davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
TODARKEN HAIR
APPLY {. TEA I;
Look Young! Bring Back
Its Natural Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into =
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
tbeaattfully dark and luxur4ant. just,
a few applications will prove 2 reveal
ton f'your hair Is fading, stfeaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
Ephur recipe at home, though. y
Troublesome. An easier way 10 to got
Ea 50-cent bottle Of ,Wyeth,s sage and
Sulphur Compound at any DRUG store
saIl ready for Use This II the old. time
improved by o. addition OF
other ingredients.
& while wispy. gray. fadsd hair shot
afnful, We all desire to retain our
youthfuI appearances and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
|sWyeth's Gage and Sulphur COMPOUND,
no onssc&n tell, becauss y dosss itaaso,
natuEpaliy. syenly: You ja.s
md draw this through pour hair,
[tekine nGsmalE strand "a : Tine: y
morning I'll cray hairs hays dr.
Epeared,s and, afteri another appliGata0p
Eor two, y0qr hair becomes beanttkulE
Edarhy Sise(y soft md luxnEiA1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
ADHERT1sEMENT.
SWAMP.R0OT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

tNEA s-G a--2 ~ r. fsFpwa--- AH- LErat- I'd H
There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments Of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
hiehest, for the reason that It has
proven to be just the remedy needed
.tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes
friends quickly because It's mild and
Immediate effect Is soon realized in
most cases. It is q gentle, healtn1
vegetable compound. $500
start treatment 1T once. Sold a
al drug stores in bottles Of ltwosssikes
mAdium and large
this great preparation send ten cents
Ito DR.. Kilner & Co, Binghanntbn. n
Y, for q sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the GraEnt
Forks Herald. "
- ~ 2TEs- HL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Drinking a Glass
of Hot Water is
!: a Splendid Habit
Cleanse and sweeten the system
each morning and wash away
poisonous; staqnant matter.

Those Of usSwho are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headaches. stutfyy from a
cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can, instead,
both look. and feel as fresh as q daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body within p~hosphated
hot water each morning.
We should drink. before breakfast.
a glass Of hot, water with a teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate IN IT to
flush from the stomach, liver. Kidneys
and bowels the previous days indi-
gestible waste, sour bilesAnd poison
Gus toxins: thus cleansing. sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alimen.
Nary tract before eating,rnore food. .
The; action Of limestone, phosphate
and hot water on anEempty stomach
isswonderfully 1~nvigorating. It cleans
out all, the sour fermentations, gases.
waste and acidity andsgives one a nns
appetite for breakfast. A quarter
poundshof Observation-Disclosures COST
very little at the drhg store, but ID
enough to make anyone who Is both.
cred with biliousness, constipation
\ stomach trouble sor rheumatism q
3enthusiast on internal sanitation. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
IT, Tinker Bob1
|aa7KI [nIgstoues@
E&M4gl@&- MCarkaeA- Aolcomb &4&4S5J
byC ar}ysleh Aolcomb
YOUNG Fox,s TINKER BOB

when tho young Red Fox reached
his home he found Lady Duck and
o. Possum eating. There a some
thing about his manner very, much
different than usual. He acted in "a
sneaking sort Of way. which was
noticeable to o. Possum. ~
What is the matter with young
Red Fox? He doesn't act natural"
said o. Postum to Lady Duck.
t"I cannot say" said Lady Duck.
II myself did not notice anything
strange about his manner"
I "But there is something strange
looks worried and acts very much as
though something terrible had hap
pened."
Perhaps he is sick" suggested
Lady Duck. HE does not want to
eat. I Will ask him."
AS Lady Duck approached Red Fox
his face bore an expression Of Snane.
care you sick" asked she. III not
pray. tell me what is the matter"
Eyes. I'm very SICK" replied the
young Fox.
"But, what made you sick ~.
ooh, it's too terrible to tell you,"
continued young Fox as he huns
1T 1t is anything dangerous. you
must tell it," insisted Lady Duck.
IF I must tell II, I suppose I cam"
said young Fox rather timidly.
o. Postum came close so that be
might hear also. you see" said
the Fox. IT was close by the Kings
throne when the forest Sparrow
came along and told me that he was
leading an army that would kill the
King and take his throne; I told hin
he could not find an army that would
do such a thing as that Them he
began to make fun Of my feet be.
cause they were covered with hair
and my nose because it was long ant
pointed, and my ears because the,
were sharp and covered with hair
and my teeth because they were lont
and white. This was more than /.
could stand, and I sprang upon him
But he got away. Now, what makes
me sick is to think of the army he y
going to lead against u King"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
LITTLE RELIEF .
FROM FLOODS
in ARIZONA

