davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
Council Meets Tonicbt-rhe ci,

Council Meets Tonight-The city
council will hold a regular monthly
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. It
is expected that a successor to Alder
mar w. S. Whitman. Who goe to Bis
ma-ck as a member of the state sen
ate, will be elected to represent the
Fourth ward in the council. The tele-
phone situation may also come up for
discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06

Flag at Half Mast-The flag of the
federal building was flown at half
mast, today because, Of the death of
~ex-President Theodore Roosevelt.
Federal buildings all over the coun-
try displayed flags at half mast, ac-
cording to dispatches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
Going to Bismarck-city Attorney

Geo. A. Bangs, City Auditor w. II.
Alexander. M. G.. Stokesberry of Ink
ster. and +. T.. Burchard, chairman of
the Commercial clubs telephone COM
mittee. will leave for Bismarck to-
morrow to attend the hearing before
the board of railroad commissioners
relative to the Grand Forks telephone
developments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06

Guild Meets-The south end circle
of the Congregational guild will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. W: H. Witherstine. The meet
ing will begin at 8 o'clock, and an inn
portant item of business will be the
annual election of officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06

Women FoCosteFo-The Womea's
Catholic Order OF T~oresters will hold
a regular meeting on Tuesday even-
ing in the knights of Columbus hall
A social time will follow the business
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06

Registers Rep0rt-The annual re-
port Of Register of Deeds. Don Me-
Donald. shows that $3,947.10 vas coll
lected last year from deeds, morta
gaGes, chattels. and other papers fled
that ONCE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
Muslin Peticoats

Because they are so d~elicatly fashion,
ed from the daintiest fabrics, we know
the %petticoats in this special showing
will meet with our approval. Regu-
lar prices $3.50 to SIS. Sale price 20
per cent less.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
Prettiest Camisoles

The style, the fabrics used in the de-
~Ssigning of these camisoles will meet
the approval of the most fastidious
m Regular price is s1.5O. Sale
price 20 per cent off.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
Dainty Night Gowns

All are prettily trimmed with lace or
organdy embroidery inserts. Regular
prices 5000, $2.25, $2.75, $500. $3.50,
$3.75. Sale price 20 per cent less.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06

You will be delighted with the real
bargains that you will find at his
January Sale Of Pretty Corset Covers.
The prices Of S5c. s1.Oo, s1.5o, s1.75
to $2.75 are reduced 20 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-06
Exquisite Che1lise

Fashioned from the best and finest
qualities at SIPS, s1.50,s1.75. $500,
$3.50, s2.75, $500, $3.50. $500, $3.50,
$500 with a reduction of 30 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10
THE LABOR PRESS

In starting the fourth year of its
existence, The Worker eft. Wayne)
comments on the troubles and trials
of the labor editor. He says:
'The battle to maintain the labor
press is in most cases labor of love.
1t is always one-sided, with labor
taking the handicap. The field for
the labor press is opening up and be-
coming broader. The labor paper to-
day that is alive, begins to see the
things that are wrong in our civic
life and has to line up to do its share
to make this world a little brighter
for the man who tolls, and who, in the
long run, pays all the bills. Dis
honest officials must be exposed; the
public must be made to understand
the dangers of child labor; the long
hours and exploitation of the women
workers must be told; and all of this
takes real energy and ambition.
"The most unthankful position IN
the entire labor movement is that of
guiding the destiny of the labor press:
The editor has to stand the venom of
the unfair employer, thru his ally the
daily press, must bear the personal
brunt of the attacks on the labor
press, and is generally classed as a
fanatic"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10
SHORTAGE OF PAPER

