davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16
tocteber s-1s. 1879
HoTICD TO uEDr1oRl

state Of North Dakota, County Of
Grand Forks. ss-InN county court.
In the matter OF the estate Of W. 4
Panke, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by Bessie
w. e. Panke deceased. to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to present them.
with h necessary vouchers. to Hans
Panke, administrative. At Grand Forks,
N. D. within six months after the lrst
publication Of this notice.
Dated October LIST. A. 9. 1918.
BESSIE PANKE,
Adrsanistratri1.
Mc1NTYREsA 3RURTNESS,
Attorneys for Administrators.
First publication OCT. Ind. 1919.
sa:ss .s(Oct. 9-S-1t-23.) 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16

8A880

CABINET BATHS AND
Swedish massage: treatments tor
rheumatism and chronic ailments.
Separate department for ladies with
lady nurse and masseuse III attend
ance. Hotel Dacotah. Phone "a. Ernest
Carlson, Graduate Masseur and Ne.
chano Therapist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16
Want \ Adj Rates

So Ig-l - 49, co. #eE-
Asosat ana 4 Ha,f a wora A Nav
Is y Q ItAs . Month
CT, ma change in ad.,
minimum charge is IL cents per day
LOT Two Or more days or Is cents for
1 snasl s.n oa Xo Gst your 70 moneys worth
u1o1xA14ou
These rates entitle you to publication
IN both morning and evening editions
Want "a Telephones 500 and SOL
CLOSING HoURs-waut IA forms
close every morning 1t 1880 for
the evening edition, and 6 o'cleek
every evening for the mornipE
q ed1ticn except Saturday when forms
close ct 8 p. m. Tor Sunday msrn-
TELEPHONE WANT Aps-waat
Ads are received by phone, but are
payable the same day as received
and collection will be made ct your
home or office as soon as is con-
Tsnient for. the collector to call:
! - accommodation service and
should be made promptly
when the bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must DO
always accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16

TWO BARRIERS. STEADY JOB 81,
and 60 over 80. Phone, wire or write
j. e. Dick, Neville, N. D,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16
FARM MACHINERY.

FOR SALE cHEAP-oNE 8 BOTTOM
hand lift P & O Engine Gang, only
plowed 100 acres. First cash with
order $780, 90 takes It; also one Cud-
ley steering DEVICE used with above
pillow. First reasonable offer. Kloten
Lumber & Machine Co., Kloten, N. D.
FOR SALE-A BULL TRACTOR, 1890
H. F., in good condition. Price
$4,000 cash. Martin Severson, East
Grand Forks. r. r. No. 4. Key West.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16
AGENTS.

WANTED 10 SELL THE
&. pamphlet on the inside history of
T~ownleyism In North Dakota by ]. D.
Bacon. This Is the fastest seller pub
ply. for particulars to j. D. Bacon,
. Hotel Dacotah. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-16
AUTOS

BARGAINS IN. USED CARS IN NEAR.
~ every make. Dakota Auto Co. n.
9Th st., Grand Forks. N. d.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

