davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
5000 Down

Cottage in south end, 6 rooms, full base
ment, OF paving, close in. Price 10
only $500. You can. move in Nov.
LIST. Bargain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

writing for newspapers, magazines.
Experience unnecessary; details free.
Press Syndicate. 720 st. Louis. NO.
F1REMEN, BRAKEMEN - s1bo-$2oo
monthly inexperienced men trained
for and placed in positions. Write
Railway Association, Care Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

AGENTs-B1G, PAY AND FREE AUTO
mobile introducing wonderful new
gasoline saver, punctureproof. five
". year spark plugs and other economi-
+ cal auto necessities. Outfit free. L.
.Ballwey, Dept. $50, Louisville, KY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

WE HAVE ONE NEW ! TON q. u. C.
truck for sale chesp, Sims Auto ca,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
Printer Wanted

LEARN THE BARBER TRADE
Wages $25 per week up. Positions guar
anteed. Few weeks completes by our
methods: little expense. Catalogue free.
Moler Barber College. 107 c Nicollet
Ave. Minneapolis. Est. 1898.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

FOR sALE-BU1CK, MODEL I
Speedster. Address 1856 Herald. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
$500 Down

Pay the balance with your rent money
4 large rooms and a bath, full base
ment, cottage style; all modern but
heat. corner lot. Price $4,000, poses
sion Oct. Is. Snap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

BUICK D IS FOR SALE. ENQUIRE ]
]. Bemis. Phone Hoo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

selling Brussels Fibre Brooms. Out
~ last six corn brooms. Retail $1.75.
:, Sample postpaid $500. Also Sanitary
. Brushes. State distributors wanted.
a !Cramer Mfg. Co., Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

These are also among the best of Wash Skirts
mostly preshrunk by the Wooltsx process and made
BY the Wooltex tailors Materials include satinette
woven stripe Rabardine real linen and embroidered
trcotne-in cool Styles with side and back fasten-
ings tucked side psneis setin and ZAP pockets and
wide girdles. Every find skirt to moro
than please.
81 to IS Wash Skirts, $2.65
Evening star., 1919-07-20
80ciet,

Petzler. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fl. PetZler. and Mr.. John
Craig Wigington, chief gunner. L. S.
n. took place on Thursday evening,
July 10. at o'clock, at st. Peters
Church. with the Rev J. Weidenham
officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette .l2horately embroidered in
Opaque beads with a white georgette
hit ard carried i shower Jf bride
ros"E. She t"ore the bridegroom's gift,
a lavallier of diamonds and pearls
Miss Gertrude PetZler. who attended
her sister, wore a gown of pink georg-
etJn ard = pink picture hat End car
ried a bouquet of Killarney roses. Mr..
J. r. Woewin. L. S. ~, was the best
man. After a reception at the home
of the brides parents, on G street.
the young couple left for a months
wedding trip through the south. They
will return to Washington in August,
as the bridegroom is stationed here.
Mrs j. II. Marchani and her chill
drep and Miss Agnes Murphy of Chi
cago are visiting Mrs. Marchani's
mother. Mrs. Frank X. Monroe at the
Carlton apartment Mrs. Monroe gave
birthday party last Sunday for her
little granddaughter. Anna Dolores
Marchani. when about twenty little
guests were present
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Ginn-Smith Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Eunice May
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Eaum, and Mr.. Arthur H. CHM
of Mckeesport, Pa. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ]. CHM. took place
: edrest.ay. J"iy 1t, al pm, at
the home Of the brides parents. the
Rev. Earle Whitley of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church officiating
Quantities of daisies against a
background of palms and ferns formed
the decoration in the drawing room,
the couple standing beneath an arch
from which a wedding bell was
suspended. The bride, who was given
in marriage by, her father. wore a
gown of white georgette crepe over
satin and carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses. Miss Jennie D. CHM
of Mckeesport attended the bride as
maid of honor. wearing gown of
canary color georgette crepe and
satin. Her bouquet was of yellow
roses.
Mr.. Joseph J. Baum of Sandusky.
Ohio. acted as best man. A reception
followed. when the newly married
couple were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Baum, mother of the bride, who
wore gray taffeta.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHM left later for
their wedding trip. at the conclusion
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Visiting at River Springs.

Or. and Mrs. Paul Joachim have
gone TO River Springs. Md, for a visit
of several weeks.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Natural Silver Fox, $500
Season price not less han S600
In whole double animal efect-beauti-
full dark colcr-soft and luxurious.
Silver Fox in Natural Color, S6z5
season price not less than $s50
Extra Large animal cape. beautifully
finished and lined.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
to make their home --'----7--. ~--'-.'

