davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
MlNOT COURT is
AGAIN AT GRIND

Minot, n. D., Dec. 3.-The present
term of the district court, adjourned
to permit Jurors and court attendants
to go home for Thanksgiving, re-
sum es it's grind today. Judge Frank
u. Fisk Of Wiliston is presiding at
this term Of court.
The only criminal case left to be
tried is that Of Karl Stahl. Bowbells
farmer. charged with stealing a
neighbours. grain. States Attorney Fl.
A. Hanson Of Bowbells will prosecute
and E f Sinkler of Minot' appears for
the accused.
Judge Leighton is in Williston to-
day to continue the district court
term there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
INQUEST RESUMED.


Lawton, Mich. Dec. a.-The in.
quest into the. death, OF Miss Maud
Tabor, student Of languages and lit
erature. whose, body was found Sum
day damned. into an old t Junk in the
basement of her home here. was, re-
sumed this morning. with indica-
tons that at the conclusion. OF :today's
session an adjournment. will be taken
for q fortnight: This will besdone to
pathological department. OF the Uni
versity of Michigan, to make a care
full examination Of the viscera. Of the
dead woman. 4
DR.. Warthem yesterday expressed
he opinion that death wasI-dueS to
septicemia and added that the body
had been embalmed before being
placed in the trunk DR.. Warthem's
testimony followed that Of, Joseph
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
CANADIAN LUMBER
MEN BOOST PRICES

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. a.-The mar
ket committee on the British Column
bia Lumber Manufacturer associa-
ton made q decided upward jump in
the lumber prices for rail and domes-
tic trade.
Timbers were raised 81 per 1000,
bringing the base price to about $2s.
Dimensions and boards went up 50,
$3.50 with $34 for eight and ten
inches shiplap. The most. marked
advance. however, was in clears,
which jumped a straight IS, making
No. l flooring now $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

Virgo. former undertaken, who tess
titled that he had frequently talked
of marriage with Miss Tabor
Va 70 wasfexpected to bes.recalled,
Mrs. waiter Tabor, wife Of Maud
Tabor's brother. for whom search ts
being made in several western Cities,
Mrs. Florence Tabor Critchlow. who
discovered the body Of her younger
,sisteralast Sunday, remains In, custody.
her refusal{t to testify at the
cornor's inquest. Virgo also Is under
~ofop< r i&@ II TEs ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
Bottineau Boy Edit. 1,
Agsie College Paper

B~ottineau,. N. D.. Dec. s.-Edward
J.. Falkenstein Of this city IL now edi-
tor of the Spectrum the student
publication at the Agricultural col
lege at Fargo. Mr.. Falkenstein took
his first year of college work at the
School Of Forestry here. and later
went into the service where he was q
member Of the Central Onlcers'
Training school at Camp Dodge,
Iowa. He is registered in the gem
eral science and chemistry courses at
the Agricultural college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
STATE DEPARTMENT.
STILL AWAITING
WORD FROM MEXICO

Washington, Dec. 3.-State Depart
ment officials were marking time#to-
day awaiting word from Mexico City
of the official delivery of the latest
American note to the Mexican govern
ment and the subsequent action in
spired by It. The message was gar
bled in transmission and this delayed
its presentation to President Carranza.
In some quarters it was believed
that CarranzA would order release of
Jenkins soon after receiving the mes
sage and prevent d complete bre.t +
between his government and 1.-THE
| United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
CAR OF 7. n. 4. A

Marinette. Wis. Dec. "a a 81
7. n. IT,, which has been missing since
last Wednesday and causing railroad
oficials quite a bit Of trouble, turned
up unexpectedly yesterday on the
Chica&o A Northwestern line al
Peshttgo. WIZ, and later at this city.
Dfstrdbltion OF tho explosive wa
land clearing purnpaaa.Ml 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
Mountrail Senator
Shows Improvement

Minot, N D., Dec. 3.-senator Ed
Skies, Nonpartisan league senator Of
Mountrail county. who is seriously i'll
at a local hospital. is somewhat bot
ter today and hopes are held out for
his recovery. He is suffering from
strangulated hernia and complica-
tons following BriEht's disease,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
MINOT ROTARIANS
BANQUET CHADDICK

Minot, N. D., Dec. 3.-The local
Rotary club entertained Harry ".
Chaddick of Minneapolis. president OF
the districts Rotary clubs, at a six
o'clock dinner here Tuesday evening.
Mr.. .Chaddick spent Monday in Willis
ton and is due to reach Grand Forks
today. Practically every Rotarian
in the city heard Mr.. Chaddick's adj
dress at the banquet. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
TWO TANK SHIPS ORDERED.

