davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-10
HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT

NJ 1arDrough; head master or tram
ing school, Millsaps college, John L.
Fergson, Haleyville. Q. C.
HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT
Presiding elder, R. T. Tyler.
Belle Nina circuit, w. r. Duncan;
Bridgeport station, W. D. Barnes;
Bryant mission, to be supplied Farley
circuit, John Taylor; Flat Rock cir
cult, J. B. Rice; Gurley circuit, c. w.
Reid; Huntsville, Epworth, Elmer C.
Gum; Huntsville, First church, w e.
Henry; Huntsville. Holmes street, W.
w. Heflin; Huntsville, Merrimac- Nc
Donald, r, NJ. Bentley supply; Madi-
son station, c. H Means: MeridianvHle
circuit. J. w. Coffman; New Hope cir
cult and mission, L. A Busby; New
Market circuit, S. T. Daniel; North
circuit, Robert Wilson; owens Cross
Roads circuit. C. C. Grimes; Paint Rock
circuit, ]. r. Martin Supply; Prince
ton circuit Silas p. Ashmore (supply)'
Scottsboro station, II. M. Hurst; Scouts
boro circuit, e. T. Weaver; stevenson
station, Roscoe NJ. Howell; Toney cir
cult, w. L. Rice; West Huntsville, G.
F. Kaylor; principal Flat Rock High
school, L. G. Alverson, Flat Rock, y
c.; professor Flat Rock High school,
w w Rutland
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Will PROTEST
RATE CHANGES
Railroad Commission Will
Try to Secure Better Sched-
ule For N. D. Shippers.

Bismarck, N. D., July 3o.-The
railway commission will enter a
strong protest on behalf of North Da-
'kota shippers at a conference to be
held in Chicago tomorrow against pro-
posed changes in ~perishable freight
tariffs which will greatly increase costs
to consumers. 1t is said.
The railway administration proposes
a. schedule of uniform rules, regula-
tions and charges for protection Of
perishables in transit from heat and
cold. The schedule suggested would
materially increase protection rates on
potatoes from North Dakota to points
south and east.
1t is also proposed that al addi-
tional protection charge be made on
less than carload shipments of butter.
The rates suggested would be 1917
cents per hundred pounds on butter
from Bismarck to- Minneapolis in ex-
cess of the present tariff.
isllables has been included in the reg
ular freight tariff without any extra
charge. At the conference in Chi.
cago tomorrow the committee repre-
senting state railway commissions,
the shippers and the consumers will
seek to prevent the adoption of new
rates for less than carload lot ship
ments of perishables.
The new rules also would provide
that the carriers are to assume no la
bility for damage to perishables in
transit unless 1t be shown that such
loss was caused by their neglect. The
ment to this rule which will allow the
burden of proof in such cases to re-
+, main with the carrier, as it Is at pres
emit. Tt#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
JULY HAS BEEN WET
MONTH AT CROOKSTON

Crookston, Mimi, July 3O.-Yes-
terday's rainfall of 2.71 inches
brought the total precipitation in
Crookston for the month Of July up
to S.61 inches. According to the
government records here this is the
largest precipitation for any one
month since the weather bureau was
established 20 years ago. The closest
figure to approach the record estab-
lished this month was in June, 1915,
when the records show SOL inches
fell. Other high marks, however,
were only about half of this months
rainfall.
The electrical storm which &C.
companied the rain was one of the
most spectacular in a although
little damage was done. The lightning
played continuously for two hours but
the only damage reported was the
destruction of a barn on the John
Heldstab farm near here. The loss
was estimated at $4,000. There was
no Insurance..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Employee AT Capitol
Works 3 Hours Per Day
Under Present Regime

Bismarck. N. D., July 3o.-Three
hours per day constitutes a days
work for certain employees, accord
ing to a state official who advises that
another state official had been timing
an employee of one of the state de-
partments and at the end Of tho
month discovered that this employee
averaged but three hours q day in the
state house. It Is possible this. same
employee is one Of the best paid Of
the states employees. .
Amy day during the week an OBJ
server. can see stragglers going to the
capitol to work at all hours OF the
day. The official referred to also
says that the employees at the North
Dakota state house are on a par
with every other wage Garner and
there is no reason why they should
not give the same in return for their
salary as the mar or woman who are
employed in commercial ofhces and
shops, . The obligation IL doubly a.
sential because the money they re.
ceive is the direct tax money OF the
people and does not come from any
corporation or individual. :,
Stenographers and clerks 1T the
capitol receive from $125 to 5000 per
month. II longer hours were demand
ed OF our public servants the capitol
force could be- reduced about thirty
in number. When this Ia done the
taxpayers will be benefited about
$4,000 q year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
LAKE TRAVERSE DAM
PROJECT Is DEEMED
COSTLY BY COUNTIES

