davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

stolen property said suitcases were
switched at the railway station.
II had "somc kick" Several bottles
home-breWed held at Des Mones pJ-
lice headquarters exploded. Flying
glass injured Sergeant McCarty.
Women have turned TO the Bible
FOR latest style ideas" a Detroit fash
ion show speaker told her audience
'Nes-from the last book-Revelation,
some ono remarked.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
Cliy Con Pinchcs Cnnnlrr Cnn-

MANITOWAC. Wis. -Counly Traf-
iic Officer Elmer Butlcrneld found out
how IL feels. lie was pinchcd by =
city cop for speeding lie was i'm
pressed sij worth.
II hear Judge Jinks has cases
enough to keep him busy for the next
TWO years.
II should say he has Why he has
enough cases in his cellar TO keep
him busy The rest OF his life.
Hu1lsh Irwin. OF Atlanta, Ga, charg-
ed with murder. was darwn in a jury
panel as one Of his prospective jurors
Court officials scratched his name
when they found Irwlns present adj
dress is Fulton county Jail.
"Guilty or not gullty?" asked the
Judge.
why should 7 tell you,' replied
the prisoner, "when you've got a jury
10 find out"
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Lake Poopo. IN Bolivia, is 20 miles
long and 80 miles wide, but has no
visible outlet.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

In the Sudan reserve supplies OF
drinking water are stored during the
rainy season in hollow trees.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

llle slhdHtSt HoutS-Dtte lh tlle WVrlu
are found i'm the East indian islands
and on the mainland of lIindustan
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
66OjCCH U'
e., i, r. e;
BY O. Il. InNEIiI

Down IN Tennessee a Judge asked a
poor working girl, accused OF taking a
dress, to furnish bond in n/ihe sum o.
5000 and she couldn't do II. 50 She
mas been in Jail for three months
waiting For the courts to do something
with her case
Ana in ohio a judge asked strong.
Mell dressed man. accused .of holding
up pank, 10 furnish bond In Lle sum
OF 5000 and he did IT, 80 he isnl ia
jan wailing for some judges TO finish
ease.
looks as though Il were better to
be accused OF bank robbery in Ohio
than Of dress stealing in Tennessee.
Mrs. E, W. IIorinc. Atlanta, Ca, ar
rested on a speeding charge. and who
admitted she was hitting 10 up at
pretty good pace" produced a defense
NC suggest for otto Auto She was
driving along the county line.
Half Of my car was in one county
and half in The other" she told ihe
judge. "and J don't see how you can
hold me in this county for what half
Of my automobile did in another
county"
The judge scratched his head. dug
deep into lawbooks, and then declared
a mistria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
WOMAN STRUCK ST.
By AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Q. Q. Tveton Injured.
By Machine as She Alight-
Cd From Street Car.

F'Ef n gEHHE FtHaE = 81 aH4tNHfY S.ISEfE 443t.G4
IS, MRS. o. o. Tyeton, 1905 Boulevard
avenue, just after descending from q
street a was struck by an auto
mobile driving by Mrs. p. w. Clifford
on University 9 N about 8 o'clock
Monday evening.
Mr.. Clifford who was In the motor
driven by his wife. states that a man
got IN the q and he heard the CON
ductor signal. the motorman to start
the street car His wifea3then started
the auto, Mr.. Clifford says, and Mrs.
Tveton stepped from the street car
in the path Of the automobile and was
struck.
Mr.. Clifford states that inasmuch az
passengers generally alight /. before
passengers. are taken on a street/.car,
and as they heard the signal: to start
the street car they had no reason to
believe any passenger would be
alightirg after that. N,
Mrs. Tveton says she signaled for
the a to stop and immediately after
alighting she was struck by the auto
mobile. e
The victim Of the accident is con-
fined to her bed with an injured
knee. y = s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Former League Leader
Is An Important Witness
Against Tewnley Today
Continued From Page -