famous pltcner OF Cne ZoCn InTanCry
Wreckers before his illness and his
many friends are pleased to hear of
his improved condition.
Regimental Supply Sergeant Rey-
nolds retired last week after thirty
years of excellent service in the 25th
Infantry. He left Thursday for HIS
home in Washington, D. c., where he
will join his family. Sergeant Rey-
nofds' former company, which was F
Company, presented him with a fifty
three-piece silver set.
Last night the 25th Infantry gave a
dance in honor Of the 10th Cavalry
football players who will wrestle with
the 18th Regimental team today on
the athletic field.
It would be a great addition to the
column if all the companies responded
to News Call as Company does. Get
in, Companies, and make this column
a live one.
Don't forget the contest, men. 1t
Is still on.
Miss E. Mcclellan is spending the
week end out of the city.
Friday Corporal Davis returned
from Fort Bliss, Texas, where he has
been attending school.
Let us have your Christmas print
ing. The work is the best and the
prices are the lowest.
he Nogales Chill Kitchen will
move from its present location to the
600 block on Grand avenue.
Can you guess why Private William
Thomas Of the Medical Corps was
so lively the other night. 1t was ap-
parent that he was not gassed, that's
sure,
Jim Ray says the difference be-
tween success and the tragedies of
life is usually expressed in one single
word: "Precision."
Two certain jokers read the facts
regarding life insurance. Both were
with good intentions. One acted inn
N ediately. The other waited too late.
So, when he did determine to propose
to "the 'vamp," she said: "You are
too late, One Founder has acted; you
hesitated too long, so now you find
yourself just where you were last
year" ESQ wake up, Jim, and cut the
fwhiskers.)
Many good people think the domes-
tic affairs of the country have been
owing to strenuous develop
iment. Ask Cook Wiley.
One day the reporter asked a GER
tain big top kicker how twas he made
so big hit. The reporter did not ex-
pect him to evade, and he did not. He
said he made good because there is
always room at the top; and he head
ed right there.
'Bugler Miller was asked what made
him bald. He said: "Ah, boy, you
don't know what it is to eyebald
pretty girls from 1 o'clock p. m. to
midnight. / am lucky that 1 am not
blind as we'll as bald"
Company rs fashion plate says the
quick way to success is to get people
to like you. "It is more important
than ability" says ]. E. B. "It GER
tainly did wonders for me. Ask
the G. O."
Z Chick Little says the only way to
settle the saber question FOR life is
not to allow yourself to believe it is |
your best friend, because it is G. I.
Mort should know.
Corporal Joseph P. Anderson, Com
I, .25th Infantry, returned to the camp
yesterday from a pleasant visit in Los
Angeles, California.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
NOTICE OF. PUBLIC, AUCTION

I
Notice is hereby given that ON
Wednesday, the nth day Of Deoem-
Der, 1919 ~at the City Hall, In the
City of Nogsles, Arizona; at the hour
OF 1o.a. m., Twill sell at public auc-
tion to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described prop
erty, viz: So.
Lots A, B, G, b and e Of lot aur,-
bered Nine {s)vsf Block Seven (7) Of
the City Of Nogales, Arizona, accord
ing to, the plat and map Of the sub
division OF said Lot Numbered 8,
made by ]. w. -Larimores and. On rec
ord in the office Of the Ceonty Re
corder Of Santa Crruz County, Ari.
zona.
The City reserves the right to- re.
ject any. and all. bids.
Done by order Of the City Council,
made and entered this 17th day Of
November, 1919.
r. E. COLE, Clerk.
First publication, Nov. ,i8, 1919.
Last publication, Dec. "a, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Regimental Supply Sergeant Rey-
nolds retired last week after thirty
years of excellent service in the 25th
Infantry. He left Thursday for HIS
home in Washington, D. c., where he
will join his family. Sergeant Rey-
nofds' former company, which was F
Company, presented him with a fifty
three-p piece silver set.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Last night the 25th Infantry gave
dance in honor Of the 10th Cavalry
football players who will wrestle with
the 18th Regimental team today on
the athletic field.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
parliamentary Usage" was studied,
Mrs. Leslie King being the instructor.

Sergt. Wilbur Rogan of the M. G..
Company, who is at the General Hos
pital, Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, was
able to put the nose bag on Thanks
giving Day for the first time since
August. Sergeant Rogan was the
famous pitcher of the 25th Infantry
Wreckers before his illness and his
many friends are pleased to hear of
his improved condition.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Corporal Joseph P. Anderson, Com
l, 25th Infantry, returned to the camp
yesterday from a pleasant visit in Los
Angeles, California.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Chick Little says the only way to
settle the saber question FOR life is
not to allow yourself to believe it is
your best friend, because it is G.. I.
Mort should know.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Company rs fashion plate says the
quick way to success is to get people
to like you. "It is more important
than ability" says J. E. B. "It GER
tainly did wonders for me. Ask
the G. O."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

