davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
MISSION

FhsfftfHva*
Hundreds Of Chinese are used IN
the photoplay. THE Pagan God. -
which II the attraction at the Mis-.
sion this week. Director Park Frame
says that Cinnamon are the ultimate
zero when it comes to emoting for
the screen.
III the bland and sphinx like
'Chink' efnotes az ALL he doesn't do IL
In the face. Is the directors opinion.
The Chinks have the gentle art of
dramatic suppression reduced to an
exact science. They certainly ought
to be the goods as poker players; but
Ak screen actors--nixf'
THE Pagan God" stars II. n.
Warner in the role OF an American
secret service agent.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
STOP! CALUMET
is QUICKSILVER
Ers mercury Attacks the bones,
salivates and makes
YOU sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening. sallvating calo-
mel when few cents buys a large bot
tie Of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for ealomel.
IL is pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just as
surely as calomel. but il doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children ana grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because It is per-
fectly harmless.
Galomel is a dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones. Taks
a dose Of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake UP feeling
great. No more biliousness, constipa-
tlon, sluggishness. headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says II you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible calomeI
/ your money Is waiting for you.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Contests Planned for Sew
eraI City Offices al
Coming Election
SEMINOLE TRIBE
ELECTS OFFICERS
speclal 70 The EvenIng journal.

Special TO Ine Evening Jourual.
NEW CASTLE, April i.-Following
are the candidates who have filed their
names for the coming city election:
Tor Mayor-Theod0re w. Cavender,
George w. Eekles. and w. Leslie
Cramer.
City Clerk-G. Allen Smith. Francis J.
Reynolds and Matthew Walz, Jr.
President Of Councl--John I. Stoops,
John Ries and David E. Tindale.
City Treasurer--John B. Manlove,
Hugh E. Duffy and Howard Wilhelme.
Trustees OF the Court House-Alex-
ander B. Cooper, James G. Shaw and
John A. Carlln.
Members Of Councll--wm. s. Veg
genmann, Frank J. Madden, Vim. 7.
Marshall. Andrew NJ. Gallagher, s. 5.
Deemer. Vim. H. Davis. Alexander Mel
win. John }. Walls, George Poole,
Smith and John T. Sullivan.
A meeting of City Council and Trus-
tees Of the Commons will be held this
evening.
a meeting Of the poress Society will
be held on Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Wilbur Meredith at which
tltilt buCtio VIII bc titIltas
Miss Mccormack, Of Wilmington, who
spoke at the NJ e. Church on Sunday
evening about the American Relief, viii
also speak on the same subject in the
parish house tomorrow evening.
Mrs. L. e. Ellason, Miss Reba T. Hol-
comb, Miss Nan DUNCAN and Mrs. l..
Holcomb attended the Liberty Loan
meeting Of State, county and district
chaIrmen held In the Bellevue-Stratford.
Philadelphia, yesterday.
AT the meeting of Seminole Tribe No.
40. !. @. r. NJ. the following officers
were elected: Prophet, Robert Barnes /;
saehem, Edward Proud; senior saga
more, Frank Proud; junior sycamore,
George McKnitt. Jr.; chief OF records,
Albert Wilhelm; collector Of wampum,
daward Wilhelm; keeper OF wampum.
]. B. Lancaster; trustee, Charles ely
mer; widows and orphans committee.
John Gorley. Robert Barnes and Harry
Newl0ve.
The Century Club will meet on Thurs
day evening at the club house, TO elect
officers for the ensuing term.
Tickets are now on sale for the dance
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