New York, Dec. 1.-Two tank
steamships Of 20.500 lightweight tons
each, which will be the largest bulk
ordered by the Standard OIL Company.
It was made known here today. The
tankers will cost approximately 3d.
$780, 900 each and will have cargo ca
pacity for 100000 barrels of liquid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
MINoT MAN

Minot. N. D., Dec. 3.-A. "A. Robin
son. president of the Minot' Curling
club and prominent grain man. was
discharged from q local hospital yes
terday where he was confined for the
past week following q nasal opeta-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
MIC sHn

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 3.-The Z.
s25 ton steel cargo carrier Cold Har-
Dor, Hog Island's seventy-second ship.
which was named by Mrs. Woodrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

The war i. over but the men who
lid the fighting still need our dollars
Have YOU paid your income tax
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
Minute Interviews
On Voters League

d. c. James, 6is East Sycamore,--"I
certainly am behind the Voters
league. There have been some awful
rotten men getting by, though there
have been good ones, too | belicys
the league will help Oklahoma City IA
cleaner, better politics"
Leis M. Kafr, GO8 North Shir,cl-1
"IoL ask me # I'm willing 10 70 on
record a, backing the Voters league
Well ! should ,ay would. Just as I
would for anything else that ! think
is Tor better politics and community
liic The Voters league IS an lnaitu-
uou which ! believe every interested
and conscientious woman voter should
belong to Mrs Mary Mauk and Miss
Nclpud lone agree with mcsn every.
thing I've sad about IT,
Miss Audrey Lindsey, "a West
Washington aycnuc-"I believe that
fire Voters league will help lot
'pWard cleaner politics in Oklahoma
Cts and that we women as well az
the men should a, least take a big in
'crest m o. II seem, to me as though
II was one Of the things Oklahoma Cit
ba, been needing ior long time
footing horn un Armislicc day
dId no end Your part ~ winning a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
(0Mb SAGE TEA IN
| HAIR TO OARKEN II
us Grandmother's Recipe
to keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-,me mixture OF Sage Tea
md Sulphur for darkening gray,
and faded hair Il grand.
|ho,her's recipe, and folks are again
sing II to keep their hair a good,
ven color, which Is quite sensible, as
he are living in an age when . youth
|hl appearance Is Of the greatest ad-
antage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
No troublesome task Of gathering the
age and the mussy mixing At home
III drug stores sell the ready-to-use
roduct, improved by me addition Of
ther Ingredients. called "Wyeths
age and SShur Compound II Is
ery popular because nobody can dis
oves II has been applied. Simply
soisten your comb or a soft brush
ith II and draw this through your
air, taking one small strand II Q
|insD by morning the gray hair DIS
ppehrs, but what delights the ladies
nth Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
sund 10 that besides beautifully
askening the hair after n few ap-
llcssions, Ii also produces that soft
.etre and appearance Of abundance
thidh % % attractive (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

ULoudon rlmss cable Copyright. 1919, by
the Public lTdgrr company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

but there Is such a thing a, righteous
anger
q Did you ever have an attack Of
riotous anger, Mr. Roach' Now
remember one time when a cigar deal
er told me the war tax
A. Mr Gimlet, bid you good
day / Try TO keep calm and collected
At all time, but you positively IN
fufate me. T.
. Do y0u ny ~ keep your Sunday
contribution, collected, Mr RoaehI
A. G-r-r-f.f.f.i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
Liability Act Valid.