The newsprint paper situation
would be very materially relieved, IN
the opinion of U. G. Baker, editor and
publisher of the Evening Transcript,
Susquehanna, Pa, if some Of the big
daily papers of the country would
cut out some of the comic supple
ments and foolish features that, he
believes, few readers care for. This
is the way he comments on the mat
ter in a recent editorial:
"There is a shortage of print paper,
such as newspapers use in publishing
their regular editions. There is
possibility that many newspapers will
have to suspend publication for want
of newsprint The price at present is
as high as during the war, and is in
creasing steadily. 1t is indeed pre-
carious times for newspapers.
"The big city papers are in no dan
ger as they maintain their own paper
mills. They use enough paper for
COlOIcu SupplGllGllIS anu udllpIIOol-
ishness every Sunday to supply the
small newspapers with newsprint.
Large editions, just volume regard
less of quality, seems to be the aim
of some publishers.
"It is these big publications which
waste so much newsprint that are
bowling against the postal zone law.
They want the small papers to help
them repeal the law which makes it
necessary for them to pay postage
on their inflated publications.
"The newspapers of the country,
by cutting down their publications,
improving the quality at the expense
of quantity, can do much toward bring
ing down prices. Let the big papers
chop off the pages now used in each
issue to tell about the heartthrobs
of some handpainted woman, or the
foolishness of some nincompoop, re-
ducing. the price in proportion, and
they will set a good example for other
lines of endeavor."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10
PREPAREDNESS

Standing armies are maintained IN
all of the great cities of the world.
Chicago has 5000; New York, 10000
policemen. Day and night these men
are detailed to keep watch and ward.
Over what?
One man in the city Of New York
has a house that cost $5,0OO,0OO; an
other used 200 tons of coal to keep
himself and his family warm durhg
the winter of coal famine; woman
provided with all of the necessarles
of life spends nearly 100000 for an
opera coat; silver, gold precious
furnishings-al of the most gorgeous
luxuries that life affords are at the
disposal of the rich.
Men in the same city work "a hours
a week for $40, and from that $40
try to support a family of five. More
than 100000 children go to school
hungry; cellars, sub-basements, rook-
cries and attics are rented at eXtor-
tlOnate prices Tor human HdplVdIIol'
The rich and the poor live side by
side within a stones throw of one
another. The rich enjoying wealth
that they have neither produced nor
earned; the poor living meanwhile, in
hideous destitution.
These conditions existing in Rus
sia, half century ago led Tolstoy to
write, 80 the rich gather in one place
and settle near other rich people with
similar wants in the cities where the
qualification of all kinds of luxurious
taste is cautiously guarded by/an
enormous police force"
Our economic history evidently is
repeating itself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10
COUNTING NOSES

With a popuation less than half
that of the United States, Great
Britain reports a trade union men,
bership so per cent. greater. The
United States Labor Department
estimates that "in all probability the
actual total trade union membership
of Great Britain is nearly six mil
lions" This number includes 100000
miners; 556,O00 workers in machine
shops and foundries; $4,000 railway
employees; 350,000 cotton mill work
ers; 100000 builders and wood work
ers and 10000 shipyard workers.
General Labor" is credited with a
total union membership of 100000.
These together with several less
numerous trade organizations con-
stitute the bulk of the six million
British trade unionists.
Membership is not always test Of
strength. Nevertheless, there is a
clear connection between the effec-
tiveness of the British Labor Move
ment and the relatively large number
of workers who have joined the ranks
of British labor. When the labor
unions are able to report member
ship of 13 or IA millions (instead of
something over millions, as at the
present time) they will be in a posi-
ton of authority equal to that of
their British comrades.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10

An ancient law-giver engraved the
laws upon a lofty stone where the
people couldn't read them, yet dis
obedience met with severe punish
ment. SO today the laws are made
for the people to obey, but not even
the lawyers understand them and the
judges interpret them to suit their
whims and leanings. And yet we are
told that Ignorance of the law ex-
cuses no one"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10

Under the Paris treaty there is to
be no outright annexation of colonies
or territory except in few cases /;
instead the nations are to be "man-
datories" for the League of Nations
over certain territory. And the way
the nations are clamoring to get jobs
as "mandatories" reminds us of the
scramble of politicians for an Office
that doesn't pay anything, of course.
not so you could notice it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10

Paducah, Ky.-The members of the
Bricklayers union No. 4 have con-
cluded an agreement with the con-
tractors that calls for 81 an hour,
effective Immediately.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10
LABOR NOTES.