Denver, Colo. Nov. 2S.-Little re-
lief was promised today from flood
conditions. I'M Arizona and snow and
zero temperatures in northwest Tex
as, northeast New Mexico, northern
Arizona, Colorado. wyoming and the
northwest which throughout yesterday
crippled train service and greatly
Handicapped wire communication.
EARLY today portions of Phoenix,
LAriz., were under water ,an6 inhabi:
tants Of the lowlands along the Salt
river and Aqua Fria river had fed to
safety, not before their homes
had been swept away by the flood
caused by excessive rains Additional
rain was forecast for today. Wire
communication is paralyzed and loss
Eof life is feared from meager reports
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
HUDSON BAY co.
SELLING LANDS
Now has Big Chain Of Stores
and is Disposing~ of
/. :. Land Holdings

Winnipeg, Man, Nov.27.-The Hud-
sons Bay Company has altered its pol
icies with the rapid advance of civtI-
cation. that has curtailed the produce
ton Of furs in it's territory and has
become one of the great merchandise
ing corporations Of Canada. With
two centuries and a half Of history be-
hind it, the company just now is clos
ing out to farm settlers the land that
represents the last vestige of its form
er empire. z
A chain OF department stores ex-
tending across western Canada has
been established. The company now
has stores In Winnipeg, Calgary. Van
couver, Edmonton. Lethbridge. Mac
loed, Kamloops. Nelson, Vernon Wv
toria, Qu-Appele and Yorkton- Those
in Calgary and Vancouver are COM
parable to the great department stores
| Of the United States. The company is
now planning to build in Winnipeg the
largest department store in the dom1ni
ion.
The company is still one Of the
worlds greatest fur traders. It hae
142 fur posts and still sends to Eng
Of rawNfurs. But with the wonderful,
growth Of its business as q genera
merchant, it no longer has need o.
land.
Under its charter granted by Kine
Charles II in 1870, the Hudson's Bay
! Company became virtually sole owner
and ruler Of three-fourts Of North Am
erica Its territories extended froa
4 the Great Lakes .toNthe Pacific ant
from the Arctic Ocean far south acrosa
the present American boundary line t.
the Spanish settlements in California
4 When it, surrendered its anthorit!
over this vast region to Canada it re
II cetve4 a. an indemnity $500, 900 ant
\ retained ,one-tweptiethsSf all, the, LAM
in. the fertile belt between Lake,slWin
nfpeg, Lake of the Woods, the water
correcting them and the Rocky Noun
tains and between the North Saskat
chewan River and the internationsal
boundary.
acres at the end Of October and ha
been untouched by the pillow, in tn
midst Of the richest sections Of west
ern Canada. Farmers of districts tina
hem 1t in, have long cast covetous eye
upon. it. In a few years it is expectes
it will be dotted with the farms Of set
..5ttler4. and. grain felds will wave, owe
4 the last remnants Of the Hudson's Ba'
L Company'S ancient empire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
St. PAUL MAN
SPENT HIS LIFE; !.
SAVINGS IN / Vi VAIN ! |
Scribner Found Nothing To
Help SO Years Trouble
Till He Took Tanlac