WASHINGTON. March 1-The
Texas employers liability act OF 1913
was today declared constitutional by
the supreme court in deciding pro-
ceedings brought by Charlie Middle
ton 10 recover damages for injuries
received while in the employ Of the
Texas Power K Light company OF
Waco. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
Hear This Now!
Reds Want to
Investigate Us

LONDON, March ? Following
a proposal BY an international so-
cialist depu'ltlon that an lnyc,ii-
CATION be made II conditions IN
Russia, the bol,heylst government
has asked the entente governments
10 allow bol,hcylst commission
10 visit the entente countries 10
conduct an inyesllgailon, accord
ing to a dispatch 10 the Daily Mai
from llclsngiof,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

the direction of Mrs, Il. &. Iu,cll
The Bible study lr,son will be led 10y
Mr.. W H. Barlow. assisted hy
Mines EaNland, lurpin. Hughcs.
Hull and Unsell Mr., W T. s. Hunt
will conduct lesson on Interior
China" and Mmts. Hayes, Olsen and
Jacquaft are 70 give a musical pro
gram DR. and Mrs Samuel J. Porter
and Mrs. Frank J Merrill will be
special sue''s
The Jewish Ladies Md meeting for
tomorrow has been postponed An an.
nounccmcnt concerning II will he
made later.
Chapter 4. &, + I o. received
the members Of the four other chap
trts OF the organization a, an in.
formal tea from ! 20 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
H. n. Garrett ll20 Wc,l lourteenth
street Oui,oi.t town guests included
Miss Zora knigh, oi Ic,umsch, state
organizer, Miss Bc,s Brady % Fuld
and Miss Margaret Mitchell ~ Nor.
man. Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Lydia Howard and Mrs Bum
Booth, who is president oi Chapter
A. {. A proiu,ion Of bright yellow
spring flowers in baskets adorned the
tea table and rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

French, in spite of all difficulties
have achieved N Morocco under Gen.
cfal Lyauly' wise administration
would alone eniltle her 10 come be.
fore the world for fuller powers than
shc At present enjoys. The tei'er'
placed upon her action were many.
although ihc nations led by Britain
some years ago accepted the abolition
II the capi'ulatipn, In 1angler, in
particular, thc state OF affairs was
bad international control too ire
qucutly mean, complete absence oi
control, and IN langcr the lntcrna-
t'1nal regime was nothing but a ma.
chine ot obstruction The French dc
manl 10 have all that swept away
and a. have real freedom from ou'
SIDE interference IN Morocco, va,
bound 40 receive recognition from
those gathered a. council ot ten
Jews Present Claims.
The delegation oi Jews from the
British empire now in Paris has IN a
memorandum drawn the attention OF
the peace conference to certain qneS-
tons of civil and religious liberty
with which II will be called upon to
deal in creating new states and set
ting new order Of things through
ont the world.
The Joint foreign committee OF the
board Of deputies Of the British Jews
and Of o-Jewish a'Sociat.ons,
which represents membership of
about eighty thousand. the majority
of whom are heads OF families, has
appointed a delegation 20 the peace
conference consisting ~ Sir Stuart
Samuel,. Lord Ro,hSchild. Claude C.
Moniilorc and Lord Swaty ling /, ts
on their behalf that the memorandum
has been presented and through lu-
cien Wolf they have submitted 90
the conference the drai, o' an article
to be- inserted ~ each chapter Of the
treaty dealing with the creation of a
new or the enlargement oi an old
state III eastern Europe or western
Asia or with any other case IN which
such conditions OF good government
may appear TO he necessary.
The article aims AZ thcs preventing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03
WAR BLAME IS
CLASSIFIED BY
SPECIAL BODY
Committee Maps Out Com
prehensiye Program

uondon Tlmss cable Copyright. 1919, by
tho Public i0dgcr company
BY G. S Adam.
PARIS March although the
commission on responsibilities has
not reached any final conclusion, i
has. nevertheless II appears decided
Upon certain outlines for future dis
cussion Responsibility as been class
flied into three categorics
llr- Fermentation. by the fact
oi having provoked the war
Second Violation OF belg,an neu.
tfallly
Third Violation Of the rights o'
man during the war
With regard 10 the action which
can be- applied to certain individuals
among them, the kaiser, the coninl,-
SION IS divided bewtccn two courses
of action In accordance with the
FIRST the kaiser and III, subordinate,
should hr brought before an lWrrua
t,1uh court oi justice under the three
above mentioned 1'og0ric, ui acru.
salion. But international law, q, It is
AZ present. docs not allow for either
the court m question or for punish.
ment 20 bc cSaCted IN such case, 90
that It would be necessary before
calling persons 20 trial TO form a
code ot retrospective international
laws,
Second Form Quicker.
The second form Of action would
certainly be more practical and
quicker. For the first two cattgorirs
Of accusation, the league Of nations
would satisfy itself with pronounce
ment Of mere condemnation The
league would form new inierna.
tional code Of laws for the future
which would bc submitted for ap-
proFAl 90 the parliameniS OF the civ
iliyed world
The statement oi the French de-.
sifcS a. 20 the fate o' Morocco has
made very deep impression upon
the peace conference France has
had a difficult task IN consolidating
her position IN northern NirdA and
has had more than once 10 meet the
blackmail claims oi Germany The
Algeciras convention was the out
come Of one ol those German en-
deavors 10 eNtort concessions from
her Pacific neighbor and it was also
intended hy the Germans 10 create
an in,erna,ionol danger point which
could be used an aggressive policy
as a means OF stirring up trouble.
The magnificent success which the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-03

