davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
SNOW HAMPERS WOOD HAULING

Helena, Mont. Dec. 2s.-TAlmost
impassa BILE roads. due to heavy snow,
have greatly hanpered wood haul
ers. Citizens who tried to go. into
nearby forests with handsleds, to haul
a days supply of fallen boughs. found
the drifts too deep for ordinary run
ners.
the nzeh1na, asn s1nGU, n;a,,. ooy soiyse
was an expert on skis and owned
several pair. He fastened the largest
sorts Of skies under the runners of
several sleds and taking two smaller
brothers, managed to negotiate one
of the worst roads in the country.
They got back with a big load of
wood.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Minn.. Dec. 20
higher; range 0:C5 1850 to to = ia5s: IS GenrS bn11s
1850 to 1870.
Cattle receipts 1000: killers steady;
fat steers 6.25 - 1850; cows and
heifers 6.25 to 11.50; calves steady,
$50 to 1900; stockers and feeders
steady 500 to 1900.
Sheep receipts 1000, steady; lambs
700 to 1900: wethers 500 to 11.25;
ewes 400 to 9.25. - =
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE or sPEoIA1 MEETING

NOTICE or sPECIA1 MEETING.
A special meeting Of the lot owners
of the Grand Forks Cemetery associa.
tion will be held at the small! council
room in the city hall on Thursday. Jan.
Sth, 1920, at 4 p. m. =
This meeting is called at the request
of fourteen (14) lot owners and while
the petition does not state the purpose
Of the meeting, it is presumed that It is
for the purpose of discussing the antici-
pated action Of the Board Of Directors
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D.. this s6th
day of December. 1919.
C. c. GOwRAN, President.
A. w. DENNIS. Secretary.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
BANDITS MAKE GOOD HAUL

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 2a.--Two
armed footpads escaped with $4,000
in cash and $4,000 in checks in a
holdup in the downtown section this
morning Of James Hoduf. who was
carrying the money from a savings
and loan company to bank. The
bandits were waiting in an alley and
when Hoduf passed they hurled him
to the sidewalk and escaped with a
satchel containing the money.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Minot Curriers' Plan
Big Bonspiel With
Canadian Kinks Jan.

Minot. \. D.. Dec. Gothic
NIinot Curling club will entertain
sixty Canadian curriers' when fif-
teen rinks from Mooscjaw. Re-
gina, Milestone and other Cana.
dian cities come to this city
Thursday and Friday, January I
and 2, for the annual interna-
tional bonspicl here. Tho, local
curriers' have made elaborate
plans for entertaining tho visit
ors. Ono Of tho features of the
bonSpiel will bc curriers' han
quot at 1O:3O O'Clock Thursday
night,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
WORST WINTER IN 20 YEARS.

j Miles City, Mont, Dec. 29.-Gus
Storrs. a pioneer, who has traded
with the Cheyenne Indians since 1887.
is authority for the statement that
this has been the worst winter in two
decades for the red men. The In
dtans have never cared for cold
weather but their worries have null
tiplied this year. Temperatures as
low as 40 degrees below zero have
been recorded in the reservation
country and great difficulty has been
experienced in obtaining feed for live
stock.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
OUTSIDE Kinks
TO CURL HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Presidents and Vice Presi-
dents Kinks Meet
Tonight.

Six North Dakota towns have been
invited to send rinks to compete at
the formal opening Of the Grand
Forks Caledonian Curling association
pavilion Tuesday evening. The first
real contest of the season will be
played tonight when tho President
and Vice President rinks are
matched for draws.
In this contest skips or third men
arc not to be allowed to play on any
rink but their own. There will be a
forfeit of two points for any rink not
playing when called.
Towns invited to send rinks to the
formal opening of the pavilion are:
Grafton. Hensel. Crystal, st. Thomas,
Drayton and Bowesmont. ..
The losers in the match tonight will
entertain the visiting rinks at a dinner
Friday evening at o'clock. Aside
from the main contest no draws have
been arranged for tonight and any
rinks may arrange for matches.
Draws for the week are:
Monday.
President; Vice President:
Sheppard Green
i. ID. Turner Garvin
tray IlIdfu
Booth Pagett
Tuesday.
Formal opening with Inter City
bonspiel.
Wednesday.
Williamson Witherstine,
J. e. Turner Sinclair
Solsrad L'Esperance
Cameron Schlosser
Burchard Noonon.
Thursday.
Griffith Wilson
Mcdonald Common
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
M1ss1oNARY AIDS GREEKs.

