davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
OFFICE OF THE U. S.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
WILL BE CLOSED

An order becomes effective March
90 that 80 per cent of the United
States labor employment bureaus will
be discontinued. The bureau located
in Grand Forks is included among
them. This is under the special or
der of Director General Densmore,
and was received yesterday by F. F.
Burchard, chairman of the COM
munity labor board.
This action was taken by the de-
partnent of labor because of the fail
ure of congress to pass the big APP
preparation bills. The available funds
will be exhausted in another week.
and it is not known what will be done.
but 1t is the opinion of mr.. Burchard
that some provision will be made in
Grand Forks for the continuance of
this work. 1t is expected that within
a day or two the community board
will have a meeting and the matter
will be gone over very carefully; in
the meantime the people of this dis
trict are urged to get in touch with
the Grand Forks office of the United
States employment bureau and make
known their wants for help for
spring work and any other labor they
may need. Persons desiring employ
ment should register at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
l46 DEPUTIES DID
NOT VOTE DURING
FINANCIAL DEBATE

Paris. March 14.-An analysis of
the vote which closed yesterdays
financial debate in the chamber of
deputies shows that 146 deputies alb
stained from voting, which is in
teEpreted as marking the dissatisfac-
ton Of a large section of the house at
h indefiniteness Of Finance Minister
Klotz's statement, the report was
current late last night that M. Klotz
in consequence of what he felt
amounted to a vote Of censure, in
tended to resign.
This report, however, appears to he
unfounded, for it is pointed out hat
h finance minister was embarrassed
BY the fact that he was acting in the
double capacity Of cabinet minister
and peace delegate and consequently
felt Obliged to confine himself to
ig~eneralities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
STORES OF CITY
BEING REMODELED
AND IMPROVED

Nearly every store in the city is be-
ing renovated and remodeled on the
inside and being made equal in ap-
r~earance to that of most any store in
the city.
Mems furnishings stores through
out the city are most noticeable in
this work of remodeling as it is being
done extensively in these places. One
Of these stores has installed a new
department for children's ready-to-
wear clothing and is making changes
throughout the entire store. Others
are putting in new fixtures and re-
decorating the interior. In fact near
lv every store and many offices in the
city have been improved in some way.
When speaking of this matter, the
merchants said that the coming year
was expected to be a big one and
there would be no time in the near
future for any remodeling to be1done,
so they selected the early spring as
the opportune time. Some time ago
the grocers of the city were busy
making wonderful improvements in
the appearance of the interior of
their stores and it is quite evident
that the same bug" called upon all
merchants of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
Time
FOR STYLES, SAY
PARIS DESIGNERS

Paris. March 13.-Paris fashions
this year will be "strikingly new and
handsome" regardless Of the high
cost of living, -and in the way OF
gowns the feminine world expects to
see a reaction from the wartime sim
plicity,. says the Excelsior.
A victory style in women's gowns
is expected to be. much in vogue this
spring and summer, the paper adds,
and evening gowns will be more elab-
crate than they have been since the
war.
Gowns will be longer and more or
nate, it is reported, and brilliant COL
ors. profusions of flowers, plenty of
ribbons. frills and furbelows, will be
the rage. There will be no pronounced
military style" The yea 1919, it is
said, will not see the birth of any
distinctly new fashion as it is only a
Transition period.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
DENY ADHERENCE
OF N. P. LEAGUE
TO CHRISTIANITY

At a meeting held last night in the
First Methodist church a lively dis
cussion took place concerning the at
titude of a Christian toward the Nom
partisan league. About seventy-five
men were present. and nearly all took
part in the meeting.
During the progress, of the discus
sion it was developed that every or
ganizer of the league, from the top
down. was a socialist of the worst
type" Max Gaulke, a former mem
Der of the league, exposed the real
condition of the league organization,
as he had ON to learn it during the
time of his membership. ell said
that for every good law they had
passed five bad ones went through.
In discussing the attitude Of a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
Hines Charge,
The Equalization Board
WithtUnlawful Dealing.
4continuen from Page as

and that there are big ~deviations from
the law requirement. Of other classes
of property.
Relative to rail mileage the conn,
plant cites that In 1918 there were
30.93, miles more railroad than in
1911 the total mileage III 1918 being
6,264.2s9 miles.
In 1911. the railroads were assessed
e. 17o.ls4.s4ss. white IN 1918 they
crease Of ten per cent sordored ~ the
fboard OF equalization III 1913 being
termed fraudulent and unlawfuI, ."for
the purpose Of imposing an unequal
and unlawfui buF6en Of tAxadonss up
On the railroads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
PRESENT
PLAN TO GET SHIPS
TO GERMAN MISSION

