davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
..f-.
FOR RENT.
$3o.oo-s room cottage, all modern but
heat, close in on Cottonwood.
$4,000 room all modern house on
Blvd. Ave.
$1e.oo-e room house. all modern but
heat or Second Ave.
$780, - re 9 S1., house g, all modern but
;1s.te-s room. sewer. water and gus. on
'S13.60-6 room house, city water and
sewer. on University Ave.
$10.00-e room house, city water free,
on International Ave.
: 1905 room house on Dell Ave-. city
water free.
.1S.oo-ss room y.s house. sewer and water
sewe and lights on Cheyenne Ave.
$40. o0-SmSll store Jon Kittson Ave.
sewer, steam. and water.
$40. oe-small store on So. Third st.
FOR SALE.
$4,000. oo-s room, all modern house. full
Vernon Ave.
on Vernon Ave.
'.'7'o:sss g. IL ,G 81. house. all modern on
1880. CO.'S room cottage. city water
cistern and cellar on N. 9Th st.
81. oQ0.00-1nside property renting 70,
$40 psr mGnth. coed location; 81
w. H KEISEYlN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

SHOES REPAIRED NEATLY: Postage
N. Kamplin KittsPn. Az. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
SHOE REPAIRING

THE SHOE HOSPITAL. The largest and
most up to date shoe repairing shopln,
81 Grand Forks. Best Of material and
service. Parcel post paid one way.
Jno Solland, 6th-DeMers, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
HQTEIA.
KODAK FINISHING.

SEND YOUR KODAK Films to HoRa
Studio. for printing. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
FURNITURE

FOR sALE-c1RcAss1AN WALNUT
bed room set. rug, desk. book case,
tea wagon, mirror, dishes. books
Ills University Ave. 1872 N. w.
FOR SALE CHEmP-GoLDEN OAK
dresser n commode. 612 Griggs Ave.
'617-J, N. w.
FURNITURE AND CHINA PACKING
for particular people. Furniture and
Grand Forks Furniture Co. 6so-And
ask. for Mckenzie. 1877 So. Third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
LAND.

LAND.
SACRIFICE $3.50 .0o-120 ACRES UN-
improved timber land in ,Beltrami
county, MIMI, in good Scandinavian
settlement near school and church.
: Der alone worth more than price ask
ed: one-half cash and balance l year
with $50. H. p. Rude. L~adyshlitli,
wise.
FOR SALE-So ACRES TIMBER LAND.
$96O.00. Will cut over 500 cords wood;
Nebish. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

CORD WOOD FOR SALE AT REDUCED
prices. Carload lots. Fred Peterson,
Ebro, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-oNE COMPLETE OUTFIT
for cleaning and blocking hats. Bar
gain If taken at once. Address 32s
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

County of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of AIMS
Cochrane Boshart. Deceased.
John Boshart, Petitione1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
4TMMOKR
6Um06ONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)

(Jan. 14-21.28, Feb. 4,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
COMPARISON OF THE HERALD AND NEWS TRIBUNE
By RANSOM METCALFE

hardly fair the
quoting Herald said
nowand the who wrote the criticisms Of
present editor Of the Steel Plant
News.
Philip sober? Monday last the
News following its editorial
ROW.. it pacfist
ended it began its wall against
During negotiations Of the while
did hesitate to criticize the administration
Politics William
wasp q Republican,
strenuously opposed taking the Philippines .
that the Flpinos who then allies
against subuga hem eff Spain
deliver United States peaceabe and title the Philip
$2i' To the natives
bondage that the wealth the islands might go to the that reality
what meant by imperialism and that why the party Of Mark Hanna
be s'broad' in its view Of the question:.
Spain any
would matters all the peacefully they
the moment There nothing this about being Gin
until the treaty approved There nothing the
trade being shut off from this country until the ratified the
treaty. that then with Republican president.
Payiot reflex
manager Hed- he hasn't simply his
national
majority surrounding territory
monetary standpoint pacy-and
public opinion its constituency
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
A WINDOW ON THE SOUND.

The tall ships, the steel ships, stained
red with rust and brine,
The fisher ships, the tank ships and
GOLFERS from the Tyne
Beat slowly past my windows against
the grim gray swells
To the song of straining capstans and
the jangle of their bells.
Skies Of topaz and jade, yellow with
wind and rain,
Tint the depths Of the brilliant sea
along the steamer lane,
Brigantines and traders bound for far
green-jungled lands
Spread their tattered sails 'gainst the
sunsets crimson bands.
Mist and rain and northeast storm
may shroud the sea in gray;
Through the wreathing mist-hung
depths the steamers make their
way.
Huge gray ghosts with curtained decks
and fog-bound stem and stern,
Whistle their presence down the shoal
where white and red lights burn.
Gordon Malherbe Hillman.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
TALES OF LONG AGO
The Rp-saw Historian Digs Into Domgs in the Dim, Dis
tant Past and Unearths Interesting Incidents
Of Days That Are No More.