The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included. Mr.. and Mrs. Q. T.
Voyles of Atlanta. Ga: Miss Jennie
A. Watson of McKeesport. Pa; Miss
Gladys F Mason of Marietta, Ohio
Miss Lenore E. Werthmiller of Tiff
ton. Ohio: Miss Katherine B. Stanley
of Farbault Mimi; Miss Katherine
McCloskey of Chicago. Ill: Miss
Louise Cirich of Wabasha. Mimi: Miss
Lucetta NJ. Besemann of WabaSha
Mimi; Miss Marion: Greenwood of
Grand Forks. N D.: Mrs Charles
Whitmarsh of Watertown, n. Y; Miss
Bella Marsh of Galveston. Tex; Miss
Vesta B. Bosler of De Land, H., and
Mr.. Joseph Baum of Sandusky, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. MiTlar and
their little daughter. Miss Dorothy
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1919-07-20

oelt, ana COLLARS duu Gull VI noeoAeA
squirrel
Hudson Seal Coat, SOS
season price not less than $3.50
32-inch lenSth--with deep roll collar and
bell cuffs of natural skunk, with belt or
long sash.
Hudson Seal Coat, $275
Season price not less tLan $2I5
32-inch length, in wide-hare style, with
largo shawl collar and bell cuRs-a COM
bination belt may be used inside or out
side of the coat
Baltic Seal Coat, $l85
Season price not less than 1928
y length. with Large self crush collar
and ben cufYs-detachabls belt.
Sealine Coat, $165
Season price not tess than 920o
All seal, So-inch. sport styles with crush
collars and cuffs and detachable belts.
Mole Sport Coat, $A5
Season price not less than $500
2s-ineh length. collar and cuffs Of
squirrel.
Natural Nutria Coat, $165
Season price not less than s2Uo
3Q.inch length, sport model, with self
shawl COLLAR and bell ouHs.
Baltic Seal Coat, SITS
Season price not less than $3.50
40-inoh Length, full hAre model, with
largo collar and cuffs Of skunk, and fitted
with combination belt.
kolinsky Marmot Coat, $1z5
Season price not less than $105
Y length, In full ripple styles, crush
oollaIs and darn cuffs.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Alaska and Canadian
BLACK LYNX
PIECES
Summer
prices. Season prices not less than
$3.50. 90 Extra Large Stole. ..... S325. 90
2l0.00 Straight Stole ........... 25o.0o
1900 Curved Cape ..,. 2250
12S. 90 Large Animal Cape. .... 1890
$3.50 Lined Animal Scarf . l1S 90
65, 90 Animal Scarf " as %
$500 Ssmi-round NuRs ........ Loo. 90
$500 Large Round Nu1fs. .... $500
$500 Round and Canteen Nuffs. 1900
large large variety Of genuine Lynx
from posts in Canada and AlAska-capea
richly trimmed. Large draped stsles. and
many conservative curved Stoles, Is well
as Muffs in all sizes, round and canteen
effects
Fox Animal Cape Scarfs, SIS
Season price NOT less than x.5
In taupe, Lucille, black, battleship gray.
baum marten and dove gray-one and two
stripe effects.
Alaska Fox Neckpieces, SIS
Season price not less than Sl0O
Large. beautiful. soft peits-rieh esloex,
including sable brown. baum marten. steel,
b&ttleship gray. taupe, georgette and black
all beautifully lined.
Natural Cross Fox Animal Scarfs
$l6S
season price mot less than 5000
Both lined and double fur effects, extra
large sizes and dark silly pelts.
] selection Is assured.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Taupe Baby Marmot Dolman,
S237.50
Season price not less than 1850
4O-inch length, with large crush collar
and wide fare cuffs.
Kolinsky Marmot Coat, $11O
Season price not less than $3.50
Sport models-sport lengt tbs. with shawl
collars, bell cuffs and belted backs.
Natural Muskrat Coat, $235
Season price not less than $273
"a length. made from fine split pelts
with the short hair taken out.
Taupe Muskrat Coat, $195
Season price not less than $3.50
Full length. collars and cuffs of taupe
sk,1nk
Evening star., 1919-07-20
SMALL FURS