"Eieht weeks : my thirtv-six
Years Of troubles got the best az me
and I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. down. took
my bed and x1ieass = would atili%haye
been there ifSitS hadn't been for-Tan-
lac" was the remarkable statement
.ner who lives attic Ninth 81. Norths
Minneapolis., MINI.
"Thirty-six wears ~ = Iona time "a
suffer but r was eighteen wear old
when INV stomach arst began "a
trouble me- and now + am iffv-fonr,E
and during All. these MANY wears 4
have been bothered With nearly every
ach troubie buf with rheumatisne dis.
ordered nervn,sness cnn.
Situation. h~eadacnes ana liver
trn,hie II triad nwarv.Innu1 maa;.
Gina and freafment II .nan+ tha saw.
ines ~ a; Ifetinn. - h,,ts .fiiI q, nv
trSi;h,es staved WITH me-. :.
any s11fferinp with I severa
attack Of pneumonia thirtv-six vears
axo-and was left ini 4 weakened run
| dewn corIition ,,nah1e 70 gst nv
streneth hack and What little I. did
eat 4disa greed With me- ana rave me
terrible 'cramninp mains ana caused
s,1ch an avfuI amount ~ ras.+o form
that r vouid hinat I'm az tirht "a a
drum. Rhe,1matism twas The nert
thin4 that began ia trot1hIa' me and T
lad mains in nv Joints. thToIrh nv
hack and IA nv .hnhIder' h1sdea and
two wears aro I got 70 .had anm T
was. isid nm IN had aavah soiid weeks
nnahie Ia tnrn#mv head AZ nova MI
hands and feet. Then NV Tkidnevs
and liver Ont mt ~ = WI :
had,v %constinafed and had. tn alvav VI
he tskinr Some Kind Of Ia1atives nv
nerves Vera unset and anv little m.
exnected noixa woI,id 1rrifS1e me- and
at night Vas so. restiasa that Il vas
nert 10 in,nossib,e for me- Ia get .
nights sleen M rest About a. wear
aro nv i%ndirestion rot7 worse and j
had to live for three months on hot
water boiled nnfatoes and rraham
bread and fhe.TninnteeI niIt a'Ibita 81
solid fond in nv stomach ub It you'd
lcone ssra 1nTs stoMs2nH shisrf THae 81
: bad i4conldIH hardly arft to touch II
i Mine weeks ago. toon.a sudden turn
for: the worse. snffered. a compiete
nervn,1a and Observation-Disclosures and
had to take NV bed. r then on j
i had a headache. evervs dav Tthat came
] cnuldn,t retajn a thina an NV stom-
acS but hot water And had pain.
nearly all over nv body.
esaThis was the condition 4 was in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
no MEET Q. S. asENATE )

Mexico City, Nov. 14.-tBy sMail)-
here assert there is fea-
son to believe that a commission APP
pointed from the Mexican senate will
go to Washington some time within
tho next few months to meet with the
United States senate commission now
dealing with Mexican affairs. The
Democratic states 1t Is informed tina,
senate members here believe this ii
the readiest means tosclear away any
MISUNDERSTANDING that may. now exis
between the two kovernments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT. !
GROUP
MUST Be CHECKED
DR.. Kings New Discovery
win do that verything,
easily and quickly.

~ ONT say, Poor little youngstek
- wish I knew. what to do f6d
you!" Just give q little DR..
KINGS New Discovery Gs directed and
the croupy-cough won't linger::sS
A cold Is not to be foo1eds with. +Get
after, it. at, once. Loosen the cont
gestion. the phlegm-stufhness, and
the throAt-torture.
A family remedy Tor, colds,,zcougha
grippe. and kindred attacks. FIFTY
years a friend to cold-sllferers.s Fifty
Ila.ao q bcttle--ssl y drussists l ss5ss !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
NOT LIKE TIT usEspsTo BE-

New York. Nov. 2s,s~Aad. Green
wich Village tossthe spots ~ "atnos-
phere'' that are no more" Like the
Bowery and the old down town resi-
Dental district the Bohemia of the
metropolis is about extinct.
Unconventional people still reside
in the vicinity. Of washington Square
but those who knew it in the old days
call the present residents posers
Struggling young geniuses. living In
poverty in cherries attics or stable
studios no more evade insistent land.
ladies by the back stairway. They
don't because the same attics and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
AN

London, Nov 12.-(By Mail)-
When the British pstner's work day
was reduced fsfEpm eight seven
hours 1t was estimatedabye xpefts that
the change would cost hesSnationas10
Parsons made by the American
chamber Of commerce in London an
nounces that It has made compare
sons which show that the reduction
has been less than 6h per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28

themselves. There Is no work. trade
is at a t%standstill. We have no mon,
ey with which to buy stock and then,
there is no one to sell 1t. We are in
need Of notwithstanding, food,
shoes. and above all, raw materials
II we could get raw materials We
would have something to work upon
and could perhaps earn something.
the. old teacher concluded. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
noG D s

London, Nov. 12.-(By Mail)-
London is planning new measures
against the dense fogs which, several
each winter. seriously interiors
with street traMc and cause many
straffic accidents. Men equipped with
sfog-penetrating lamps + to be sta
toned It points about the city where
trafic 10 most ~consested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
WANT MORE PAY.

