davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17

Many man who is sure he is right is unable to go ahead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, July 18.-3 1-2's 9s.4o;
first As $500; second As 1898; first
4 LIS e5.14; second 4 las 93.9S;
third 4 las s4.94; fourth 4 las
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
CONTESTANTS
IN CLOSE RUN
FOR MACHINES
No One Sure Of Winning
Yet Says Contest Manag-
END Near

Don't be too well satisfied with your
standing in the list. No one has as
vet enough votes to their credit so
that they can say to themselves -
have enough to win an automobile
and / will ease up in my efforts dur
ing the balance Of the campaign
Those who feel that way and abide BY
their feelings will have plenty OF leis-
ure after the campaign is over for re-
pentirg. 1t is reported to the cam
paign manager that n candidate Is
so confident that they will win, h
have already bought a barrel Of gaso-
line. Another candidate feels the
same way about it. as this one Is try
ing to trade the grand prize for an
manager TO these candidates is to
keep busy, as no n has as yet won
any of the prizes. There remains but
eight working days of the campaign,
and those days should be full OF hard
work, If you expect to win an auto
mobile. It is true the big work OF the
campaign has been done. and the
foundation has been laid, but the fin
ishing process is no lets important. 1t
is but lust a little more or a little
less that will determine whether you
will get a big car, a small car, or 10
per cent cash commission. This fact
stands out very forcibly. Practically
every candidate will be obliged to
keep moving in order to hold their
present position in the race. There
has been enough activity in the last
few days to establish that fact, and 1t
is certain there will he ever greater
activity during the coming week. AS
a matter of common prudence, of in
surance against loss. it is absolutely
incumbent upon those candidates who
could be passed with a few good sub
scriptions to keep going at top press
r the remaining days Of the cam
paign. If some of the candidates
knew how closely a number of them
are punched, there would be some tall
hustling every minute of the time.
The advice. Of the campaign manager
is tt keep busy. Get big subscrip-
tons; secure second payments! Make
the most of the last few days! Many
Inquiries are made as to who won the
$4,000 in gold. The campaign man
ager does not know himself as yet, as
the books have not been balanced.
However these prizes will not be an
nounced through the columns of the
paper until the winners of the auto
mobiles are announced.
Big Vote.
The standing of the candidates are
advancing rapidly. Some of them are
going up at the rate of 0 5000 a day.
Among those who a shown ability
are Donald Bucklin of Rugby, who
jumped from $4,000 to $4,000. A.
O. Engen Of York. is another. L. O,
Messlet OF McCanna, is another, and
Fred johnson of Hensel, made a sub
staRtial gain. What these people have
dones< you a do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
STAMPING OF THE CANDIDATES.
District No. 4.

Will Include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Traill,
Grand Forks and the state of Mime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 1S.-Bearish senti-
ment predominated in the corn mar
ket today owing largely to favorable
weather conditions. The break in
foreign exchange and the resulting
check on export demand for food
stuffs tended also t. weaken values.
Besides, domestic labor troubles re-
ceived widespread notice. Opening
quotations which ranged from 1-2 to
l 7-s cents lower. with September
$1.92 1-2@1.93 1-2 and December
$1.61 IA to 1862, were followed by
decided further setbacks.
Enlarged crop estimates which
were current did aNgood deal to put
oats on the down grade. After OPEN
ing IA to 1 1901 SIS cents lower,
including September at Is IA to
70 Ia, the market continued to de-
scend.
Provisions were weaker and lower
with grain and hogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18

500. Oats, $500. Barley. 111.4oo.
Rye. $4,000. Flax. 5000; last year.
81, 900 bushels.
Shipments: Wheat, $500. Oats.
LOO. Barley, 100000; last year.
$4,000. Flax, 1000; last year, $500.
bushels.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat, 5000 bushels; barley, 10000.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat,
srnutty spring, /; Nos. 1 and 2 durum.
q; No. 8 -durum, /; mixed, 8. Total
wheat, 9. Flax. ~; oats, 4; mixed
gran, 1; rye, 80; barley, 35. Total Of
all "a, On track, IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18