Alaska Wolf NeckpIeceS, $oo.5e
Season price not less than $s5
Extra large, selected pelts of fine quail
ity, lined in soft silk erepes and fancy
foulard silks or draped in Gsorgstte crepe
new cape and animal shapes in large var-
ETY. of shades. intending battleship gray.
taupe, brown. steel, black. Lucille, baum
marten and pearl
Neckpieces Of Alaska Wolf, S59.50
season price not less than $75
Large sizes. in beautiful new styles, fea
turing fancy shirred Innings and novel
fastenings in cape effects. Colors-taupe,
battleship gray, baum marten, Lucille,
georgette. steel, black.
Alaska Wolf Muffs, $3.50
Season price not less than $75
Larye-size ball and canteen shapes
shades Of taupe. battieship grsy. lucille
and black.
Alaska Wolf Neckpieces. $39-50
season price not less than $50
New fancy shapes-dtted and straight
STYLES, lined and double fur efects-baum
marten, taupe. black, Lucille. sable brown.
battIeship gray. seorgetts and steel.
Alaska Wolf Muffs, $3.50
season price not less than $65
Canteen, bag and ball effects-beauti-
fuIly finished and lined-an the best colors.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
$1,000 and $500
Silk Skirts, S15.45

The gorgeous summer silk skirts
are simply wonderful. A dozen
styles in baronet satin, Georgette
crepe, Fan-ta-si silk, tricolette and
satins in fancy pIaids and figured de-
signs. Shadings all their own in
Copenhagen blue, French blue, Pekin
blue, rose, Victory red, maize, mahog-
any, tan, beige, pink, nile and white.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

herefore greater and greater reduc-
of time left for the wearing.
$6 and $3.50 Wash Skirts, $4.95
Fine Wash Skirts, in tricotine gabardine French
cord and surf satin. In good styles-straight limo
button backs, front and side fssenings outstanding
hip pockets. wide girdles and gathered yokes.
You ought to get one of these fine skirts.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Mrs. w II. Howard and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert H. Wood, and baby.
have left for Colorado Springs, where
they Will remain throughout the sum
mer. Sl the autumn Mrs. Wood will
join Mr.. Wood in Tulsa, Okla, where
they will reside during the coming
year.
The marriage of Miss Anna Julia
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
STATES FUNDS At LOW
MARK: AWAIT REVENUE

hoh-NiA' May IN o'iH 'i''
-o'-7" ieit IN the e'"e4ai 1"''" an
WIN inc se'ers! IuA1s 81 'Ae INN e'-
ST.! ana o'heT institutions hea'.F de-
p-e,sd' sue treasurer ROSS : !ooA-
ing ea1eFF Io'"ara 20 the reM!''ahees
ne exTeeted TO receive ms month 70
reiieVe the stringent hnahciai cohdi-
ZION OF me Sia'e.
Ross expects mat as me result OF
me correction OF me second ihsIai!'
ment OF taxes something IKE sl'ooo'-
900 VIII be turned over TO the state
during me AeN' 80 DAYS as us snare
o! TAX moneys 'ochlse county IS eA-
Pecled 70 contribute s"o"'"o' ana
Maricopa county $-'o'o'" and there
VIII De ofher large contributions rom
ella and Pima and favapai counties,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
TEXT BOOKS SELECTED
FOR NEXT FIVE YEARS

PHOENIX. May Sc. o. case, SUI
per.ntendent OF public instruction
made public today the book selections
for the next five years as determined
by the recent meeting Of the state
board Of education. The selections
are as follows:
Jeschke's Beginners Book on Ian
guage for the third grade. Porter Je.-
chke and Gillette oral and written
English, Book ! for the fourth. fifth.
and sixth grades, Book 2 for the sew
enth and eighth grades. CHM & Co,
publishers.
Kline & Cooley. Food and Health.
Clothing and Health and Home and
Family. Mcmillan Co. publishers.
Baker and Thorndike Everyday
Classics for the seventh year. and
eighth year, Mcmillan Co.
Bolemius Everyday English Com
position for the seventh and eighth
years, American Book Co.
Reader. Abraham Lincoln for the
seventh and eighth years, Scribner's
Sons.
Ritchie's Human Physiology, World
Book Co, New York
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
NEXiCANS BANDITS
RAID CkNANEA.

DOUGLAS. May s-With shouts of
Viva Villa" 80 Mexican bandits last
Night stormed into the city OF Can
anea. with loot and pil.aee as their
purpose
Their first act was TO take into
custody Al Bonnard. cashier OF the
Bank of Cananea. who was taken to
he bank and at the point OF revolvers
made to open the vault The bandits
took between s30.0oo and $4,000 in
money, besides doing all me damage
possible.
Five or six policeman We're killed
in the battle which followed. no word
as 10 the number OF bandits killed be-
ing obtained up 10 late this afternoon.
Rushing through the streets. firing
and emitting their battle cry of Viva
Villa" they proceeded to the store of
The Cananea Copper Company. and
here their loot amounted to several
thousands of dollars worth Of goods,
supplies. provisions. etc.
\ force OF federal troops is now en-
gagged in the pursuit Of the bandits.
whose raid was no doubt for the pur-
pose Of procuring supplies and am
munition for their forces in order to
prepare for the general movement re-
Gently ordered against the bandits by
Presiden; Carranza.
The raid was a complete surprise to
Cananea. and much excitement pre-
vai.s in the Mexican city today
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
CAhpBELl-hARRlS ROW
AIRED IN PHOENIX COURT