to be held on April q under the aus
pices Of the New Castde High School
and may be secured from any member
Of either the junior or senior class.
John Keegan who has been in one OF
the base hospitals in New York City.
has been transferred 10 Camp Meade.
The members of the Good VIII Fire
Company have been making improve
ments to their hall on South street.
Miss Tracey who has been visiting
Mrs. Black, Of this city, has returned to
her home in-Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Fogg and Miss Alice Fogg, or
Chester. Pa, are visiting Mrsf Hamel,
of this city.
Miss Marion Davidson. OF Philadel-
phia, has returned 10 her home after
spending several days with Mrs. J. B.
Manlove.
The Rev. ]. r. Blckling at the NJ. p.
parsonage Saturday evening, married
Elias James Dempsey, Of Wilmington,
and Blanche A. McClain, Of New Castle.
George H.,Whisler anod Margaret F..
Sweeny, both Of Wilmington, were also
married by Mr. Bicklng
Howard Davidson, motorman on the
Wilmington and New Castle trolley. had
his leg broken Saturday afternoon when
he was pulled backward from the plat
form Of the car, by a passenger who
had previously been put off the car for
using profane language. The trouble
occurred on the car leaving Whining
ton at 2.40 O'Clock.
The organization meeting Of the Jun
ior Auxiliary was held In the parish
house Saturday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Mrs p. b. Lightner. Leah and
Olga Glanden, Frances and Emma
Reese, Elizabeth Jones, Mary Miller.
Gladys ClYmer, Sophie Janvier. Kitty
Faulkner and Louis Eliason. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Leah Glanden; treasurer, Elizabeth
Jones, and secretary, Louise Eliason.
Dr.. and Mrs. d. II. Dupree, Of Athens.
Ca, are visiting Miss Lizzie Moore, OF
this city.
The mail plane that was forced to
land near this city, on Friday afternoon
was repaired Saturday and left for Phil
adelphia Sunday at 4 as o'clock. The
aviators gave Mayor Cavender the
broken propeller blade as a remem-
brance of their visit 10 this city.
Robert Jemison has returned from
New York after visiting his brother
Dnvid, who recently arrived from
France and is at present in the same
hospital with John Keegan OF this
city.
James e.. Biggs, George Swan and
jefferson Downham motored to Chester
town, Md, to attend the Conference
Sunday.
Mrs Andrews, wife Of Or. Andrews.
formerly Of this city. has returned to
her home in Virginia after visiting rela-
tives here.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

Here is our rather famous puzzle
of the three houses and three wells.
the answer to which few seem TO
remember.
You see. each Of the three house
holders was entitled to pipe water
from each Of the three wells, neces-
stating nine pipes in all, and they
had TO be laid according to Rule AHA
o fthe Plumbers Union, which says
that no pipe shall cross any other
pipe.
Can you show how each house
holder may have water piped from
all three wells 10 either his front
or rear door and without violation
Of the plumbers ruler
| It's one OF those tantallzng little
puzzles that yield only 10 ingenuity.
Answer 10 No. Sc.
Nest plus Ring minus String plus
Wedge minus Edge plus Jersey
leaves New Jersey.
Copyright, 1919, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-04-01


dates who received their FIRST degree
recently, will be given the second de-
gree OF Knighthood on next Monday
evening in the hall, at Tenth and West
streets.
A number Of members from the local
council will visit Chester and assist
them with the third degree work on
April 10.
II is expected 10 hold a third degree
In Wilmington the latter part Of April
for those Joining Santa Maria Council.
There IS great deal OF rivalry be-
tween all the. councils Of the order TO-
get the largest Increase in membership
during the campaign for a million mem
bers, and the local council stands very
high in the race.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
nEGREEs E0R X. q. lCLAss.

Thirty-two candidates received The
initiatory degree in Santa Maria Council
last evening with Grand knight p. l.
Toy officiating assisted by the officers
OF the local council Santa Maria Coun-
Gil is fortunate in having one of the
best degree teams In this section, and
has been working hard on the national
campaign for one million members.
This class, with seventy other candi-
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
ELKS NOW HAVE
210 NEW MEKBERS

Twenty-four candidates were elected
at the meeting of the Wilmington
Lodge. B. p. o. Elks, No. 307, last night,
raising the total number to 2i0. They
viii be Initiated at tbe New Century
Club tomorrow evening
on Monday evening the installation Of
officers will take place at the knights
Of Pythlans Hall, No. 906 West street
On Friday night of next week a social
will be held in the form Of reception.
Where the social will be held will be
announced later
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

ONCE positions win be found avail
able in the Want Ads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
TOLL RATES
DISCUSSED
Northwestern Telephone
Company's Chief Oper-
ators Gather Here.

