davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
STREET CARS
/ NOT CROWDED
Beginning of New Expert.
ment With 15-minute
Schedule Made.

To say that there has been a rush
at the East Grand Forks street a
since the new 15-minute schedule was
~inaugurated yesterday morning would
be to exaggerate slightly; as a matter
Of fact, the car maintaining Com
m%unication between this city and
Grand Forks was seen many times to-
! day with absolutely vacan seats.
During a certain period yesterday
statistics were complied which showed
that on q trips made. only a total Of
1G passengers were carried; each pas
senger pays a fare of Z cents, so that
, on these ~ trips h total income was
$1.12. AS the running expenses in
connection with each trip amount to
approximately rs cents, it will be seen
that it cost about s20.25 less SLIP to
carry the 16 passengers on the speSi-
fled number of trips.
Slight Change Announced.
Figures relating to today's traffic
! were not forthcoming. but it was not
| said That the situation had improved
materially. One slight change was
made in the schedule: the car will run
to a point between Sibley avenue and
! the Great Northern tracks instead of
| crossing the tracks, because when ap-
| preaching the railroad premises it is
necessary to slow down. 1t was said
the change will not inconvenience the
public greatly.
Citizens here realize the importance
of retaining adequate street car serv-
! ice and point out that if this is to be
| maintained it will be necessary to
| make a more extended use of the ia
+ cilities at hand than is being done
now.
Despite the somewhat discouraging
beginning Of the new schedule. the
street car management has announced
no change in its plan which calls for
an experiment lasting until the end Of
the month. If by that time. sufficient
patronage is not forthcoming, the
! service will be withdrawn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
POLK COUNTY
PIONEER DIES
Joseph Jarvis is Stricken By
Apoplexy While Help
ing Children.

Joseph Jarvis, IS years old, one Of
the pioneer residents of Polk county,
died Saturday evening while teaching
his grandchildren to swim in the
Marais near Fisher. Apparently Mr..
Jarvis suffered an apoplectic stroke or
succumbed to heart failure.
Reports coming from Fisher early
Sunday morning indicated that Mr..
Jarvis had died in consequence Of an
automobile accident.
Mr.: Jarvis was born at Bedford.
England, March 81, 1874, and was
married at West H~artleyford. Eng
land, to Annie Mayes, who is also a
native Of Bedford. Mrs. Jarvis, six
sons and two daughters survive the
deceased: Joseph, Ralph and Harry
Jarvis live at Hood River, Ore:
Frank Jarvis is in Texas, and William
Jarvis at Havre, Mont; Mrs. P. v.
Murray, a daughter, is a resident Of
this city, and Miss Vivian Jarvis Of
Cleveland, Ohio. who just arrived
here. yesterday for a visit with rela-
tives, is also "a daughter.
No funeral arrangements had been
announced at a late hour this after
nOOn.. ..t"s-H ~ .a.F ~ H.. .-H . Va
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
FERGUS FALLS !.
RELIEF DRIVE
IS ON TONIGHT
City Has Been, Divided Into
Districts Which Will Be
Visited.

The relief committee which is to
solicit funds this evening for the
Fergus Falls cyclone sufferers has its
work all organized and will start the
arive promptly It q O'Clock.
1t is hoped that $500 may be
raised, and this will require liberal
giving pm the part of everyone. There
Is much suffering and distress among
the people Of Fergus Falls, particu-
larly the laboring people, who lost
their homes and have nothing left but
their lot and mortgage. Farmers liv-
ing around East Grand Forks are
urgently requested to leave their do
nations at either Of the banks.
City Divided.
h districts into which the city has
been divided are as follows:
District No. 1, in charge Of Peter
Olson and Mayor Anderson, comprises
North First street and the west side
OF North Second street, north Of De-
Mers venue
District No Q, in charge Of Robert
Stokes and F. c.. Massee, comprises
the east side Of North Second street
and the west side of North Third.
District No. 8, in charge Of C.. A,
Newhouse and Paul Johnson. com.
prises the east side Of North Third
street and North Fourth street.
District No. 4, the business places
on DeMers avenue. in charge Of L. o,
Lystad and J. G. Sherlock. The IAN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
EAST GRAND r
vasssin this district Will be made dur
ing the afternoon.

