davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

Ray for the circus Rock Islands sum
naer won't be entirely wasted after all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

What has become of the old-faShioned peace
dove? Haven't seen the birds in many months.
Probably gone wild.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

Ninety-three per cent Of the 1000 900 Ameri-
can soldiers denobiIized since Nov. IL were
found to lie i'll perfect health. France could
use this information in Dragging about herself
as a health resort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

Large employers OF labor in Chicago have
Joined hands TO make life brighter for the fell
lows who do the work in their establishments
That's the surest route to destruction Of boil
sheVism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

An English society woman has committed
suicide after a number of sensational escapade:
in which numerous men high in the life o
London 6cured. One of these is Yarde-Buller
You might have some comment to offer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-16

Bernie Hellish was guest at recent Wis
consin wedding. Go as far as you like
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

:
= 305 ACRE MILK AND DAIRY .
: farm, nea large town, fine house =
: equipped with light, heat and bath. :
Large barns. stabling for large :
: dairy and housing for several :
. hundred Sheep House and build +,
. inEs all slate roof. Buildings I
: lighted by Electricity. Running .
: water in house and buildings. :
: Property nicely located. Will In Z
: clude large dairy Of good cows. .
several horses, number Of sheep, ,
all crops, and farm equipment for Z
= handling milk now being sold and .
marketed in town; 200 acres extra /:
= good ground, level and rolling, 20 .
. acres pasture, So acres wood. I
Price $4,000. Reasonable amount Z
: will be considered as first pay I
ment.- Immediate possession. I
. BLANCHFIELDN I
SO State Street Albany, N. r.
: Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
HELP-GENERAL
HOUSES FOB SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
No. s1s-&s.5oo: 90. 7.room house, N. 18th
St, all modern but heat, good
No. s1s-ss;:Se;eo. $ room house. Wal.
y st.. full basement hard
No. 4sl7-ls,leo. 8 room house, N. 7th
~ 81; good new garege.
No. s1S--41.3eo:o 90. 8 room house. lone
No. s1s- ia;s b I %; so : room una house 5.. and ,,snt :
No. s3o-S2.e6e.oo 90. s room house. Chey-
SINE Ave-, all modern y hest:
ss1-37.eoo:oo, > room house. al
No. s,s.nssc'SSeesnn "A n; s tbs, St. hons. mod.
:. err except heat. a.. It'll st.
No. s2s-Ss.2 $4,000. 8, room! house. Da.
No. ss4-ss.s5o:eo. { room house. Da-
No. s25-3S,Soao %, 6 room house, Park
No. s2s-SS.stie.eSs, : room house, cnsy.
eI1e Ave-. modern except heat.
No. ss7-43,Sss.to. 8 Q house. Chsy-
enne Ave. modern except heat.
sDcua1T5 REAL ESTATE :
Grand Forks. N. D.
FOR SALE:ss ROOM HOUSE AIsoris
room house. Inquire ct r. Klltake,
le7 Walnut. PhoPe 26sAW.
HouAnE All srxnB AND pnockIP.
BARaAiN. s ROOM MODERN HOUSE
Cherry st. Phone BIZ. -chas. Aftensa
L - lELk ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Hant Ad Rates


Gent and 4 1alf a WseA, 4 nay
q Q Line . Month
GN CT no change in ad.)
4 minimum charge is is cents per day
43r " or more days or Is cents for
D. sinEle day. Get your moneys worth
33#euse ten words or more.
g Ah u1o8NAx1oH
These rates entitle you to publication
~ both morning and evening editions
s Want "A Telephones 500 ana COL
scLos1NG HoURs-Want Al forms
d every mornine at 1880 for
y the evening edition, and & O'Clock
evening for the morning
. EDITION except Saturday when forms
~ close At 3 p. m. for Sunday morn
SsTEI.EPHONE WANT ADS-Want
Ads are received by phone, bat arc
payable the same day a. received
y n collection will be made at your
1 home or Office as soon as 10 con-
yentent for the collector to cal.
payment should. be made promptly
h when the bill is presented.
ToWN ORDERS must be
! always accompanied BY the cash.
A Please comply. with this rule to
Il avoid inconyenience and delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

