davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
fine n y INCREASE ].
NPORTO RICO
OUTSIDE TRADE
TIL Last Year the In
crease Was Over $4,000
ss 600 All Round.

4 Juan. p. r., Nov. 17.--Corre-
spondence OF the Associated Press)-
Porto Rico's external trade reached
a total of $141, 500 400 during the fis>
cal year 1919, q new high water mark
and an increase Of more than Vs.
900, 900 over 1918.
Trade with the United States
amounted to $~128,913,436. represent
ing al per cent Of the whole as com
pared with 80 per cent during 1918.
Imports from the, United States
were valued at ~$57,S9S,085,t from all
other countries $4,502,275. a total OF
$~62.4O0,sS0.
Exports were approximately s17,-
900 900 in excess Of imports.
Experts to the United States
amounted to $T,015,351; to all other
countries. $~S,4S0,6S9; total $79,4s6,-
since 1900 the value of imports and
exports Of the island have increased
from 91e,602, O04 to $141, 9S6,40o, or
nearly nine-fold.
Two Of the islands chief products
sugar and coffee, brought a better
price than ever before. The average
price Of sugar shipped during the year
ended June 80 was $136.77 a ton.
During 1918 the average price was
$122.S1.
In 1914 it was $63.12 a ton.
Coffee exported was valued at an
average price Of .217 a pound. Ir
1913 the average price, III, was the
nearest approach to the value Of the
last crop. The average value of cot.
fee exported during 1915 was LAC. OF
approximately OF a pound less thar
the 1919 price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
NO DIFFERENCE
TO BULCARl.ANS
Commercial Activity and
Crops Make Things
About as. Usual.

T. 90. ~ ..9tm-H NHaEI.s - .Es gns.aH.
! Sofia, Nov: lily the Associat-
ed IPress)-Bulgaria gives now no
outward sign OF q country having been
at war A large part Of the army
has been demobilized, commercial ac-
tivity has been resumed, the crops
are excellent, there is an abundance
-of food in the country, the health
of the population is good, and every
body is devoting himself to the active
pursuits of peace. 49,
The wal has become only,a memory
in the minds Of the thrifty and philo-
sophical Bulgarian peasants. who are
household pursuits that they have lit
tie time to think Of the past. But
all eyes are naturally turned~to Paris,
where the 'destinies of Bulgaria are
being weighed. The attitude Of mind
lsof the people might be described as
one OF "hoping for the best but ex-
| pecting the worst ssSE
Bulgaria suffered no property dam
a4e$by hostile invasion or lombard
ment, and lost comparatively few
lives by wounds Or disease. Its4may
be many years, however, before Bull
garia regains her former financial po-
sition. The war cost her more than
$1,000, 900. 200. If sheeeis1reQuired to
pay the Allies the indendnitXof, $500
900, 900 and is called upon tos.retutn
the billion dollars she borrowed4.from
j>Germany, her financial position VIII
be the more serious, Her present
war liabilities total more than hall
her national wealth. = ~
The Italians, whose friendship the
Bulgarians have been assiduously
c%ultivating, have sent large quantt-
ties of goods into the country. The
French have. likewise sent, a. consid.
cradle amount. The British have On
economic mission here, but little mer.
chandise has come into Bulgaria from
England. ~ .,.s -
The Bulgarian government and
people: are extremely ANXIOUS ,thi
United States 'shodld establish ctiYs
trade relations with them.xSSThereai
tYflAhtN4fst, A. tSEl ~, : :1Eft3si1 a. a.Ss.N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Would You
Prosper?
ADVERTISEMENT.