Washington - The United Textile
Workers have reached the 100000
mark, writes John Golden, president
of that organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10

Peoria, Ill. An Elevator Con-
structor' union is the newest organi-
zation to be added to the list of unions
in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10

Madison, Wis.-The strike of the
union painters has terminated sue
cessfully, and after November they
will receive an advance of 10 cents
an hour. In the meantime they will
work for IS cents, cents over the
old scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10

Baltimore-All brewery proprietors
have conceded an advance to the
union brewery workers ranging as
follows: Men employed in the bot
Ting department $5 per week; drivers,
chauffeurs and stablemen, SO; en-
gineers, fremen and oilers, SO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10

The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronize it's advertisers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10

Indianapolis - Secretary William
Dobson of the Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers' International union
reports the formation of the follow
ing unions during September: Lake
laind, Fla; Moultrie, Ga; Ada, Okla;
Orangeburg, Spartanburg and Green
vile, S. c.; Clarksville, Tenn; Nc
Allen, Texas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10

Madison, Wis. - Typographical
union has secured an advance in its
scale of So for the next six months
and 81 additional for the following
six months. After one year the scale
will be $31 for day work and $33 for
night work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20

Corsiglia Brothers nne restaurant.
at the Southwest corner Of Orleans 4
Illinois streets, is a great favorite with
hundreds of the big business men and
manufacturers in the vicinity. Cor.
siglia Brothers have long held q great
name for their unrivaled Italian cook
ing. Their Spaghetti and Ravioli have
won we'll deserved regulations ON 40.
count of their excellence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
PREPARE TIRES FOR
LONG, HARD WINTER
Car Owners Should Take Few
Necessary Precautions.
Carefully Wash on outside to Remove
All Harmful Substances, Wrsp In
Paper or Carpet and Store
In Dry Place.

The skin Is thick on the belly Of the
Goldfish and the fur is heavy on the
back Of the squirrel, SO prepare for a
long, hard winter.
Many motorists will soon put their
cars In the barn for the winter and
think no more of motor riding until
about the ides Of March.
Many automobile tires will 20 into
storage with thousands of miles Of
wear left In them, and car owners
should take the few precautions nee
essary to keep them from damage
while they are not In use.
Here are some recommendations
made by the service department Of a
large tire company to the motorist who
wants to put his tires away and find
them In good shape next spring:
1. Wash tires carefully on outside
to remove oil and other harmful SUBJ
stances.
2. Remove tires from wheels and
wrap In paper or old carpet.
3. Store In q cool, dry place, away
from light. Heat, light and moisture
are enemies Of rubber.
4. Cold has no bad effect on tires.
but they should be properly housed.
8. II tires are left on car, Jack up
car, debate the tires and wrap them
In covers.
6. Don't let car stand on tires all
winter. To do so means weakening
them in the parts that rest on the floor.
Care will make the tires last out the
full length of their guarantee, despite
climatic conditions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
A(y7r@E0@[30[l[5
NEWS -GS2q2 q

Finesse in driving is essential If
maximum pleasure, safety and comfort
are to be obtained from car.
In order to get the best service from
your tires it will be necessary to keep
careful track of the number Of miles
run.
Clutch trouble Is one of the com
monest complaints among car owners.
The clutch throwout collar needs daily
fabrication.
II the owner should have occasion to
dismantle the springs he should take
the opportunity to spread a lubricant
over the leaves.
An attachment invented in Europe
enables person In any seat In an au
tomobile to regulate its speed without
the knowledge of the driver.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
BUSINESS TOPICS


The Ls Grand Foot Parlor. located
for many years At 1914 North ciart
street. has removed its sstablishnsut
to new and larger quarters At lsss
North Clark street. whore better fseiii'
ties for chiropody will be had. The
present excellent service will also be
greatly improved.
Madame Y1orsuSA A. Z. PSwealar
Gstsr, who owns The ls oraN6 Fest
Parie~ at 1886 North CLARK street., has
FOR her patrons the best people o. ne
Nsrth side. she b the ORIGINAL DE-
esvsrss q Comparative 0slsat1Ae
Dlssllsss CAiropoAy. he L. 0sa~A
FUst Parior has besa at 1914 aAA l0to
NORTH Caark strsst Tor over IN ysars,
MaAAas Powsih- ssisr. n. O.. q. O.,
Dss4ss q CAirs1s1y. ssssseseUsy
uahss ssss fsst $50 Ssss ~ 80
Haals UssA ~ q ~ 10 osaa1 Pssa
pUsSss, 49, n. OaSk sarsst Tses.
DAsas osVssssr M,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20

