davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23
BUSINESS, MAN
GAINS 20 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Frank seifert Says Tanlac
Did What Health Re-
sorts Failed to Do.

During the past two years 1 have
taken many different kinds of medi-
cines and treatments. and have tried
the health resorts but never got any
relief from my suffering until I got
hold of this Tanlac." said Frank
who lives at 975 Osceola Ave-. st.
Paul. while talking to Tanlac repre-
sentative the other day.
My stomach had been in bad con-
dition so long" he continued, that
the trouble had almost become
chronic. Everything I ate disagreed
with me. and sometimes IIwould be SO
nauseated that could not retain my
food. Then at other times would be
all bloated up with gas for two or
three hours at time on account Of
my food souring on my stomach.
Often this gas would press up around
my heart and almost cut my breath
of. Finally my entire nervous sys-
tenn went back on me, and I soon got
to where l never got good nights
sleep. In spite of all did, just kept
going down hill until 1 was about all
in so far as health and strength is
concerned.
when began taking Tanlac I had
gone down in weight from one hum
dred and seevnty to one hundred and
forty pounds, butt wasn't very long
after that until commenced. to get it
back. have only taken three. bottles
SO far, and have actually gained
twenty pounds already. and my
health is in better condition in every
way than it has been for long time.
Tanlac just seemed to get right at the
bottom of my troubles, and has COM
pletely overcome them. 1 never have
a particle of trouble with my stomach
now. and my nerves are in such fine
condition that I sleep like rock
every night. have as good an ap-
petite. as any man could ask for. and
everything eat agrees with me all
right. 1 wouldn't take anything in
the world for what Tanlac has done
for me, and I never lose an opportun-
ity to tell others about it.'s
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23
they would have a parade anyway.
l remarked that would have to

sup IL. -
Il Immediately repaired to the city
hall and advised the chief of police
suggested that the mounted police
should patrol the streets. I drove to
royal northwest mounted police head
quarters and asked Commissioner
Perry to aid the civil police. l re-
turned to the city hall. and some
little time later witnessed the arrival
of thes mounted police. who, IN open
formation: advanced north on Main
street. They endeavored to disperse
jeered, pelted with stones and bottles.
When I noticed that the mounted po-
lice were being hard pressed by a
rabble of aliens I read from the para
pet of the city hall the riot act.
Two, or three minutes later
,heard d few scattered shots. and as
the royal northwest mounted police
their revolvers presumed these
came from the mob. l Immediately
drove to Fort Osborne barracks.
asked for General H. D. B. Ketchen,
general officer commanding military
district No. 10. signed my papers for
calling out the military in aid of the
civil authority to quell riots. and
handed the same to General Ketchen.
While in the barracks I received
d 1CpOlI ludS tlC Oll1SSI
ing the mounted police had been so
hard pressed that he had deemed it
advisable to fire a volley into the
crowd. and that this resulted in a
temporary check of close hostilities.
General Ketchen at once turned
out a military force"
Mayor Gray then detailed how the
soldiers soon cleared the Main street
district of rioters. and declared that
after the trouble a delegation Of
strikers called on him and asked per-
mission to hold mass meeting Mon
day. He refused to grant permission.
and said he blamed them "for being
the cause of the lamentable exhibi-
ton of lawlessness."
winnipeg is determined to shake
off these fetters of treason and Boil
shevism fostering here. and II it
means sterner measures. they will be
taken," said Mayor Gray,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23
FOUR MINERS BURNED.

Green Bay, Wis, June 23.-Accord-
ing to telephone advices received here
this morning from Crystal Falls,
Mich, the bodies of four miners, who
were buried alive; as the result of a
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23