SO s-S uOOAAs 4Ss-.5EtH +,4. seq HSl, t.t@ts
District No. s extends from be-
tracks and includes the west side Of
Fourth street, in charge OF Frank
Drosky.. a \. ! b
District No. 8 includes tile last side
of Fourth street, both sides Of. Fifth
street and the west side Of Sixth
street between Dovery and DeMers
avenue. in charge of DR.. Courtney ana
J. r. johnson.
District No. z includes the east side
OF. Sixth street to the Northern Pa
ciflc tracks and the north side Of
Charles street to the Northern Pa
cific tracks. Committee not assigned.
District No. 8 includes the south
side Of Charles STREET.-THE the north side
of Oak street between Dovery avenue
and the city limits, in charge Of John
Dokken.
District No. 8. includes the south
side of Oak street to the Great
Northern tracks and the city limits,
in charge of b. w. White. -.
District No. 10 is bounded by the
Great Northern tracks, .Dovery ave-
III and the river, in charge Of A. o.
.Rudh.
District No. II. is bounded by Dow
cry avenue, Great Northern tracks
and Washington avenue. Committee
to be assigned.
District No. IL includes Minnesota
PointAi in charge Of Albert Hurst and
James Odber.
All committees are to report at
headquarters at the Office of School
Superintendent F. e. Lurton as soon
as they have completed their drive.
Manager Brown of the Metropoli-
tan theater announces that ne will
show films of the Fergus Falls dis
aster on Tuesday and Wednesday.
both matinee and evening shows, and
that he will donate fifty per cent OF
the proceeds of the Tuesday matinee
to the Fergus Falls relief fund.
If other Grand Forks citizens feel
like helping with this good work they
might call up o. send their checks to
the chairman. They will be thank
fully received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

bursted blood vessel. Another report
was that he had gone insane.
Willard intends to start on his
motor trip to his home in Lawrence.
Kansy as quickly N his cut and
bruised Y il healed. The swelling
responded to ice applications and dis
celebration and a slight cut under the
Of the contest.
Promoter Rickard announced that
the arena will be sold to the highest
bidder. There are approximately M
million feet of lumber in the big
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
OFFICIAL CHECK OF
FIGHT RECEIPTS IS
EXPECTED TONIGHT

Toledo, Ohio. July 7.-of6ciall
check of the total gate receipts and
attendance of the Jack Dempsey-Jes
Willard heavyweight championship
contest is expected to be completed
here before tonight, Tex Richard. pro-
moter Of the match. announced to-
day.
Richard said he would be "con-
siderably surprised II the gate re-
ceipts exceeded 100000.
Rumors persisted today that VIII
lard was dead or dying from the. ef-
Efects of the punishment Dempsey
|lgave him. Newspaper ofnoes were
besieged with telephone calls from,
Cleveland andssother Ohic cities as 4
result; One report Wal that the de-
thronsd champion had died from .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
FAIRGROUNDS ARE
OPENED TODAY BY
THE SCHOOL BOARD

Fairgrounds at the Wilder and
Winship schools were opened this
morning by the Grand Forks school
board.
At present the teachers in charge
of the Fairgrounds are: Wilder, Miss
Thelma Thorson; Winship, Miss Alice
Bulge; Central park. Miss Ruth Tenn
| pleton. ~
1t is probable that "a man will be
secured as soon as possible to take
general charge of all three play
grounds, with the three teachers al
ready named under his direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
EDIFICE
DEDICATED SUNDAY

Between two and three hundred
people gathered at Tabor yesterday to
attend the solemn, dedication of the
remodelled Catholic church which is
NOW one,o of the most imposing edifces
inthis part of Polk county.
The d%edicatory address was deliver
ed by Rt. Rev. Timothy Corbett.
bishop of the Crookston diocese, and
during the day several other address
es were given. Rev. Father Berger is
pastor of the church.
Luncheon was served by the Ladies'
Aid society, and practically the entire
day was spent in festivities connected
with the church dedication.
a number of East Grand Forks
residents attended the dedication.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
.HUME'S brother
ARRIVES tues.
Will Arrange For Funeral
of Man Found Dead
Last Saturday.