ing of the board, held Wednesday eve,
ing, Jan. 4, 1898, Twaddle. again was
brought onto the carpet and Informed
that he must tell who influenced him
to make the charges of CONSPIRACY
against Fire Commissioner Hart and
Chief of Police Horgan. A resolution
to that effect was introduced bv Com.
missioner Helinski.
well, what have you to sayi'
asked Chairman McGregor. "Who in
duced you to make the chargesi"
''No one induced me-" replied
Twaddle. He then stated that he had
looked further into the reports made
to him as to Mr.. Harris remark to
the effect that he must get out of
the department because he was an A.
P. A., and that John Campbell denied
that he heard or reported such a re-
mark.
Commissioner McGregor tried to hold
out the olive branch, but Commits
sioners Hart and Helinski sternly
waved it aside.
"Twaddle does not care ANYTHING
for u.s. declared Commissioner Hart
"He told me that if we dismissed him
Aldermen Cox and Kennedy would dis
miss u.s.
A vote was taken and Twaadle was
dismissed from the fire department by
vote of two to one.
els there any other businessf"
queried Chairman McGregor.
GLOW about this man Littlei"
questioned Commissioner Hart. "He
violated the rules of the department
in asking Twaddle to 60 to Alderman
Kennedy's saloon and in not report
ing the matter to Chief Smith. move
that he be dismissed from the SERVICE"
Commissioner MeGregor's breath
was taken away by that turn in mat
tiers.
"Don It you think that seems little
severef" he asked.
eyes," replied Commissioner Hart,
"but it is time to be severe if We
have any discipline in the depart
ment. It is time to put foot down,
right here. Little has been around
with Kennedy when he ought to have
been at the engine house. Then I
Cnlnk IneIe OuSnC U De cnaugo OoWn
there, anyway. I even am told that
women cannot 60 by the engine house
without being insulted."
Little was sick with pneumonia, con-
tracted in the discharge Of his duty
at big fire, therefore he was not
on hand to say anything. Commits
sioner Helinski said nothing, but he
voted with Commissioner Hart to dis
miss the first assistant chief, Com
missioner McGregor voting in the mega
tive.
Captain Jackson was promoted to the
vacancy, due to Little's dismissal
Later on, he became chief, but that
is another story.
The aldermen felt snubbed by the
action Of the commissioners in dis
charging Little without filing charges
or giving him a hearing. they de-
clared that the commissioners had ex-
ceeded their authority. Not long
after, impeachment proceedings were
instituted against Fire Commissioners
Hart and Helinski. The trial was
hot one, but all that is another story,
also.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
DEPORTATION OF All YUK.

In December, 1893, All Yuk, a China
man, and nephew of Charley Sing Lee,
once Duluth 8 Chinese merchant prince.
was arrested for violation Of the ex-
clusion act. He was found guilty and
sentenced to deportation and a term
of thirty days in Jail at hard labor.
Sheriff Sharvey was required to fino
the hard labor and he did so by i'm
promising a laundry in the basement
of the Jail. There All Yuk washed
and laundered for thirty long, weary
days. -. .be
The unfortunate citizen OF the
Flowery Kingdom was taken from Du-
luth to San Francisco by q deputy
q. s. marshal and q guard. once
there, he was put on board ship an 11
sent to China, across the Pacific: "A, AZ
that cost the government about SZ''oo'
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION AND POLITICS.

In Of
anything doing
fall prevention
probably political
year..
recently Duluth said nothing about
proposition employment
parollng
and the forestry service flying
entertaining
statehouse political
In
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
POETS'CORNER
WILDERNESS OF WOE.

vSSASA>AS&S@NASS
A blast from the north winds that
chills the bones,
The leavings Of nature, with rocks
and stones;
Like the road unto heav'n, it's mar
row and long,
And of this place so strange I will
sing my song.
As cold as the grave, as proud as q
cock,
Where hearts must be ruled by time
locks and clock,
There it stands in it's majesty, iron
and brass,
And the traveller pays tribute that he
may pass.
Snug and smiling, clean in it's own
conceit,
It tramples on virtue with iron feet;
Charity is a show, and pity pride,
And those only are happy who left
or died.
Religion a cloak, conviction a sham,
A vote for restriction between each
dram;
Policemen and preachers a. merry-go-
round,
When sinners are trapped and the
weaklings are found.
A prayer on the Sunday, the next a
steal,
Evangelists dancing Virginia reel;
A sham fight with Satan, q wink on
the sly,
To keep the mill grinding in praise
of the High.
A squeeze on the market to get the
From laborers aching in limbs and in
loin;
And if to the market the food comes
too fast,
They dump it in alleys and burn it at
last.
Ambition Of pride to 60 over the top,
And woe unto him who says he must
Fat charity peddlers who each warns
Cud1lS
While painting their faces and frizzling
their hair.
A system Of travel that cries for
shame,
The cars packed Ike fish with weary
and lame,
Who hang to the straps both morning
and night,
Fer the money has might, and the
might is right.
A sham and a lie from the start to end,
Worship of God with hypocrisy blend
A place where no voice to the heart
will respond,
For the weary and hungry, a slough
of Despond.
Do you know this place, can you point
it QUIT
Be sure you are right before you shout!
No, it's not the regions where devils
must dwell
It IS On earth, and the name is for you
to tell. ,"
Charles Line.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26


#
honestly
written
evidently
pnions through
good
Herald frequently right from lack Of
quality.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
pruNeED ON INSURANCE.