\NSALAIIuCO TIOHu rake IL L-sH g.
Teigan was on the stand when a re-
cess was taken at noon.
Teigan testified when he took the
stand that his home is in Minneapolis,
that he is 20 years old. Before he met
Townley he said he had been a loco
motive fireman.
invited me to take a trip across N orth
Dakota and I accepted the invitation.
l was gone ten days. then returned
to Fargo. Later l went up to Fargo
again n saw Townley a second time,
This time a contract Of employment
was entered into. 7
Would Boss League.
Townley said that he conceived and
built the national Nonpartisan league;
that farmers organizations which
were democratically managed as a
rule were failures. He said he al
ways wanted to be in a position to
have the last, final. say as to what
the policy of the league was to be-"
The defence objected when Teigan
of Townley's connection with the
league but the object was overruled.
Following the legal argument,
Teigan testified that Gilbert was not
a member of the executive COMMITTEES
Of the national Nonpartisan league
while he, Teigan. vas employed by
n league, but supplemented this
statement with the following testi-
mony:
Il was aware of the fact that Gil
bert was in charge Of state managers
and organizers and also that he was in
charge of the Nonpartisan league in
st. Paul. next to Townley.
my knowledge of the office situa-
ton, as expressed by Gilbert and 9th
ers was that he. Gilbert. was general
manager of the Nonpartisan league
Attorney George Hoke for the de-
Tense moved that this testimony be
stricken from the records but the
! motion was overruled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Man
To Talk Thrift
To "U" Students

Representing the federal treasury
department., George M. Bauer, vice
director of the savings division, will
bf in the city Thursday and will de-
liver an address before an assembly
Of summer school students al the
University of North Dakota.
Mr.. Bauer will speak at S O'Clock
in the afternoon at Woodwork audi
forum and>will use as the subject of
his talk. Thrift Instruction in the
Schools"
Speaking in the. interest Of the gov
eminent thrift campaign, MI. Bauer
has a message which will: be Of spe-
cial interest to those who will IN:
struct in the public schools. as well
as to all who ri interested in the
educational thrift campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
INSURANCE men
HERE July IS
State Association to Hold
Two-day Convention in
This City This Month.

According to a communication re-
ceived today by L. w. Myers Of the
Commercial club Of Grand Forks, the
members of the North Dakota Mutual
Insurance association will hold their
11th> annual convention in this city
on July is n 16. The reason for
these dates, it was stated. is
to give the delegates and members
present an opportunity to attend the
North Dakota state Fair, which will
be in progress at that time. i
An unusually large delegation is ex-
pected to attend the convention, ac-
cording to Nels Magnuson, secretary
of the association, and many promi-
nent men in the insurance work will
appear on the program for addresses.
Among these are H. P. Cooper, Sec
rotary of the National association, H.
L. Ekern of Chicago. former insur-
ance commissioner of Wisconsin, and
now counsel for the National associa-
ton; H. L. Reade, state fire marshal,
and w. C. McFadden, secretary Of the
North Dakota Bankers association,
who will talk on "a Review of the
History of Mutual Insurance in North
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
BUREAU CONSIDERS
HOME AGENT TO BE
PLACED IN COUNTY

At a meeting of a committee from
the Grand Forks county Farm Bur-
eau, with George w. Randlett, direc-
tor, Of the extension department Of the
Agriculture college at Fargo, the
proposition of placing a Home DEM
onstration agent in this county was
considered. The request for a Home
Demonstration agent in Grand Forks
county, was placed by the farm bur-
eau before the county commissioners
Tuesday afternoon, but nc definite de-
cisions were reached by them. I
The responsibilities of the demon
stration agents working in the state
have grown extensively during recent
years, deeming it advisable to cut
down the territory if satisfactory re-
suits may be obtained from the work
undertaken, the Farm Bureau de-
clareS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
H|l|IA!|]|.I,INGLACET
MAY ESTABLISH
LARGE MUSEUM
Subject Discussed at This
Mornings Session Of
Annual Meeting.

At this mornings session Of the.
meeting of Hallinglaget in the city
hall discussion OF a "Hallingstue. y
that is. a museum for the preserva-
ton Of Halling relics, vas a principal
feature. ~
After some debate as to the scope
of the plan it was unanimously de-
cided to request the general meeting
Of the Norwegian Lutheran church Of
America for permission to erect such
a museum on ground belonging to
one of the shcools maintained by the
church. In view Of the fact that
further plans would be contingent
upon the attitude of the general
church meeting, discussion of 1nan-
cial Inc other details was deferred.
Between 400 and 500 members Of
Hallinglaget are attending the meet
ing. They are all natives of the Hal
ling valley, Norway. or immediate
descendants of former Hallingdal
residents. On the walls of the con-
vention room a large silken flag, bear
ing the inscription. Lat oss inkje
f%orfederna gloyma" C"Let us not for
get our forefathers") is displayed.
This was a gift from the home valley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
q Cent Postage
For Drop. Letters,
In Grand Forks