upward of sixty who SsssAls,s ee&
serious injuries
In the pas, ,h;rty-si1 hours rr-C-
two foreigners have been x--eese.S-
Six were taken last night ey .se
mounted police and sent 10 hsnEsaa
tOnt.D peuitenr.ary. pending ssa--
ing before special i-MsfF1sSca
board OF inquiry. The remainder
were taken into custody by city ec-
the civil courts on depor,ahte charges
The area pa;roiled by the soldiers
was the scene of the fighting yesces-
day. and also was the scene of fight
ing on June 10. when returned SOL
dier cons,abies replaced the dis
missed policemen. The district in
cludes two blocks on Main street
north of Portage avenue. in the vicin-
ity of the city hall.
statement, this afternoon. which he
said was an official review of the de-
velopments from Yesterday afternoon
until the military gained control las.
night:
Friday evening meeting of
abou, two thousand people was held
in Market square. behind the city
hall. Several speakers made inflam-
rnatory speeches. inciting to riot. The
gist of these remarks was that the
mayors authority must be set aside
and parade held in defiance of the
law. I gave proclamation to the
press. The proclamation was against
holding parades.
''At about half past ten Saturday
morning l was called to the Royal
Alexandra hotel. and there met w:
r. Perry of the royal northwest
mounted police: A. j. Andrews, crown
prosecutor, and a committee Of re-
turned soldier strikers. some Of whom
had addressed the meeting referred
to above. This committee again
asked me for permission to parade.
I refused. Then they asked me to
pull the street cars off the streets:
This I also refused. Then they stated
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23
Signing of Peace Treaty
Was Only Question
Around Change.
MANY CHANGES IN
ASSEMBLY SENTIMENT
Bernstorff Played Important
Part in the Ne
gotiations.

Weimar. Saturday. June 21.-t BY
the Associated Press >-GermanS ac-
uuired a new cabinet only after nearly
a week Of literal sweating in Weimar.
The signing of the peace terms was
the only question around which the
cabinet construction hinged. and the
government, which went on record as
considering the terms unacceptable.
found a surprising following behind
them.
The first party ballots. however,
seemed to make signing inevitable.
for the powerful majority Socialist
party voted two-thirds for signing.
With the Independents supporting
them, the conservatives as party be-
hind them, and the centris1s on the
fence. the result appeared a foregone
conclusion.
But the conservatives swung around
and declared for on-signature. The
centrists wavered and imposed con-
dit'ons and the democrats balked any
hope of a majority by persisting
against the extradition by the Entente
Of the former emperor and other
notables.
This was the stumbling block. for
the democrats could not be budged
from the attitude which they held
through fororn pride in the former
War lOTu anu lIc Uellcl ludl d ISSo"
luton would break out in protest by
the people should Won Hindenburg.
Ludendorff and other idols be humili-
ated.
Count Won Bernstorn played a
prominent part in the proceedings.
not only as president of the German
peace committee. but. according to
rumor as the possible successor OF
Count Won Brockdorf- Rantzau. head
Of the German peace delegation. for
there was a POWERFUL group that
wanted him to suffer the poetic jus
tice of signing the terms after he had
helped to bring the United States into
the war.
Won Bernstorr, however. resisted.
and, after having been appointed in
the morning to the ca abinet. refused 10
accept the appointment or have any
thing to do with the matter.
Later the centrists droped their de-
mand for modification of the terms
and expressed willingness to sign. The
democrats weakened to such an extent
that fifteen of their sixty-five mem
bers went over TO the side favoring
signature.
The first ministry headed by Herr
Bauer lasted one hour. 1t crashed on
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23
ACTION IN WRONG coURf.

Pittsburgh, June 2o.-In an opinion
handed down here yesterday by Judge
James McF. Carpenter the court holds
that the public service commission of
Pennsylvania has no legal right to
obtain an injunction in the court Of
common pleas of this county. as, the
act creating the body provides that
actions ftken by It are to be brought
in the Dauphin county court.
The suit was brought as test Of
the right of the commission to invoke
equity proceedings to obtain enforce
ment Of orders, in counties outside OF
Dauphin. The opinion dismissed In
junction proceedings filed by the com
mission against Peter Jobs Of Nc
Keesport. who was charged with
operating jitnfy bus without obtain
ing q license.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23

Entire Minnesota River Bot
tom a Lake; Thousands Of
Acres Undet Water.
Farmers Work Day and
Night to Save Livestock
and Household Goods

,ortonville, Mimi, June 23.-Farm-
ers along the Minnesota river bot
toms from here to Montevedeo work.
ed all last night, in water up to their
waists. to save live stock and house.
hold goods which had been swept
away by the flooded Minnesota and
MILESTONE rivers. Latest reports do
not change the. damage estimated at
100000.
The entire Minnesota river bottom
is one huge lake from four to five
feet deep and mile to two miles
wide. a result Of the terrific rains of
the past 72 hours.
Thousands Of acres of some Of the
most fertile land In the state, where
small grains and sweet corn were
growing. are. inundated Along the
MILESTONE river. which winds through
the Dakota hills near Summit and
passes close to Milbank; S. D., many
steel, and wooden bridges were de-
molished. Wagon roads are almost
impossible. Farmers living along the
river lost heavily:s g,
The Milwaukee roads dam at Mil
bank, which supplied waNer for the
locomotives, was severely damaged.
Property loss included in the half
million dollar estimate is embraced
only in the area between Summit and
Appleton.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23

