davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18
POLITICAL NEWS Letter .s
FROM THE STATE CAPITOL
State Department Of Agriculture
Org.nized. speciai Election
= in Fourth District. :-@-

With this month, will be inagura-
ted new government unit-a De-
partment of Agriculture The new
department, which is creation Of the
last legislature, is the fruition of
many years Of agitation and starts
most auspiciously. Those interes-
ted in agricultural development re-
gard it's creation as the most impor-
tants piece of legislation enacted in
years and they are especially graft
fed over the action of Governor
Burnquist in selecting N. J. Holm
berg of Renville County as its head.
Mr.. Holmberg is a farmer. He
served in both houses of the Legis-
lature and at the time his selection
as hear of the new unit was decided
upon he was serving as member
of the state board of grain appeals.
Governor Burnquist builded well
when he named him. 1t will be
a month or two before the depart
ment is we'll upon it's feet. So ex-
tensive is int line oa activities that
much planning will be necessary and
in the meantime MIR. Holmberg will
be busy. ALL he asks is that those
interested be patient. He intends to
make the new unit real agricultural
aid and those who know NAT" are
positive that it will be made so.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18
TO RECEIVE TURKS TUESDAY

Council OF Ten Will Give DELEGATION
a Hearing.
Paris, June 1.-THE Council of Ten
will receive. the Turkish delegation
now at Vauckesson, suburb OF Paris.
next Tuesday morning, in the cloak
room of the Quai d'Orsay, and hear
their statement: concerning Turkey.
The drafting of the peace terms for
Turkey will be postponed until aftes
the delegation is heard.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18

NOTICE DIR. Robertson's Dental
Office in the cabin down on the point
will be open during the summer
months as usual.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18

Ramsey County and St. Paul, or
both, the Fourth Congressional dis
trict are all ''het" up over an ap-
preaching special election when a
successor to Congressman Carl Van
Dyke, who died suddenly in Washing
ton will be named. The principal
contenders are Oscar Keller and Dan
Lawlwe with a score of would be's
hanging on the edge. Mayor Hod-
gson, better known as "Larry Ho"
may get into. the game. What has
the goat of the business intereste,
however, is the possibility of Oscar
Keller getting by. He is along So
cialistic lines and in the past has
been a consistent vote getter. The
Republicans want either Carl Com
mings, a lawyer, or Herbert Keller.
There is no provision for a primary
and party selections will be made at
a convention. Oscar Keller will like
ly file by petition.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18

A sudden affection on the part of
members of the Old Guard for the
gubernatorial candacy of Frank Ells-
worth of Mankato has manifested It.
self and quite a. few are wondering
what is back of it. Frank in his
advocacy of a tonnage tax and half
dozen other radical ideas that the
Nonpartisan League stands for would
seem foreign to the Old Republican
standpat crowd, yet dispite this fact
they are saying kind things about
him. Must be nigger in the wood
pile somewhere.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-18
attention. AS one Democrat ex-
planned it, Mr.. Van Dyke could not
see any chance for a Democrat and
if a Republican was to have the job,
then Ellsworth was the man.

y : t--
The mention Of Gus Lindquist, pri-
vate secretary to Gov Burnquist
and the head Of . the Republican
forces in the state, as candidate for
secretary. of state has caught and
"Gus" is being deMged with favora-
BILE newspaper mention and best
wishes from friends. "Gus" however,
will not have it that he is candidate
or even has designs on the job, but he
feels kindely toward those who want
to help. For better than two years
now "Guss" has been in the role Of
king maker and it is more than
likely that he will continue in the
capacity. Assuming that Julius H.
Schmall, the present incumbent, in
tends to get into the Republican CUB
ernatorfal game friends have sug-
gested the name Of Gunner Bjornson
of the Minnesota Mascot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
ON the Trn,s

travel" 'oieleiS TO
It. I presume" 'Vu 20 90
NO; l am travelling for ivy haa1th y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
The Sandman Story
THIS C.ArBiltn's t.&Ir,.