80 AAA WV AS al A~ IA
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Traill, !
Grand Forks and the state of Mime
Alice Smith. Portland .......545,s7o
Emma Brown, Thompson ...59S.470
Mrs. n. A. Pirce, G. T. ......498, $40
w. L. Crawford, G.. F. .......452,96O
Carrie M. Evans, Mimic. .....567,570
Mrs. c. w. Nelson, G.. F. .....136,410
Alex Hart. G. F. ............597,950I
G. Z. B. Fraser. Grafton .....5e7, 800
Hattie Baglien, Hillsboro ....596,710
Miss Frances Hosna, Adams. .203,1O0
Lois Ball, Crookston .........382,7OO
Gladys Collision, Neche ......59S,Se0
Jack Shannon, Bowesmont ...A39,s6o
May Tvede, Warren, MINI. ...231,9 900
Maurice Sweeney, Ardoch. ..425,5 $40
Mrs. G. J.. Stafford. Cavalier ..599,110
Mrs. Alma Murphy. I4arimore. 59s,870
Helen Thompson, Reynolds ..507,910
Mrs. Ada Moore, Park River .503, 500
Roy C. Stinson, Pembina ..~...341,6OO
Ellen Thingelstad, Northwood. 599, $50
Mrs. ]. L. Byrum, G. F. ......496.8 $50
Marie Aga, Thief River Falls .212, 100
Earl Torgerson, G~reenbush,
MINI. $50, 100
I. o.. Messlet. McCanna ......482,870
Fred Johnson, Hensel .......599,74 TAO
District No. 2.
VIII include all towns in the fol-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
STOCKS,

New York, July 1S.-Early decline
today's stock market was partly
checked later, possibly as a result Of
the further strength shown by oils
and motors. with Stutz the chief tea
ture at an extreme advance of 8 1-2
points. Before noon, however, re-
newed and broader offerings effected
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18

another and more general setback,
steels. oils. rails and equipments los
ing 1 to 8 points. Among specialties
the Impairment ranged from 2 to 5
points. Rumors Of prospective labor
difference accelerated the break which
gathered additional momentum from
extensive short selling. Initial rates
for call money were 6 to Z per cent.
Selling Of recent speculative favor
ties was resumed at the opening, the
sharp reaction Of yesterdays final
hour making. further headway. Re-
versals ranging from large fractions to
2 points were recorded by Crucible
and Bethlehem steels, United Cigars,
American : International, central
Leather. Baldwin Locomotive and U.
S, rubber. Ofrsetting features includ-
ed Royal Dutch, Mexican Petroleum
and the more popular low priced rails.
GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi. July 1S.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, 2O,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18

Duluth, Mimi, July 1S.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18

District No. 2.
VIII include all towns in the fol-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, July ID
Hogs receipts. 5000; steady. Is to 50
cents lower; range, $20.50@21.40;
bulk, $20.75@21.00.
Cattle receipts. 5000; killers steady;
others 25 cents lower; fat steers, $3.50
@16.00: cows and heifers, $3.50
1880; calves, SO cents lower, $7.25@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
1MM93@MM@
The Hub Extends to You the Helping Hand of Credit
THE HUB FURNITURE CO., 9TH and D St.. NJ ".
Open Daily at 8 A. NJ.

store brimul of high grade beautiful furniture wM dsclos
to June bride and intend start housekeeping
RIGHT kind of guaranteed furniture and the helping hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-21
Mission Work
In This City
Decided On
Church Societies to Concen-
trate on Mexican Popu-
lation Here,

To take up mission work among
foreign born OF Oklahoma City, par
tioularly Mcxicans, was the decision
of the City Federated Missionary So
eietes at their annual all-day session
yesterday in the Emmanuel Bapti,,
church.
d. Under the persuasion OF the Rev. G.
|. Gordon, who has already inter-
eNed himself in thAs work, especially
in the educational field the societies
after his presentation OF the needs OF
the people, adopted the plan to en-
ploy a christian social worker or city
missionary for this this work
New officers elected for the com
ing year are Mrs J. B. Thoburn,
president; Mrs"H. S. Gillian, first
viee-president; Mrs. J. L. Davis
second vice-president; Mrs. &. w.
Emerson, recording secretary; Mrs
II. p. Wright, corresponding secre-
tAry; Mrs. Ray Wctmore, treasurer
Mrs. Michael Conlan, parliamentarian
and Mrs. P. c. Carleton, historian.
The principal speaker was Rev. D.
c. Dutton, who addressed the so
cieties on missionary work in gen
rrai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-21
FOE WRITER ADMITS
SERBlA'S INNOCENCE