1oltus a horn un Armistice day
ild uJ' end YOUR part N winning a
peace with victory Paying your IN
come tax make, more real noise than
i.pitry 4 horn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-28
NERO SHOWN IN NEW LIGHT
Historian Pictures Emperor a. 4
Friend o. Suffering Rome After
the Great Fire.

After all it Is pleasanter to think
Of Nero hustling about and trying
to mitigate the calamity than to pic
ture him afar of and fddling by the
light Of burning Rome, remarks the
Christian Science Monitor. Thus
Ferrero, who, most historians agree,
Is reliable interpreter Of historic
evidence, presents him in his recent
"Short History Of Rome" Hearing
Of the disaster, he says, aNero re-
turned hastily to the capital, where,
however, he was unable to prevent
the destruction Of his own house. he
did all he could to mitigate the ir-
doss WIGcl hid been stls4
tanned. He opened the public build
ings and his own gardens to the peo-
pie who had been made homeless;
from the neighboring towns he sent
for everything necessary for the re-
pair and equipment Of these tenn
porary shelters as far as that was
possible, and he tooks energetic
measures to provide against the still
greater calamity Of farnine." Nero,
the fiddler, was : more spectacular
figure, but one may probably accept
Ferrero's description as reasonably
close to what actually happened.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-28
TURN CAVES INTO DWELLINGS
High Rents Drive Many People ef
Rome, italy, to Take Refuge
In the Rocks.

"Cave men," relics Of prehistoric
days Of human housing, live in Rome
-poetically described as the cradle
Of civilization side by side with in
stitutions of art and learning.
The caves are under the very
shadow of the British Art school and
the italian College Of Modern Arts.
Within q short distance is the ma
tional stadium. On the other side
of them ia the Pstsa del Pouulo,
through which before. the days Of
railways all pilgrims to Rome
passed.
The reversion of Romans to the
caves is not retrogression; it is eva
sion. Rents in Rome have been SO
extortionately high that these Ro-
mans have sought refuge in the tufa
rocks of Rome. All efforts of the
municipal police to eject the tenants
from the caves have failed. The
"cave men" would go away, but re-
turn as soon as the attention Of the
police turned to another direction.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-28

John F. Frierson, of Columbus,
was nominated for Lieutenant-
Governor over Homer Casteel.
The race for district attorney in
this district between Hon. w. E..
Mcintyre and Hon. D. M. Ander-
son, Of Newton county, resulted in
favor of Mr.. Anderson, though the
official figures are not available
at this time. Mr.. Anderson re-
ceived over a thousand majority
in Newton his home county, and
carried Neshoba by three votes.
The Anderson headquarters claim
that his majority will be over
a thousand votes.
In Rankin county the result is
as follows:
For Chancery Clerks. D. Dom
nell.
For Circuit Clerk-Dave p. Cay.
den.
For Superintendent of Educa-
tin-Hugh P. Barksdale.
For Treasurer. E. Mckay.
The following table shows the
vote for every candidate by pre-
cincts:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-28
TENT HOME FOR MOTORISTS.

