davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
GOVERNOR AND
! SINCLAIR GIVE lIl' / /
RAMBLlNCTALKS
Both Avoid Main Issues Of
Campaign in Addresses
at Bisbee.

B3isbee, N. D.. Nov. 22.-Beating
around the BUSH seemed to be the
main. object of 10th Governor Frazier
z Congressman Sinclair IN addressed
delivered at the Bisbee opera house
on Friday afternoon on behalf OF the
candidacy OF G. p. Peterson for sens.
tor from this county.
A Fairly good crowd turned out for
the two-act matinee. but all were
disappointed in the brand Of acting
! putHup by the two classmen from the
ToWnley school Of expression. All
vital issues Of the campaign were, ~
parently .purposely avoided, as moth
Ing was said OF taxation, or on any
thing pertinent to the situation. Tie
chfefsthing noticeable In the two adj
dresses, wasN the old line Of would be
argument with which everyone il
more than familiar.
Kositzky and Herbert Talk.
On Friday evening State Audito,
Kositzky and Representative Herber,
.nake at. the opera house in behalf
Of the candidacy of D. J. Beisel, Both
gentlemen gave instructive discourses
Herbert describing the workings OF
the Townley secret caucus at Bis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
TO FINISH
SCHOOL BUILDING

Pembina. n. D., Nov. 22.-on ac-
count Of the early winter and the diff
ffculty in getting materials, work on
the new school building here had to,
be abandoned for the winter by the
contractors. The original idea was to
finish the work by Christmas, time,
but materials ordered early in the
summer did not reach the ground un-
til this month. Much of the plumb
Ing could not be finished in time to
permit heating the building and
working on the inside. The contrac-
tors plan on returning late in April.
and then it is thought that about
three months work will be required
before the building is finished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
INI'Il '||'IRl G
CONFERENCE TO
MEET | / AT FARGO
ALI Protestant Denorrina.
tons 'Ei,.,a "a bs 81 Represented
I Big Meeting.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2:----Fargo has
9 selected as the meeting place
for the state trailing conference OF
the i~nterchurch Yorld movement for
North Dakota. The Fargo CONFER.
:ehce will be held December 17,Il 1Sl
and 10. DIN M
Announcement 81 this VA made
tarylof the interchurchS world move
ment for Minnesota, North and South.
Dakota, with headquarters at Mime
apoiis.sa En- / 4il s9 #tt;
Addresses will BIO delivered by a
team of six leaders Of national rep
utation on various phases of-the in.
Tterchurch program. The. conference
has been described in advance as
School of Christian leadership bu,
meeting declare that they expect to
ger as much instruction, particularly
on state plans and conditions, as they
fimpart. Hence the rule of the. con-
ference will be fifteen-minute ad-
dresses. followed by f~orty-five minute
discussions. IN
The members Of the state commit
tee in charge OF this conference are
Baptist, Rev. r. w. Hobbs. y. D.,
Fargo, N. ID. Y
Congregational, Rev. II. A.. Beard,
D. d., Fargo, N. u.
Disciples, Rev. Earl Nelson Giriggs.
Fargo,N. d.
Episcopal. Very Rev. Dean Henry
F. klonlan, Fargo, N. d.
Lutheran, ,Augustana Synod, Rev.
b. F.. Alison. Bismarck. N, d.
Free Lutheran synod, Rev. j. Z.
Fossum. Fargo. n. D..
Synod of. the northwest. Rev. Will
liam F. Bacher. Fargo. N. d.
United Norwegian sy,, Rev. i. %.
Fargo. N. D.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. James
! Anderson, Fargo. N. p.
p. D.. Fargo. N. u.
United5 Evangelical, II. H. DeWall,
Corrella Mimi.
The meeting here is one Of a, series
nf such conferences to be held in
every state in the union by December
~. BY tilat time it is estimated that
10000 religious leaders throughout
the country will have become thor
oughly conversant with the aims and
plans of this movement for protestant
cooperation Inc will be able 20
speak authoritatively upon it in every
county of the. United States.
The object Of the movement is to
provide a organization through
which the various Protestant
churches of the North American con-
tinent-for a similar movement has
been started In Canadian cooper
ate to their, mutual advantage, always
looking to the ultimate ideal of the
Characterization of the world. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
LARGE FARM AT
HILLSBORO SOLD