William Hume Of saltwater. Mimi,
today telegraphed M. Norman Of
Grand Forks that he would arrive
here tomorrow to take charge of the
funeral arrangements for Samuel A.
Hume whose body was found under a
pile of lumber between the stockyard
and the ice house in the Northern Pa
cific freight yards late Saturday after
noon.
1t was learned today that on June
Is Samuel A. Hume had been before
Police Magistrate r. j. Purcell Of
Grand Forks on a charge of %intoxica-
ton; he was fined $40 but as he did
not have the money was given a ten
day sentence; this was. however, sus-
leave the city which he promised to
LIDO.
Had $500.
At that time it developed that
Hume had been in possession of about
$500 shortly before his arrest, and
that he apparently had invested it in
|intoxicants with the result that he, as
tinuous three-weeks' spree"
What happened to Samuel Hume
after that is not yet known. When he
was found on Saturday., certain details
indicated that he had been dead for
a couple of weeks 80 it is probable
that his death took place almost i'm
mediately after his leaving Grand
Forks.
A half-nlled bottle Of carbolic acid
was found near the body Of Hume.
and indications were that the man
had committed suicide in a fit Of de-
spondency. He was identified by a
union card and other little articles
found on his person, and apparently
his residence was at Wolf Point, Mont
1 $50 Hs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

saucer and It II expected the sale VIII
net Richard and his partner. Frank
Tourney q refund Of about $4,000
on the SOC. 900 II cost to purchase the
lumber. Souvenir hunters started to
tear down the structure yesterday
and. 1t was necessary to station 20
policemen to guard it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

DR.. E. P. Robertson, president of
Wesley college. Grand Forks, occu-
pied the pulpit in the Mendenhall
Memorial church at morning serv-
ices yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
COTTON.

New York, July Cotton futures
closed barely steady; July 34.01; oc-
.tober $3.50: December 1901; January
1888; March 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
"Oriental Irritants" Is
How Yank Describes
Japanese In Siberia

Japanese question that they couldn't
look ut Japanese lantern without
throwing "A III. or pass a garden
containing Japanese iris without
hitting themselves In the arm and
being threatened with hydrophobia.
Different View Now
But. during the past year. have
had IA look M the Japanese army.
80. today. Senator Iholan'a speech
doesn't cali up even fraction of
an ounce OF caustic In me. II mere.
ly sets mo 10 writing 10 tho senators
who represent my state at Washing.
ton. And my letters start about like
this.
Dear Senator;
a" Please glance az Senator Phelan's
speech on tho Japanen-. Tho only
trouble with Senator Phehn In his
conservative and backward attitude
on the japanese question. The sub
lect calls for profanity, and Senator
Phelan hasn't used any. | under
stand that you cxTscct 20 run again
for the senate at tho expiration OF
your present term. II you want my
vote. Senator, kindly soc 10 II that
we are able 10 take care OF ourselves
on the Pacific under any and all
condition.
And that's what you'd have writ
ten your senator II you had ever
seen anything OF the Japanese
army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
NOBODY KNOWS
HOW | SUFFERED,
MRS. SMELL SAYS
Seattle Woman's Trouble Is
Relieved After She
Takes Tanlac

IF II hadn't been for Tanlac |
believe would have died" was
the statement made by Mrs. Ella
Smell OF SIT Eighth Avenue. Seat
tie. when she called at Bartelfs
Drug Store few days ago.
Several years ago my health
broke down. and since that time
have been getting worse and
worse continued Mrs. Smell. Il
suffered terribly with stomach trou-
bic. and what ! ate would sour on
my stomach and make an awful
taste In my mouth. Gas would
form In my stomach and cause
belchlng. and ! suffered no end OF
misery. had such snothering
spells at times ! thought | would
suffocate. My appetite failed and
the little managed TO force myself
TO eat didn't agree with me. Dizzy
spells and bursting headaches came
on me. and sometimes these two
together would be SO bad that
would almost fall over In my
tracks. was very restless and
nervous. and spent many nights
without any sleep at all scarcely.
finally developed rheumatic pains in
my ankles so bad that II would hurt
me 10 walk. My troubles were so
complicated that nobody will ever
know how I suffered
Il read In the paper about Tan
lac. and thought II might help me.
too--so got bottle. And |
couldn't believe Il hardly--the way
] began TO improve with the first
bottle. I've taken three bottles
now. and it's simply wonderful
how I've been restored TO health.
My stomach is In fine condition.
and I'm never troubled with indi-
gestion or gas on my stomach the
least bit. l have a splendid appe-
lite and can eat anything on the
table. I'm not restless or nervous
at all now, and can sleep fine. and
get up breathing free and easy.
something I haven't been able to
do for many years. Those dizzy
spells. headaches. and rheumatic
pains have all gone, and just feel
like new woman entirely. ! can't
say enough for Tanlac for It's the
most wonderful thing I've ever
seem
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection of special Tanlac represen.
tative. --Advertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
U. S. AVIATORS
DIED IN MEXICO
American Tells Of Finding
Bodies Buried in Desert