saloniki. Sunday. Dec. 2s.-Dr..
Brewster. missionary and director Of
the American school in, this city. Is
distributing $4,000 among Greek
refugees in Bulgaria The money was
sent to Consul Leland B. Morris by
the American relief COMMITTEES for
the near-east Ind Greeks in Armenia
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
TO INVESTIGATE OIL FIELDS.

Mexico City, Dec. 15.-A scientific
expedition headed by Leon salinas
sub-sccretary of Commerce and IN
dustry, expects to leave soon toI
lower California to investigate that
state as field for petroleum. devel-
oEment.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Dec. 29.-Prices at
1850 a. m. today we're:
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Dec. 2s.-r1our un-
changed; shipments 67,415 barrels.
Barley 1925 to 1.52.
Rye No. 2, 1.707-S to III 3-S.
Bran 1900.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Nitti Holds Long
Conference With The
French Ambassador

Rome, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
Nitti and Camille Barrere, French
ambassador, held long conference
yesterday. Wittorio scialoia, foreign
minister, will leave for Paris today.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
POTATOES.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Potatoes weak
er; arrivals AZ cars: Northern Whites
sacked $50 to 3.45; ditto bulk $40
to $50: Western Russets, jobbing,
90 to 4c5.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
NOT THE ONLY ONES.

rs your husband on fixed salary ?''
"Yes-but it's not fixed exactly to
our rkinE''-Buffalo Express.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Censl

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Grand
Hotel !.
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animal
tiona r
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the Fl
been T
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
AGE
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Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

"if tn
PARTISAN
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26
Ha pa IN
HEALTH ACTIVITY
URGED

New York. Greater health activity
to reduce mortality of children under
s years is recommended by the state
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26
Is Favored By Kansas Ex-
eeutive

Topeka, Kan.-Governor Allen has
called special session of the state
Legislature to consider Industrial
questions. He urges the creation of
tribunal composed of men Of "integ-
rity AID unapproachable character"
who will adjust grievances of the
workers Neither employers OF wage
earners would be represented on this
tribuna
The governor refers to arbitration
as a "seventeenth-century method"
because 1T becomes a sort of an in
dustrial gamble as to which side has
the advantage with the third member
of the board"
The governor says the personal
rights Of men must not be interfered
with, but that government must have
the power of final judgment" The
governor does not indicate that he
considers the right to strike a person
al right.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26

dreds of these helpers for the work
will be needed, and appointments viii
probably be made just as soon as the
eligible list can be certified. The
dates of the examination are january
20 and p, and January 27 and %.
They will be held in Columbus
Cleveland, Toledo, Mansfield, Dayton,
Youngstown, Cincinnati, Lima, Can
ton, Portsmouth, Marietta, Logan,
Steubenville, GAINESVILLE, Pomeroy and
Chillicothe. The wide distribution of
examinations is being made so that
applicants will be saved unnecessary
railroad travel
Application blanks will be sent to
every county auditor, or will be mail
ed free upon request to the State Civil
Service Commission, Columbus, Ohio.
No examination fee is necessary in
any of the tests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26
HIGHWAY SUPERVISORS TO
RECEIVE MORE PAY.
Civil Service Examinations
For Positions to Be Held
in January

The state civil service commission
in calling examinations for highway
superintendent, foremen and iospec-
tors announces that an increase in
salaries has been gransed for this
work during the coming year, and this
will no doubt help to get large class
for the examinations set for the lat
ter part oc January. Highway super
intendents will get from $4.5t to Sc
per day, foremen from $4 to So per
day, and inspectors from 81 TO $6 per
day This is an increase of 81 per
day for all branches of the work.
Because of the millions which will
be available for road Improvement
work during the coming year, hun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26