Hillsboro, n. D.. Nov. 22.-The
1~.2S0-acre farm known as the old
Hurry farm, just east, of this city, re-
Gently owned by C. N. Brunsdale Of
Portland. has been sold to M. A. Nor
gan. A. j.. T~ruckenbrod and A.. j.
Sehuitheis Of Grand Forks. 1t is un-
derstood that the purchasers will d.
vide the farm into at least three
smaller farms and build two more
aets of buildings.
When a boy has both goose pim-
pies and chicken pox he is then In
the poultry business right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
- 4#H#.#- ~ #aa##.5 go - s~~H3MSaAs
Northwestern NeUs

Shaarck and Kositxky goinlg. into detail
on 1ithestax proposition. A much larg-
er audience greeted the independents
than turned out for the Townley meet.
Ing, a actSwhich indicates IL decided
turning away from the Socialist ma
Ma. ga this part of the state:
viii speak here on Monday evening.
and witlt sAisASaddrea the campa;El,
in this Se6unty will close, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
kudobcn Country To Have
Homecoming Thanksgiving

Detroit, Mimi. Nov. 22.--Arrange-
mentss are being made by the citizens
of the Audubon, Hamden. and Lake
Eunice neighborhoods lear here to
have q THANKSGIVING Homecoming in
the basement of.the church at Audo-'
bon on THANKSGIVING day. Something
of the scope Of the celebrationycan be
gathered fronrsthesfact that the COM
lmittee In char. lis advertising for
l5O chickens, three bushels of. pota-'
toes, ten quarts Of cranberries and $50
MICS. .h-Ef .t@st a' E'4@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
JOHN c. WHITNEY
OF FARGO DEAD

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.-John g.
Whitney. general agent Of the New
York Mutual Life in North. Dakota,
died early today at his home in Fargo.
He suffered two strokes of paralysis
in the last ten days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22

Several people have bumped. up
against disgrace while, trying to dodge
poverty. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
A Few Flyers from the Mems Furnishing Department
for Monday and Tuesday

Dress
-
Lot, OF
special for Monday
Flannel shirts
Mems 0 value .
value
Works
Hoses o
Mems
MensE ExtraT $500
Mems s. ~
lined at siS"
Heavy ~
Handkerchief ~"
MEMS special
slightly
special prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Film Wrecks the Teeth

That slmy Aim which you feel teeth causes most
tooth troubles Every modern dentist knows that And Tor
years dental science has sought way to combat IT.
Film is what discolos the teeth. II is the basis OF
tartar II holds food substance which etments and forms
acid II holds the acid with the teeth decay
Millions of germs breed in H. They, with tartar. the
chief Of pyorrhea-
Now science knows q way 60 combat H. The way Is en-
bodied in dentrce called Pepsodent II Is used daily
on millions teeth largely by dental advice To those who
don't know supply free tube so they may hnd out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

CIUCAGp Nov 90 WHAT Is said
10 be the largest fino over n'sessct
lu Ghetto fpr violation ot the child
lphor law Wns Impo"cd 'nday lay
Municipal .mdro George II liolmch
agniust David nolnsro the heart al
manager owner ~ Nv Daddy" and
tho. ninungcr of Powcrs thcntcr hore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Old Ways Don't End 1t

This film, Is elngng II enters ereviees and stays The
tooth brush doesn't end IL The or nsry tooth paste does
not dissolve it That's why millions find that welbrushed
teeth discolor and decay
Pepsodent is based pepsin the disestant Of albumin
film albumnous The object OF Pepsodent Is
20 dissolve it, then to constantly combat it.
But pepsin must be aetvaed and the usual acid
harmful TO teeth So this method long seemed barred
Now science has found harmless actvang method. and
teeth be daily cleaned they never were before
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how clean the
teeth after using Mark the absence OF the Shiny hn
See how teeth whten the fixed Aim disappears.
This means more than pretty teeth Compare your
now with your days and decide what is right for
yourself. Cut the coupon now,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

whore tho piece was shown In chi
cHrO &hen they were fined ~ $40
on l6s separate charg"s Five child
rem under 10 gears uf age appeared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

In IN. play The defendants were
fined for every appearance df me
children on Tho stage during i's f"ur
weeks run In thu cry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
20 Trials Free
To Show You What Clean Teeth Mean
SaiemensA Approved 10y High Dental Authorities