HOLD OPTION CONTRACTS ON 20
good Ret River Valley farms. These
options expire this fall. 1t will cost
a great deal Of money to renew them,
and at a much higher rate per acre.
now. ! will sell on close margin. Act
now. A. g.. Peterson. 305 Sec. Bldg,
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR SALE
ss.soo.oo-Ten acres Of ground with
Minnesota Point.
modern, full basement. hard
wood floors.
$1.s00.00-Six room house. city water.
sewer electric light, Univer-
49, o.oo-six room house. all modern
~. but heat. on University Ave.
$500. 00-Seven room house, all mod
~ s ern. hard wood floors, IUntrer-
a1.5oo.oo-Five room house. city water.
lone Ave.
Is, 500. 00-Seven room, all modern house
on Belmont Ave.
s6,5 o.0O-Eight room, all modern house
$4,000. oo-Eisht room. ali modern house
5000. oo-Eight room, ali modern house
on Belmont Ave.
-, 000.00-Seven room, all modern house
on North Fourth St.
$500. oo-New, all modern. bungalow,
5000. oo-Eirht room, ali modern house
.4,5oo. oo-Ail modern house, eight
~ rooms. on S. 4th ST.
$500. oo-six room. all modern house
on International Ave.
sS'4oc.oo-Six room house, all modern
l 1850. oo-Five room cottage on N. sth
st. =. ~
". a. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
FARM. LANDS.

FARM FOR RENT-4so ACRES, IN
Fairfield, 9h miles west Of thompson,
34e acres under, cultivation. the bal.
spring water In house, barn and pas
ture. Write for terms to Simon
Wolpert, Olivia, Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

the.
|ueSt
the
Eton
bVonS !
uC8e |
Reenl
the
Car. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
lost AND FOUND.

.osT-PACKAGE CONTAINING LEDo-
er n account books between Grand
Forks n LevaIt. Return to 403 a
street for reward
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18


800 1899 100000
AUCTION SALE F.
The farm I occupy is sold. Now, I =
will have a closing out sale. S =
miles, south of the Round House, :
on what is known as the Owen :
MoNDAY, OCT. 20, 1919. e..
The Following Property At Public =
1o-HoRsEs-1o :
One black mare, IL yrs. old, VT. =
1900 lbs. .
One black mare. IL yrs. old, VT. :
400 lbs. =
one black mare. s yrs. old. VT:
One gray gelding. 6 yrs. old, VT. .
1900 lbs. I
One sorrel MAKE. Z yrs. DID,. VT. {
One sorrel seldinE. 8 yrs. old. VT. /.
One gray geldins, 10 yrs. old, VT.
1900 lbs.
One bay. gelding. IL yrs. old, VT. I
1900 lbs.
One black gelding, 8 yrs. old. vt. .
One yearline colt. .
s One wagon. new
One wagon Z
One spring wagon :
One hay rack
one 20 double disc drill, new I
One 20 Kentucky drill /.
One grass seeder attachment
One riding corn ~cultivatof I
One Mccormick corn binder :
One stock Of barley :
Seven mich cows, fresh in Deem :
her Z
Seven 2.year old steers =
One a-year old Holstein heifer +.
37-HOGS-37 I
-Four brood sows
Two barrows
Thirty-one spring shoats
MACHINERY
One disc
One s2-ft Boss harrow. new. /.
One harrow I
Two gang plows
:. One 7-ft. Mccormick binder.
One 6-ft Mccormick binder +.
One tanning mill
One feed grinder I
: GRAIN AND FEED !
Thirty tons Of millet hay
Four tons of oat hay
Four tons of alfalfa /,
Thirty acres of shocked corn, Nor .
thwestern Dent and ripe I
Three hundred bushels of oats {
FIFTY bushels Of barley I
Sne lOIN2X =
;5 100 CHICKENS I
Two. water tanks: " I
One 2-horse. engine I
One pump jack I
One wheelbarrow I
One sharples Separator. new 4
One churn I
One heating stove I
One pair sings I
One hay, +.
! new. IN ~ I
Twenty. rds. woven wire I.
One 1917 Maxwell Automobile I
FREE LUNCH AT II: 3 .
q One s~ideboard,sJ6 new chairs, 1 I
self-feeder Favortte heater.
Ale Starts Promptly u O'clock I
iAIlT3n .NewsTime
sTarms-All ufn Of SO and under
CSsh: tall sums yer thatsamount,A I
sa4credit of 12tsmonths will be- I
Rfven5 on banlable papers#bearinx I
Il Ser, cent interest from date. /
.jGHN q. ANDERSON, OWNER /.
Irving Stewart, sAuctioneer {
s.. G. HendricksOn, Clerk
No Article tor be Removed Until
I Settled For I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
AGENTS.

