strike. AS the result
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
MODEST SCOUTS BRAVE ACT.

Scout Frederick Nelson of Dubuque,
Iowa, aged Is, is deserving of place
on the highest honor roll of Scoutdom
and efforts are being made to have
his name placed there.
Frederick, who was visiting at Fair
field. Iowa, one day heard the screams
Of child coming from the direction
of the river where he had been SWIM
ming. Without hesitation, he plunged
in again and rescued little Bernice
Derry, aged 8. who had been bathing
and got beyond her depth.
The child had gone down for the
third time, but the scout dived, brought
her to the surface and then. assisted
by couple of other lads, brought her
to shore and resuscitated her.
The first that was known in Du-
buque of the lads brave deed was a
letter to the scout executive from the
girls mother, praising the boy and
suggesting that the scout council re-
ward him. 1t is thought he will be
given a medal.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
SONG OF THE BOY SCOUTS.

Did you call. o fair Columbia,
Did you call us in your need?
Far and wide the summons sounded,
We are here your wish to heed
Use Ms, gentle mother, use US,
In the way that you think best;
Nothing makes our hearts feel lighter
Than to serve at your behest.
Fathers, brothers, uncles, grandsires
Paid in full their debt to you;
Tell as, loving mother, tell us,
What is there a boy can do?
He can't go to fight your battles
Ger the wide seas whitening foam
But he'll grow and be soldier
And protect you here at home.
You still need the heart that's loyal,
You still need the helping hand.
Here we come million brothers,
All united in one band
We can guard the precious banner
That our brothers died to save.
And sons unselfish devotion
We can give as heroes gave.
Josephine M. Fabricant. In New York
Herald.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
PERSONS OF ROYAL DESCENT
In natural Course, Millions Might Lay
Claim to Blood of William
the Conqueror.

There are more claims of descent
from William the Conqueror than from
any monarch in the world, and in most
cases a descendant of this king comes
down line of Is or 20 other royal
personages. although sometimes the
descent from monarch to plain, un-
titled yeoman seems to have been ac-
complished in two or three genera
tons. There is practically no limit to
his descendants today and one geneal-
ogist says this fact is accounted for by
the statement that, according to the
regular proportion of increase in each
generation since his time, the descend
ants of William the Conqueror would
now number more than twice the pres
ent population of the British isles. So,
of course, it is very easy to see how
many of them came over to the United
GATES
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04

SOUT s
Fl
(Co1Ascted by National Council OF the
Boy Scouts of America.)
SCOUT TRAINING SAVES LIFE

TIE training which is being imparti
ed - youngsters in scout khaki is OF
the ssrt that may be brought into
play 1T any hour or minute in the
daily routine Of boy life.
SeoHt Morgan Coyte of Troop No.
and Scout George Petrie of Troop No.
3, 18th of Ridgefield Park, N. j.,
pitched their tent near New Bridge
along the Hackensack river. Having
satisfied their appetites the scouts
turned i'm for the night Scout
Coyte on awakening saw opposite hfs
face a small. thick bundle, coil.
Very quickly he realized that it was
venOmous snake Of the copperhead
variety. and instinctively he thrust
his arm upward to protect his head
and neck.
He had not done, so too quickly. how
ever, for the reptile had sprung for.
ward, hurying its fangs deep into the
protecting arm, withdrawing as quick
ly and wrggling off into the shrub
berry. along the river bank.
Young Coyte awakened his COM
panion and they improvised a tourn-
iauet from his handkerchief and a
small stick. Realizing that the wound
was not flowing freely enough he cut
into and around the bite until it bled
profusely.
Emptying the contents of cart
ridge into the break in his flesh, he
applied flame to the powder and with
stood the temporary pain. 1t was lat
er determined that he had success
fully offset the possibility Of fatal
result through his commendable pres
ence of mind. He had burnt all trace
of poison completely from his arm
and in few days was again back
at his job, none the worse for his
experience.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
DOGS HELPED DEFEAT HUNS
Splendid Work of Alaskan and labra-
dor Animals in the Alps and
Vosqes Mountains.

Alaska and Labrador served the
cause of the allies in one especially
interesting way by contributing the
motive power for the sleds that kept
the troops who were in mountain
trenches supplied during the dead Of
winter. In four days, after heavy
snowfall, writes q contributor to the
National Geographic Magazine. one
kennel of $50 dogs moved more than
fifty tons of food and other supplies
from valley to the front line on the
mountain above. In the Vosges noun
tains more than a thousand Alaskan
sled dogs helped to hold back the Ger
One woman brought back to Amer
lea a Croix de Guerre awarded by
France to her dog teams. The deed
that won them that honor was their
saving of a storm-bound, foe-pressed
outpost in the French Alps Dispatch
bearers had been sent back with re-
quests for ammunition, but they failed
to get through the binding blizzard.
At last the situation became desper-
ate: only quick action could save the
post. Lieut.. Rene Haas hitched his
dogs to a light sled and managed to
make the long and perilous trip down
to the army base.
There he hitched the IS dogs to IA
light sleds that the soldiers loaded
with ammunition. Back over the for
bidding trail they went, under artil-
lery fire, and facing bitter wind. On
the fifth day at sunrise the painting
dogs reached the outpost. Their bur-
den of ammunition was Immediately
rushed to the gunners and the noun
tain was saved.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, UNDER
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you fall a victim to in
durable disease. j.,
Stop your troubles. while there. is
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't trifie with dis
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1896 the govern
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
Could Do 1t Another Way.

Have you ever noticed how lamb,
the most timorous of animals, will be-
come suddenly brave when badly
frightened?
Well, that is what young Bingle is
like. Bingle is so nervous that it al
most amounts to disease.
He was at party the other night,
and sat against a wall between two
charming girls. twiddling his thumbs
round each other in a fever of fright.
But it was very annoying.
''Do you always do that at dancer"
asked one of the girls at last, unable
to stand 1t any longer.
'Er-no," suffered Bingle. "Some-
Understanding his thumbs in the
reverse direction-.I do it this way.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
FOR SUMMER COLDS

Nothing gives quicker relief than
Vacher-Balm.
1t is harmless. and also relieves
Nervous Headache quickly. and any
superficial Inflammation in q short
time.
Try it for Mumps. Hay Fever. OF. any
pain.
II you cannot buy 1t locally, send
for Free Sample. and Agents terms.
or send Soc stamps for 2 25c tubes.
Avoid limitations.
e. w. VACHER. Inc. New Orleans.
La.-Adv.