Oconto soldiers were members of
Wisconsin's famous Red Arrow divi-
sion. known to the Germans as The
Terribles.' The division participated
In nearly every important engagement
in which American troops were in
.volved in France.
One interesting feature Of the
Jubilee on Tuesday will be a joint
parade of soldiers and union men. "A
heavy percentage of the Oconto sold
.iers were craftsmen.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23
landfall at the Carpenter iron mines
there last Friday, were finally re.

Those Paris '.rewrite men" viii be
sore III. after their work Is finished.
the United States senate decides the
umes instead Of one.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23
Winnipeg Quiet After
Bloody Riotins Saturaay

CONTINUED t-or. pass i.b
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23
HONOR sOLDIERs.

Oconto. Wis. June 23.-A home
coming jubilee to celebrate the return
Of local service men and the fiftietl,
anniversary Of the founding Of this
little city. Will start to-day. A hall
century ago. q few Indians comine
here to dispose Of furs for trinkets
were responsible for the founding oi
Oconto. .gs.. s Z. ii Z.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23
BATTLESHIPS AND
CRUISERS TO STOP
MOVING TROOPS ON
FIFTEENTH OF JULY

Washington. June c1-Battleship
and cruisers now used in transporting
American soldiers from France will
be withdrawn from that service by
July Is. Those now in Atlantic ports
will not return to France. but those
overseas will complete present trips.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-23
Troop Ships Arriving

Newport News. Va. June 2a.-The
Z. S. S. Dekalb from St. Nazaire ar
rived today with 1.247 returning
troops. including part of the 10sth
train. 34ti,- division, Min
nesota, Nebraska! Iowa and North
Dakota National <Guard)
There is big difference between
men who lift themselves into better
positions by their own efforts and
those who put themselves within
grabbing distance of bigger salaries
by their own votes.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

ELLA WINSTON. gls DELAWARE AVE. s. w.
Apply to Red Cross, WB kenois building,
rerun= check held for you by War Risk In
Evening star., 1919-04-27

two Ford light delivery wagons, for sal
cheap. Apply Army and Navy Garage, ia
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Manufacturers S
Representative
WANTED

Nationally known manufacturer
wishes to secure representative in
Washington. Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. For a con-
scientious worker with sales ex-
perience or ability this is a once
in-a-lifettme opportunity 10 Sc
cure permanent. steadily in
creasing business of his own, linn
tied only by his own ability. Ap-
plirant must be capable of handling
salesmen. Small cash investment
for goods required The product
in question is known universally
and in use now by United States
Army and Navy departments and
by the greatest American Business
and industrial companies, number
ing among them John Wana-
maker. the Du Pont Powder Co.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Erie
Il. II. Co., Western Union Tele-
graph Co, Postal Telegraph Co..
New York Edison Co.. Blaw Steel
Corpora atiOn, American Sugar Re
lining Co. American Tinplate
Co.. Interna tional Motor Car Co..
Emergency Fleet Corporation and
many others. The sale of the
product is backed by National
Magazine Advertising, etc.
Cali in person to see Mr.. r. ".
Heine, jr.. Room 739, Washington
Hotel. or telephone for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

SATffT RASi[F-r'r SMITH 14O9 MASS AVE.
Appiy TO Red C'ross COG Kenois building. con-
ccFBin. si,eak held for You by War Risk In
rance, i,Iir.lau
Evening star., 1919-04-27

WE HAVE NEVER BEEN ABLE TO DIS
cover the dealer who ever paid within 500 of
our cash offers; he could not he found and
won't around: SO he wise and send for us
and, get the sky limit value for worn clothes.
ladies' included shoes. etc. Phone us. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 819 u.
fEC0GNIZEp EDIT0R-WRlTER Will HELP
you develop Your scenario ideas. immediate
market fur good plots; write for The Secret
"f Pi'otopiay Writing and list Of plots wanted
liy - sitRii0s 6OTH FREE. PALMER
I'1OTOPLAI CORP. D-30. Los Angeles. Calf
Evening star., 1919-04-27