fGENTs WANTED TO SELL THE
pamphlet on the inside history Of
l%Iownleyism in North Dakota by J. D.
III bacon. This is the fastest seller pub
ss l1shed in America. News agents ap-
81 Ply for particulars to J.. D. Bacon.
ss.Hotel Dacotah. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

Iml roved N. D. farms. 80 crop payments
(same as rent). Mimi, best soil, $s.75
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

FOR SALE - THE NoRTHwEsT
quarter Of section 80. twp. 162. r. 50,
Grand Forks county, North Dakota,
Price 1890. Terms. n. ". Gibbs.
1894. Madison Ave. San Diego. Cal. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

4. @. PETERSON. REAL ESTATE, 3oy
ed farms and city homes. Phone. iooe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
MIDDLE WEST MINES
WILLCLOSE DOWN
Continued from First Page.


die Western roads have coal TO last
them thirty days. They have taken over
practically the entire output OF number
of mines In the last few days They
understood railroads would be given
preference by the Government In tine
Reports from the Illinois district to-
night showed a stampede for coal. Des-
perate efforts were being made to move
heavy tonnage before the strike be-
comes effective. At some mines lines OF
motor trucks and wagons were waiting
to be loaded. Illinois, produces approxi-
mately s5,000,000 tons Of coal year
and is the third largest coal producing
State.
Scores OF retail dealers had stopped
taking orders tonight They said orders
booked call for all tho coal on hand.
The Chicago packing industries reported
coal to last from two weeks TO month.
Most big manufacturing concerns re-
ported supply of coal to last from two
to three months.
Concern was felt for families whose
circumstances force them to buy In
small consignments. City retail coal
men said their supply would DO ex-
hausted within a week. They said
thousands OF homes were without fuel
to last more than two or three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
so PER CENT. STRIKE
LIKELY IN ALABAMA
ConUicts in Mines Will Con-
tinue at Work.

BIRMINoHAM, Ala, Oct. 30.-Alabama
will participate In the nationwide btu
minous coal miners strike by an so per
cent. shutdown Saturday morning.
Canvass Of the situation made by con-
sentative interests shows that railroads,
manufacturing concerns, hotels, laun-
dries. cafes; apartment houses and many
private residences have coal supply
which wffl last from two to eight weeks.
Leaders Of the United Mine Workers
claim that the organization has between
twelve and fifteen thousand members
out of $4,000 employed as mine workers
and that large percentage OF those not
belonging will cease work.
Operators have asked Gov. Kilby to
provide every protection. and Adjt-Gen.
Moon Is now making tour OF the coal
mining section of the State, sounding
out sentiment and making plans to act
Saturday morning. No intimation OF
disorders has been received, but con-
siderable feeling is anticipated.
Production in this State has been
around $4,000 tons weekly. The opera
tors feel satisfied that the Government
will send such protection as Is neces-
sary IL the State Is unable to cope with
the situation or II there is any interior
ence with the men who wsnt to work
Five big mines in this State are oper-
sted with convict labor and production
there will be steady.
Jasper county miners took a vote al
meeting to-day on the question oil
Joining the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
WHEELING MINES
: ALL TO BE CLOSED
w. Virginia Industrial Dis
frict Faces Paralysis.