Wahpeton, N. D., July 30.-North
Dakota boards of county commission
ers of counties on which would fall
the expense of establishing the pro-
posed dam at Lake Traverse, by which
flood waters which annually cause
heavy losses to a big acreage in Min
nesota, South Dakota and North Da-
kota, are hesitant at giving approval
to the construction plan because of
the expense incident to the undertake
ing.
That fact was developed at a drain
age conference held in Wahpeton, at
which. time it was made apparent that
South Dakota and Minnesota were
ready to proceed, with the undertake
ing. .
North Dakota, it appears, also is
lacking in the matter of a suitable law
to carry out the project, as under the
Flickertail law all costs would have
to be borne by the counties directly
benefited. no general appropriation
being available for the work.
The North Dakota drainage COM
mission, created by the last state leg
islature, has only advisory powers and
its funds, are limited to those neces-
sary for the payment Of the engineer
ing service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
STATE BANKS
DEPOSITS GROW
Office Equipment is Arriv.
ing and Calls Being Sent
to Fund Holders.

Bismarck, N. D., July 30.-Monday
was the Bank Of North Dakota's big
gest day to date. AT the. close Of
business Saturday the banks deposits
totaied $~2s2,648.96. When summing
up was completed Monday evening it
was found that the bank vas worth in
actual cash or its equivalent $437,-
l6.52. h days receipts were
about $155,000, almost evenly divided
between public funds sent in by their
custodians and deposits from banks of
the state which desired to become
members of the Bank of North Da-
kota system. s.-e
The bank is calling in public funds
by districts. More than $21, 600, 900
in such funds have been reported in
the hands of custodians or deposited
to- their credit in banks over. the state.
Calls are sent out by judicial districts,
and to date six Of the twelve districts
as they existed under the old Judicial
plan have been called upon to send in
their public. funds.
The bank is slowly receiving it's
Office equipment. Advice came yester-
day that the fixtures had been shipped
and it is expected that they will ar
rive within a week or ten days. No
loans have been reported as yet by
the institution,
The schedule Of calls for school and
municipal but not county funds in the
old style judicial districts is as fol-
lows: -
July 2s-First district, Grand Forks
and Nelson counties.
July 29-Second district, Ramsey,
Towner, Rolette, Benson and Eddy.
July 3o-Third district, Cass, Steele
and Trail.
July 31-Fourth district, Richland,
Ransom. Sargent, Dickey Inc Nc
Intosh.
August Fifth district, stutsman,
Barnes, LaMoure, Wells, Griggs and
Foster. =.
August Sixth district, Burleigh,
Emmons, Kidder, Mclean, Sheridan
and Logan.
August 4-seventh district, Penn.
bina. Walsh and Cavalier.
August Eighth district, Ward
Renville, Burke and Divide.
August 6-Ninth district, Bottineau
McHenry and Pierce.
August Tenth district, Stark
Billings, Dunn, Hettinger. Bowman
Adams, Golden Valley. and Slope.
August Eleventh district, viii.
Hams, Mountrail and Mckenzie.
August twelfth district, Morton
Oliver, Mercer, Grant and Sioux.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
DEVILS LAKE NOTES

Devils Lake, N. D.. July 30.-Ot-
to Nelson of this city has purchased
the Doyle restaurant and hotel at Ed.
more and expects to take charge Fri
lay. During the last two eason Mr.,
Nelson has conducted a restaurant al
the Chautauqua. IA
today for. Mrs. Katherine Jane Dycua
OF Minnewaukan whose death occur.
red last Sunday. Mrs. Dycus was an
old resident OF Benson county and
had q wide acquaintance. Her hus-
band died two years aeo, but several
children survive.
There has been a great influx OF
farmers from Bottineau county into
Ramsey comfy during the last week
seeking farm labor. The rop In
Bottineau county r practically gone
while this county is we'll favored this
year.
j. Lytlo. road work contractor and
horse rancher from Glasgow, Mont,
arrived here Tuesday and will begin
project MI. Lytle likewise intends to
pasture q great number Of his Mon
tana horses in this locality, and to
ship q great quantity of hay to Mon
tana.
The total assessed valuation OF
Ramsey .county's real estate and per-
sonal property; not counting moneys
and credits, ID $2s,416.s80, according
to County Auditor. Kramer In q state
ment issued yesterday.
Mrs. Helen Casey was called, 70
Fargo Monday Of account Of the
death OF her 6-year-old son. TIE
child with four little sisters had been
attending the Sacred Heart Acadetny
In Fargo and succumb1d % measles
and pneuomoniA ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
General Hugh Scott
To Visit Old Haunt,