A meeting of the chief operators Of
the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company's Grand Forks area
was held in the building Of the firm in
this city today. The purpose Of the
meeting was to discuss the new Oper-
ating practices made necessary by the
new toll rates which have been au-
thorized by the government and which
go into effect January FL. J.
The ultimate object of the gathering
was to give the chief operators such
information as the public will find 1t
necessary to ask for from time to
time, and so the meeting really was in
the nature of an educational confer
ence. The new arrangement recently
ordered by Postmaster General A. S.
Burleson will necessitate a readjust-
ment of operating work as well as OF
the rate system, and it appears hat
the public at. this time is not very
familiar with the schedule about to
be inaugurated.
In the conference today, c. r. Bon
ner, manager Of the Grand Forks ex-
change, took part, as did also Max
Kicker, district traffic chief of Fargo.
and A. E. Harris, assistant district
traffic chief, also of Fargo.
The following chief operators were
present:
Ida White, Minnewaukan; Irene NC
Gee, Lakota; Mrs. Lille Britton;,
Larimore: Maggie Mcdonald. Ed
more; May Bangle, Adams; Miss
Yelle, Grafton; Miss Raoust, Devils
Lake; Miss SIMMER. Park River Miss
Carson, Langdon; Gertrude German.
Mae Payne and Ethel Barnard, Grand
Forks. Mr.. McEachem of the Park
River exchange took part in today's
conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
AMERICAN ships
TRANSPORT HALF
OF U.S.. TROOPS
Latest Figures Show Work
Of the American
Navy.

Paris, Jan. 16.--Qhcial figures now
are available showing the full extent
to which American ships transported
the American army of approximately
100000 men to Europe, and also
showing the high percentage of ves-
sells escorted from American warships,
il. Irrespective Of what vessels were
carrying the troops. These statistics
vary from the previously announced
figures which represented a larger
proportion carried in British ships
and escorted by the British navy.
The official figures show that 46.25
per cent Of all the. American troops
were transported exclusively in Amer
ican ships. OF these, 43.75 per cent
were carried in American naval
transports. The figures show that the
percentage actually carried in British
ships was 1925 per cent, against the
much higher figures recently made
public. In addition, three per cent
was carried in Italian ships leased to
the British, and another $50 per cent
was carried in ships of other nations.
The American navy. however. es-
corted and guarded the transport of
82.75 per cent Of all the troops, rep
resenting 1,720,36O men. The British
escorted 14.12 per cent, representing
297, 9O3 men. The French escorted
3.13 per cent, representing 61,617
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16

the government has placed q special
representative Of the department OF
labor in each rehabilitation camp in
the United States. At, the present
time there are seventy-six camps and
this representative, with the assistants
furnished him by the officers Of the
camp, i~nterrogates each man. The
names Of those who desire assistance
In securing work or who do not have
q position to go. to directly are listed
on a card, which indicates the name,
Dhese cards are sen to the state to
the men r returning, n at
the office Of the respective federal d.
rector they are sorted and distributed
to the respective bureaus. The cards
are sent out in advance Of the men:
so that advance information Is had
concerning the men who desire work.
Many Have Special Training.
Many soldiers and sailors. Mr..
Whitver pointed out, have received
special training while in the service
that fits them for work other than
that they were engaged in before en-
tering service. 1t is necessary. he
said, that employment be found for
them in communities other than
where they formerly lived. The work
Of the bureaus is to locate just such
positions and to put the men in touch
with them. In closing, Mr.. Whitver
expressed the hope thai all organiza-
tons as we'll as all individuals in
Grand Forks would give all possible
the United States employment office
with information. This Is the only
way, he said, by which the Office will
be absolutely certain to have no un-
employment existing among the re-
turned boys. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
JOHN B0NNEIT
IS MISSING
Last Letter Was Written
From Argonne Forest
September 20.

John A. Bennett, son Of Mrs. c. M.
Howeisen of this city, is reported
missing in action, according to today's
official casualty list.
Mrs. Howeisen said that the last
time the young man was known to
have been seen was in the Argonne
forest October 4. A letter written by
him during the battle of the Argonne
forest, dated September 20, was re-
ceived in October by Mrs. Howeisen.
This is the last word received con-
ce.ning him, until January z, when
the war department made a report.
Corporal Bonnet spent eight
months in the service on the border
before leaving the city September Is,
a member Of Company NJ.
A sister, Mrs. Ruth Leleeland and a
brother, e. F. Bonnet, reside in the
citv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
Canopy And Sign
Figure in Trial
Before Jury Here
Grand Forks Building 8 Development
Co. Resist Tenants Demand to Re-
move Fixtures From Grand Theatcr
Building in This City. /.