NoGALES. Arix. Oct. a.-(Unit-
ed PressD--A spot apparently OF
blood. on the shirt Of one OF the
two lost army aviators whose
bodies were found September ~. at
bario de Los Angeles. Lower Calf
fornia. by Joseph Allen Richards.
81 Chicago. was the only possible
Indication Of how the aviators died.
richards declared today.
a report that the nirpiane f. ly-
Ing on n mesa about rs miles from
wher" The aviaiors were found has
not been verified. Tho two AWAIT
orr. Lieutenants Frederick u. wat
erhouss. OF weiacr. Idaho, and Cecil
II. Connolly. OF San Diego, had
been missing since August 20. when
they left San Diego on "A patrol
flight over the Mexican border
bario do Los Angeles Is in the
heart Of an unlnhabiicd country.
There IL but one rcriden, there. an
aged Mexican rcciuse. who dis
claimed all knowledge OF the AWAIT
ora.
richards In statement 20 the
United Press today told Of finding
the bodies wheh he went ashore
from the steamer Navari. to re-
plenish the vessels water supply
while en- route 20 Guaymas
Bodies Buried
About 20 feet back from the
high water mark saw the skull
Of n man sticking out Of the
ground" he aaid. Further search
revealed two bodies. buried IN
about IL inches Of sand. on the
smaller man found the bar Of a
lieutenant. wings OF the aviation
corps and leather lcggings marked
Hannah Brothers. New York"
ION the larger man I found gold
cuff buttons marked with the letter
C. eagle wings and propeller bar
insignia. Both bodies wore whip
cord pants with covcralls over the uni.
forms. dug deeper graves and
buried the bodies"
The steamer Provincial. whose
captain has Richards signed state
Incni. Is now en- route TO Tacoma,
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Tho ovorbcaring and grasping at
tltude OF the Japanese army In 81
IBERIA has brought from Kenneth l..
Roberts, who was In siberia with
the American forces. an article in
the October Cosmopolitan headed,
Oriental lrrilants" In which he
takes strong sides with Senator
James -. Phclan'a warnings against
the aegrcsdons 81 that race.
This exposition Of the offensive at.
titude OF the Japanese toward the
American soldiers and the dispoHl-
ton Of the troops. accompanied BY
merchants from Japan. To loot harm
less Russians and obtain control by
eNtortion and predatory acquisition
OF valuable property In Siberia. calls
for earnest study and reflection by
the Pacific coast.
Tried Ia Hang yank
The incident OF an attempt 90 hang
an American soldier 40 Spaaskoy by
the captain Of japanese troop il
first hand information. and should
open the eyes OF doubtcrr Roberts
saw the things that he wrote about
In concluding the article. he re.
fers dramatically 20 one OF the
speeches 81 senator James -. rhelan
In tho United states senate. in
which he terms tho Japanese ''the
Huns OF the East" Here n the way
reference IN made by the author 70
Senator Ph.lan'a statements.
Not Ions ago. Senator Phelan
democrat. OF California. made ora
ton tn Washington. lie referred
gcniaily 60 the Japanese aa 'ths
Huns 90 the East IIc stated
positively that Americas nest wal
would be on the Pacific aud not on
the Atlantic.
III | had read this speech a year
ago. l would have yawnod heavily
and made few caustic and near
scintiilating remarks anent Call
fornlans who were 80 excited on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
COTTON YIELD
BELOW NORMAL
Poundage This Year Drop
From 1918 Total

WASHINGTON. oct. 3-d'nitcd
Press The 1919 cotton crop was
forecast az yield per acre OF isS
pounds with total production OF
io,GaS, 600 bales today by the agrl
cultural department on the basis OF
reports OF field agents indicating
the condition of the crop on sep
tcmber 20 az hi4 per cent OF nor.
mai In 1915 production was 49,
oi0. sac bales
Cotton ginned 90 September 9
from the 1919 and 1913 crops totnled
i.ss4.iT0 running bales. counting
round bales as half bales the cen
sus bureau announced today. Cot.
ton einned 60 the same time last
year totalcd a.T7o.6ii running bales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
LONDON BOASTS OF
REAL QUARTER LATIN