ne 9iras ,sa.l!srsi II ,Se we sais' one s,s
hh sd ,e 10 met ne. i,o inr fairies For .heY
lad pmss who visited tho woods theS
"anmyHd revenge.
Fairy Queen. rs TO bother puss. She
har worried tho life out of W., catohs
ms some OF our family and cilmSiI.
OF course, / cannot put fp" nss on; },
TAG way" said the Quocn, "Sho f. far
s s?S msStu, IL 'SStching nice bu! do not
TTii fds'SS OF nef bad habit of catching
.o she does catch them. and she mus,
elp lis. Fasy Queen. ' or she osrS Mi,, st pS
Sme tnG h, w9o,d as; and soon there Will no.
while "puss is ve.y ai proud sh u, IN;
n nn voice and IL She thought anyone
30 no ashamed She would run awaT
AT once. ~"es
- win give TO one OF you birds IN.
s an comes near tho trees you can CRY.
y" u inc nor IN her own peculiar tones
gee and then o tEsn ~ ut SSsster Nth
Tying to decide which one should BE-
a'yIn ,his rowxer.
'eE While a1Isr REfy II ., bird
Geepened into q blackish- browb t sns
! S ial e. lower part Of witch vas vas
4 i
Of -. = branch nnd spoke. '.'
s s1id 10 distinguish IN mo rom ae' ,h ~
iiy TO which / belong. and II Lsr yn, RAM AM
give mo this power, f'airy Queen, ana ana
funS the rest OF my life"
hamo pretty one said tho pue tns
SSas' to xG s ss 81 Dob Sf ay sn
fnur branch Of tho family. YOU snaW
40 lou gu snail nave the power 10 wills.
s ~" ana clnGls and make mea.ins
s si"w Is, AZ s, Nell. and when you wish to
Ing sounds oftener than N' TN INC a meM
Gn ir,, w ~, tHo to bear the namo Of cat.
rho pr ct; oT ittic OF e ysp' ,d 1ifs"
ny was willing. aud I'm TO tSe , t,naS
M ,. no sat tho Queen and al, har
s,nr iloated. waving ovor and around
0uecn. and tomorrow you viii ma
:W', VIII soon be rid OF your toraien
Tho next day whom puss cam. 20
s!e woods and began to proS.i aro,,sJ
~ was surprised to boar "Miseii,
u mee' oS meow. sni.eu.' coming from
rs, She looked up very angry, thinking
,,hat some other puss had come TO he.
, nrnting grounds. but sno was s,,r.
snucy life sec hir UIaii wf; ,c down It her
lieu. me ow." while ali IIss an cried.
n n,rus twitternd and chartered in lilo tiio
'''G Puss san aaun manner.
,,hf,,, and and then she turned and ran
Wnile through tho wood rang the c1w
m,,en' meow. ,mi.cu. meow" Wy
say ehat * mo way. so tho fairies
right, 1912. Copy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
Meant what ~. rs,S

Isnt that an odd sign, Cicats for
hhm nnnRn,s,:. asked tho man in the to.
proprietor. ~ have cigars Far sn,st ne
, 1na and then ] have cigars for Christ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
Sure. New York I. larx.

This is tho way to order wine s;1p
a. q elmer nowadays In New York, ae-
s Sog to Harbert Corey, war CORE.
-, FIRST you establish rotations viii,
We imc mead waiter. Then you walt Tor
NOR, him. and ask in a loud cies- snns
80 mat every one. within hearing ais.
lance can catch tho words:
hor eh ar did boy leave q package
ar II LID don't know. eir." says charles.
Yes a"u siP,' n say comes he's ba a1Ih...
PACK in tho hat-cheols room for
So f thss n ~ H. IS says Ss, YOU;
wrapped up In plenty OF white nss,sr.
IL Is handed over tho table TO YOU WIN
a." ~, ,,n1,c ostentation as the waiter can
tontrive, And You open It. and thrre
is Z bottle or several bottles Of wine.
Frappe IT, says you. "And serrr.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
Evenly Mstrhsd.

talk to that fellow" nv" you
,n,, WI y,1ys, asked tho roush-looKins
Hes N,ard- boiied.'~ ~
,,ya uTns worry I'm a''ten.minute' esk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
Melnhch oily IIxc~nti,n

49, Money makes tho mare no" "a.
married he quotstionist. ."
MOI Wien Charley bets his roonat.n
rnjotned young Mrs. Torkins witf,'s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
The Days Good Stories.
FROM MANY snUncEs
Not Entertainment

ivories." o'S'" can TICKLE the
rs he a professional piano nlayers1
NO; hos dentist" CT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
SALOONKEEpERs UNDECIDED.
Many Whose Licenses Expire Soon Are in
Quandary