BERNE, Friday. June 20.-(French
wireless service AN official telc-
gram to the Vienna foreign office ex-
oneratine Serbia from responsibility
for the Scraievo murder, has been pub
lshed by Maximilisn Harden in the
Berlin Zukunit as a part of the mass
OF evidence to show German re-
sponsibility for the war.
This telegram dated July Is, 1914,
states plainly that the Serbian govern
nent against which no evidence can
be produced, has no responsibility foT
the murder. a. ''
This document Herr Harden said,
was cancelled and ten days later the
ultima,um to Serbia was presented.
In addition, he said, seven days before
il was drafted the Potsdam war coun-
Gil already had arranged a plan for
action in anticipation OF Russia's in
teivention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-21
ROADS MANAGER
ASKS DRAGGING
Dirt Roads Are Good Except
Where Neglected, He Says,

An effort to have county roads
in this state patroled and dragged at
regular intervals will be made by
the Oklahoma Good Roads assoeil-
ton as a result OF a trip through the
state from which r. A. Sineletary,
manager OF the association, and Hen
ry Woods, highway commissioner,
have just returned. They found the
SIS miles of roads over which they
drove, through thirteen different
counties, in fine condition excep,
twenty-five miles that had not beea
dragged.
Ispection OF seventy miles OF con-
crete road in Tulsa county, fifteen
miles of paved asphalt road in Of
tawa county, and two and hall
miles OF concrete road in Muskoset
county, was made during the trip
The road work in Ottawa county i,
being done by the federal and state
governments without expense 10 the
county.
In case Of dirt roads II was found
that where dragging had been done
the roads were in fine shape bu,
where it had been neglected they
were rough and bumpy. Little work
cf this kind has been done in Ok
lahoma county. Singletary will take
the matter up with the county c2n.
n'issioners Immediately and request
that . man with adras be perma-
nently stationed on each twenty mil.,
OF highway in the county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-21
My Heart and
My Hush and
~ Adele Cafrison.
why Madys Listened Fearfully to
Dicky's News.

DVAys NSW-
I'd like 10 be Rita's old-fashioned
dad for about IS minutes Dieky
growled as we hurried over to our
own home to get wraps for the visit
10 THE Sand Pile" upon which Miss
Brown had insisted.
"Whyf" I asked ingenuously. al
though woman-like my pulses were
leaping at my husbands evidently
genuine irritation at the girl whom !
so disliked.
so that | could stand at one end
of 4 good hickory switch with her
at the other. and give her the tan
nns she needs. OF all the fool stunts
this is the limit
II thought YOU liked an occasional
evening in a cabaret" ! said demurely,
deliberately feeling his ill-humor |
knew was being catfish. but ! felt
that | could listen to r.any more
structures upon Rita Brown without
safety.
What Dieky Declared.
so do" Dieky declared, but
there's a time for all things as I've
heard somewhere. Shakespeare or
scripture - anyway f,'s true. Here's
one of the most perfect spring days
you could find, with a moonlight
evening coming on--lll bet 1t will be
plenty warm enough to sit on that,
veranda and watch the moon over the
lake through the apple blossoms and
nothing will do that blasted cat but,
a trip to this cafe OF all places. Any
cafe would be bad enough on a night
like this, but The Sand Pile'p
He paused n il he could think OF
no words strong enough to express
his disgust | slipped in another
query:
rs il so bad, them"
He turned OH me angrily.
what are you trying to do' Kid
me- I'm not worrying about the
wickedness of the thing-indeed, il 1t
were clever and wicked, there might
be some sense in going there II 1t
were in the winter time, or il we were
stranded in an apartment or hotel,
and had no place like this TO get 10.
But of all stupid, uninteresting places
on the face of the inhabited globe THAI
cafe is the worst.
Two hat boys from one OF the
most aggravating restaurants as to
price and service in all New York
and that's going some-sot so much
money planted in their Jeans that
they didn't know what 10 do with it,
so they started this thing out here.
II has all the bad things the New
York places have without one Of the
redeeming features the city proprie-
tors do slip in occasionally when
they're asleep. The food is bad. the
drinks are worse, the cabaret features
vulgar and sensational without a
streak of olcverncss, and the prices
outdo New York.
"You Don't Mean"
"Oh, its fine stunt little Rita
has steered us up against, believe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-21