Brussels. Thursday. March 13.-The
decisions of the Allied powers provid-
ing for the turning over by Germany
of merchant ships and securities in
exchange for food was presented to a
German delegation here today by an
Allied commission headed by Vice
Admiral Sir Rosslyn wemyss of
Great Britain. It is understood that
only Vice Admiral Wemyss spoke.
The Germans were permitted to ask
questions, but no discussion was al
lowed. Vice Admiral Wemyss will
return to Paris tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
New Wage Contracts
To Be Arranged In
Eastern Coal Fields

Philadelphia, Pa, March IL
tracts in the hard and soft coal re-
gions next year are already under
way. The policy committee Of the
United Mine Workers, representing
all the organized coal miners in the
country, will meet in Indianapolis
next Tuesday to consider conditions
in the industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

Christian toward the league, J., n.
Pearson pointed out that the league
leaders were Socialists. and then QNot-
come OF the foremost Socialist
writer's to show what platform they
to prove how strongly OPP
posed they were to the Christian
ideas. George Engstrom, Just re-
turned from service in the navy. also
spoke against the principles of the
league.
Rev. G. d. Locklin, ST., espoused
the cause of the league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14
Aerial Duel Will
Not Be Allowed In
France Al This Time

Paris, Thursday. March 13.-The
four seconds Of Leon Vaudecrane and
Robert Schroeder. former army ayia-
tors. who proposed an aerial duel, de-
cided today that as a state OF. war
still exists, 1t is Impossible to permit.
any duel in France at this. tine. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-14

in each county and the county agri-
cultural agent have been named as
committees to aid in an extensive adj
Vertising campaign to persuade all
planters to sign the two-thirds acre
age pledge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
AMERONGEN GIVEN TOKEN
OF FUTURE FOR GERMANY
Fighting OF Storks Over Castle occu-
pied by cf-kntscr Food for
Supcrstitfous.

MERONG EN-, June 26.-The people
or Amerongen. old-fashioned in their
Ideas. have been given recently What
they regard as a token of the future
of Germany.
Two storks every year make their
nest on a tower of Amerongen Castle.
where the former German Emperor is
staying. This year the female stork
returned alone and built her nest. Soon
came three male storks. but all were
beaten on with violent pcckings Two
days later lone male stork arrived
and he too was accorded hostile re-
ception. However. he lowered about
perseveringly and fought off a fourth.
The combat was watched with intense
interest both by the occupants of the
castle, among them the two Hohen-
Zollerns. Next day the male stork
shared the nest with the female on the
nest. from which the eggs had been
happy.
Superstitious villagers compare the
nonappearance OF the male stork after
the winter absence with the disappear
ance OF the erstwhile Emperor from
Germany after the war. The first
wooers or the widowed female stork
are likened to the various parties which
tried to All the place of the former
imperial ruler and were rejected The
persevering male stork is taken as the
emblem of the German people de-
termined to become their own rulers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
PORTO RICO MAY FACE
STRIKE OF MANY TEACHERS
Sulnry Question Ii Involved and More
Pay La Considered
Necessary.