FORD touring: good condition: good tor: two
new tires; reasonable; no dealers. 90 Bryant
st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

NJ Mes HROWN MOODY. 407 11th ST. NV
Apuly to Red Eross, COG Kenos building, con
corning check held for You by War Risk In
>-tt R;rr..tu.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

MARY u. CHtRCIiILL tCOL0RED), FOR
merry Mary avis. 1921 Corcoran st. NV. Ap-
ply "a Red t'ross, G& kenois building, concern
Ing check held for You by War Risk Insurance
Evening star., 1919-04-27

A Car to Suit Your Terms.
Cadillac IS, touring, Auburn touring, clal-
EIers touring and Paige roadster.
Washington Mo;o. ENchansa
North i,2s. 20.4 18th NV
ACT QUICKLY If you want ear for ahnut
half price; car posiii,el! same as new 1921
2hth st. 37s
Evening star., 1919-04-27
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
WISCEIIANEOU

EARY CARRIAGE for sale: practically new:
Whitney buggy; cost sGo; want $50. Apply at
1927 Lawrence St ne. phone Wolff. Main
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
IDANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAW, BEAUTIFUL
Save your hair! Double its beau
ty in a Few moments.
Try this!
Hair stops coming out and every
particle of dandruff
disappears.

Try as you will. after an applica
ton of Danderine, you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most. will be
after a few weeks use. when you see
new hair. fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing all
over the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately.
doubles the beauty oe your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is imme-
date and amazing-your hair will be
light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance. an incom-
parable lustre. softness and llxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that it has been neglect
ed or injured by careless treatment
that's all.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
exhilarating. stimulating and life pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
AGRICULTURAL
WORKERS MEET
IN BIRMINGHAM
TAFT BUTLER OF TENNESSEE
HEADS ORGANIZATION -FEEO-
ING EXPERIMENTS ARE FEA.
TURE TOPIC.

Birmingham, Ala, Mar. 1.-Dr. Ia't
Butter, of Memphis. Tenn, editor OF
the Progressive Farmer, was eiecteu
as president of the Association OF
Southern Agricultural Workers for the
ensuing year, at the close of the three
days conference, at the Tutwiler hotel
today.
Other officers elected are: Thomas
Copper, dean of the Kentucky Agrl-
cultural college. Lexington Ky, vice
president: Dan T. Gray, Raleigh, N c.,
secretary; w. r. Dodson. Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala,
member of executive committee.
The various sections of the confer
ence announced the election fthe fol-
lowing officers for the year:
Agronomy section - c. A. Moore,
Knoxville Tenn, chairman; Il. Y
Winters. Raleigh, n. c. secretary.
Animal Industry-E. S. Goode Lex
ington, KY, chairman; George S. Tenn
pleton. Auburn. Ala, secretary.
Extension section j. NJ. Jones,
Blacksburg,, Va, chairman; z. S. Pace,
Auburn. Ala. secretary.
Horticultural section-C. c. Starcher.
Auburn, chairman; E. T. White, Missis-
sippi. Agricultural College, vice chair
man; T. H. Mediation. of the Univer-
Dusgar Is Chairman.
The closing session tiIU e.s5SOcia ton
proved perhaps the most interesting of
any and was attended by close to 200
of the leaders of agricultural expert
mental work in the south. president ov-
er by j. F. Duggar, of Auburn.
The report of the live stock commit
tee on coordinating investigational
work in the south, was presented by
r.. S. Curtis of the agricultural expert
ment station at Raleigh, n. c., and was
adopted.
Importance Of co-ordinating inves-
tigational work" was discussed by DIR.
w. r. Flint, Of the office of expert
ment stations, at Washington, D. c.
The report which probably aroused the
greatest interest of the closing session,
was presented by w. r. Dodson, of
Baton Rogue. La chairman of the
committee appointed to study the
o1eomargarine question, and which was
adopted without single dissenting
voice.
In this connection attention was call
ed to the fact that such "oleo" was
now being advertised, in which it was
specified that 1t was not margarine"
but was the product of cocoanut or
peanut oil, together with cotton oil
products.
A discussion Of the best methods Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
PORK SALESJN
SOUTH DECREASE
IN PAST 4 MONTHS