Fred W. Upham would make .
splendid United States Senator II he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20

Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 nah
Ing splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He 10 . conscientious
and fair-minded Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20

A Means of Operating the SearehIight
Is Necessary When the Windshield
Is Filmed.
cannot be used unless the curtain is
unbuttoned.
A circular hole, large enough for the
arm to be thrust through, can easily
be cut In the curtain and patched In
the manner shown in the illustration.
This will prevent the rain from enter
ing the car but allow the driver to get
at the searchlight.-C. @. Spreen in
Popular Science Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20

Leo oppenheimer. vtce-presidsrt OF
the famous Messenger lunch rooms.
Is one OF the coming men Of Chi
cago. He 10 popular. able and pro-
yressive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
~

A new bulletin Of Information OF
the Oscar Deis School OF Artistic
Piano Playing is Just of the press.
Write for same, 21s South Wabash
avenue,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20

Emanuel Well has been connected
with the New York Life Insurance
Company for over twenty years No
insurance agent in the country 10
more popular with the public. or
more loyal to his friends than MT.
Well.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20

Otto Rueter, the leader among chi
cago real estate subdividers. has
opened a new ONCE at 80 North Dear
born street It is encouraging TO the
real estate world as well as to the
property owners and prospective buy
ers to see Mr.. Ruster blazing the way
to q big trade with the finest real o.
tate once In Chicago on the ground
floor OF big building ON q prominent
loop street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
CIRCULAR HOLE IN CURTAIN
Handy In Operating searchliaht Dur.
Ing Storm When Windshield Is
Filmed Over.

Driving through rain, snow or fog il
dangerous business Mt night II the
storm curtains enclose the car. The
searchlight ut the left Of the driver
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-20
COUNTY AND SANITARY DISTRICT
MEADS AND JUDGES Of THE APPELLATE,
CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURTS

Albert II. Barnes.
r. 14oo. Michigan Blvd BUILDING
Branch s.
Thomas Taylor, Jr.,
Clarence N. Goodwin.
r. i4oo, Michigan Blvd. Building.
Judge Of Probate Court
Henry Horner.
Judge OF County Court
James T. Eurns.
Judoe Of Juvenile Court-
Merritt w. Pinckney.
Judoes Of Superior Court
Albert c. Barnes.
Theodore Brentano,
Joseph SABBATH,
VIM. Fen,more Cooper.
william e. Dever.
Joseph II. Fitch,
Charles NJ. Foell,
Jacob II. Hopkins.
Martin NJ. Gridley.
Marcus A. KavanasA
Charles A. Mcdonald.
M. l. Mckinley,
William II. McSursly.
John N. O'Connof.
Hugo Pam
Denis e. Sullivan.
John J. Sullivan.
Joseph 4. David.
Oscar Hebel.
Extra Judges
10th floor, County Building
Judges Of the Circuit court-
Victor P. Arnold.
Robert 4. Grove.
Jesse Baldwin,
George F. Barrett,
David NJ. Brothers.
jesse Holdom,
Frank Johnston, Jr.
George Kersten,
David F. Matchett,
John p. McGoorty,
Merritt W. Pincknsy.
Hickman Seaman.
Frederick A. Smith.
Thomas Taylor. Jr.
Charles M. Thomson.
Oscar M. Torrison.
Richard g. Tuthill.
Charles NJ. Walker.
Thomas q. windes.
Jury Commission
Joseph II. Barnett,
Otto Pompel,
Chas. w. seinwertb,
Chas. L. Caswell. Chief Clerk.
r. 1874, sth floor, County Building.
Chicago Law institute and Library
10th floor, County Building.
william Holden. Librarian.
County supt. Of HIahways-
George A. Quinlan.
r. SIS, Srd floor. County Building
President Of Sanitary Dlst1et-
Chas. II. Sergel.
Trustee Of Sanitary Dls<rtos-
william J. Healy.
Patrick ]. Carr.
Wallace q. Clark,
Harry r. Littler.
Chas. H. ssrgel,
George w. PaulliA.
w. o. Nance.
James H. LAwisy.
N. A. Mueller.
L WV .. buiCAlk8u NV. NnASP~
Building). Telephone Wabas>
1850.
Cook County guiding
Occupies block, Randolph, wash
fngton. Clark and La Sale Sts
John Czekala, Custodian.
Criminal Court Building
Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Ave
Jacob Pomerantz, Custodian.
Cook County jail
Criminal Court Building. Dearborn
Ave, between Michigan and
Illinois st.
william T. Davies. Jailer.
County Surveyor
Harry Emerson.
r. 426, 4th floor. County Building
County Architect
Eric Il. Hall.
1Ss N. Clark st.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 maxi
Ing Q splendid record on the gapsri0
| cnurx hanch HA IN n cOu0ci0ntfoU
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23
WOMAN RECEIVERS
MONEY THROUGH
DETECTIVE WORK