,hreateSed with tine 1' strike Of R'c s'sd ,s
school-teachers unless the Legislature
'nakes provisions for an increase in
teachers salaries. The teachers are
expected to refuse to sign contracts
scale of salaries.
Francisco Vicenty. president OF the
Teachers Association started the
strike campaign this week
commissioners of Education Paul q.
Miller puts the question OF raising
FUNDS to pay teachers adequate AL
aries squarely up to tho Legislature.
III the Legislature takes the view
that there is no money in the treas
answer is that the Legislature is the
only agency in Porto Rico that can nut
money in the treasury by proper rev.
enue measures" said Commissioner
Miller; 1T is high time that teachers
should have an addition of real cash.
Rural teachers are receiving $40,
graded teachers $50. principals and
teachers of English SIS a month. This
is far from what they should receive
Tor their services. in view OF the high
cost OF living and especially in view
OF the fact that Porto Rico hGH been
hiShly prosperous in recent years. Not
only has the assessed valuation of
property been increased from $4,000
600 to S243,736.0 600. but our merchants
nave made handsome profits, due TO
war prices. and our planters have sold
before.
On the other hand. teachers sal
aries were materially reduced by the
Legislature in 1914. Rural teachers
have since received an increase of 8.
month. which is insignificant"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Makes Wrinkles Go
CAS- IF By Magic

Want to Danish every wrinkle-from
face. neck. hands-easily, quickly. com
pletely? Try the famous saSolite
formula Nothing else so nearly meets
every requirement. Why? Because 1t
is correct in principle and really. truly
assists Nature. Possessing remarkable
astringent and tonic properties. il both
tightcns the skin-thus naturally
smoothing out the lincs--and improves
capillary circulation and nerve tone
tending to strengthen loose tissue and
bring about a healthy condition. Yet.
powerful AS the saNolite lotion is. II
won't harm your skin in the least. And
it's so easy to get the inexpensive in
gradients at your druggists, and so
easy TO mix them.
Just dissolve one ounce powdered
that's all. Battle your face in this
Immediately every wrinkle and crease
are affected. even the deepest. You are
perfectly astoniShed, and delighted
with the result. You look like you've
lost years from your age!-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

months Imprisonment by tho police
justice. tho accused waived trial by q
jury and was discharged by the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
GREAT LAKES SHlPMAKERS
HAVE 526 BOATS TO CREDIT
Thirty-efRht Tugs Among Vessels
Built Since September,


DETROIT. MICH. June 26.-when
the shipbuilding program for 1919 Is
completed in November. the yards Of
the Great Lakes will have turned out
complete SIG vessels since September,
1917. when construction for the gov.
eminent was started. or this number
AT will be cargo carriers. and the re-
mainder tugs. including thirty-elght
OF the seagoing type. $50 feet long.
The lake yards were going at top
speed when the armisticc was signed
In November. 1t was during this
month that a record was established
by completion OF twenty-eighL ships
Between the signing OF the armistice
and the opening OF navigation approx
imately 100000 lightweight tons OF
district.
The first OF fleet OF forty or-burn-
ing fretghters being built in the De-
tIolt district Will soon be on the way
TO the Atlantic coast. They will be
or the same tonnage as the coal burn
ing carriers built for the United
States Shipping Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

robbery was bold one, as the thieve.
entered the sleeping apartments of tho
occupants Of the dwelling Without
awakening them. The homo OF Wesley
Martin. colored. in High Pearl Street.
was robbed in the daytime yesterday
OF suit OF clothes belonEing to him
SELF. dresses belonging I'd his wife
and other articles.
Pinkcrton detectives have arrived in
the city to assist tho local police in
running down the men who on Sunday
night blew open w. T. Sherman's safe
IN Ettricks. and carried off about &c.,
Oo0 IN money and bonds and other
ever. the yeggs left no clue on which
the detectives can work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Brief Items of News.

The Petersburg Industrial Corpora
ton met night before last In the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
and discussed plans for making Pc
tersburg greater city.
William Ruffin. colored. alias BLACK
Beauty" invaded the home OF Robert
White. colored. in Jones Street yes
tcrday. and hauled away bed. mat
tress. springs and all Tho property
was recovered, but BLACK Beauty
escaped.
IT Is announced that tho base hospi-
tai at Camp Lee will soon be cleared
OF It's wounded patients. who will be
transferred to other hospitals. IFS to
be reserved for patients from the re-
gular army. TO be stationed at the
camp.
Several members OF the Business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
More Robbcric. Reported.