AS the result of a misunderstanding
in regard to stamping drop letters
81 ncethe Just 1 order, governing first
class postage has become effective, a
large number of drop letters were re-
.ceived at the local post office Tues
day, bearing only 1-cent postage.
According to J.. ]. Dunlap, assistant
postmaster. all first class mail, sealed
or unsealed, requires two-cent post
age, for every ounce or fraction there
of. Postal cards may be sent with one
cent postage.
This postage for drop mail was re-
CURED before the a time change,
Mr.. Dunlap said, and two-cent stamps
must be placed on drop letters where
ever city mail delivery exists. The
two-cent postage is not required for
drop letters in East Grand Forks,
where they may be posted with, one
cent stamp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

to Hallinglaget in this country in
appreciation Of the various cash gifts
sent from here for charity and other
purposes at the told home Of the
members.
Have Huge Service Flag.
On another wall an immense serv-
lice nag is seen, containing about 200
stars. each representing a Halltns
who has seen actfvs service under the
American flag in the war with Ger
many. Many more stars are to be
this time are no complete.
Hallinglaget is divided into ten
districts. as follows Southern and
northern Minnesota. Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, South Dakota. western and east
ern North Dakota, Montana, Pacific
coast and Canada.
Oftcers of the organization are:
Knut Loekensgaard. Madison. WIS,
president; Thorn Myking, B~rinsmade,
N. D., vice president; Timan Quarve,
Fessenden, N. d.. secretary; Toilet
er, and S.. S. Rodning of York, Nd.
editor OF "Hallingen," oficial publica-
ton of the organization.
T. E. Tuffte of Northwood Is district
president for eastern North Dakota.
and Ole Ellingson of Eppe heads the
western North Dakota district.
The Halling meeting is unusual in
this respect that no accredited dele
gates are sent, but that every member
in any part of the country may attend
and take part in the deliberations.
The gathering is really more in the
nature of a social affair with a certain
amount of necessary business than, a
formal convention. q
This afternoon the meeting will
come to a close. and tonight the Hal
linglag and the Numedalslag will ar
range a joint social entertainment at
the auditorium where a large crowd is
expected.
Pursuant to suggestions advanced
by members of the Hallinglag as well
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
METAL

New York. July Cooper hrrn,
electrolytic spot 1908 1-4;A futures
u 1-4@1-s; Iron quiet and UNI
Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet;
spot SIT 1-2@535; July 5000 $40:
At London spot copper LSs; fu-
lures L90: electrolytic spot ELs2; fu-
lures L97. Tin spot L240; futures
L238, los. Lead spot LIZ. los; fu-
lures LIZ, 15s. Spelter spot L39, los;
futures LAO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Additional Market.
COTTON.

New York, July Cotton futures
closed easy July 1896; October
1920; December S31.O6; January
1916; March $31.55. 49,. $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
R0NDS.

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. July 2.-(Final Prices)
-3 1-2's 1886; first As $3.50; second
As 1888; first 4 las $500; second 1
1-4's 94.14; third 4 14's $50; fourth
LAS 94.1s; victory 3 3-4's 10000;
Victory 4 3-4's 99s06.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Troop Ships Arriving.

Newport News. Va, July 2.-The
transport C~anandaigua landed. 1000
officers and enlisted men here today.
The transport Pocahontas was ex-
pected to dock late today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
A Free Library for Mothers
TWO DROWNED.

Superior. Wis, July with the
mercury showing SO degrees, the hot
test day of the summer. two deaths
from drowning were reported this
afternoon. Both victims were young
people attempting to cool OFF through
swimming. Ruth e. Detlaw, aged Is,
met death in st. Louis bay, and an
unknown boy, aged Is. lost his life in
. pondt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
DISTRICTC0URT
TERM lS.CL0SED
Jury Awards Verdict For
Plaintiff in Last Civil
Case on Calendar.