mel I'm surprised All falls Tor h
And yet, Of course" - with hasty
quslification--"he can't do anything
else as long as she's his guest. But
II this stunt OF hers doesn't open the
eyes Of that anointed idiot-who be-
tween you and me Is just about on
the point Of taking q jump over the
broomstick with the lady--why, he's
goner. that's all"
"Dicky" seized his arm impetu-
ously, inadvertently jogging a scarf
pin which he was adjusting out Of
his hand as did so, you don't mean
that Alrs-"
"Dippy over the dame'' he con-
tinued, STOPPING for the pin with an
annoyed grunt. why, hasn't your
wonderful Sherlookian brain deduced
that YETI You're getting rusty, old
dear. Better apply the oil can"
He settled the pin carefully. gave
his hair a slow stroke or two with
his military brushes. selected some
hindkerchiefs with deliberation. while
| mentally danced with impatience to
hear his next words.
What Rita wants OF a husband no
one knows--for goodness sake get a
mcve on they'll be waiting for usr
he interrupted himself irritably.
I'm practically ready" ! retorted,
but won't stir a step until you
finish telling me about this"
"Oh, you won't, eh" he teased,
tucking me firmly under one arm.
catching up my cloak with the other
and rushing me down the stairs "I1l
tell you nothing except that for some
unknown reason Rita evidently thinks
she'd like 10 Try matrimony for q
change with All a, the goat. And
she's pretty nearly cot the poor chap
lassoed-he's been abroad so long
that his percep,ives off focus. But
I'll bet that coat | can't get into that
she queers the game tonight some
way"
(Copyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-21

Empress theater. II TO 10 AS p, m
Lillian Gish and Robert Harron
in True Heart Susie" !" comedy.
Malea,ic theater 10 a. m. to 10 ;4s
r. MAMA Little in "The Fatal
Return" two comedies: serial: /:
news reel; western feature.
New Folly theater l'i;aS 4. m 10
10 IS p. m.--Dougias Fairbanks in
~he.din' Sou'h;;~ serial; comedy :
Dreamlsnd thea,er, % m TO Il
p. m.-Evelyn Nesbiu in Thou
Shalt Not" Shorty Hamilton in
Shorty in Tragedy" serial; "Vod-
avn Movies" cartoon comedy.
Strand theater, 10 4 m. II noon,
2, 4, 8. 8 and 10 p m.--"When My
Ship Comes In; comedy.
Liberty thester-P,ctures. l;D.
@;O. 6;ls, $50; vaudeville, }, ~
40.
Lyric thester, I 20 TO 10 As y. m
Vaudeville; pictures.
Palace theatef. 2ls TO ll;N p
m.--Musical comedy, THE Garden
o. Mirth."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-21
HOME BUILDING
IS TO Be AIDED
BY U. S. plan
Measure Is Proposed to Make
Borrowing Easier,

WASHINGTON. June 2l--Wi,h III,
United States short 4 million homes,
bills were pending today in the senate
and house. having for their purpose q
plan to make more liquid the assets
OF the building and loan associations
OF the country, that their money may
be loaned more freely TO home
builders.
Bill Is Proposed.
The department OF labor. which is
behind the plan. has prepared a federal
building loan bill which was presented
in the house OF representatives by Rep.
rcsentative Nolan OF California. This
bill has the endorsement OF the United
States League of Building and Loan
associations. Under It the govern
ment is required to supervise, but not
to supply any capital or to purchase
any bonds, The president on the rec
ommendaton of the secretary OF the
treasury is TO appoint superintendent
OF federal building loan banks.
The United States would be sub
divided into eleven districts Ten or
more building associations, with COM
bined assets OF At least Ss00O,000 may
combine TO organize the federal build.
inS loan bank OF the district. each
bank 70 have a minimum capital, stock
OF 100000. The banks will be gov
erned by 4 board Of directors elected
by the member associations.
Borrowing Provision.
When = member building associa-
ton has applications for loan in ex-
cess OF its available funds il may OBJ
tain additional funds by filing with
the district bank mortgages which it
has on hand. Against these mort
cages the bank may issue bonds up to
90 percent OF their value, sell the bonds
on the market and turn over the pre-
eeeds to the applicant building asso-
citation, the borrowing association will
repay the funds borrowed in annual
payments, which may run as long as
twenty years, paying interest at the
rate OF the bonds, but not exceeding
~ percent, and a commission not ex-
ceeding u OF percent per annum.
M. l.f,.,k. a., CL,,,,;,, Gill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-21
FAv0RITE RECIPES
French Narshmallow Cream.