Ask for my circular of money maxi
ing stocks and bonds Of Americas great
fndustries-the railroads.&c. orpor
atoms supplying gas n electric light,
heat and power to our cities-the oil,
sugar. motor, coal. iron, steel. copper
and steamship companies with estab-
lished earning power. Ask for informa-
ton on "INSTALLMENT STOCKS AND
BONDS and how they enable you to
grasp Opportunity" Write for a copy
Of FOUNDATIONS TO FORTUNE
featuring the money makers Of today
and tomorrow. FRANK WARD, SO
Broker. Stocks and bonds bought for
cash, Offers made when possible for
MIA ssIa!1noes fsulonpoId emoouI-uou
able investments. Correspondents in
vited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
Park Question Put Up !.
To Williston Citizen.

williston. N: D., Nov. 1.-THE atti-
tude Of Witliston people on the park
question; is being sought by the Com
mercial club here by a systematic
canvass of the town. Citizens are ask
ed to express their views on the. mat
ter On. an especially prepared ballot.
Secretary Henry f. Dooley is Urging
everyone to vote affirrnatively on,athe
majority will undoubtedly favor i'm
mediate action. The present park
plan il carried out by the city. com
mission will rSnecessitate bonding the
city for about $4,000. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
W]ILLISTON WOMAN'S /
BROTHER-IN-LAW IS
CENTRALIA VICTIM

Williston, n. D., Nov. H.
Dale Hubbard Of Centralia, Wn.,
one of the victims Of the L W.
w. shooting affair in that city on
Armistice day, was q brother-in.
law to Mrs A1vina Hubbard of
this city. Mr.. Hubbard lived but
"a few hours after being shot. His
death was announced here by .
message received by Mrs. Hub
hard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
(.

in large numbers in Macedonia and
along the Bulgarian frontier. The
Italians, by their moderation and de-
portment. have won the favor OF the
Bularians, but the French are ex-
tremely unpopular. The French
army. has a large force OF colOred
and other colonial troops here. Tha
Bulgarians. complain Of frequent at
tacks on women and other disorders
.hy these colored soldiers. A.sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
A Simple Way to Get the
Benefit Of the Best SIENNA
Dr. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsia contains the finest Egyptian
Semi. a recommended by the u. S.P.

\ GREAT many people. habitually
~ eoa.ip.sed. find rehef N chewing
Selma lesves OF brewing them INTO
tea" and drinking d. They viii be
sl.d to know that they can obtain seun.
already bsewed. II No greater ~nss and
in q much more eooven;eat sndsagpee-
able form
: The chief laxative eons.itueie 81; Or.
CALDWELL. Syrup Pepsn Is EGpdn
SIENNA (casaa aeutfoh) s..hesaslan the
Egyptian Soodm. This srsde weldon
sold Il retail. h i. howevef. tseasaked
{. 6r.s IN the U. S. Phsrmaee6es-be.
e.u,e Of its freedom ron sAiiG haHh ID
ceanz action On the intestines EiStpd be-
cause It does nos lse is seeeP htea
repeated va. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

The mayor Of Hamilton resigned on
account Of his removal to Grafton.
He shouldn't let a little thing like that
interfere with his political life. as
most Montana senators live in New
York City!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07
NARROW ESCAPE
German Airship with 80 Passengers
in Heavy Storm

German Airship with 80 Passengers
in Heavy Storm
London, Nov, 5-The story of the
voyage Of the zepplin "Bodensee, >
which narrowly escaped destruction
When carrying 80 passengers Monday
night, is told by Mrs Tower, wife
of the London Daily Mails Berlin cor
respondent who was aboard the air
ship
Arriving from Friedrichshafen al
Staaken the landing ground, 10 miles
from Berlin" Mrs Tower says. 'the
airship bumped violently disabling the
motors, and swerving into a crowd OF
watchers, killing one and injuring six
Then after repeated humping, she sud
denly rose narrowly clearing a build
ing
I'VE rose steadily to what seemed
an immense height. The accident had
put out the lights on the Zepplin and
we were in total darkness. Snow was
falling and it was intensely cold. All
the windows were smashed. Captain
Fleming assured the passengers if they
kept quiet he could save the ship.
In two hours, by the extraordinary
courage of the war trained mechanics
the motors We're repaired, but so little
gasolene was left only one motor
could be used.
After drifting two hours with a
damaged compass, the captain again
brought the ship over Stalker, intend
ing to await dawn but at midnight he
realized this was improbable. and
after navigating for three hours in
the darkness, found a suitable landing
between Magreburg and Stendal.
There we descended very closely,
finally alighting on the tops of dwarf
ed fir trees which were thickly covered
with snow Here the ship rested We
We're rescued at dawn Huddled in hay
carts, we were taken through deer
snow to the village where we werc
fed and made warm"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07

and smother the flames, but fellow
workman saw him and began to shout
sand" This caused him to turn and
dive head first into a sand pile nearby
while the Others seized shoyes and
buried him in the pile, and the flames
were eXtinguished. Diving head first
Jas he did saved his face from being
burned, but his body was burned
from his neck to his hips, also both
arms and both hands His right hand
was so badly cooked that the skin
came off. He was hurried to the hos
pital where paraflin dressing was ap-
Piled He was then taken home
whore he suffered intensely during
the night but this morning he was
comparatively comfortable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07