WHEELING, w. Va, Oct 3o.-With
$4,000 miners on the Ohio side and $500
on the West Virginia side OF the Ohio
hiver In the Wheeling district ready to
lay down their tools Friday afternoon
paralysis faces this great industrial re-
sion; District President William Roy Of
tue United Mine Workers, who returned
Tonight from the Indianapolis confer
ence. declared that not miner viii be
round entering the workings Saturday,
and that every worker in the upper Ohio
valley and eastern Ohio is organized,
determined and in complete sympathy
with the policy of International Presi-
Gent John L, Lewis In perssting In the
strike In the face of President VIII
sons opposition.
Trolley roads have only a fifteen days
supply OF fuel. steam roads are in little
better condition and Industrial plants
race almost immediate suspension. The
strike Will not AFFECT the wheeling dis
trict steel industry greatly as yet But
TWO OF the twenty plants have been In
operation since the steel strike was de-
clared.
United Mine Workers officials called
meetings OF locals tonight, at which
the miners were instructed to refrain
from violence and to remain away from
the workings except in cases OF attempted
operation. when picketing will be the
policy. Thus far, however, there Is no
plan for the operation Of the mines after
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
AMERICANS TO QUIT
IN ILLINOIS FIELDS
Charge Middlemen Are Get
ting Great Profits From Sales.
spscsal Despatch 70 THs suS,

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. 3o.--Hopes OF
some State and Federal oficiais mere
that the Americans among the united
Mine Workers of America would not
strike on Saturday bid fair to be frus-
trated, Duncan Mcdonald, president OF
the miners union in Illinois, said to-day /;
"If the Government Ii banking on
the Americans and English miners IN
the United Mine Workers OF America
continuing at work after the strike or
der goes into effect, they are relying on
a broken reed. I know this class OF
men in the miners organization are as
ready to strike as the foreigners. And
this talk about putting the miners into
uniform and compelling, them to work u
bosh. II they attempted to DO this they
would soon find the miners telling them
where they were at Coal mined IN
southern Illinois and sold at the mine
loaded on the car for shipment for Sl.2o
per ton brings 50 per ton in Chicago
to-day.
THE middlemen are getting the profit.
I endeavored to get operators to seno
a few cars of coal to a friend or mine
in Chicago direct from the mine. They
refused to do so,' saying he must buy
the coal through the regular channels
the dealers.
A State Official who has had close
relations with the miners said;
"If the Government says to the
miners: You must go TO work know
the miners well enough to say they VIII
pay no attention to the command. Try
to drive the miners to do thing and
they will refuse to do It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

replied when this sketch OF the Secre-
tary's telegram was put up to him.
I'VE are standing firm on our PROPOSE
tIon that we won't call this strike Off
until we are assured that we can enter
negotiations with SOME substantial as
surance Of success"
There are certain elements Of radical
ism involved In the strike. according to
Information at hand here tonight. There
Is and has been within the miners union
a radical element which has so far been
beaten at the successive conventions for
the control of the organization. The
vadicalism of these men, however. is
more or less OF a pink shade. They have
used II to further their own ends in the
organization and tho readiness with
which some of their followers have ac-
cepted 1t has even proved a source of
embarrassment to those leaders who in
spired 1t.
, Mr.. Creighton. special assistant to the
Attorney General in charge of the bu-
reau oA Investigations has been closely
associated with the proceedings involv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

Alexander Berkman, Mollie Steiner and
other notorious red agitators in the East
and has at his disposal all of the infor-
nation gathered by the bureau OF In
vestigation under Chief Flynn and
others. He refused to discuss his mis-
sion here. but he and his men are be-
lieved to be here to watch carefully any
possible elements that might tend to
strengthen the position Of the reds in the
organization.
1t Is understood that they are pre-
pared to act promptly and nab the ring
leaders at the first appearance of any
such activity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

gleefully predict that the tieup will be
complete The executive board of he
mine workers was in session \ ere
throughout the day, but at the clo' !
the meeting President Lewis insist "
that only routine matters were taken W.
I'VE took advantage of the men being
here to clear up number Of routine de-
tails he said tonight.
He asserted unaualifedly~ that he had
received no further official word from
Washington, admitting cheerfully that he
had fooled the reporters last night on
the receipt Of the message from Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson. He refused to
give out the text or the import of this
document.
From other sources 1t was learned that
the Secretary had appealed to Lewis 10
recall the international convention into
session and rescind the strike call, as
surfing him that If he did so the Labor
Department would present to 1t a propo-
sition from the operators.
"Our answer indicates amply enough
what the Secretary asked of U.S." Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
Coal Strike Affects 49,. =.
About 401 ,488 Miners