Paris, Nov.a11:-iBy Mail)--=:Dts.
satisfied with: the salary they sarei3;re.
ceivipg which; they claim Is lower
than. that of the street aweepers in
Paris; the Justices o&sthe peace have
addressed ayraemorandum to the smin-
lister of justice asking for q snbntah.
tial Increase Failure q tho yer
strike. the representatives Of law smd
order say. The minister Of justice
ise examining the claims OF the jus-
tices OF the peace and will give his
decision. after he has disposed in cons
sultation~with the minister of labor
| Of tho various strikes now In *brog-
ress. n:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ARAN, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Mustefole.

4 And MusteroIe won't blister lika
the o1d.fashioned mustard plaster.
lust spread Il on with your fingers
lf penetratesgtotth the sore spot with .
gentle tingie loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain
M~usferole is q clean, white ONT
ment made with oil Of mustard. 1t
Is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, ~tonsilitis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lurn-
baeo, pains and aches Of the back OF
joints spramasoremuscles bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest
Nothing like Musterole for chill.
4 dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $50
Mlzm!j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
! Bowels; 50, Z. Schedule Time

the. bile flowing freely, the ferment4
ing body poisons eliminated. Dri
Kings New Life Pills. make th4
bowels function regularly and keen
the system cleansed OF gaseous imi
purities. Csc. a bottle. all druggists
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
MANY PBoPLE HELPED.

London, Nov. 13.-(By Mail)-The
total amount of out-of-work dona-
tons thus far paid out by the gov
eminent is approximately $195. 000.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28

Tomorrow-Miss, Mousey Displeases
tho King.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
OUTLOOK FOR
 WORKERS BETTER
Gurtailment of Fuel Regulations Announced This Morning, Means
 Much to Employees.

The apparent intention of the fuel commission to curtail some of the more stringent coal restrictions, particularly those applying to the manufacturing concerns of New England, as announced this morning, means much to the work ing people of Connecticut. Considerable hope IS felt that a speedy resumption of normal conditions may be looked for thus assuring the continued employment of thousands.
 The Connecticut company has yet made no decision as to the curtai1ment i of trolley service and heating of its
 cars to conform to the government s
 recommendation made through the fuel administrator The United Illuminating company, which controls the electric l lighting in the city, has made no ar
 arrangements yet to cut off power, either Electric light signs will be kept burn
 ing as usual, Secretary Adams says, for there are not enough to make any sig nal difference.
 The coal famine is not affecting his
 company any more than any other cor lporations in the city, which do not see
 the nationality of cutting off power and | light because some places in the west have no coal.
 1 The New Haven Gas Light Company is well supplied with coal for the pres ent. All these concerns use soft coal,
 and there has been no dearth of this on
 account of the ability to get 1t in here
 by barges. Manufacturing concerns l likewise have enough coal to continue
 their operations, and will probably not
 be affected for some time by the order.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
ONE JUDGE WHO
 FAILS TO SEE
 INJUNCTION RULE
New York Supreme Court FoiIs Effort to Compel Union Men
 to Submission.
HEIGHT OF FOLLY
Sc Justice Kelly Characterizes Such Procedure Before Case
 Is Even Tried.