This is to offer you To-Day Tube Of Pepsodent-th the
pepsin tooth paste which eombats the film
Able auhoe. have proved the product BY clinical and
laboratory tests The beyond question Lead
ing dentists everywhere now urging its adoption
We ask you to prove by Today test Do this for your
and ehidrens sake Sec for yoursen now VIII
help you TO cleaner and whittier teeth ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Look Now

See how the teeth's
whiteness Ia dimmed by
film. Perhaps tartar has
formed In some places
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
MARSHAL FOcH FCRESAN
DANGER BEFORE THE WAR

London. April S-,British Wireless
Servicei. That Marshal Foch 1oresaW
the danger before the outbreak OF the
war Of German aggression is indi-
Gated in letter which he has scnt 10
London to he read at din ;el which
the members of the houses q pariia-
ment are to give soon after Easter in
honor of General Sir 'enry Wilson,
chief of the imperial general staff.
Marshal Foch says:
u .ouG before the w:r General VIII
son and worked together TO prepare
Tor the struggle aga cost tne German
peril. which we both fores&W II Is
due to the success OF his mobilization
anGemcnts aud his careful and de
tailed plans for Transporting troops
that the British army was able TO ar
rive quickly on the field Of battle aS
scol gf tle government had come TO
a fP--sI)n.
i'.1" the war. iN the most anz-
ioI days nspc.i H. tnpsc OF 1917. and
l9iS, ifE G;tCa-it w lmost every
dly. some, me every Might've work .
ea to-e,Aer TO- atrcacthcl a. rapidly as
1ssil'lc a W. * soot in the INK to
combine to our c.o 'ts ~ rein .o.ee our
j rd-tr.rd armies tnl .oacr again to
-'hle inCms-,--- 60 Forward And rs
l recall these LoirOrie ;till SO fresh
in my mind ! can see nm always be-
fore me as ono OF the most capable
most loyal and most v8iian, soldiers OF
the allied arm F and one Of the
greatest servants o. mis- country"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
FIFTY DRUG ADDICTS
TAKEN IN RAID IN NEW YORK

New York, April S.-Six physicians
and four druggists were arrested by
internal revenue officers here tonight,
charged with violation of the Harri-
son act. Fifty drug addicts were
taken in the raid and habit forming
drugs valued at S25 600 We're seized.
The ten revenue officers who con-
Quoted the raid were under the per-
sonaI command of Major Daniel Z,
Porter, supervisor of the New York
district. They We're assisted by fifteen
| detectives attached to the narcotic
squad.
All but one of the physicians was
taken into custody have been practic-
! ing on the East Side. The sixth lived
in the Bronx All the druggists were
| in business on the lower East Side.
| The addicts who were rounded up
were released after they had been
questioned at length.
! According to the police, three mem
! bers of the narcotic squad stationed
themselves in the vicinity of the Of
fees and stores suspected, and OBJ
served the persons who came and
went One of the detectives declared
he had seen zone hundred addicts in
one hour entering one of the places.
After satisfying themselves that the
| suspected men were dealing with, ad-
diets, the detectives, it was asserted,
approached several of the doctors and
! obtained prescriptions for drugs
| without physical examination and
without comment other than inquiry
as to how much was needed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
LARGEST WINTER WHEAT
CROP EVER, is FORECAST

Washington, April S.-Forecast by
the department of agriculture today
that the nations winter wheat crop
would total 1000, 600 bushels, the
largest crop ever grown. aroused i'm
mediate speculation as to the cost to
the government of such an enormous
yield Under the bill passed by con-
gresS the government is obligated to
pay the difference between the guaran-
teed price of $2.26 a bushel and the
world market price for every bushel
not only on winter but on spring
wheat produced.
The total value of the winter wheat
crop on the basis of an S37,000,000
bushel crop forecast would be $1,S91.-
100000 The spring wheat crop, soon
to be planted, cannot be estimated at
this time. but department of agricul-
ture officials today predicted it would
range between 225,000,0 000 and 200, 000.-
600 bushels which would increase the
total value of the nations wheat crop
t approximately two and half bill
lion dollars.
The part of this two and half bill
lion dollars that the government must
pay to maintain the guaranteed price
was a matter upon which officials
| here declined to comment. 1t was said
that the factors influencing the world
market price. such as production in
| Argentina, Australia and other Coun-
! tries. and the European demand, were
TOO numerous to make any prediction
/ at this time
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
WORLD WAR VETS CAUCUS
IN ST. LOUIS NEXT MONTH