That a citizen Of another state
could be clapped into madhouse
without good reason seems incredible
in this age and country. Yet that
was what happened when a prominent
Massachusetts, lawyer was kidnapped
and locked up in an insane retreat at
Brattlehoro, Vermont No wonder
Judg Howe characterized it as "a
rank and wicked fraud" when he
ordered the man released II ought
mot TO end there Someone should be
punished for such an outrageous pro.
ceeding.-Vergennes Enterprise
The case in question has caused .
good deal Of comment but most OF
| it has been due to misunderstanding.
The man was treated in the only way
he could have been at the time, not
only for the interest of society but
for his own good and safety. Wheth-
Ter legal forms were observed we do
mot claim to know. When the case
got into Judge Howe's court only one
Side of the case was presented and ma
Iturally. the judge had to act on what
was presented. AS q matter of fact
principles OF justice have not been
violated in this case. 1t was probably
best that the unfortunate victim be
released here and go back to his
home state OF Massachusetts where
his family and friends are, and where
lit has been necessary to restrain him
before and may be again. 1t is not a
case where grave wrong has been
done, but one where something had to
be done on the instant and, if the
/ legal method proved wrong to cor
rect it later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07
THE UNITED STATES
NOT TO BE BOUND
Senator Knox Proposes Reservation
to Treaty That Would Make This
Country Consulting Member Only


Washington. d. c.. Nov. 6.--When
the treaty was taken up in the Senate
today Senator Knox, Republican of
Pennsylvania, introduced a blanket
reservation to release the United
States from any obligation to be
bound by decisions or recommends
tons of the league of nations. Sena-
tor Knox said the purpose was to
make this country consulting mem
ber' OF the league
The reservation would give tle Unit
ed States the fullest and most COM
plete liberty of action" in regard to
league affairs with the sole right
to determine it's own relations and
duties and course of action"
1t also would claim an uncondition-
al right OF withdrawal and would
make ratification of the treaty Deepen
dent on affirmative acceptance of the
reservation by the other powers with
in 90 days.
Denying reports that he would sup
port the Gore amendment for a refer
'endum before any declaration of war,
Senator Myers, Democrat, Montana,
told the Senate that when he said he
would vote for the pending amend
ment yesterday, he referred to the
La Toilette labor amendment, all
though that measure was not formally
under consideration at the time.
Senator La Toilette. Republican,
Wisconsin, resumed the attack begun
yesterday on President Wilson's
course in negotiating the treaty.
The peace treaty amendment pre-
scented by Senator Gore, Democrat,
Oklahoma, to make an advisory popu-
lar vote mandatory before any decla-
ration of war under the league Of ma
lions, was rejected today by the
Senate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07
INTERNATIONAL Y. NJ. c. A.
TO MEET IN DETROIT
Gathering Nov 10 to q Expected to
Bring Together Upwards of
5000 peleaates.