The above is said to be an excellent
likeness of Kimber Baker, who with
Nelson j. Barger, murdered Mer-
chant Policeman Harry E, Baker, on
Monday morning of last week Upon
information from the local police de-
partment, who were hot on the trail
within "a few hours after the crime
was committed, Baker was taken into
custody by County Attorney L. c..
Baldwin, of Jackson county, Ken
lucky, and placed in the Jackson
county jail.
However, when Detectives Herman
and Hetterich, who have done great
work in the case, called for the prison
er they were informed that the sher-
iff and his deputy had released Baker
on his own recognizance, but prom
ised to have him back for the Ham
ilton detectives. This they failed to
do. THE detectives learned that the
high sheriff and high deputy sheriff
of Jackson county are the uncle and
father respectively of Baker
Baker is now in the hills of Ken
lucky, where it will be hard to locate
him. However, circulars are being
distributed containing his picture to-
gether with the offer of a reward Of
$500 for his arrest, and it is hoped
that this will cause some one who
knows, to divulge his hiding place;
and it is believed that he will be in
custody shortly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26
PAINTERS ELECT OFFICERS

% M Ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26
STRIKE TRIBUNAL

H E m
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26
WHITE AND KING JURY.

"a "a El
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26
EVERETT ELLIOTT GOES
HUNTIN'.

The hunters up around Piqua~ are
sore, and sore as boils. And it all
comes about because Everett Elliott,
the popular engineer at the electric
light station, hied himself to that
neck of the woods for a hunting trip,
and the Piqua hunters claim that
there isn't rabbit to be found in
their neighborhood since Everett's de-
parture They claim that Brother
Elliott made clean sweep of every
thing that looked like rabbit This
is remarkable when one considers
that Everett~did his hunting without
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26

financial secretary, Louis Sprandal,
Jr.; corresponding secretary, Lester
j. Long; treasurer, Chas. Aylstock; !;
trustees, Holt, Siekman, Duerr; con-
ductor, Shane; warden, Pratt. Dele
gates to Trades Council, Richter and
Aylstock. Delegate to Ohio State
Conference, Holt The local organiza-
tion of Painters, Paper Hangers and
Decorators Union is in fourishing
condition, and the coming spring
promises to be one big season for the
painters and kindred trades.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26


Last week Ihe Ffess contained an
S,r'lcie giving Inc uetalis anu 'he iihal
oeclsloii ol Vfe "llOe-hlhg case.
lhese TWO men were indicted lor the
piu'ai assault on Joe Dell near Vhe
IlaiiiiiVoh maciiiiie looi Company
le" monVfS ago Inc jury IN the
case tnat acquitted these TWO men IN
less thah iiloeeh minutes are as loi-
lows:
JACOB hoeiie.
Wm. FRANCES
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26

Painters Local Union No. 1876 met
Thursday evening, December Is, and
being the regular meeting night for
the election of officers the following
were elected: President, j. B. Yeri-
gan; vice-president, Chas. Caldwell;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26

the assistance of dog. Several
weeks ago he was hunting down
around Venice, and mistaking the dog
in lot of brush for cottontail, and
being crack shot, it was goodbye
dog. At least so one of his friends
informs us. This friend also claims
that Sverett put hunt in hunting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-26

reconstruction commission, which was
appointed last January Community
health cchters are favored as one
method The commission finds that
the period in the life of the child
when physical care is at the minimum
and the child is allowed Gust to grow"
occurs between the ages of 2 and 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
PROBLEMS WILL BE SOLVED.