New York, April S.-A committee
whose officers declared it represented
every state in the union. every rank
in the army and navy, and every
shade of political belief, issued here
tonight call for a caucus in ST. Louis
next month to effect preliminary or
ganization of the American Legion. to
be composed of American veterans of
the world war.
The caucus, to be held May s, and
10, will pave the way for a national
convention, set tentatively for Nov. II,
when the organization, intended to Of
fer membership to all officers and en-
listed men in the United States mill
tary or naval service between the date
of Americas declaration of war and
the cessation of hostilities, will be
made permanent
The caucus call was signed by Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
Jr, of New York, chairman: Lieuten-
ant Colonel Bennett Clark of Missouri
vice chairman, and Lieutenant Colonel
Eric Fisher Wood of Pennsylvania
secretary together with upwards OF
200 committeeman drawn from the
commissioned and enlisted personnel
of the army, navy and marine corps
and representing the forty eight states
and the District of Columbia.
The legion will not interest itself
in politics, but will make its influence
felt in regard to policies Lieutenant
Colonel Roosevelt declared in discuss
ing the embryo organization, 1t viii
be strictly non partisan, he added.
In the state delegations making uT
the temporary committee are:
Connecticut: Lieutenant Colone
James l.. Howard, Hartford; Major
Morgan G. Bulkeley Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
USE FOR GOVERNMENT
MOTOR TRUCKS AND CARS

Washington, April Requirements
of the various government depart
ments probably viii consume practic-
ally the entire war department surplus
in motor trucks and motor cars, Act
ing Secretary CrOWell said today. The
department OF agriculture alone, in
connection with the road building ac-
tivities Of the government in coopera-
ton with the states, he added, will
take over a vast quantity of motor
equipment TO be supplied to the states
in carrying on the work.
Delivery on war contracts for trucks
and all other equipment has about
reached its peak, Mr.. Croweu said.
These deliveries represent the compile
ton of the portion of orders which
could not be suspended when hostili-
ties ceased.
Preliminary estimates of steel sur
plus owned by the war department
puts the amount at one million
pounds, A large part Of this is in par
TALLY fabricated parts taken over OF
suspended contracts and the inventory
/ is not complete. Shell blanks, tht
/ forging or castings turned out to bt
machined into prOjectilGS. form a con
siderable part of the total, although
some is in the form of ingots.
| While the department purchased thi!
material as fabricated, it will be dis.
posed of as scrap having no othe1
| commercial use. The only market TO.
it will be the steel mills that can pas
| it through furnaces for working a
raw material
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09

Copenhagen, April s. - By The A.
P)-Plundering and shooting attend
ant upon the general stroke proclaimed
by the Independent and majority So
cialists among the workmen at Madge-
burg, capital of Prussian Saxony.
are reported in dispatches from that
city. The warehouses containing the
food reserves for the coming week
were stormed and partly destroyed and
the reserves looted, the damage eX-
ceeding 400 900 marks
The police station also was storm
ed with the intention of releasing the
prisoners in it, but the rioters We're
repulsed after the building had been
considerably damaged. Grenades and
rifles were employed in the attack
on the station and many persons were
wounded
Government troops are advancing on
the town and conflicts are anticipated.
Large portions of the garrison have
Joined the insurgents and it is report
ed that a quantity of arms has been
distributed to the workmen and form
er soldiers from the citadel
The general strike was declared over
the heads of the mems leaders Eight
thousand of the workmen attended a
meeting this morning in the Dom Platz
and resolved that the strike should
continue until the release of Former
Deputy Brandes, who was arrested
yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
Especial to The Bullctin.)