'Bugler Miller was asked what made
him bald. He said: "Ah, boy, you
don't know what it is to eyebald
pretty girls from 1 o'clock p. m. to
midnight. / am lucky that 1 am not
blind as we'll as bald"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
CAMP NEWS
! Collection .r0f Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgaIes and
Their Families
B. N. Trccce

b. N. Trccce
The choir at the 'Y" is preparing
some very good music for Christmas.
Gervices at the aY" today will be as
usual: Sunday school at 10 o'clock
a. M; evening services at o'clock.
The detachment @. M. C.. and the
M. T. C. Co. Utility branch are plan
ning to- give~a dance soon at Social
Hail.
r. r. Cuillian, instructor in the
ty"ewriting class *at the vocational
Training School, is having great sue
cess with his. pupils in his line of
work. The advanced pupils will re-
ceive certificates Of graduation sson.
Regimental Sergeant-Maior Will
liam Frederick returned Saturday
from Macon, Ga, where he spent a
month visiting his mother. "A very
pleasant time was had while away.
Mr.. William Fuller,of the Hospital
Corp is i'll at. the base hospital.
Sergeant Branch of the Supply
Company was discharged this week
: on affidavits.
when you wish to pay your sub
scription please leave the money with
your company clerk or first sergeant.
The Merry Matron's Club met. at
the residence Of Mrs. Rosa Mills.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

(By C. H. Howard, local branch man.
 ager B. F. Goodrich Rubber Col
 In the days when the red men of Arizona were on the war path, the Apaches discovered a short cut into the country of the MaricOpa Indians over the Apache trail At the point where the Apache trail comes out the mountains, there stands a solitary butte, which at certain seasons of the year is overhung with heavy mist, gtv- ing it a wierd and ghastly appearance.
 The Maricopas. discovering that the Apaches were on the war path and ad- vancing over this short cut, sent party of braves into the recesses Of this mountain butte. When the scout ing party of renegade Apaches, num- bering about a hundred warriors, reached the butte, the Maricopas set upon them and not one escaped to tell the tale
 The main tribe of the Apaches, hav- ing advanced to within a few miles, sent out another scouting party, which was also slaughtered in the same place. The Apaches, when their scouts failed to return, were convinced that the spirits in the mountains had slain theIr warriors, and thereafter no ADaches i ever entered the haunts of the Marico- | pas by the route of the lone butte. and on the strength of this legend the butte was called by the white men, Supersti- ton mountain.
 Marieopa county has built a good road as far as Superstition mountain, 1 but, as it is a dirt road and unpaved, | 1t is expensive from a maintenance standpoint
 Arizonans, who are determined the state shall have highways second to none, insist that, through state and 1 federal appropriation, the Apache trail from Phoenix to Globe shall be graded and paved and put in such condition that it may be truthfully advertised as one of the greatest assets of the richest and youngest state in the
 union.
 The scenic wonders of the Apache
 trail are said by world wide travellers
 tobe unsurpassed. Lovers of natures
 beauties in all parts of this scenic
 route are only waiting to know of this
 route, and then to find it in such con
 dition that the trip may be made in
 comfort and ease. When Arizona has
 improved the Apache trail and has ad-
 vertised its wonders through the east,
 every tourist who visits southern Cali
 fornia during the winter will also come
 to Arizona for the purpose of making
 the trip.
 Arizona will be richer for the money
 left in the state by at least 100000 tour
 ists a year.
 In the foreground of the accompany ing picture is shown R. B. Wetmore automobile editor of the New York Evening Mail. who announces the scenic beauties of the Apache trail un- rivalled by any thing he has seen, eith- CT in America or Europe His party made this trip in a Goodrich tire equipped automobile and photograph: along the road were frequently made It is hoped the national touring bu- reau conducted by the B. F. Goodrich company vii laid the state of Arizona by suitably marking this road witt l their well-known markers, and alsc include maps and touring information in their nationally distributed touring propaganda.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
''GAS" SHOULD HAVE
 CONTINUOUS CHAIII
 OF BOILING POINTS