Bring Together Upwards of
5000 Delegates.
Detroit. Mich. Nov MANY ur-
gent issues are to be discussed in the
fortieth convention OF the Information
al Young Mems Christian association
which is to be held here November 10
to u, according to the general of
fcers Of the organization. The gath
ering is expected to bring to Detroit
upwards of 5000 delegates, represent.
ing a membership of more than 1909
600 men and boys and the 10000 war
welfare workers of the association
who served during the war in AZ coun-
tries. There will be delegates from
Canada. all of the United States and
the insular possessions.
Cooperation of the Young Mems
Christian association in assimilating
back into civil life the 4,S00,000 men
who served in the American armed
forces during the war and the 100000
who served in the Canadian armies
viii be one of the big subjects for
consideration. Sterilization of labor.
curbing discomfort and unrest, extern
sion Of the Y NJ c. A. work, through
the war organization including the
use of the ~" war hut, and plans. for
worldwide expansion of the American
Y. NJ. c. A., will also be discussed.
Official requests for extension of
the association to many lands, includ-
ing France Italy, Siberia. Greece, Po-
land, Czecho, Sloyakia, Armenia and
elsewhere have bepn rpcpfval Il *
stated. The use of women in associ-
alton work, particularly as secretar-
les, and renewed and wider coopera-
ton with various church bodies arc
other questions TO be placed before
the convention by the three large
commissions which have made sur
veys and are prepared to present
definite recommendations.
The meeting, a trienaial gathering,
is declared by association officials to
he the most important ever arranged
by the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07
SPRINGFIELD MAN
BADLY BURNED
Foundryman Was Made Living
Torch by Being Showered with
Kerosene Oil.

Springfield, VT, Nov. 5.-Louis A.
LaPlant was burned seriously about
his hands and arms Yesterday after
noon when pump, with which he
was pumping oil into kerosene torch
at the foundry of the Vermont Snath
Co. went through the bottom of the
oil torch and threw the burning ker-
osene over him Mr. LaPlant was
quickly ablaze and the flames shot
three or four feet above his head. His
first thought was to reach for his coat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07
FLoNzALEY QUARTET CONCERT
Free Entertainment in Grace Hall,
WiIlamstown, Saturday Evening.

Free Entertainment in Grace Hall,
WiIlamstown, Saturday Evening.
Williams college extends a cordial
invitation to the music lovers of Ben
nington to attend a concert to be Civ
en- by the Flonzaley quartet on Sat
urday evening, Nov. s, in Grace hall,
Wnliamstown. AS usual this concert
is free.
The program is as follows:
The quartet consists of Adolfo Bet
ii, first violin Alfred Pochon. second
violin Louis Bailly viola; Ivan
DArchambeau, yioloncello
Mozart-Quartet in d major X 375
Allegretto
Andante
MenuettO
Allegretto
Debussy
"Andantino doucement eXpressif
Assez viz ct bien rythme"
(from Quartet op. l0)
Smetana
Quartet From my Life" in Il minor
Allegro vivo appassionato
Allegro moderate a la Polka
Largo sostenuto
Viyace
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07
It 10 worth while

to cover every contingency-your
condition in old age as well as the
condition of your family if you do not
live to be old Our plan saves and
serves. National Life ms Co., of VT.
(MutualD Earle s Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland. VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07

After all, why shouldn't Tuesday be
observed as a holiday without much
notice? Come to think of it we cele-
brated it last year with mighty little
previous warning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07
FRIDAY. NovnMnEn Z. 1919.

Like most wet and dry contests, the
election i'll Ohio seems to hang on ar
ter it is all over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07

of throat or painful cough HAYES
HONEY Stops the Tickle by
Healing the Throat. 3jc per bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
and that is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
the EustGchian Tube When this tube is
inhamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when It IS entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tuoe
restored to its normal condition. hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh which is
an inhamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
system.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
eulers free All Druggists. zoe.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Letters To The Herald
ne ARGUES ron SUNDAY,

To the Editor Of the Herald.
The invitation given by the Minis
ter's alliance 10 Billy Sunday TO come
70 FL Paso and conduct a revival cam
paign seems 10 have given some good
people q scare and they have COM
menced an attack upon Billy Sunday
on two grounds.
There are those who take exception
to what they call his "lurid language"
and Rev. Dwight Bradley proposes 70
give specimens OF this language in
his sermons One may surely ask,
what has Mr.. Bradley in Tiew2 Is Il
an endeavor on his part to discount
any good that Billy might possibly do
I would ask. is this wise or prudent
from any standpoint Mr.. Bradley
should remember that his Master came
Not TO call the righteous, but sin
ners 70 repentance" Billy Sunday
may have no message either for Mr.
Bradley or for those who attend his
ministry; il does not follow, however,
that Billy has no message for the God
less and the sinner, and Il i'll becomes
one, especially a minister, to belittls
the efforts Of those who are striving
to turn men to righteousness, though
these efforts may be thought to be
crude and the language that Of the
street.
Others object TO Billy Sunday be-
cause OF the expense attached to his
campaigns and raise a complaint
against the large remuneration tnat
may be given him In answer TO this
I would suggest that none OF these
persons, at any rate, viii be one pen
ny the worse, for as a rule Il Is not
that class that supports such cam
paigns- That Is their own business,
but why interfere with those who see
their way TO contribute largely and
unselfishly to what they believe to be
of benefit to the community. religious
y, morally socially and financially
Are not these the same people who are
ready to support the various enter
prises projected for the well being OF
FL Paso7
In conclusion. the criticisms have
the appearance, to me, OF being III
timed, picayunish. puerile and foolish,
arising not from a broadminded and
large hearted interest in the welfare
Of FL Paso, but from narrow minded
oigotry and an intolerant spirit.
". S. Huggett.
Highland Park Methodist Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
LarraSOLO To
Urge Projects
TOAid State
Land Settlement, Drainage
and Reclamation Legis-
lation Recommended.