Calexico-About ten days ago Car
men Sanchez, guest at the Los
Angeles hotel, had 81 400 wrapped in
handkerchief and concealed under
her pillow When she awoke the mon
ey was gone and Jose Morales, an al
legged gambler, was also among the
missing. She reported her. loss to
the police and hCief Boucher kept the
wires hot all over the country nan
effort to locate Morales. on whom
suspicion rested, but without avail.
Finally, believing that Morales
might be across the line, Chief Bouch-
er interviewed the Mexican police and
they heartily co-operated with him
and in a very short time Morales was
located and locked in Jail in Mexicali,
where he is now located and safe.
This morning Chief Boucher took the
woman across and she positively iden-
titled the man as Morales and the
money found on him as hers, and
came back with Sl.345, it having been
intact save for $55. which he had
spent in the meantime,
Morales will be turned over to the
rolice here today and will come up
for a hearing later. Chief Boucher
il highly pleased with the spirit mani
Tested bv the Mexican department,
which was all that could be asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23
CONTRACT LET
FOR GARAGE
BUILDING TO
$4,000
C.. E. Coggins to Erect a
Large Garage Structure
on tSate Street Between
Fourth and Fifth.

With the letting today of a coy
tract for the construction of S12,-
90 business block, Ell Centro's build
ing record--a certain barometer of
business and prosperity conditions
received decided boost. ii is es-
timated that more than 100000 worth
of building is under construction here
at the present time.
The latest building development
was the announcement by c. E. Cog
gins that he had awarded to J. L.
Travers the construct for the con-
struction of a garage building on
State street between Fourth and
Fifth streets. This structure will
have the largest frontage of any bus
mess house in the Valley.
The building will house the Cog
gins automobile activities, including
garage, machine shops, electrical and
storage departments and business of
flee. I'll will be of metal lath and
plaster construction and Mission
style of architecture.
Work will begin Immediately and
the building will be ready for occu-
paney within 80 to 120 days. The
dimensions will be $50 feet frontage
on State street, with depth of 10C
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23
ATTACK METHOD
INQUIRY NATIONAL
PACKING TRADE
(BY Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 23.-The methods
of the Federal Trade Commission in
conducting it's meat packing inquiry
were attacked at today's hearing OF
the House Interstate Commerce COM
mittee on legislation to regulate the
meat industry in accordance with the
commissions recommendation. Levy
Mayer, counsel for Armour & Co.,
was on the stand, discussing the con-
stitutionality of the bill and the COM
MISSIONS inquiry.
"When the Federal Trade Commits
sion took testimony and found ver-
dict of guilty against the packers,
do you mean to say your client was
given NO chance to reply" asked Rep
;9esentatiye Sanders of Louisiana.
"None whatever" Mayer said.
- (By Associated Press)
Denver, Jan. 23.-William Colver,
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission, discussing the commissions
report upon the packing industry be-
for the convention Of the American
National Livestock Association today
declared that the packers, in attack
ing the report of the commission
devoted themselves to citicism Of the
commission itself, but did not deny
the facts contained in the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-23
Help Boys At
Camp Beacon

TIL soldiers at Camp Beacon, Ca
lexico, tied down by fate to monoto-
nous garrison and guard duty along
the international border, have been
sighted in the public's contributions
for the "Sammies.
But recently they obtained a "Y''
hut, and now a campaign is on to
furnish it's phontograph with records
and to stock up the shelves Of the
library.
For this purpose Miss Ruth Dickey
home demonstration agent for the
county, has been appointed collection
agent. All those who have phono--
graph records and current issues OF
magazines are asked to leave them
at the Farm Bureau.