There is much deliberution among some
oi The saloon proprietors oi this city whose
licenses expire at midnight on March Is,
as to whether they shall apply for re-
newal OF their licenses, now that the coun-
try Is sure to go dry ON July l. Licenses
are issued for one year, and it costs $500
to get State license, together with adj
ditional charges for Federal taxes, 50
that some of the 90 saloonkeepcrs whose
licenses expire are considering whether it Is
worth the expense to continue their bus-
ness Tor the three months between March
and July. While all Of them made applica
ton for the licenses from the office of the
clerk of the peace, some OF them expressed
doubt as to whether the applications
will he filed with the court ON the first
Monday IN March TO gel the applicn-
tlons before the court they must be III
the hands of the clerk of the peace, to-
gether with the license Fee 30 days before
The court meets, so that saloon proprietors
will have to decide about the end of
January as to whether they wish to keep
open until the war prohibition measure
becomes effective July /, rs it is sure 10
be followed by national prohibition by
constitutional amendment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
UKRAINE CONGRESS.
Wilmington Colony Represented at the
New York Conference.

\though the Ukraine and the Jkraln-
lans have been figuring cnnsplCuOusly IN
III, news columns Of the American press
during the past two years, little IS gener-
ais known Of that land or its liberty
loving pCoplc, and very iCw people even
m tins CltN arc aware Of tho tact that W IT.
nington has a thriving | kralnan colony,
comprising some IO0 individuals. The
kraiulau Greek Catholic (hurch. on
south lIcaid street and Avenue i, Is At
ouc,, tho nucleus and the community
center ~ the local Little Russians. as
they are sometimes called while many Of
them reside in the ncighborhood of Old
Swcdcs Church, near seventh and Church
streets
Next 10 their deeply religious senti-
mcnts the lkrainians, like the SaXons Of
Old. are lovers ~ liberty, and the local
Ukr4imans are not exceptional in this
respect Tile iact is we'll borne out by the
Mar rchrf activities ~ the Little Russians
n south Wilmington When Liberty
Loan campaigns were IN progress, some ot
the local | lTalnians formed a Liberty
Loan committee and collected $4,000 at
ono meeting III heir church. During the
Hast campaign this committee was able 10
dispose cf Liberty Bonds 70 tho value Of
Sl5.0OO among It's co-natIonallstS a feat
which Is indicative Of the patriotism and
democratic zeal Of the Okralnlans Nor
was the Liberty Bond committee the only
one \ Rcd Cross committee was formed
which Is responsible for 4 100 per cent
membership IN the American Red Cross.
III addition 20 this, money has been col
lcctcd by the local krainians for the
defense ii Gallcia against its enemies.
Theodore r ,laworSky of No. eos
south llcald street, and Tvmon kolodv,
of 40 6O5 South IleaId street representa-
tlyc krainlans Of tins city left Thursday
flr New York, where thcy will represent
their Wilmington co-reilCionists at
krainlan congress that Is being held
there Tins congress Will elect two dele
gates to attend the Peace Conference at
\crSallles. rs look after kralnian interests
tbprC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

China's first pencil factory was officially
onened on June 2G. l9tS, when the China
Pencil Company threw open ITS new plant
for inspection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
DUTCH LOYAL TO QUEEN.
The Hague Crowded and Buried In
Yellow NatiOnss Color.

most striking demonstration of
loyalty 70 the queen took place recently
az The Hague Thousands Of citizens
had already assembled there when the
various authorities arrived In their
official robes and bearing banners. The
field was literally q sea Of orange.
~ ! clock amidst indescribable
enthusiasm her majesty, the queen ar
rived accompanied by the Prince Con-
sort and Princess Julana The royal
family received a magnificent ovation
AZ they drove through the streets.
some considerable time elapsed be
fore the wild cheering subsided sufficiently
to allow any speaker to be heard Eventu-
ally the queen spoke few words, thank
INC the people for their splendid express
SION of loyalty to their country Her
words could scarcely be heard owing
10 the prevailing enthusiasm II would
appear that the revolutionary move
ucnf has only succeeded in making the
queen more popular than ever
HE streets of The Hague were gay
with flag Many Of the leading offices
were closed and every facility was given
the employees to express their loyalty
to the House of Orange Most Of the
3ldlcr- wore the national tricoIor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
YOUNG MUSICAL ARTIST.