The up-to-date cross-country mo-
torist may now equip himself with q
most elaborate roadside home, de-
scribed and pictured in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. Weighing COM
plete only 124 pounds, the entire
equipment may be lashed to the run
ming board; yet, when erected, it
will furnish four bedrooms, Z by
11-foot dining room, with q similar
room for general purposes, and a 90
by 6A-foot garage. Screened win
doWs with storm flaps keep out mos
quitoes and bad weather. Another
feature which recommends this new
accessory is the fact that the tent is
not dependent on the auto for sup
port. Hence the family may take an
evening ride to the local movies, or
other trip, after the labor Of pitch
ing tent and cooking supper.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-28
LEE NJ. RUSSELL
ELECTED GOVERNOR
Claims Lead Of Over 1000 Over Jonstonrierson Elected
ss-ss lieatenant- Governor.

History repeats itself in Miss
issippi, and the canidate for gov
ernor polling the plurality vote
in the first primary will occupy
the governors mansion.
Returns from all but five coun-
ties in the state indicate that Rus
sells majority in Tuesdays pri-
mary will not be less than 1000
votes. Greene, Jasper, Leake,
Benton and Smith have SO far
failed to report. Johnston carried
three of these counties in the first
primary. and Russell polled plu-
rality Of the votes cast in Benton
and Smith, hence the returnsare
not expected to materially affect
the result.
Meanwhile both candidates are
claiming the election, Russell by
5000 aand Johnston by 500.
8 Frierson seems to have a safe
lead over Casteel for Lieutenant-
Governor.
The race for Supreme Court
Clerk apparently will necessitate
an Official acnvass, as Will j. Buck
and Geo. C. Myers are running,
neck and neck.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-28
ONES COSTUME AND CONDUCT
Question Up for Confederation Il How
largely Does ~ One Affect
the otHer.

II is said that old cinema films
are used to make sstiffenineso for
the toe-caps Of boots and shoes. The
statement led : Londoner to voice
his perturbation In his faYorite
newspaper. Suppose q piece Of !
Charlie Chaplin forms part Of my
boot, can / be sure that it will not
suddenly break outinto the Charlie
Chaplin shuttle in the Strand2 And
if ! am suddenly moved to trip up 1
policeman. can I successfully plead
in court that the CHEEKY influence Of
the little bit Of film led me astray?
This recalls ! story written some
years ago BY F. 3. Chase in which .
man purchased at a secondhand
shop frock coat once worn BY !
preacher and a pair Of trousers that
had belonged to dead-game sport.
When he wore the coat with another
pair Of trousers he was an example
to the young and ft to be chairman
Of philanthropic committees !; he was
even mentioned as an overseer Of
Harvard.
When he wore tie trousers with
another coat, his conduct was repre-
hensible, shocking. He was led willy
nilly into drunkeries, into all vile
resorts. When he donned coat and
trousers together there was a fearful
struggle, only equalsd by that Of the
Justly celebrated Hercules when, .
he was solicited by Pleasure
and Virtue in the guise Of two ap-
propriately garbed women. Philip
Hale, in Boston Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-28
o. LDEsT PAPER IN SCOTLAND


a recent issue Of the Aberdeen
Journal was the 20, ,000th number Of
that venerable newspaper now the
Oldest in Scotland. The first issue
OF the Journal was published on
April 18, 1746, and contained an &C
count, BY an eyewitness, Of the battle
'of Culloden, fought two days pre-
viously. This narrative, however,
offended the Jacobites, and James
Chalmers, the editor, narrowly es-
capped falling Z victim to their wrath.
He was fellow apprentice Of Benja-
min franklin. Another notable in
cident in the Journals history was
its being publicly burned at the
hands Of the common hangman in
October, 1763-1an excellent adver-
tisement," we are told.
But perhaps the outstanding event
IN the career Of the newspaper was
in 1872, when the Aberdeen Journal
was visited by Robert Burns during
his northern tour. In the Office, on
this occasion, Burns met Bishop
Skinner, son Of the author Of 1Tul-
lochgorum" and sgThe Yowie VII the
Crokit Horns masterpieces Of lit
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-28
CALMING HER FEARS.

Henry" :" said Mrs. Gadder, as she
bade her spouse good-by at the sta
ton, "don't forget to have notice
IN all the papers that l have gone to
spend six weeks at the fashionable
Yarrow beach,"
! "All right, my DEAR
Il don't suppose it would be pos
lble to mention the fact that / am
taking along II trunks?"
mo, my dear. But the neighbors
saw them leave the house and. other
ladies who scan the society page
with envious hearts will take it for
granted that you will wear some
thing else at Yarrow beach besides
Z bathing suit. Birmingham Age
Herald.