Tho residence of Charles T. MorrisE.
in Liberty Street. was entered Tuesday
night. and money and gold watches TO
the value of $3.50 were stolen. Mr.. Nor
Kiss. besides money taken from his
clothes. lost valuable gold watch.
The room In the same house occupied
by DR.. Haney Bell. an osteopathic
physi clan. and his wife was also visited
by the thieves and handsome gold
watch and money were taken The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

The last fight of the male storks Is
said TO represent tho struggle " tho
German nation to shake on tho Boil
shevists. The election OF the eggs from
the nest Ia assumed to mean the cast
ing out of all that belonged to tho
old imperial system OF rule. while the
happy outcome of contented family life
In the nest is looked on as the portent
OF the happy future OF Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

IN the HustinEs Court today Harrf-
son. alias Pete Davis. colored. was con-
victed of highway robbery and fti pun
ishment was fixed at i've years in the
penitentiary. n motion to set the YER
entered and will be argued later. Davis
vas tried on the charge Of holding UP
Q crap game on the night OF March
and forcing the players to give UP
their money. Kid Shaw, now In the
Central State Hospital. was also i'm
plicated In this robbery. There are
other indictments for highway robbery
against Davis. which will be tried
later.
In the case OF Samuel McOuaize.
white charged with cruelty beating
his infant child. and sentenced to ak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

Girls Club OF the Y. w. c. A. OF thi.
city. will leave for Richmond tomor-
row to attend the moeting called Tor,
the purpose OF decorating the Business
and Professional Woman's Club
throughout the State. 49,
Tomorrow night will be ono OF in.
terest to the Junior Order OF Ameri
can Mechanics in this city. A class
of 100 Is to be Initiated into the mem-
bership of the order, at the Petersburg.
High School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
y. VI. c. A. Drive Nc,t F,,,

At a meeting Of tho board OF directors
State. Secretary g. a. Ackiey. or Rich
n'ond. was present, 1t was decided to
hold two campaigns next fall-a mem
campaign for October 20 to 30 to work
off the Indebtedness on the "Y" build
ing, which has been white elephant"
on the association ever since the build
ing was erected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
MAYOR GETS $500, COUNCIL
MEMBERS $500 ANNUALLY
committee Announces Pny to Peters
burS officials Under New City
Government.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

PETERSBURG. VA. June 26.-The
committee appointed by Judge r. G.
Southall TO name the salaries OF the
Mayor and five councilmen to be elected
next year under the commission plan
OF government has made public their
decision in the matter. The Mayor is
70 receive a salary OF $500 and the
I'VE councilmen will be paid $500 year
for their services. The Council will
fix the salary of the city manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Young Girl NIls.inr

Ada Baker. eleven-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Bessie Baker. OF Dinwiddie
County. has been missing from her
homo since Tuesday morning. and moth
ing has been heard from her since.
She left her home to come to the re-
vival service in this city. She was
alone, and was seen at the meeting.
and later was seen In BollIngbrook
Street. Her mother is naturally very
uneasy about her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Petersburg Grayx Mustered Tn

ame tetersburg Grays. eighty-seven
Ven strong, the recently organized
National Guard Company. were In
sPeGted and mustered into service last
hh ne NJ. Inc ceremony was conducted
and took place on tho floor Of the
virginia warehouse. The school board
mas tendered the company the use of
as temporary armory until quarters
can be provided. Captain Percy w,
Lanier is commandant OF the new COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Former 0mcer Fined

z. c. Wood. FORMER major IN the
army at Camp Lee. was fined $40 and
costs in the Police Court this morn
Ing on the charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons. He was arrested last
night at the Stratford Hotel. where
officers searched his room for whisky.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
Forest Service Offers Help
In Marketing Hardwoods

II you have oak. ash, maple. myr-
tie, alder, cottonwood and other min
or Northwest species growing on
your land and wish to sell it. the
Forest Service may be able to help
you find purchaser.
The Forest Service at Portland has
frequent inquiries in regard to these
woods, the inquirer almost invariably
wanting definite information as to
where he can purchase the stumpage
in question. In the main accessible
trees Of these species are found only
outside the National Forests, in rela-
lively small quantities and scattered
stands, making it difficult to always
furnish satisfactory information. AS
means Of improving this service,
the District Forester invites those
who have stumpage Of this character
for sale TO send their names and ad-
dresses. giving the name OF the
species they have for sale, its size,
quality, and the approximate price.
II is felt that the stumpage holder
and prospective purchaser might Of
ten be brought together by such CO.
operation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
HOME COMING WEEK
AT OREGON NOV. 18TH