Master Harry Davies. the twelvc-vear-
old son of Mir and Mrs Arthur &. Davies,
of No. 703 West Nineteenth street, will
sing the part Of the boy Jesus IN the
cantata, The Pilgrims, at St John $
Church, Twenty-frst and Market streets
next Sunday evening, January 26 Master
Davies is new solo boy at st Johns, OF
unusual talent A chance meeting with
the choirmaster, year ago, led to the dis
covery OF the musical inclinations of the
boy, and he was invited to JOIN the clior
After becoming chorster he made
rapid progress in the art Of singing. and
was picked out 10 receive the private IN
struction necessary for solo bows. Master
Davies will be heard for the first time next
Sunday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

the Germans had been driven only few
hours before. The earth at times seems
10 tremble with the vibration of the guns
as we stand before the improvised evacua-
ton hospital
while our men unload the big supply
of oranges, lemons and sugar we have
brought with us. sister and report to the
doctors A continuous moving hnc of
ambulances' is bringing in the wounded =
American, French and German alike.
AS their wounds are treated and dressed
they are placed in other ambulances and
sent to the special trains waiting, and
thence To base hospitals.
DoCToRs WORK LIKE MAD.
"The doctors are working like mad.
The chief surgeon scarcely looked at me.
Yes he said, get them something cold
to drink, and get IL quick.
We have lemons and sugar" ! said.
We can make lemonade
do it quick, he snapped. And have
it cold
while We squeezed lemons into
bucket Billy Hale hustled off III the
cannon in search of water, 1t didn't
take him long to find spring with water
clear and cold as ice He filed the huge
tank and sped back TO us. We soon had
gallons Oi lemonade fcauN 10 serve 10 ltlc
bows, hot and fcverish from the fight.
They are wonderful. these boys of ours.
Being an American. this moment thrills
one with pride Battered and broken in
the fight, and surely suffering terribly
from the awful wounds that war has in
tlctcd. these boys are marvellousiy brave,
Lying there on blood stained stretchcrs.
calmly, patiently waiting the doctor $
hand. no complaint Is uttered There Is
no outcry from these young heroes, almost
supcrhuman, il seems 10 me, in their
superb sclf-control.
Just as we were leaving the canteen
tonight for our dugout and for rest, after
thrtv-six hours over the stove and the
counter, we witnessed wonderful sight
II il remarkable night, the stars are
brilliant An ideal night for an air raid
Just heard that the French call the
moonlight The sunlight Of the wolves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
RABBIT MEAT Is WASTED.
Millions Killed But Few Find Their Way
To Table.

W. used 20 Nneer q lot al the pot
hunter That was when We didn't have SO
many other things to sncer at We used to
saN IL was no sportsman The fellow
ate DR. sold what re shot
Thing, arc different now We pat the
pothun'eT on the back and wish him luck'
That's because wc noed the game he
shoots Two hundred million RABBITS are.
Killed ia thc ntcd states every wear.
That would mean 100000 tons Of meat
wear There arc 1000 pounds in a ton
ou couldn cat more than pound at
meal
But lot u The rabbits arc poisoned. be-
calls, Ia some places thev are a pest to
farmer Others are shot for their skins
.ud ID, meat is wasted Only part Of the
RABBIT meat reaches hungry ,tomachs.
Helena ludopcndcui
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
CHANGE IN GUARD.
Twelfth Battalion VIII Give Way tn De
tnchment From Sixty third Infantry.

The Twelfth battalion, Il s. g., sta
toned ut the foot Of French street and at
Pigeon Point, will leave tomorrow. They
will report at Camp Dix.
Company II, 63d Infantry, Regular
Army, composed Of 235 men and officers,
will be sent here to take the place Of the
Twelfth Battalion. They will come from
Camp Meade and viii arrive tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock just before the other
soldiers leave.
The staff officers of the Twelfth Bat
talon will remain indefinitely at Camp
Dix. They will be rcasslgncd 20 other
units and will assist in demobiizing over
seas troops.
Y. Nj. G. A. Secretary William Brcck-
enridge il planning a special farewell enter
tainment to be given this evening IN the
Y. NJ. G. A. AT the French street barracks
The Medical Corps officers, First Lieu
tenant William Majors and First Lieu
tenant Frank T. Walthour, ID. r. G., and
the Medical Corps enlisted personnel viii
remain in this city and assist troops com
ing here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
President Warner of Maryland Confer
ence to be at First Nj. p. Church
Tonight.

Rev L. F Warner, president of the
Maryland Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, will preach
at O'Clock this evening
Tomorrow morning from 10 to II
0 clock PRAYER meeting will be held at the
residence Of Mrs Purnell, 1905 West
Eighth street, Wednesday, Mrs F. p
Nickerson, 902 Vandever avenue; Thurs
day, Mrs J. B. McManus, 546 Taylor
street; Friday, Mrs William Marsel, 420
Taylor street.
Rev. L.. A. Bennett, formerly of Mil
ford, preached last evening in the church
There were five conversions, also many
persons asking for prayers This church
has not been visited by a similar revival
for many years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose of 'Pape's Cold Com
pound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery.
Don t stay stnfed-up!