For q deliciou, summer dessert
take one half pound OF powdered
sugar, one pint Of double cream,
one fourth ounce Of gelatin, one.
fourth pint Of cream. one-half
pound Of marshmallows, one-half
spoonful of vanilla and one-half
pound Of nuts. .r
Beat the double cream stiff. Dis
solve the gelatin in the one fourth
pint Of cream and boil. Cool, then
fold in the whipped cream. Grind
the nuts and stir in gently. Cut
the marshmallows into fine strips
and fold in alternately with the
sugar, adding the flavoring last.
Pack in a mold or individual
molds and set on ice.
MRS. w. s. SPENCER,
S2l West Eighteenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-21
CITY BUILDING FIRM
IS GIVEN PUBLICITY

Accomplishments of the Aurelfus-
Swanson company Of this city form
the basis OF the feature article in this
months issue OF the American lum-
herman. How the firm here has at
trae,ed attention over the country by
its method Of selling homes COM
ple,e. as we'll 4, the raw materials,
for building them, i, fully explained
in the trade journal
e. L. Aurclius Is quoted as saying
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-21
Former New York !
City Chief Die

NEW YORK. June 2l.--William !
(Big BilD Dcver, former chief
police OF New York City and one
the mos, unique and picturesque cha
scten American police forces ha
ever known. died suddenly today q
apoplcxy a, his home in Far Rock
way, Long Island. q saburS Of M
York He was ~ years old. :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-21
DEAR FOL K s.
EFT me tell YOU about

WILSON q ~ U III y ~
- party given by the men
bers Of the Fellowship Club T.
the New York plant at tix
Waldorf Hotel last Wedne
day night. 1t was given
honor Of Thomas e. Wilso .
president of the compan
who recently returned froA
Europe, where he visited h
branch offices there. He maor
4 special trip from Chicago |
fraternizc with his fellow
workers in New York.
The New York Fellowship
Club has an active membe
ship and the members a
very proud Of II 80 they wan
ed to show Mr.. Wilson how ~
measures up alongside Of tke1
other Fellowship Clubs thn|
exist In other plants arounnl
the country.
But most of all, they wantSj
to show Mr.. Wilson how mudl
they appreciate his efforts 4
grouping his $4,000 worked
into one big. happy famil
where al share in the gensrotI
distribution Of goodwill, ri
wards and privileges. \
I think It is great. that os
man has the power and abilf
to lead 80 many people inf
pleasant paths and make the}
proud in his leadership.
The evening party opene
with . performance by . mil
strel troupe composed
workers. whose singing On
acting and conversation ID
lighted the members and the
wives who were present. Att
this part Of the program Be
been carried out Mr.. Wilsc
was introduced and the chee,
that greeted him certified
his popularity among
fellow-worksrs.
II is easy enough 10 detect the
ference between 4 genuine and
forced ovation: one i; spontan<os
the other shows II 10 given beetu
il Is expected.
When, however. hundreds Of ~
and women stand and cheer and n
plaud and wave handkerehisfs--s1
do 20 imeulsively and hsaftfully
then there 10 no doubt Ab0pt The ~
taneity OF Il, nor 10 thefv any dea
about their liking and hooorins 4
man.
Mr.. Wilson talked TO them ~
briefly. but hs said what was In h
heart to say. and he said Il 30 Oh
esreiy that his fellow. workers NJ
that he meant every word.
| The secret OF Mr.. Wilson's sues
In biz sseat busiaess Of sveply1
people with bis company's C9kTy
FLED FOOD pRODUCfS--sveA I
hams and bacon, canned nsssts, NJ
tables and table delieacies--aii bee6l
up also by the slogan THE W.
SON LABEL PROTECTS YOU
TABLES due 10 the faith ~
IN his fellow workers and y ~
faith In him. He says so--thsy 6o
so-And that's oil there b b it-u
tept! oi course. that al feel tAsls 81
sponsibility h The prepasatioa q u
Wilsoa Z Co. products just the sas
- they feel bound in honor to ~
o. The level with one another.
V cut of the euestion for psople ~
lna u tAs aAms h>veeAold 70 Act ~
eipe 10 eee, direeti6a aad faies Ia ey
e0ce.AAA 10 this pastieaAf hqoeoA
oeNi Ieleet. Sheee Y aeoeoaee 1efD9
e amcStlne ne spirit. ~ thgA2se ~
q. Wlleca rcmsiscS M ID 3S'cg
Wofaeee - eho q the NvOIto0A ~
Agreeable mSmben G ~ p660 /.
t11 eveNthee eeitiee sNA01. ~ -
e!oA6 meffily and hAo0lly W TN.
Ha srsas s:rnn!n tiea ~ palleee al
eulation4.
| william g. Heenas,
! $50 Fifth Avenue. New York City.
(A1vl