New, York, Dec 12.-The Appellate
 Division of the Supreme Court has just handed down an important decision affecting steamship companies. truck men and shippers. Recently tie union of steamship company checkfnen re- fused to receive and check goods taken to the piers by non-union truckmen. The steamship companies, including some of the largest concerns in the world. such as the Cunard line, Panama Railroad Company, United States Railroad Ad- m1n1stration and others, were powerless to compel their checkers to check the goods. iIhe non-union truckmen, or ganized into the Truck Owners League consequently asked an injunction re stralning the steamship companies from refusing to accept these goods, and the Appellate Division has just vacated the injunction on the main ground that to continue it would be to cause a strike of l25000 1ongshoremen and others irl-. volved in port work
 | he ruling by Justice Kelly states
 In my opinion it would be the height of folly to issue a mandatory iniunc- ton such as this against the defendants. Because 1t appears that practically the entire force of dock 1aborers checkers. weighers, etc, to the number of some 125,000 men, is unionized, and if they are left free to pursue their work and better their condition by lawful meth ods. any attempt by the steamship com panies to force them to work with non union drivers would only result in general strike and tie-up of the freight of flle port. Upon the papers 1t is un- confradicted that 1t IS impossible from a practical standpoint to obtain non union labor to perform the work
 From every point of view l think # was an abuse Of discretion to issue such a mandatory injunction in advance of trial. Taking the case by itself, as the plaintiff sees fit to present t to the. court, -relirninary injunction may benefit the two trucking concerns men toned, enabling them to continue their exaction of the 10-hour day and pay ment of 50 cents for overtime, but it might ruin the 75 per cent. of the truck owners in the port who arc in accord with the labor organizations and result in an embargo on the shipping in and out of New York, and would be un- enforcible because 1t would bring about the very results which 1t purports to prevent I think the order shou1d be re- versed and the m0tion denied
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
CONTRACTORS OK.
 IN ONE TOWN BUT
 WRONG IN ANOTHER
Building Trades as a Result Has Dissension Between Unions of
 Cities Affected.
TO BE REGULATED
Referred By Connecticut Build ing Trades Council to National
 Executive Meeting Today.

Matters of considerable importance were discussed at the meeting of tn, New Haven Building Trades Counci which was held at Trades Council hall Wednesday evening, with George E Mordecai, business agent of the Car penters Ill the chair.
 From the reports made by delegate. 1t IS evident that business is boonins in the building trades for in every in stance delegates reported every mem Der working, with a strong demand fol additional men which is impossible tc meet. Conditions in all the trades are on the whole, satisfactory and the vari ous locals which comprise. the New Haven Building Trades Council are ii excellent condition.
 A most interesting report was made by tue delegates from the council to tht conference of the Connecticut Building Trades Council which was held in New Haven, Sunday, November 30, and which considered conditions i'll the various building trades throughout the state as reported in The Connecticut Labor Press at the time At the conference resolution was passed, 1t was reported by the delegates requesting all general presidents in the
 
 of union and non-union jobs conducted by the firms of Srone & Webster and Aberthau before the meeting of the national executive council which is be- ing held in Washington today
 This IS one of the most important matters confronting the building trades in the state for these two concerns run union job in one town and non- unlon one in another, resulting in no small amount of friction between the unions of the localities affected. The unions of the towns Tn which the non- union jobs are run maintain that the contractors are unfair and take the stand in some instances that the union men of the other locality have no busi- ness working for concern that Is wrong in the first locality The men who are working in the other town however, point oet that the job is union throughout and flat they can't be ex- pected to refuse to work on a job that is right iI1 every way just beeouse jof somewhere else is wrong.
 There was an effort made by the Bridgeport element to unseat the New Haevn Building Trades Council III the state organization because it's members were working on a fair job for Aber- thau in New Haven while that concern was conducting non-union job in Bridgeport The effort failed com pletely, howeevr, and since then, 1t is stated, the Bridgeport building trades are doing the same thing.
 However an earnest effort will be made to make the jobs of these con tractors right in all cities, thereby do ing way with the friction referred to and bringing about a much more desir- able condition generally
 The delegates also reported that fl was decided at the state conference that no local building trades council could, in the future, sign contract with an interstate contractor.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-13
CIGARMAKERS
 NAME DELEGATES
New Haven Union to Send Men to Notable Gatherings-Boom-
 ing the Label.

At the last, meeting of the Cigar makers Union the following men were nominated as delegates to the Interna- tional Cigar Makers convention to be held next April, two of which number will be elected at the last meeting i'll January: Philip Montis, Ira M. Orn- burn, F. A. Grube, Charles E. Rohler, E. L. Dobbins and John Guetens.
 A conference of New England dele gates from the Cigarmakers' Union will hold labor meeting at Worcester Sun day, to which conference the following delegates were appointed from the local union: Ira M. Ornburn, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor !; Alderman John Murphy and Charles Rohler.
 The purposes of this conference are to devise ways and means for the uni versal adoption of the blue label and to try to keep out of New Haven all brands that do not comply with this re- quest. One of the largest manufactur- CTS of cigars, Wait & Bond, formerly a union shop and recently changed to "open," has by this reversal helped to precipitate aggressive action to stop further inroads on union principles, ac- cording to Charles Montis, president of the local union.