Because intricate and puzzing problems in
construction are presented by the the present
generation is disposed believe that these the
most troublous times the world has seen for
the reason that the situation is exper-
fence Yet there have been tumutuous a
many dates in human history. and in each instance
there was final emergence into conditions better
than before
The French revolution and the subsequent wars
presented problems that day were certainly
not less difficult than those that confront us now.
The Civil war imposed this nation q long list OF
questions OF policy that required many years for
their working out and some even yet not fully
solved Just at present the subjects TO be dealt
with may seem slarmingly numerous and almost
impossible Of satisfactory disposal. but, while
may indulge in some Improbable experiments In
cropping the way out, 10 doubt that shall finally
md the light is to deny faith in the capabilities of
human kind 10 discover its ultimate good
The present situation fertile in the offering OF
panaceas that are guaranteed short TO ideal
conditions. That some of them in practice a
denial civilization is the best evidence that they
are destined disappear after being tried leaving
only unpleasant story of the orgy Of their trial
10y which to bs remembered
II Is unreasonable 70 expect the world 10 settle
down at once to sane existence after such a con
vulsion as has afflicted it, 1t necessary to pass
through period of convalescence whore latent
bits Of haluclna lions will bob mp time to
10 annoy us The fever patient does get well
IN a DAY. It may take time for the world
work out recovery, but the day will arrive
and the world will be a better than before the
mania seized mankind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. SEPT. 23.

An interesting and lively day is
presaged from this days planetary
CONGREGATIONS Mars in strong
bringing energy, enterprise and
stimulus TO all lines Of endeavor.
There is need for caution. However,
in the threatening position Of Nep-
tune with relation to moon and Mer-
curry. The danger is from fraud,
treachery and ton.
Sign all papers and documents care
fully Money should also be
handled with care. as the Jupiter
influence. though weak. is not fav-
orable for speculation. investment or
other financial outlay. The mental
faculties may receive fine impetus
from the energizing principle OF
Mars i'm aspect with Mercury The
mind may also trend toward the oc-
cult or mystical under a Neptune
vibration.
Those whose birthday it is may
have a successful year if they handle
affairs with discretion and care, and
avoid risk of money. A child born
on this day will be active. intelligent
and successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
UNREPENTANT LUDENDORFF.

Cen. LudendorH. who commanded the Ger
man armies and was virtual dictator of Germany
the last two years of the war has been PUBLISHING
"A book of "reminiscences II is evidently intended
defense Of the part he played. The most obvious
thing about is the unyie,dinE Prussian attitude
presents. Here is a characteristic passage:
The achievements of our submarine crews will
remain heroic deeds for all time, and the country
and the navy may be proud of them"
All the steaIthy assassinatons of those submarine
crews all the killing of women and children all the
brutal pitless murder OF non-comhatant crews, all
the incredible disregard of chivalry the part Of
those German crews are still fresh in the worlds
memory. In the face OF that shameful record. the
world is asked to recognize those deeds heroic"
conferring honor on the German navy and the Ger
man nation.
There is no evidence that the German people
themselves as yet look az their record any diff
ferertly And spite of such evidence this there
are those who insist treating Germany coun-
try reformed and repentant, which need not be fear
Oh now or hereafter and is ft once more TO assoc
ciatc with civilized nations equal terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
WAR BRIDES GOING BACK HOME.

Gable dispatches from Paris, which quote the
newspaper Avenir as saying 90 French
women who had married American soldiers
and subsequently divorced them in the United States
returned TO France the same steamer recently.
does not give us cause alarm for the future hap
rness of all the young soldiers and their brides
who were welded abroad. Nor does another
dispatch from New York telling of 40 other
young French who seeking release from
their marriage contracts.
About couple divorced i'm the United
States for nine who marry. and a hundred
out of an estimated 10000 who were married in
France can hardly amount showing
the direction from which the wind blowing These
disappointed French brides statistcay prove moth
ing ALL either the incompa bility OF
or the perils of matrimony in general Sxty-two
on one ship may create a distinct air Of unhappi-
ness, but they drop in ocean by COM
parison with the connubially venturesome of the
A. f. F.
We derive another bit of satisfaction from the
story published i'm Avenir. II not because OF
personal dissa tisfactio their husbands. ap-
pears that these brides returned home but be
cause they found themselves unable adapt them
selves to living conditions in America. II must be-
al course. that they deeply in love, for love
is sovereign adapter yet in this respect they
not unique, are constantly reading in Ameri-
can divorce records about American brides who
have better luck
A plausible explanation is that certain pro-
portion of these weddings followed cOurtshps in
sufficiently prolonged for the young couples to be
come acquainted with another. The bride was
under the spell the military glamor; the bride
groom victim OF sentimental longing for COM
partnership which may be easily mistaken (by the
Inexperienced for love And so they were mar
ried, but did live happily after Which is
just about would have happened If the boys
had married American girls in similar circum-
stances We know little ever did about
the suitability OF French wives and American hus-
bands the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
SEPTEMBER y. 1910.