District court opened this morning
with the second, case of A. +. Kav-
anagh versus the Grand Forks Build
ing & Development Co. trial still on.
Up to a late hour this afternoon the
case had not gone to the jury.
The case concerns the canopy
placed on the Grand theater building
by Mr.. Kavanagh who was q renter at
the time, and also the electric sign
and lamps. Mr.. Kavanagh asks hat
he be permitted to remove the canopy
and the sign and the company con-
tends that, owing to the fact that
these are attached to the building in
such a way hat the removal of them
would deface the building, they must
remain and hat Mr.. Kavanagh had
the sign. etc., placed there with the
understanding that they would be a
permanent fixture. Mr.. Kavanagh is
suing the company for these articles
or the value thereof. The case will
probably go to the jury before night.
The third case Of Mr.. Kavanagh
against the same company has been
withdrawn, owing to the evidence be-
ing destroyed in the recent fire of the
Grand theater building.
The next case on the court calendar
is that of Bert D. Keck against A. j.
Kavanagh, both of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
STOCKHOLDERS AND
DIRECTORS MEET

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Great Northern Life Insurance
company is being held in this city.
and will be followed this evening by
a dinner for the stockholders at the
Commercial club rooms. Following
the dinner the directors will meet and
elect officers for the coming year.
Among the stockholders and direc-
tors present will be: John Wild,
president of the First National bank
Of Milton, A. H. Allen, cashier of the
Citizens State bank of Walhalla and
Judge Robert Mcbride Of Cavalier.
In addition to these put Of town
stockholders, many Of the leading
business and professional men Of this
city are in attendance, among them
being E. J.. Lander, F. L. Goodman,
James A. Dinnie, r. B. Griffith, C. H.
Opsahl, Drs. Grassick, Henry O'Keefe
and A.. A. Western.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
MOLASSES TANK,
EXPLOSION WILL
BE INVESTIGATED

Boston, Jan. 16.-Investigations
were in progress today in. an effort to
ascertain the cause of the molasses
tank explosion yesterday in the north
end district. in which at least eleven
lives were lost, more than fifty persons
injured and property valued at more
than 100000 destroyed. }
At daybreak members of the fire
and police departments resumed their
search for possible missing victims
among the ruins. Cellars along Com
mercial street where the greatest eff
feet of the explosion was felt, were
pumped put in the belief that pedes-
TRANS might have been swept in by
the food. of molaeses,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
'U'' PRESIDENT
GOES FARGO
CONVENTION
President Of Ohio State Uni
versity Also Present and
Makes Address.

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 1s.-Dr. ". G.
Thompson. president Of Ohio State
university. today addressed farmers
and visitors to the Tri-State Stock and
Grain Growers convention at. the
farmers institute at. the Agricultural
college, dealing with problems of the
farm. The institute at the college a
replaced, the morning program Of the
convention this year..
Tonight a dinner will be given Dr..
Thompson by the faculty Of the Agri-
cultural college, at which DR.. Thomas
F. Kane, president of the University
Of North Dakota, will also be an hon
or guest. After the dinner the two
presidents will address the conven-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
WINEMAN ON SICK LEAVE
Home from Camp Meade-WNl Join
His Regiment in Three Weeks.

Lieutenant Ansel Wineman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wineman. arrived
in the city this morning from Camp
Meade, where he was stationed. He
was given a three weeks sick leave
during which to recuperate.
Lieutenant Wineman's company,
the second field artillery, was ex-
pected to arrive in this country from
France this morning and will report
to the new artillery station at West
Point, Kentucky. After three weeks
MI. Wineman will join his company
at that place.
At Staples, Mimi, which Is a divi-
sion point on the Northern Pacific,
the train stops about ten minutes.
During this time the Red Cross there
has established a plan Of distributing
cigarettes, gum, candy and fruit to all
soldiers aboard.
The women Of the city have formed
a canteen which attends to this and,
according to Lieutenant Wineman
the thoughtfulness and generosity
met with much appreciation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
FIRST GAME OF THE
YEAR TO BE PLAYED