High quality gasoline should give sasy starting. quick and smooth ac- celeraton, dependable power and long mileage. Only straight distilled all refinery fuel can give these results because only such gasoline has a con tinuous chain of boiling points rising gradually from the low to the high.
 It is essential for easy starting that the gasoline used have certain per ceutage of low boiling points. These will evaporate and volatilize quickly, even when the engine is cold. An in ermediate series of boiling points is necessary for rapid. smooth pickup. but without the low boiling points the .aporization of the intermediate series would hc difficult
 For ful power and long mIeage even higher boiling points are required. These in turn would not vapOrize Eere it moi for the heat generated bv the combustion tthe intermediate boiling points
 Ii will be seen. therefore that .ompete chain is necessary to give the best results. Combustion starts with the lowest boiling points and flashes on through to the highest, giv- rE instantaneous combustion. If one Ink is eliminated the power chain IS broken
 Only a straight-distilled. all refinery gasoline can have this fuU power chain. The well known Red Grown gasoline has the continuous chain of boiling points necessary to give easy starting, full power and long mileage.
 O.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
TIRE DoN'Ts

Don't run your car with the wheels out of alignment. Wheels that "don t track are gluttons for rubber
 Don't let your imitation get below the point recommended by the tire dealer. Underinflation is keeping thousands of tire builders working overtime.
 Don't overinflate. If you like the sensation of solid tires, buy wagon.
 Don't ignore small cuts A patch in time saves dollars.
 Don't buy tires smaller than recom- mended by the manufacturer for a car of the weight of the one you own. It isn't economy.
 Don't insist upon having Gates Half
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

showing through the flour paste on her hands, ravelings and trimmings stick ing to her apron, and her skirt slight ly muddy around the hem.
 This is not exactly an inspiring word portrait, but later in the day these evi- dences of craftsmanship will disappear and in due season the porch chairs will appear fresh and neat, the screen door will keep out flies, the paper hanger is beaten out of job by make shift repairing, old chairs come out like new with seasonable upholstery, and the front and back yard grow flowers and vegetables. The woman who couldn't drive nail did all this
 Pshaw. What can't a woman do witt Q packing box, hammer, lacks ana cretonne or chintz?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

that we shall not endeavor to describe her. Tn fact, we are unable to do so, for we never saw one. If it were nec- essary to write q description, We should be forced to imagine her garbed in trousers. As a matter of fact. We doubt that she exists. We surmise that the extensive publicity which this imaginary woman has enjoyed is mere ly a form of camouflage which men have adopted to conceal their own shortcomings as the handy man about the house." another more or less my thical creature.
 Just about this time of year the handy woman is in her prime. A caller early in the day may discover her with a streak of green paint across her nose, two or three black and blue fingers
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

The first woman to hold a position on the Harvard University faculty will be Dr. Alice Hamilton of Chi cago. She has been appointed by the board of overseers as assistant professor of ipdustrial medicine in Harvard medical school. Dr. Hamil- ton obtained Ter medical degree from the University of Michigan in 1895. She studied at several other universities n this country and in Europe and since 1910 has been in- vestigating industrial poisons for the federal department of labor.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Sole tires applied over carcasses the dealer says are not worth half soling.
 Don't forget to remove and reverse your inner tubes every three months. They appreciate a change and will pay for it.
 Don't buy a nameless tube or casing. The manufacturer who is afraid to put his name on his product is ashamed of the goods.
 Don't blame the tire if it blows af- ter standing idle in a warm garage all winter Tires don't thrive on a hiber- nation diet of heat, oil and grease
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Use The Republican Classified Pages -or results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

THE HANDY WOMAN
 CF'rom the Omaha Daily News) ''The woman who can't drive nail, is supposed to be so familiar a typ,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
itaR Correspondence.


Townsend yesterday afternoon
Legislature the of tho
Of Counties and OF the state,
recommending commission created 10 study
hence with the idea Of
more
is the of
in
wit heOnnde OF serious consideration
survey and made by the Bureau
the State Council OF Defense the cost
being borne by Pierre DUPONT and not
deovng clear that is investigation"
city governments Tor the public good
Institutions with the exception OF Delaware
boards and commissions
College because the time under
recommends that be made of
suggested instance
virtually commission form Of government be
applied system Il is pointed ont that at
boards commissions and agencies in
the tate government
with heads Of state departments TO
preferably without requiring ratification
the public
resnonble fort the eenoc OF in the state"
adopted would require amendments to the state
Conlnu
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
AVIATOR DARING
ON HIS LAST FLY
Ensign Walter Dives 5000
Feet While Comrades
Stand Horror Stricken
HERE ON FURLOUCH
WITH RELATIVES