Fort Yates. N. D., July 3o.-Gen-
eral Hugh l.. Scott. U. s.. A., former
chief staff, who was first lieutenant in
command of a detachment at the fort
in the pioneer days, will visit here
soon with Col. James H. Mclaughlin,
and elaborate plans are being made
for h reception of the soldier.
General Scott, while at Fort Yates,
was married, claiming the daughter of
Major Merrill, of the Seventh cavalry.
a famous organization in the Indian
wars, as his bride. He was stationed
here -four years.
General Scott returns to he reser-
walton as a member Of a board of
Indian commissioners. having taken UP
that work since his retirement from
the active list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
NEWs|
TEACHER
OF NORTH DAKOTA
DIES AT YAKIMA

Fargo. N. D., July 3O.-Word
has reached this city Of the death
Of D. G. Tufts. ono of the second
teachers to he employed by a
rural school In North Dakota.
Mr.. Tufts came to Class county at
a very early date and homestead.
cd, taking a school to pay rum
ming expenses while holding down
the claim. Later he served as q
member of the state legislature.
Records show that he was the
second teacher of the first rural
school within the present limits
of North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
SIDNEY TO VOTE ON
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

Sidney, Mont, July 3o.-A special
election will be held here on August
%, when h voters will pass judg-
ment on the proposition Of bonding
main W to the Yellowstone river.
h members Of the city council
are unanimous for the movement as
land owners east Of the city near the
present terminal Of the have
entered complaints charging that
their land is being ruined. and the
council members fee that it is only a
question Of time when the city will
have a damage suit on its hands il the
bond issue is not voted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Harvest Is General
In Southern Counties

Fargo, N. D., July so.-The wheat
harvest is on in earnest throughout
the southern half of the state, and by
the end of the week will have extend
ed far into the northern portion of
the state. - ~
The harvest is fully 10 days earlier
than expected, the grain being hurried
to maturity by hot weather of the
three growing months-May. June
and July.
Reports. vary as to the condition. OF
the crop. Black rust unquestionably
has made inroads in the eastern part
of the state; just how extensive is i'm
Dossible t0 sav
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Demand For Teacher.
Causes Salary Boost

Mayville, July 30.-The last MEM
Der of this years class at the Mayville
normal school has already been To-
Gated in a good position for next year.
and demands for teachers which the
school cannot meet continue to come
in. Those of the class Of 1917 who
went out as grade teachers received
an average of $67 per month, those Of
the class of 1918 an average of ST.,
and those of this years class an aver
age of $S2 per month. The demand
upon the normal school for princi.
pals of schools is even greater than
that for grade teachers. Young men
are especially wanted as principals
and at excellent salaries of $40 to
$1s5 per month for the first year aft
er graduation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30

an operating team there. She also
went through the st. Mihiel. Mouse
and Argonne drives, in the latter be-
ing cited for her work and again for
field hospital work. After the armis-
tice was signed she was chief nurse
Of mobile hospital No. 3, and served
in that capacity until the organiza-
ton returned to the United States in
in the service and Is stationed at
United States general hospital No. 81,
in Denver, Colorado. The first year Of
Miss Shocks war service was spent at
Fort Smelling, when she was ordered
overseas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
FAIR AT LANGDON
OPENED YESTERDAY

Langdon. N. D., July 3o.-Yesterday
was the first day of the 1919 Cavalier
county fair. The crowd was not so
large as it is likely to be tomorrow
with fair weather. Most of the day
was taken up with making the entries.
The various shows and entertainment
companies are already here. .
The best program of races sched-
uled for the fair in several years will
be pulled off today and Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
ABOUT THE CAPITOL
Bismarck, N. D., July 3o.-state
Examiner c. e. Lofthus is at Steele
on a business mission.