santa Fe. n. ", jan. 4-At
the conclusion OF a conference
Of the governor with chairman George
r. Craig and Il. o. Bursum and Ed
otero. yesterday It was announced the
legislative program recommended by
the administration would include
bonding for drainage and reclamation
projects in Rio Grande. san Juan and
other valleys and opening these lands
70 homesteaders under the partial
payment plan; establishment OF 4
state bureau OF immigration for the
purpose OF finding settlers for lands
after drainage establishment OF an
employment department 10 provide
jobs for returning soldiers and per-
manently handle the problem Of the
compulsory education throughout the
state with penalties for parents;
larger appropriations IN 1920 TO cover
cost OF remedial legislation provid-
ing loans TO sheep and cattle men IN
drouth years on the federal farm loan
bank general plan; reestablishment OF
the office OF coal oil inspector follow
ing revelations on the dilution OF gas
oline at State College, Mesilla Park
and a blue sky law. There was no
determination on ratification Of the
prohibition amendment or suffrage
It was announced a caucus FOR
election OF a speaker Of the house will
be held January 13, at night Sedillo,
OF Albuquerque. claims clear major
ity on the first ballot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
SIGNS CONTRACT FOR BIG
ROAD WORK N NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe. n. N, Jan. State high
way engineer French. yesterday.
signed a contract for S1oz, 900 to be
expended on the federal road IN Quay
county from Tucumcari TO Montoya-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

and the details OF It's operations VIII
also require considerable work
As with the tax board, the cattle
men say the sanitary board must be
made up OF men thoroughly acQuaint-
ed with the cattle and sheep business
and who win be absolutely fair II
they are not, the board had better not
be created, they say
As a result OF some tests recently
made OF gasoline at state college,
which showed gasoline running as
high as % per cent In kerosene. the
state legislature possibly will recreate
the position OF coal oil inspector at
the coming session
A bill Is to be introduced at the SEES
sion for the erection OF a memorial
library in Santa Fe IN honor OF the
New Mexico heroes IN the various
wars OF the nation. 1t Is to have an
auditorium seating 500 people. and
the best artists OF the country are to
paint memorial and historical groups
upon the walls inside.
Part Of the money Is to be raised By
popular subscription. but the state IS
to appropriate some OF It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
HaUing Failed To Get
In Amy, Santa Fe Man,
Popular. Ends His Life

Santa F'e. y. n. Jan. 4.-Shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Ernest
Digneo, a young business man OF
Santa Fe. shot himself through the
heart with a revolver. he was at the
home OF AIRS. G. B. Pop. a relative, and
had ordered an automobile to take
him TO Csrillos. He went upstairs,
ostensibiy TO put on a collar and tie:
when the automobile arrived. he
failed 20 appear and search was made.
His body was found He had held
the revolver 80 close TO himself that
the shot had not been heard
Digneo had been worrying ever
since the srmistice vas signed be-
cause he had made every preparation
to enter the army; went to the mill
tary institute at Roswell. at his own
expense. 70 prepare himself had
passed the examination. and was TO
have been commissioned when peace
came. He had also sustained serious
losses when the grocery store AT the
corner OF the plaza. opposite the new
museum, burned out. and this. too
had preyed on his mind.
Digneo was quite popular, socially
and in business life.