PHOENIX. May s.-The question of
whether or not Governor Campbell
will be permanently restrained from
interfering with Col. c. W. Harris.
state adjutant general and his de-
partment still was unsettled tonight
when Judge Lynn adjourned court af-
ter hearing arguments on the point
all afternoon.
The argument on the temporary re-
straining order which followed the
governors attempt Tuesday to relieve
Colonel Harris of office and take pos
session of his records was made for
the adjutant general by Spencer w.
Pugh and for the governor by W. II.
Ryan.
Pugh con,ended that the executive
had no right to relieve Colonel Harris
Of office and that the post of adju-
tant general and that of governor
were co-ordinated
Judge Lyman asked il the governor
had the power to vacate an office
without naming a successor, to which
Ryan replied that. under certain cir
cumstances, he believed that authori-
ty did rest with the executive.
The matter will be further aired in
court tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
cHENOWETH CASE STARTS.

from Fridays Daily
The case of the State vs. Hale
Chenoweth. charged with the murder
OF John Mcdowell near Paradise sew
erai months ago. was delayed again
this morning for several hours in
starting the testimony owing 10 the
sudden Illness of one of the jurors.
Al Stariger. OF Tombstone. who was
stricken by influenza last night ami
this morning was taken to his home
with a fever OF 10+. This made the
panel. which was selected late yes
terday afternoon. short one man. but
as the taking of testimony had not
been started. Judge Lockwood ordered
another juror TO be brought in for
examined. and If he qualified the case
would continue. James F. Duncan. of
Tombstone. a juror who is on the
panel but had not been selected to
sit on the case. was called in and af-
ter examination he qualified and the
taking of testimony started shortly
before II O'Clock 1t is expected the
case will occupy all of today and to-
morrow and may run into Monday,
since there are a number of witnesses
to be heard on both sides, while the
case will be holly contested legal
battle
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
PAGE FIVE
N. " HIGHWAY
{ IMMisSION ORGANIZES.
(From Thursdays DaiiyD

The new highway commission APP
pointed by the board of supervisors
the first time and perfected their or
ganization. b. A. Packard was elect
ed chairman and A. Y. Smith, %
Pesrce, secretary Prior to the meet
ing OF the commission the board or
supervisors met resembling the ap-
pointment OF Harry A. Clark. OF
Douglas and appointed Attorney Harry
Z. Pickett OF the same place TO fill
the vacancy.
The board adjourned ard the com
mission met ard began their work
They took the oath Of Office and will
file bonds in the sum of $4,000 with
the board. sgd Smyth, county engi-
negr was appointed unanimously by
me commission TO serve as engineer
70 the commission ard he at once
met with them. and plans were start
er for an early survey Of the roads
called for by the taxpayers This
Will be completed by the next meet
ing OF the board OF supervisors, prob
ably BY June Isl. when they make
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
RULES EMERGENCY
BILLS ARE LAW 80
DAYS AFTER PASSING

PHOENiN. May S.-Ruiing on Sen
ate Bill 9s. which has TO do with the
concerning land leases. Judge Pattee.
sitting in division TWO OF the super
ior court, yesterday held that the bills
are not laws al present but may be-
come laws within so days from the
time they we're passed by the legisla-
ture
Tuesday were resumed yesterday
when the Clark-Boyce salary sui;
which was test of validity of Senate
Bill IS passed by the legislature with
an emergency clause was argued by
Will E. Ryan fer Clark and Attorney
General Wiley E. Jones and Assistant
Attorney General Louis B. Whitney,
for Boyce
At one stage of the hearing il was
minated by the court that he would
probably direct preemptory writ OF
mandamus in favor OF Clark. Whit.
ney called the courts attention to the
decision Of the supreme court in the
case OF Henry s. Ross versus Cochise
county decided in February. which he
held was binding in inferior courts.
The Ross case held that emergency
measures not signed by the governor
become effective as laws SO days af-
ter the adjournment of the legisla-
ture.
Counsel for Clark claimed that the
bills were laws without the approx al
OF the governor and took effect i'm
mediately when filed in the state ar
chives and were not suspended in
their operation for 80 days, as he'd
IN the Mcknight case.
The attorney general held that the
hills were not laws nor could ever be-
come laws because of failure OF the
governor TO approve same. The case
OF Callaghan against Boyce was quot
ed by both sides each claiming that
the point decided therein applied to
his theory of the law.
Numerous authorities were cited BY
Clark's lawyers bearing on the con-
F.. struction of statutes and constitutions ).
The attorney generals office main
tanned the position that the language
used in he constitution dealing with
emergency measures was too plain to
admit Of construction or interpreta-
ton.
By stipulation the court applied the
same rule to House Bill so as it did
to Senate Bill 50 and in consequence
a permanent injunction was issued in
the case OF Edward O'Brien Mann vs..
Moeur. prohibiting Moeur from Ieas-
ing 300 acres of land in Cochise coun.
ty to s. F. Mcguire
An appeal was taken in each case
to the supreme court
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11