Bismarck. N. D., July 3o.-state
Examiner C. E.. Lofthus is at Steele
on a business mission.
President A. c. Townley and Will
liam Lemke of the National Nonpart-
spending several days at the capital.
They did not divulEe their business
here. 1t has been intimated that it
was connected with important ap-
pointments made by Governor Frazier
last Saturday.
To date e,4os hail losses have been
reported to the state insurance. depart
ment. Informal reports have been
received Of loss from hail in the Vi
entity of Mott on Monday. but no
claims have been filed to date.
Mrs. M. C. Budlong. who resigned
her position as secretary of the North
Dakota public library commission
last Saturday after twelve years serv-
ice, today announced her acceptance
GRITTY house maintained in connection
with the University of California at
Berkeley. Mrs. Budlong's duties in
this connection will be pleasant, and
she will have the satisfaction Of being
with her daughter, Miss Julia Bud.
long, who is a student at Berkeley.
Major General J.. Mel. Carter of
the general staff Of the United States
army advises Adjutant General Fraser
that funds have been allotted North
Dakota's national guard for 1920 on
the basis of n regiment of infantry
and onef ield hospital company. This
would provide North Dakota with tn
same organization that it had before
the war. General Fraser is Of the
opinion that should North Dakota
make application for another regiment
it would be granted.
The First National company Of
Grand Forks, organized to handle
stocks, bonds, mortgages and other
securities, has been Incorporated with
a capital of $780, 900. A. I. Hunter,
W. H. shulze. j.. r. Carley, I. A.
Berg, S. S. Titus. M F.. Murphy and
Stephen Collins are the incorpora-
tors.
Herman Hardt, member Of the
louise from Logan county and M
of the most ardent league advocates
of the Brinton newspaper monopoly
bill, assures himself a place in the
sun by becoming an incorporation Of
the Logan County Farmers Press, a
poleon. The Press is Incorporated for
$12,500.. and ]. J.. MarQuart and S. J..
Bugelin of Napoleon are associated
with Representative Hardt-
Representative Fay A. Harding Of
Emmons county looks after his inter
ests by becoming an incorporation in
the Emmons County Farmers Press,
capitalized for $12,500. and with
publication offices at Linton. j. M.
Stewart. who already publishes a
newspaper at Linton and who has
been friendly of and on to the league.
and, Harry c. Lynn are the other in
corporators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
FORGER
IS ARRESTED

Crookston. Mimi, July 3o.-Alfred
M. Hanson, charged with passing
worthless checks in a number Of Min
nesota towns and cities, was brought
to Crookston yesterday from st. Paul
by Sheriff Oscar Bolstad. He will be
forced to answer charges preferred by
Crookston residents previous % being
turned over to other cities whose mer-
chants have bad checks said to have
been written by Hanson.
The alleged check artist is claimed
to have passed two bad checks in
Crookston, three in Fargo, one in Ma
son City, Ia. one at Eldred, Mimi,
and W in st. Paul. His case will
come before the municipal court the
latter part of the week,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30

The tremendous success Of Nuxated Iron
being estimated that over three million peo-
pie annually are now using ~ has led te
limitations. Investigation show. that many
Of these instead Of being organic iron may
be nothing more than = metallic iron com.
Pound which may in some instances pro-
euce more harm than good. Typical among
Che Eases reported is one Of : woman who
gist who sold her something purporting 70
be the genuine Nuxated Iron but which.
while similar in lame package and appear.
anee was nothing more than . spurious
article, initiating the real. This woman
claims that instead Of Obtaining increased
with the true Nuxated Iron, she was seriously
upset and in fact became i'll as q result Of
using the substitute.
Such instances - these have led physicians
mentioned below to emphasize that health
officials and doctors everywhere should eau.
ton to- N the psSl i1o ,e'i9T;ht o .se .Sa e.. ;u tas nsts
Of . strength and blood builder should % =
their family doctors and obtain q preserib.
ton calling for organic iren-Nuxated Iron
land present this to their druggist. 90 that
there may be no question about obtaining
70 &c. to the trouble Of getting . preseriptioa
for Euxated Iron then they should be suto
20 look on the label and see that the words
Euxated Iron are printed thereon. 81,
There are thousands Of people taking iron
who do. not distinguish between organic iron
and metallic iron and such persons often
fail to obtain the vital energy, strength and
endurance which they seek simply because
ehey have taken the wrong. form OF iron.
II you are not strong or we'll. you owe Il to
yourself to make the following. test. See
hox. long, You can work Or how far you can
two fve.srain tablets Of Euxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test youf Strength and go bow much
you have gained.
NAnuvACruRIAJ' NOM: ns vslspsssl Osk,sesAssa
Of ~ sss,s istsressss bss bssa sasssasl ~ Or Jsass
Yssasss Slllivsa. fss0ssh fAysteiae e Dsllsvss neptla1
l0sNsse oslsnnssv New te,k1sel ~ Weaknesses
81 l:1Iss A:.l.., =. a:.,.: ~. 1911
II. jssssy. Dr. i. 9. vsL SssossS Fiyaetss Is =
SANoss 1ospassl sd D us1ieel kss9aosf - elAsW .
Shse ths pskA 0ay - 1ssesDsl - tAls NhjeeA -
TrstsessA lsso ~ - q 0ssslMs lDA ss1ss ~ Asl.ssa
1sssse1 Ires. M.sssse lsse is.s . estsS p.s1st -
sss vhisA u WsaI hss.a = Asse.ssA. usiIhs ~ s1se
~issfsssIs lies pssAsee u y ee.tS essaiiskA. 49, -
ia,ars ~ 1p1h aake tAso b,sst ~ srssstk he ae0seh
rs 0AsefSetassn OUsssoAss 0eeaa1Hi 80 sseaola
Hsasr%srS ss.to 5000 ses:eAas = ~ u Se1a4
GEAR a~ssI ~ ttssassS = ~ ~ b ~ ~
lfssgisAA 49,, b
Sold In this city BY the Grand
Pharmacy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Westerners Sacrifice
Horses To Save Cattle