The first basketball game of the
year to be played against an out-of-
Grand Forks high school team meets
the Petersburg team Friday night.
The only other basketball games play
ed in the city are those of the campus
league which are held twice a week
at the university.
The team for the high school will
consist Of all new members, with the
exceptions Of Captain Jud Mayer, who
was the captain last year. Coach Hen
ry O'Keefe said today that there were
ten candidates but that the team had
not yet been picked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
No Official Report
OF Dryden's Death

Word from Drayton was received
today that no official report had been
received concerning the death Of Lieu
tenant Ralph Dryden of Drayton, N.
D., who was reported last evening to
have died from an airplane accident.
The home service has advised rela-
tives to take up the matter with OFF,
Gals at9Washington and obtain a YER
ification of the report of Lieutenant
Dryden's death.
Lieutenant Dryden is well known
in the city; he attended the university
and was a popular member of the
Sigma Chi. Fpiends here believe the
report is a result of his being transfer
red from one hospital to another.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
Million Dollar Oil
Fire After Explosion

Philadelphia, Jan. ia million
dollar oil fire at the docks of the At
lantic Refining company resulted to-
the tanker Road Amundsen. The in
terror of this ship was burned out
and its 500. 900 cargo of oil was de-
stroyed. The flames spread to the
loaded tanker Copenhagen and it also
was badly damaged.
One workman jumped into the Del
aware river to escape the burning oil
and was drowned. Nine others were
taken to hospitals seriously burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
MARKET,

New York. Jan. 16.-Mercantile
paper 5@1-4: sterling demand ATS
ga, cables 476 GIG; francs demand
545 Sd; cables 545 Ia; guilders de-
mand AZ IL. cables AZ 81; lire de-
mand 637, cables 635; rubles demand
10 1-2, cables IA nominal; Mexican
dollars II IL; government bonds
strong; railroad bonds easy.
Time loans easier; sixty days, 80
days and six months SOFA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
Louis Kleven. president; c, Running.
vice president; j. A. Alphson, secre-
tary; O.. G. Glaserud, financial secre-
tary, and Thomas Thompson, treas
Ships Requisitioned ~
By u. S. Are Returned

New York, Jan. 16.-All American
ships which were requisitioned by the
United States shipping board during
the war have been. released to their
owners with the exception of those
was announced by the shipping board
here today. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
LEO DE WEESE,
FORMER LOCAL
RESIDENT, DEAD

Word was received today Of the
death of Leo DeWeese, who died on
Sunday morning at his home in We
natchee, Wash. Mr.. DeWeese was a
former resident of Grand Forks.
Death followed a brief illness of in
fuenza and pneumonia. He was 81
years old at the time Of his death.
Leo DeWeeses was the son of Mrs.
Laura DeWeese, Piqua, Ohio. and is
survived by his mother, his wife. and
two sons, Everett. aged 6 and Willard,
aged 8, and his sister, Miss Besse De-
Weese, all Of Piquo,s Ohio. and a
brother, Ray DeWeese, of Baltimore,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
L. F. Murphy Laid To Rest
Large Crowd Attend Obsequies of
Young Man.

About one hundred knights Of Co.
lumbus gathered at the house of M.
F. Murphy at 9 o'clock this morning
to attend the funeral services for
their brother knight, Louis Murphy,
whose death occurred in Denver Sun
day. At $3.50 they marched in a body
to St.. Mary's church where solemn
high mass was celebrated. Rev. Faith
err Duffy delivered an eloquent SER
mon.
Six members of the K. Of c.. all
fourth degree knights, in full dress
regalia with sword and baldric, acted
as honorary pail bearers. They were
M. J. Cotton, Henry O'Keefe Jr., E.
s. L'Esperance, w. V. O'Connor, G. A..
Noonan and B. F. Brockhoff.
Six close friends Of the deceased
acting as pail bearers were Ralph
Lynch. Ed Driscoll, George Colborn,
Ray Dryden, Howard Maher and Lee
Norman.
Interment took place in the CAL
vary cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
SONS OF NORWAY
INSTALL OFFICERS

The installation of officers Of the
Warden lodge Of the Sons Of Norway
took place last evening in the Knights
Of Pythias hall.
Among the officers installed were:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-16
Vote To Name Park
After Col. Roosevelt

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE bill
designating the California Giant Red
wood district as Roosevelt National
Park" was passed unanimously today
by the senate and now goes to the
house,