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 3d.
= There are 401, 48S union min
ers in the twenty-one bituminous
districts which will be affected BY
the coal strike, according to fig
ures given out at international
headquarters Of the union here
to-day.
The grand total Of paid up
membership at the end Of August
was 421, 687, with about ID per
cent. delinquent, as usual. Some
10000 of these were in the an
thracite fields ard about $500 in
Canadian mines and will not be
affected by the strike order: The
paid up membership for the BIZ
luminous districts follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
INDIANA UNIONS
ARE READY TO QUIT
State Thoroughly Organized
and All Mines to Close.
Special Despatch to TIE sus.

SpectdI UespdscH 70 THE Sun
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3o.--Approxiniately
10000 coal miners in Indiana are ready
to go on strike Saturday. according 10
officials representing the United Mine
Workers of America Unless there
should be some eleventh hour develop
nent they say the order Of the intsrna-
tionai officers OF the union to quit WIN
be generally obeyed. - ~ :,
!. The state IN thoroughiy organized:
according to.the feaders. and outside OF
the limited quantity ofefuei- thst wiz De
produced by. wagon. -nisfhes..Shich ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
Davis to Ne Treasury Ala.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.--Norman II.
Davis of Tullahoma, Tenn, who was one
of the financial advisers to the American
Peace Mission at Paris. was nominated
to-day by President Wilson as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, to succeed l..
S. Rowe, resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

indispensable to the maintenance Of m
essential public service.
Goal held In transit is not to be un-
loaded In storage nor used until actually
needed. so that II It's use Is later found
unnecessary It can be forwarded ID
destination whenever practicable. 80
instructions issued provide that
there will be as little disturbance as
possibie In the distribution OF coal, but
at the same time protecting the necessi'
ties Of the railroads which have a public
duty to perform-s
The maximum price order and the
order giving priorities in coal distribu
tion TO. various industries were taken
TO the White House tonight to be signed
by the President. However, Mr.. Will
son had fallen asleep and his doctor
Admiral Grayson, would not permit him
to be disturbed. AS Consequence, al.
though the orders are to go into effect
Immediately. they will not be signed
until tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31

Percy Tetlow, official statisti-
clan of the union, estimated that
there were 655, 900 miners, union
and non-union, in the country.
About 1876, 900 of these, he said,
were employed in anthracite
mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne5os-Tfmes office 12O Lincoln Way Mshaaka 10
GREAT OFFERING At CENTURY

The Birth OF Race" which
comes 20 the Century Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday next. pictures dra-
matically the great events of his
tory. but 10 is not primarily a war
story It's theme is or peace OF
brotherhood. II traces the history
OF world advancement from the
Garden OF Eden 70 the dawn Of
peace with the ending OF the world
war. The Birth OF a Race" Is shown
IN its progress down through ages
in scenes Of peace, OF war. OF dip
lomacy and domestic happiness. In
addition, the picture contains one Of
the finest modern stories Of a real
American boy ever written Some or
the best acting ever seen on the
screen IS done by George lie Guere
as the hero; Jane Grey as his young
wife. and Ben Hendricks as the
American OF German birth who was
tricked into the Kaiser's net.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
AT THE TEMPLE.

Douglas Fairbanks in Arizona"
is the bill at the Temple theater to-
day and tomorrow. This is a re-
production OF the famous play by
that name and with Douglas Fair
banks carrying the leading role it
is said 20 be even better on the
screen than on the stage. Mr.. Fair
banks has chosen Theodore Roberts
10 play the part Of Candy" This
adds much TO the merits Of the play
as Mr.. Roberts carried this role in
the original stage version of the play
in New York, IS years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE
SOUTH?

If so, the latter part OF October
is the time 10 come 10 Foley. Ala.
so that you may soc the Sataur1a
orange groves as they are laden
wiCh fruit and talk 10 the farmers.
who are 95 percent northern people,
who are raising early truck crops.
oranges. pcrsimmons, pears, peach
IS. pecans. etc. Land for sale at $40
per acre. For any information con-
corning the south I will be glad 70
give il. ] am "a farmer formerly
from Mishawaka
ELMER KUHN, Foley. Ala.
2tf-Advt.