Marmarth. N. D., July so.-Heavy
losses are being taken by ranchers on
horses that are being sold on the local
market and which r being shipped
into m already glutted market in or
der to say the pasturage for cattle.
Prices ranging from IS to $25 a head
for horses that three or four years
on the local market. are being paid
for the animals.
Sheep are worth more per head
than horses on the local market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
PETRIFIED WALNUTS
FOUND in WELL IN.
WILLIAMS COUNTY

Alamo, N. D., July 3O.-Thc
problem Of how walnuts CHANGED
to become imbedded Is feet UNI
der the surface at a point west of
this place, Is puzlfng biologists.
Several petrilicd walnuts we're
taken from a we'll on q farm, just
out Of Westby, N. D., and the
farm of Mrs. e. Hicks.
At q depth of 80 feet a large
stone vas uncovered, one side of
IT polished with figures that have
not yet been deciphered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Committee Head Is
Picked By Governor

crookston. Mimi, July 3o.-A. D.,
Stephens Of this city has been ap-
pointed by Governor Burnquist as
chairman. Of the Polk county commit
tee to raise $4,000, the county's quota
of the 100000 fund being raised to
aid sufferers in the Fergus Falls tor
nado. Crookston was the first city in
the state to give monetary aid to the
stricken city when it wired $1,000 to
the city the day after the disaster
occurred, Us IS. -..- p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
THRESHERS
WILL FIX PRICE

Minot. N. D., July 3o.-Threshers
of Northwestern North Dakota will
hold a meeting in Minot this evening
to discuss threshing rates. Because
Of the short straw in this years crop.
it is anticipated that the labor cost
incident to handling tho crop will be
lighter than usual. and there is a pos
Eibility that ~threshing charges will
show a decrease as compared with last
wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Mandan Is Planning
Great Homecomins

Mandan. N. D., July 3o.-with the
completion Of the new white way
Mandan will likely stage a big home
coming celebration for the returned
service men Of Morton county. Com
mittees representing the fair a~asocia-
ton, the Commercial club. and the
American Legion will work together
in securing attra~c actions. raising funds
and decorating the city.
It Is likely that the work on the
white way will be completed early IN
August. and that the celebration will
take place some time during that
month. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
FOUR ARRESTED on
ROBBERY CHARGE

Moorhead, MIMI, July 3o.-Four
men now are in the Clay county Jail
charged with the robbery Of the Carl
Nelson were forced to witness four
men take about $500 from them,
while they held their hands high in
the air under threats of death. Frank
Weber, alias Frank Miller, is the
fourth member of the alleged gang
to be rounded up, and he was bound
over to the grand jury yesterday. The
three other alleged members were ar
rested last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
FAY QUIT BAIIL GAMES

Duluth, Mimi, July 30.-At a meet.
league here last night, at which every
club except Hibbing was represented
oficials decided to dissolve the or
ganization.s The Duluth White Soz
team disbAnded. It is considered
probable. that the other members .ol
the league-the Globe shipyard, Su-
perior shipyards, West Duluth, ,Vir-
gtnia and HihbinE team-willa contin-
ne to play independent ball. Poor At
tendance 4 blamed for the demise d
the league, The gaIne on the ranGs
hAve paid, II swaS said. virginia and
Hibhtns were In favor OF conhnutng.