Ensign Edwin Howard Walter Of San
Jose, Cal, son Of Captain C. II. Walter,
army medical corps. Is visiting his
aunt. Mrs. S. B. Cooling, No. iiOs
Washington street. Ensign Walter has
been connected with the navy aviation
corps and made his farewell flight at
Pensacola, Fla, on March ..
His last flight was a thriller" He
drove the heavy type OF hydoplane. Al
though this machine was not intended
by lis designers for aerial gysnastics,
Ensign Walter climbed 10 an altitude
OF 5000 feet, turned the huge plane
nose downward and went into spin
ming dive.
speed boats were rushed over TO the
point where they thought the machine
would strike, as the rescuers did not
believe the pilot could possibly right
the plane without smashing 70. But
within a few feet OF the water the
plane was righted and after skimming
the surface for a short distance came
20 a stop amidst the rescue boats.
Ensign Walter Is a nephew Of Police
Officer Sewel Scott. He expects to re-
main here for about ten days. when he
viii leave for his home In California.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
sneeIaI Do The EyenIng Jonrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, March t3-Representa-
tive Danlcnbaker's bill, pending In the
House, purports 10 legalize betting ON
running races IN Delaware, despite the
specific prohibition In the state Con
siiiution Of gambling.
The pending race track bill contains
section that would permit betting by
the pari-mutuaI system, which Is a ma
chine system OF selling pools ON the
races, and does away with the so-calIed
handbook aud the bookmaker. Under
the machine system, the beitor buys
his ticket emitting him 20 participation
In the winnings, should the horse ON
which he bet be a winner.
While the bill camouflages with its
language the betting feature by provid-
ING that II shall be ON scientific
skill" rather than gambling, many
lawyers have expressed an on-hanG
opinion that the Danzenbaker bill
would not stand a court test for dag
because Of its violation OF the STATE
Constitution, which provides In Article
/ ., Section Il;
Lotteries, the sale of lottery
tickets, pool selling and all other
forms OF gambling are prohibited
In this State. The General Assembly
shall enforce this section by ap-
/. propriate legislation
How the mysterious promoters of
the race track h.ll hope 10 get
around this section with a laW such
a. that proposed IN the measure
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
DEMOCRATS QUIT
AND Then Return
TO Legislature
Minority's Secession Only
for Part of Day: Vote
"No" Un Bills
CLASH OF SENATORS
AGAIN This MORNING
slan Correspondent

I Sian Correspondent.
/ STATE HOUSE, DOVER, March l3.-
Democratic members OF the House
seeded and bandemonium reigned su-
preme in that body for a short time
yesterday afternoon.
All the Democratic members walked
out while the House was IN session
shortly after o'clock. Before leaving.
however. Representative McNabb. Dem
Ocratlc leader, requested Of Speaker
Corbit that the minority members be
excused which request was granted.
Previous to this the Democrats had
carried out their threat 90 vote mo"
on any and all measures that may be
brought up unless the Kent County
Levy Court ripper" bills passed by the
senate on Tuesday, are Withdrawn and
killed. The withdrawal Of the Demo-
Gratis, however, did not stop business
as the Republicans continued in ses-
sion for more than an hour and passed
several bills that required only a ma
iority vote
Despite their secession yesterday the
Democratic legislators were back in
their seats this morning. Somebody had
given them good advice to return, it
was reported.
Democratic and Republican Senator's
had another wordy battle on the Senate
floor this morning over the stand TAX
en- by the former TO kill all bills carry
ing an appropriation when their votes
are needed TO pass 10, so loag as ih'
Kent County Levy Cour! ripper" bill:
| are likely 20 be enacted into law.
The trouble started when Senator Al
lee again called up for final action hi
bill 10 appropriate $3.50 a year for th
next two years 30 the Robbins Hos
! Company OF Dover. The bin require
a three-fOurths vote and several day
ago it was Killed by Democratic votes
later reconsidered and again placed on
Continued on Page Sixteen)