Pomtret. Conn, April S.--Ope of the
worst freight wrecks in years piled Is
loaded freight cars in a heap a few
hundred feet east OF the PomfTet rail-
road sta tion on the Midland division
about $50 Tuesday afternoon.
Persons who We're eyeWitnesses of
the wreck say that one freight car a
third the way down the train from the
engine, began TO wabblc and in a
minute cars began to pile uD in a
heap. One was shot uD into the air,
broke loose from the train and rolled
down an embankment nearly one hun
dred feet into a brook. No one was
hurt in the wreck. which may cost the
road as much as $4,000.
The crash came upon the first an
niversary of another big freight wreck
about six hundred feet east of the one
that occurred Tuesday at II o'clock on
the night of April g 1918.
The Boston New York express due
I'm Pomfret about 3.2o escaped by q
hair from being entangled in Tuesday
afternoons wreck This fast passen
ger train had just passed the freight
train. which was travelling at a high
rate OF speed when the crash came
The wreck tore up the roadhci for a
distance of three or four hundred feet
blocking both the east and west
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
TO BE HELD AS ALIENS UNTIL
NATIONALITY is PROVEN

Washington, April Commissioner
of Immigration Caminetti said tonight
that the 200 officers and men includ-
ing many Americans, who arrived in
New York yesterday on the Maure-
tania after having been discharged
from the British army, would be treat
ed as aliens until their nationality was
proven,
'Since the ship sailed from England
without a manifest list" Mr.. Caminetti
said, the immigra ton officials have
no way of telling whether the soldiers
ever lived in this country or not.
understand that besides the Americans
on board there are many who lived in
England and the West Indies before
entering the British army. OF course
these men will haev to be treated as
ordinary immigrants. The Americans
will be released as soon as their iden-
tity is proven
The commissioner stated he was I'M
able to say whether the Cunard line
would be subject to fine of $27, 600
or SO for each non manifested passen-
ger. He said that was a judicial mat
ter which could not be decided without
invest tiga ton
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
Immigration Officers
Delayed Mauretar1ia
Held British Steamship Be-
cause of Disagreement
With British Military Au-
thorities.

New York. April 8.-After being held
virtually prisoners for an entire day
on the Cunard line steamship Maure-
tanla because of a disagreement be-
tween American immigration officials
and the British military authorities
ZOO war veterans the majority of
them Americans, who had served with
the British army. We're allowed today
to leave the vessel. which docked here
yesterday afternoon
The troops had entered port with
700 of them whose homes are in this
city expecting to be allowed to land
at once. Instead. they were trans
ported to Camp Mills. n Y. with the
others, lat etoday. to await settlement
of the controversy.
The British military officials in
England had sent these veterans
| across the ocean as repatriated troops,
| the British understanding that no
manifest list was necessary for the
| ship. WheL the Mauretania arrived
| here, however, the federal immis ration
4 u .hul ties demanded such a list
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
DISMISSAL OF BREWERS SUIT
ASKED BY GOVERNMENT

New York, April S.-Dismissal of the
suit brought by the Jacob Hoffman,
Brewing Company against government
authorities 10 enjoin them from en-
forcing the provisions Of the war time
prohibition act was asked today in pa
pers. filed in the federal district court
by Earl B. Barnes, assistant United
States district attorney.
To the cornplainant's allegations that
the war was virtually ended with the
signing of the armistice and its intro
ducti0n of copies of the armistice,
President Wilson'S address to con-
gress announcing the fact and Secre-
tary. Bakers proclamation suspendins
intensive military operations as exhib-
its in support OF that claim. the gov
ernment asks the court to take judi
cial notice of the fact that the peace
treaty has not yet been ratified and a
state OF war still exists between the
United States and Germany. The ex-
hibits are classed as insufficient and
irrelevant" by the government, which
asks that they be stricken from the
complaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-09
ADMIRAL SIMS MAKES
REPORT TO NAVY DEPT

Washington, April S,--Rear Admiral
William :. Sims who arrived in New
ork yesterday from London came to
Washington late today 10 make n
personal report to the navy depart
nent on his services as co nmander-
in-chief of the American naval forces
in European waters during the war.
After a brief stay here. the admiral will
20 to Newport, r. l., for a rest before
resuming the presidency OF the naval
war college
As he stepped from his train at the
Union Station, Admiral Sims was
greeted by Acting Secretary and Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt and the heads
OF the bureaus at the navy depart
ment and escorted to the presidents
suite in the station, where an inform
al reception was held
Tomorrow he will go to the navy de
partment to make his report and con-
fer with high officers and will leave
tomorrow evening or Thursday for
Newport