Locking after the interests Of her
sister coriuctcre;tes is the job at
present OF Miss NJ ]. Ard, in connec
ton with the threatened strike on tie
Brooklyn Rapid Trans;, lines As the
only woman. member OF commit,
tee OF sixteen which called upon Lind
ley NJ Garrison. receiver Cor The com
pany. she missed several runs. but
that didn't seem to be bothering her
bit when she was photographed as
she was leaving Mr. Garrison's Office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
TO FIGHT TO THE END

PHOENIX, May S.-The tax COM
mission intends to fight to the last
ditch the ease of the Standard Oil
company of California, for whom a
decision was rendered this week in
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals at San Francisco. This was the
statement telegraphed today to Sec
rotary Wood OF the commission by
Commissioner Sanders, who with 9TH
er members of the commission, is at
Kinfman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
HELMETS SELL HIGH

PHOENIX, May 8.-Two German
helmets brought 5000 into the Golfers
of the Victory Liberty loan fund here
tonight, when the Phoenix trades
council took charge of the auction
sale Of the Teutonic headgear
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11

Phoenix New hotel planned here.
WilIcox-1ucson Business men Ia
vestigating Of oil in local field.
Duncan Cyanide plant OF 100 IONS
daily capacity to be installed by Ash
Peak mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
cINcO MAYO FATAL
TO TWO IN NoGALEs

TO TWO IN NOGAlES
NOGALES, Ariz., May 6.-Two kill
ings were reported today as the re-
suit Of the Cinco de Mayo celebration
in Nogales, Sonora, yesterday. Both
occurred during gun fights which fol-
lowed promiscuous drinking Of mes
cal, q large quantity Of which is said
to have been smuggled in from Sina-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
HARRY LOCKE, ROAD KING,
VISITS TOMBSTONE

VISITS TCM6STONE
Mr.. Harry Locke. the road map king.
after spending part of two days as
the guest Of Highway COMMISSIONS
A. II. Gardner. left for Bisbee on his
char,ing tour Mr.. Locke is correct
ing his annual book so as to bring it
down and keep it right up to the min
uate Mr. Locke came via the En-
pire Ranch and while here got al
the data OF the new road from Ben
son 10 Tombstone and also mad
notes of the work towards Fairbank.
He states that the work in Cochisc
county is going a long way TO continue
the fame the Borderlani has already
attained
He viii SPEND several days in Co
chise and this summer will cover
some OF New Mexico and Texas. and
will chart the BaEkhead highway from
Memphis. Tenn. 10 Washington. u.
c. He has charted what he believes
will be the selection of the Bankhead
people from II Paso TO the coast and
ending a. Los Angeles. as he already
has the road charted over the Border
land. tina; being his guess Of the
( Bankhead peoples final choice. In
other words ne believes they will
adopt the Borderland route which is
the famous all year round route
, through Yuma to San Diego. and ter.
! ninaI;ng at Los Angeles.
, He states that the money is alreadr
available for paving the Border.and-
Baakhc-d route with concrete west -
the sand hills and with concrete east
10 the sand hills from Hol.ville He
STATE. tina, he il informed tina; the
stat. will build plank road over the
eight miles Of sand hills and will
keep maintenance ang to keep i,
up.
He further states that the link in
the Bankhead Borderland that needs
! TO he rushed i the road from Phoenix
/ 20 Yuma and that i; appears that with
! government, aid and proposed bond
issues in Maricopa and Yuma coun.
I ties that this work will be accomplish.
ed before any other route 10 CaIifor-
MIA that is open all the year around
can be bull; in any other part OF
Arizona. He mas issued three guides
this season, TWO Of them being parts
Of states, while the third is superb
guide covering the southern part OF
the country from ocean to ocean
Locke's guide books are sold every
where and used by every one going
any where throughout the southern
Part of the country.