The June term Of district court
came to a close this afternoon with
the verdist Of the jury in favor Of the
plaintiff. in the case Of Henry. Nyhus
versus Andrew Heslien. The jury was
out but a short time and returned a
verdict of $247.66 to the plaintiff.
of several: important criminal cases
and a large calendar Of civil actions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

as OF. the Numedalslag. the proposed
automobile tour arranged by the
Commercial club for. 4 o'clock this
afternoon vas called of owing to bad
roads and to the uncertainty OF tho
weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
MONEY.

New York. July Mercantile pa
per S 1-2@3-4. Sterling demand 46s:
cables 457; francs demand 661; cables
$40: tguilders demand 80 Fb-S; cables
80 7-S; lire demand 1913; cables Isl.
Government and railroad bonds firm.
Time loans strong 50 days, 90 days
and six months six bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
mOI.ER M nENvEn

COOLER IN DENVER. !.
Denver. Colo, July AFTER swell
tering through the hottest June 80 In
years, Denver breathed a sigh of re-
lief today when the Thermometer tum.
bled several degrees.
At 2Ao'clock yesterday, the mercury
reeistered SO degrees. Today, the
hottest was SS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

r. you wspld o11l3otxe your boss 81
then whisper to yourself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14

Millions are now suffering from the
after effects of the deadly "hu," a
fever or a cold. Their appetites are
poor; they are weak, and they are
waiting for their strength to come back.
If these people could only realize
that the return to health and strength
would be greatly helped by giving at
tention to the stomach-thatis, remov-
ing the acidity and toxic poisons from
the entire digestive tract, making it
act naturally, so that the body will
receive the full strength of the food
eaten--a great deal of suffering would
be saved to humanity.
Everyone knows that the disease it.
self, and the strong medicines that
have been taken, upset the stomach,
leave it hot and feverish, the mouth
dry, the tongue coated, a nasty taste,
and no desire to eat. This is poor
foundation to build new strength on.
Now, tens of thousands Of people all
over this country are using EAT0NIC
for the purpose of cleaning these
poisonous after-ehects right out of the
system and they are obtaining wonder
full results-so wonderful that the
amazingly quick benefits are hardly
believable, just as shown in the re-
markable letter which is published
upon the requested this sturdy old Civil
War veteran. He is AZ years old. Read
what he says EATONIC did for him:
Tam an old soldier, past seventy.
eeven years. / had the Spanish In
fuenza and &c left my stomach % an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14

total Of 100000 or 100000 tons
OF combustible. Now, the mines OF
Lorraine can not furnish over 4,000-
900 tons of coal, making a deficit
Of 100000 or 100000 tons,
which deficit added to the deficit OF
100000 tons existing before the
war makes our deficit 100000 tons
for tomorrow. Furthermore, this
hole is still more gaping.
Consumption Exceeds Production.
Our mines in northern France
will be for many years unable to
produce, thanks to the ravages of
war. Our mining situation might
thus be presented for tomorrow for
following the balance of prediction:
100000 tons minus 100000
which the northern mines produced
but will produce no more; total, 90
100000 tons, to which is added the
100000 tons of Lorraine; grand
total, 100000 tons. Altogether
our consumption requires 70,000,000
tons. We shall have to import about
35000,000 tons, or one-half. The
problem is terrible and we can not
but seek a solution. This solution
is found in the return to France
of the Saare basin. According to
the Prussian administration, the
basin produces 100000 tons and
can produce 100000 tons as a
maximum. If the Prussian state,
which, as seen, is the proprietor Of
the mines of the Saare, has not
worked the full capacity Of those
mines it was because it did not want
them to compete with the West
phalian mines.
There you have what France has
the right to reclaim.
Shall we be accused of imperial
ism? Will the fact that France takes
back its property be called annexa-
ton and conquest? We must meet
this charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
France Must Have Sarre
Basin, Now in Prussian
Hands, Declares Vivian
Former French Premier Says Biggest Coal Basin in
World Was Stolen From France by Prussia in 1915
French Coal Production Less Than Half of Con-
sumption.