LONDON. oct. 3.-Baron Ed
mond do Rothschild has placed n
house in London at the disposal OF
the Academic des Beaux Arts. II
IL To be used as n hostel for artists
as well as for young people en-
gagged In literary and scientific
work gcnerally--a new miniature
Quarter Latin. At this hostel
young people win be relieved at
least OF some OF the pressing
anxleties OF the art of living and
viii be able to devote themselves
to work and study.
Local papers, including the
Westminster Gazette. suggest that
some wealthy Englishman should
reciprocate by establishing n SINH
lar idea In Paris. and the two
ideas might be run with common
ideas and principles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Short Black
Plush Coats
at $500

The model sketched
portrays the beauty of
these new Plush Coats
in the short styles now
so much favored. The
trimming of taupe coney
fur collar, cuffs and
band around bottom en-
nance their distinctive
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
GIRL SMOKERS FINED,
JAILED IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct g.
cigaret smoking by women Is looked
on with dlsfavor In Milwaukee.
"Gustle" Schultz OF Kenosha was
riding down Grand ave. in n motor
car smoking n cigaret when'a traffic
officer saw her. He stopped the
car and reprimanded her aa gently
as he could.
Ethel Weningcr arrested in cafe
was charged also with smoking Gig.
arets. The judge said he hoped 60
days in the house OF correction would
make her discontinue smoking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
JAPS CHARGE U. S.
WANTS RAILROAD TO
EUROPE VIA SIBERIA

TOKYO. Oct 3.--Jap ncwspa-
pers are commenting adversely on
report that the United States is
seeking lease Of Kamchatka from
the omsk government and the right
TO build railroads there. America
has long dreamed OF constructing n
railway from her west coast to
Europe across Canada. via the
Behring straits, and then across ST.
bcria." says Yamato. The des-
potism imminent In this proposal
Is even moro rcprchcnsibie than
the mIlItaristic aggressivencss as
practiced by Germany. How can
the worlds sense OF justice permit
such n proposal7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
SILK.
BLOUSES
$4.95

Your own best interests are
neglected when you fail 10 In
spect these SILK Georgette and
Crepe de Chine Blouses before
buying. They are daintily en-
broidered and lace trimmed and
are displayed In a diversity OF
30 different styies--exceptional
values all.
Sizes SO to 56
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
SPECIAL

TUE Domestic Section. on
l. the Upper Main Floor.
has assembled from the reg.
ular stock 200 yards OF &C.
inch cotton school Plaids.
with n wooden finish. The
colorlngs Of these are rich
and attractive and are re.
duced very substantially for
Saturday. at. a yard. 55c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
BErI.RrNGER 81 YEARS

LONDON. Oct. John Henry
Hlnchcliffc. who had been bell.
ringer at Sheffield parish church
for 50 years and held record Of
ringing 5000 changes In three and
a half hours. Is dead at the age
of ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
GOES 1000 MILES FOR BRIDE

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. oct A.
William coghlli. OF Nenana. has trav.
elcd 1000 miles TO marry "A girl in
Lhnells. wales,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
SEATTLE BEING FILMED

Seattle was being filmed by L.
land J. Borrid. OF the Bullseye
Film Corporation. Friday. The pic
lures viii be shown in n travel
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
JAIL FOR BEATING HORSE

LONDON, Oct. 3.--for beating a
horse with a spanner. Richard Ore
hard was sent TO jail for month
lat hard labor by the Linsladc mag
i3trata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Short Plush Coats Of Salts
Esqnimcttc. Peco and Behring
Seal Plush. also OF Yukon
Seal Plush. trimmed with
opossum. beaver, mink and
eoney fur. are displayed in
exte sive assortmen,s ut
$500. $500. $500 and up TO
sis5.oo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
SING TO 1910 HELD IN YARD OF
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB ON
SUNDAYS.

Tho Community Sing which has
been held recently in the back yard
OF the Army and and Navy club was
discontinued last Sunday on account
Of tho Demoblization Ceremonies
which were held on the campus Of the
Virginia Union University. A fine
program has been arranged for tho
coming Sunday and the Indications
are that the sing will have it's usual
attendance when the music starts at
900 p. M. Sunday. Additional seat
ing accommodations have been T.
ranged and the special program feat
ures guarantee a pleasing entertain
ment for Sunday. Large numbers Of
soldiers are coming through Rich
mond and on last Sunday the Army
and Navy club looked life canton
ment. Mattresses were hauled from
down town ut 100 A. NJ. Sunday
morning in order to accommodate
the men applying for sleeping accom-
odation. Auto Rides around the city
party to Camp Lee and two socials
at tho club were among the things
done at tho club to make the Khaki
clad heroes visiting this city happy.