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Sales of pork in
the South dropped about 80 per cen-
from September to December because
of local slaughtering of hogs. accord
ings to Wilson and Company in review
ing Their records of shipments. mas
much as the commencement Of local
Strengthening cannot be precisely anti
cipated, large meat shipments are often
moving undiminished to Southern
points just when the farmer is killing
his hogs. Such meat, since 1t is per-
ishable, must be sold for what it will
bring. This reacts on livestock mar
kets. Pork and pork products pre-
dominate in Southern demand, but the
demand for beef is constantly growing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

In another column Of the paper will
be found the announcement OF L. D.
Green, for the democratic nomination
for theoffice Of city commissioner. Mr..
Green was born in Hopkinsville, KY.
on a farm, where he spent 81 years Of
his life. He then took up the vocation
Of travelling salesman, representing a
Chicago firm in this capacity, when
he came to Pensacola through the in
fluence OF friends. He was SO attract
ed by the wonderful and numerous
natural advantages possessed by the
Deep Water City, that he then and,
there decided to cast his lot with
the populace of the old Spanish city,
famed by the Mexico breezes. This
was further strengthened by marry
ing a young lady of one Of Pensacola's
oldest families.
Dad" as he is quite Familiarity
known, has ever been staunch and
true under the banner of Democracy.
Mr.. Green is an active member of
the Retail Celks' Union No. 259, be-
ing employed at one of Pensacola'A
up-to-date haberdasheries. and upon
his merits. solicits the vote and sup
port of the participants in the city
primary to be held April Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

Dolly Chesher, young widow, was a
nurse in a north shore home, Chicago.
She went out for a walk taking her
employers Pekinese lap dog with her.
Then she disappeared. A man says
he saw her talking to a soldier on
Lake Shore Drive and enter a taxi
cab with him. Later, he says. he saw
the same couple in Union station. That
is the last trace of Dolly Chesher.
While working for Mrs. Clarence F..
Parker on Lake Shore Drive, she
maintained an apartment on Indiana
avenue, but her trunk was packed for
removal from this place. Mrs. Chess
her is feet 5 inches tall and weighs;
LAG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

abes but never gave i any serious thought.
What you do know IL that you are not quite al
brisk, not as ready to be up and at things Al
formerly. Your actions and ambitions lack the
old time punch. . =.
Maybe you have noticed some indigestion;
nausea. occasional vomiting. pains in stomach.
bowels back. rheumatic twingeS In the limbs,
constipation, headaches dizziness. All signs OF
danger. Friend. all indicating a catarrhal con~
dition of the organs involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
VETERINARIAN
TAKES UP WORK.
IN SANTA ROSA.
DR.. J. NJ. BAXTER BEGINS STATE
ERADICATION OF HOG CHOLERA
TASK IN SANTA ROSA AND ES.
GAMBIA.

DR.. J. NJ. Baxter, assistant state
veterinarian of the counties OF Wal
ton, Okaloosa and Holmes. but VINO
has gone to take over the work in
Santa Rosa county, starting Wednes-
day. February &c.
DIR. Baxters' work is hog cholera
control. Other cases may be attended
20 when time permits. The farmers
have free access to the services OF
these assistant state veterinaries. only
for stock diseases Of a contagious or
infectious character. When other
classes Of sickness come up they are
expected. IL the services are requested.
to pay railroad fare or any means of
transportation. to and from such
farms. making requests Of fact TO
headquarters.
The prices OF beef and pork and
mutton are such that the farmers can
not afford to neglect their stock for
the sake of a few dollars which it
may cost, officials say. These men
are experienced field men and gradu-
ates from the best veterinary colleges
In the country and are capable OF Civ
ing our farmers the best of services.
They are not only capable Of helping
the farmers with their stock in time
Of sickness, but are willing to go out
help stockmen in the different lines.
such as breed selecting, different
methods Of feeding. sanitation, hous-
ing, marketing and general care of our
farm animals.
Dr. Baxter will be at the Exchange
hotel while in Santa Rosa county.
Those having hogs to vaccinate can
call him on the phone and arrange
with him to secure the proper amouat
of serum and virus. According to the
food administration the worlds de-
crease in livestock since the begin
ming of the war already amounts to
more than 2S.0OO,000 head Of cattle.
54.000.0o0 sheep and 3S.0O0,000 hogs.
and this not only means this shortage
in meat but just that much shortage
I'm wool. hides and fats as well as the
great amount of by-products.
Let us be alive to the situation.
Save our hogs by vaccination against
cholera" says DR.. Baxter.