consequently the prices of French
pig iron. That was why. being short
of pig iron and consequently OF
metal industries, we were obliged to
purchase from Germany locomotive
and railway material.
The coal question, therefore, is
vital to us. Is is not necessary to
furnish long explanations to show
that in time OF war a country short
of coal is at the mercy of the coun-
try which produces the combustible
and that victory is dubious despite
fortitude. But in time Of peace such
a situation is unacceptable. 1t is
impossible to remain with impunity
the perpetual tributary of another
country for the things essential to
the very life Of the nation without
falling in the rank of a dependent
first and then of serfdom.
Our liberation would only be APP
parent if all these things were not
modified. That is all the more nee
essary since, contrary to what might
be believed, particularly in America,
the return to France of Alsace and
Lorraine unless accompanied by a
return of the mineral region of Saare
will impoverish US still more, in
crease our deficit and crush our in
dustry.
Alsace-Lorraine consumes annual
ly nearly 100000 tons of coal and
over 100000 tons of coke and a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
GERMANS STOP
CONFERENCE ON
POLISH BORDER
Negotiations at POSen Broken
by Hun Delegates as
Protest Against Al
lied Treatment.

Paris, March 13.-The negotis
tons at Posen between the German
delegates and members of the in
ter-allied mission to Poland over
the Polish frontier situation have
been broken off by the German dele
gates, according to the Berlin Tage-
lische Rudschau, as quoted in a dis
patch to lie Journal from Zurich.
The Germans have already left
Posen as a protest against their
treatment by the allies" the news
paper reports. y
In a footnote lie Journal adds
that according to its information the
Germans by no means INDUCED in
manifestation after the manner
of that at Spa over the armistice
conditions but simply asked a sus-
pension of the negotiations to enable
them to get instructions from their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
Irish Parliament Said
to Be Necessary to
Prevent Labor Trouble

London, March 13.-Dublin dis
patches to the Daily Mail repre-
sent the situation in Ireland as ex-
tremely bad and maintain that the
need of effective self-government
is more urgent than ever.
"Now that the Sim Fem members
of the House of Commons have
been released" the dispatch says,
there will be new assembly of
the Irish parliament, which will
probably be a very troublous affair
without an authoritative admins
tration to balance its activities. La
Dor troubles of great import are
growing and it is impossible for
the British government to handle
them. The well-intentioned schemes
of General Viscount French. lord
lieutenant, for social and industrial
improvement, have gone by the
board and there is dangerous sit
uation which han be handled only
by an Irish Parliament"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
By RENE vIvIAN1.
primer Premier Of France.


| (Written Expressly for the Universal
service.)
Paris, March l3.-In my previous
article / showed in its true light the
execrable robbery of which France
was the victim not only in 1870 but
also in 1915. We explained that on
the morrow of the congress of Wen
ma which imprisoned European au-
tocraey the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
France remained the principal pur-
pose and that Bismarck finished or
at least continued the 1870 work Of
Bluecher. | explained that from a
military viewpoint it now remains
to prove it from an economic stand
point. s
Indeed, we would know Germany
very inadequately if we supposed
that she did not foresee even in 1915
the profit of her brutality or did not
attempt to gather gold and silver in
the bloody track of war.
1t was France which after lucky
prospecting discovered the mine de-
posts in the Sarre basin and ex-
plored and exploited them-it was
thus France that called the worlds
attention to the startling riches
which hitherto lay dormant under
ground. This was in 1915 when Prus-
STA occupied militarily in the allies
name the Sarre region. She sum
moned the mining expert Docking,
who appraised the economic status
of this district. This economic ex-
pert was closely associated with the
diplomatic negotiations which from
July to October in 1915 resulted in
the amputation to the disadvantage
Of France of the Sarre region. We
] shall see what France lost from this
blow.
Let us recall briefly that the role
which Docking played for Bluecher
was played for Bismarck by Heuche-
cornes, who, after studying the iron
mines of Lorraine, furnished the
chancellor with the information
which permitted the latter to annex
the Lorraine villages in the neigh
borhood of the mineral deposits,
scorning the preliminary clauses OF
the Frankfort treaty which he had
just signed. -. e...--,.
We therefore come ito examine
whether to the military guaranty
furnished by territorial security we
ought not to join economic recupera-
ton without which the military
guarantee would run the chance OF
leaving us as regards coal not as
poor but as we shall see, poorer than
in 1914.
What was the mining situation in
France in 1918 before the war?
France produced 41000,000 tons of
coal. She was obliged to import
100000 for the needs of consump-
ton not met by her inadequate pro-
duction plus 100000 tons of coke.
The Lorraine smeiter industry
was dependent upon German coal
and since the German iron works
were the real proprietors of the
Westphalian coal mines. it was the
German iron masters who fixed the
price of coal in eastern France and