Don't stay stufTed-upl
Quit blowing and snufflingl A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken viii end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs
1t promptly opens clogqed-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness, feyerishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores 1t acts with
out assistance tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Don't accept "a cub
stitute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
NEW SALES MANAGER.
SNUcten Wilmington Automobile Com
pany Increases Its Staff

" y. Jewell, formerly connected with
the PIerco-Arrow Agency Of the Foss
Hughes Company Of this city, and re-
Gently general stOrckceper of the Ordnance
Department of the Bethlehem Loading
Company, has loined tho staff Of the
SWeeton-N llmington Company as manager
of sales
ln hls new capacity, Mr.. Jewell is now
o. syracuse inspecting the Franklin fac
tors and planning the sale. campaign for
Franklin car, IN TINS field for ibe coming
ycaT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
a Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

Where continued cough or cold.
threatens the lungs. Eckman's Altera-
tive will help to stop the cough
strengthen the lungs and restore
health soc and $3.50 bottles at drug
E7tC.KMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

Lost something Try . cIaasified adver-
tisernept IN Every Evening "A DIV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Auto Tags Nos. 1897 and 1898.

Nii The holders OF Delaware auto tags
No. l697 and 1855 and operators licenses
Nos Z2a2 and 2453 comm nicate with
haS G Guyer Secretary Delaware
Automobile Association, S26 Market
~tr,rt9 Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

sssi sad prom Ors,rr P7n,d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
ANOTHER DOUGHNuT TREAT.
Also a New Leader at the Community
Sing Tomorrow Night.

There will be more dougbnuts ct the
"sine" tomorrow night. the novelty of
The new leader. for fred Watson ~ 10
wie'd the a.on IN Harry Rarnhart' =
n senoe Oh, 10 Iowa" Not a bad title
for birth State song, by tho way.
Besides being n fnvorite with the
chorus ae talented accompanist, Fred.
Watson haa qiIalitics On leader which he
will have chance 10 demonstrate ~ the
singers. who will no doubt turn out in
force. and thus come to the rescue Of
country, as ail good men should
The chorus vii meet at the High School,
rs usual, OF s o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
FORMATION OF MARCH AND BILLETS
FOR IRON DIVISION PARADE
The parade will be made up as follows:

Headquarters troop, Captain St. Clair commander.
Regiment Aiken Tooth
Regiment, commanded by Colonel William r. Dunlap.
112h
maned by Richards
Edward Shannon Tooth Machine Gun Battalion commanded by
One Eight, Machine Battalion commanded Major
Battalion, commanded by
Regiment commanded by Colonel Frank Leco will head
s Sa 5 n% I ao n the 6 i'm "n ] GSqs E o Snn
103d Trench Mortar commanded by Captain
Other units will parade in following
Engineers commanded Colonel Fred Snyder 1od Field Signal Bat
NJ 1oad Ammunition Train commanded
by Lieutenant Colonel william E. Keller supply
by Major James Wheeler Iron Division Military Police commanded by
soldiers automobiles.
Returned
University of PENNSYLVANIA Hospital Unit No. 20.
Pennsylvania Hospital Unit No. TO-
Following the list showing the number of men units
morrow nsEt Et?' ''''F WI" '' '
Division headquarters personnel and the
Scottish Rite Building
Headquarters, Fifty fifth Infantry Brigade twenty First
and and Com
pane and NJ and twenty five of Company g. III men, First
Hundred Ninth Infantry of Company and
H. l. and NJ. 700 Scottish Rite Building
Third Regiment Amoy
and annexss in adjoining buildings ~ 20
South 10th Machine Battalion 500 Hudson Building
HEADQUARTERS, Fifty third Field Artillery Brigade, sixy-fOur
One and y 1 d , ry s s2 r Pier g s ss s
Ninth Field Artillery Pier rs, South
One Hundred and Third Engineers 1854 navy yard
One Hundred and Third Train Headquarters thirty four yard
One Hundred and Third Third Supply Tran 40 men, yard
One Hundred and Third Ammunition Tan 1194 Commercial
Twenty Military Company
Caual and demobilzed 1000 Second Regiment Armoy