University OF Oregon, EuSeue. Oe-
tober 2S.-Hov would you go about
it 70 prepare a luncheon for $500
personss That is the task that con-
fronts one OF the committees for
Homecoming weekend at the Uni
yersity Of Oregon. November Is. The
committee. nothing daunted. would
be glad to see the number even 1900.
News from all parts of the state
indicates a tremendous influx of WIS.,
/ itors, perhaps the largest that ever
came to the University. There is go
/ ing to be plenty of entertainment for
them, To begin with. there will be
that big bonfire, with the pep-inspir-
/ ing speeches, on Friday night. The
Freshmen in charge have been in
structed to see that the blaze, out
there on the old football field, is a
record-breaker. Around this great
fire the assembled alumni will hear
addresses by President Campbell
Professor H. c. Howe, Of the faculty
athletic committee, Coach Charles
/ C"Shy') Huntington, Trainer Bill
Hayward, Charles Robinson, of As,
toria, and Walter Winslow, of Salem
Robinson and Winslow are promin.
ent alumni. Governor Olcott ha:
been invited to take part.
Saturday morning the visitors will
be taken over the campus. which fol
hundreds of them, will have much
that is new. At noon they will be the
guests at that big campus luncheon
In the afternoon the big game of the
year, with Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Oregon's old rival, will be the
central feature. The contest will
mark the opening of Oregon's fine
new football field, with grandstand
accommodation for 1000 and bleacher:
to seat $500. Special trains will
bring the visitors.
The closing feature of the big
weekend will be the informal dance
in the armory, Eugene's largest hall
Arrangements are now we'll undel
way for this, and ten-piece oches
ira is assured.
c. l.. Sweek and DR.. Harold Bear
are on the local committee for Home
Coming Week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

Misner, c. ", stacy. a banker Of
Akron. Mich. and wife, old friends
OF the Misners They motored to
Roseburg via Portland. leaving the
car % miles east OF the former place,
where they procured pack horses and
travelled Is miles up into the noun
tsins, establishing their camp on the
UmpQua. They were in camp IL
days and besides enjoying every NOM
ent OF the time each Of the party
killed the limit Of two bucks, Mrs.
Misner got a big four-point while he
was running at full speed, the most
difficult shot made by any of the
party; she also got spike. Mrs.
Stacy. though never before having
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
A Hunt That Melted Something

Dwight Misner. the near lone far
mer is an old experienced Rock
Mountain hunter who knows all the
ms and outs as well as the joys of the
chase. To an Independent represen-
tative he confided the account of a
hunt from which he and few COM
panions returned last week, and
which he declares was the most en-
joyable outing he ever had.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Mis-,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

hunted big game. made gool by bring
.ng down two fine specimens.
The men, being experienced hunt
ers. easily got their quota, and they
declare they did not favor the ladies
at all, they killing their game in
truly sportsmanlike manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy left for their
Michigan home last Friday, more
than pleased with their visit and the
royal sport they had while here
lone Independent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

will have a car Of the best quality
OF potatoes that ] will sell at SEQ
per 100. These potatoes will be in
Heppner in or 10 days.
HARRY CUMMINGS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

For Rcnt-Room with bath, suit
able for lady. Can be arranged for
housekeeping. Inquire at Gazette
Times office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02

your poultry of all kinds to Bridgeport Live Poultry Market at daily quotations. Poul- try sold alive or killed and dressed while you walt free of charge. Tel ephone Bar. 6S77. z@ Hallam St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-02
LADIES' CUSTOM TAILORING

TAILOR AND FURRIER-Dresse and skirts rnade to order. $500 up. Also cleaning and pressing. We call and deliver. J. Thaw 207o Main St. A15alIx