one COW properly fed and cared for. should give
milk enough in one year a botue IL feet
wide and feet high with capacity of 5000
pounds
TIE kind COW that will do this and the
amount and kind Of feed that will enable her TO.
are TO be big features in the 5 exhibit the
National Dairy show in Chicago. oct g to Il.
Bossy and her calf will be there staged in a lit
tie farm scene. The fodder rick and the hay stack
holding the proper amount Of dry forage for
wear will occupy part of the exhibit miniature
silo containing the s,lage for the years feeding.
VIII also be- shown A part Of the incosure VIII be
sodded TO demonstrate the of pasturage neces-
ssry TO maintain the COW and crown all will be
the giant milk bottle describ ID above. which is to
prove to the most sceptical how the well tended
paws for her keep
The amounts of dairy products represented as the
result OF the feeding actual averages obtained
tests made on the dairy Of northern Indiana.
such information as this raises dairy'ins from
indefinite or experimental thing 10 exact science.
In such an exhibition there should be much help
fu suggestion to dairy farmers operating either on
a large or small scale.
The man who keeps only one two will
regard them with more respect when ne sees them
as prospective producers of three of milk
apiece and giving bossy her chance will appeal TO
him both as "A pleasure and profitable undertak-
ing The big dairy man. multiplying 5000 pounds Of
milk by the number OF his herd, will go away dazed
with the glitter OF his prospects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
BREACHES PROTESTS.

Preachers have caught some of the spirit Of un
rest. If we may Judge from the utterances of the
Pev John r. Stratton Of New York whose de-
nomiratonaI affiliations not revealed in report
ing his remarks Mr.. stratton talks plainly when
ne says. IF the devil was not working "a hours
day. American preachers might take strike vote
and iet the country go straight to hell"
The words Of the New York minister forcble
and they serve 10 renew attention subject often
commented on-the small pay OF the average
preacher. Ministers salaries always have been
trey too low compared with the education and
natural ability demanded AT present preachers
are sharing with others OF hxed incomes the prob
lem of making salaries fixed AT pre-war figures. and
none too large then balance postwar prices Of liv-
ing. While anyone with the financial consideration
only in view would be foolish the ministry.
q church that calls pastor or receives one sent
should contribute sufficient support to enable him
20 ike comfortably and maintain his self-respect
who pays his way.
While financial support is necessary for the
preacher II ne has the call and hts his pro
fession. ne is also engaged in the work for the
character n the service ne give. The satisfsc
ton he gets from che love IF the work and duty
faithfully performed must constitute in large part
compensation for the self-deniaI compelled
10 practice. II Is true that such satisfaction can
not be exchanged FOR groceries and clothing. but
Il Is the non-negouable reward OF every worker
with his job. The man who does
aot feel pleasure over work well done, regardless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-22
Other Editors Than Ours
a VETERANS FEDERATION.
New York Herald.l


n the considerations which prompted the forma-
ton OF the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Spanish War Veterans association and the Ameri-
can legion were mer:torious there is good reason
why the proposal that these soceties Join in fed
Grafton should with favorable action. The
purposes of the individual associations patriotic
If they unite in support OF what the consensus OF
opinion in each society's membership holds 10 be
for the welfare OF the country. how much more
power they will exercise than II they work sep
arateyt
Each society has its own special interests-mem-'
in which the others cannot share. objects OF
no importance 10 the affiliated organizations But
questions OF national honor they viii be one
bound together by the common tie Of having all
borne in defence OF the republic Endorse
ment by a federation composed OF the veterans Of
81 OF '9S and OF the recent of any measure or
project viii be presumptve -evtdence-and 70 many
conclusive evidence-Jhat the measure is good
Partisan politics would. of course. be excluded from
consideration in the federation's councils and heed
given only national policies affecting the welfare
o. gratifying note that the proposed
merger is finding favor.