In December, 1892, the Minneapolis
Times stated that James A. Boggs' Oh
Duluth, carried life insurance IN '@s
sum Of 100000 and that James y.
Hunter, then connected with the Amel-
lean Exchange Bank, carried life pro-
lection to the extent Of $5o,ooO.
A few years ago, after a very aa
ventnrous western career, James r.
Bogps died in the Jail, at Keno,
Nevada. of alcoholic exhaustion. James
g. Hunter, after a Canadian absence
retnrned to Duluth where he now re-
sides.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
~Anr HIS e11.Ls WAVE.

A Duluthian went into an onse.
saloon and, on a piece Of paper, wro'e'
IA class Of whisky, please"
mo bartender in the big booze tapel.
,..,e cave the man a drink. When ne
had tossed down the merry 'i sau on,
the patron Of the place wrote f0f AD
other and still another. -. ...n
Elbow much do I owe your 'neH
wrote the thirsty Duluthian. usr
"oh, that's all right. we new |"
1900 deaf and dumb men anything;
~f'm not deaf and dumb" n sPuthe
=, the customer. I am from Duiush
and an / was SO dry that I could n0'
talk. Adapted.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
DEMISE OF MAJ. MOSES o'BRIEN.

Major Moses O'Brien came to Du~
luth in 1871 and he died in the city
Of his adoption on Sunday morning.
Jan. 8, 1893, after an extended attack
of Bright's disease. He was most
widely and favorably known, being s.
kindly and charitable character.
The O'Brien & Knowlton block bore
the majors name. He conducted
livery business for many years and
those coming and going rode In
o 'Brien rigs between hotels and depot
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
A NATURAL INFERENCE.

"Pawl" yelled several Of the John.
son children. "Bearcat says he won It
90 to school this morningl"
"He WON'T heyi" roared Gap john
son, Of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. "Knock
him down with something, and then
1--WE or six Of you pile on him, hog
tie him, and drag him along. What
the Sam Hill does the little cuss think
he is, anyhow second ieutenants"
Judge.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
HIGH GRADE SAMPLES OF MESABA ORE
CONDITIONS IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Rev. E. W. Eaye former pastor of Methodist Episcopal church this
city, at Dakota has given The Ore inside facts
interesting
foesta the partisan
league by systematic misrepresentation
political affairs and other
conditions will particular interest the people Of H
Following is tho letter:
q victory
on s.v.n +n.nt ,.y. rsssaa A. +h. last session ~ non
1900 population piled majority
against the nonparsan league but the farmers u
their conviction carried
You have heard about Bleeding Kansas Well this has been
exorbdtant
M W. have s ns hank and instead Of sending o MONEY! to st. panl
shall
Also shall
wheat and flour premium the world the middle
10 IL
against state hail law that down
builders law that will enable
~ the SOIL the real producer
real home Of his to live In -. -
this rich sol. benefit by good Laws.
saddle and
week five railroad companies for tho dng
handling multitude.
land sells $3.50 $500 wonder
black
highly from ss5 Just good as the best in Mime
sota Illinois
crafty
Hbbng
North Dakota the dawn Of better dhe farmers state Of
the
range yesterday
could
champions
politely Informed him
Dakota soil, and I talk a Htte.'
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26

After Judge Dean, trying Townley made the judicial
could be found guilty Of crime he committed
pared for anything that might happen. .a ..t.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
THE SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.

A. al those at all interested already auozas made
clean sweep Saturday After many weeks o. organ
campaign seh chesy and cnent
stood nothing expression went than the mere capture
raised and uy announced
through not interested In Great
Even when the Official organ olsaea w
promoting democracy and
ing auoracy back it with work and votes
The party campaign and the public
N. not thereby The candidate OF the Com
positively definitely sggresvy for sometime ran
erickson high popularity and the
port retention and
mediocrty at the Duluth school system
The auocrats politics into the campaign In
jected money unlimited personal work. The levers
Of social power line weak and as
sna voters Even intimidation Misrepresentation
looked, as and can prove
The money Of the city
almost fed editor would election
interest into tho campaign HIS y
squarey facing his opponents strongly
With gumshoe methods that characterized the autocra
the willy autoca had to come out OF the one
20 did with frenzed energy
all the candidates ap
pear After they got into the campaign some them
better idea Of the world OF n expert
therefore most them probably are
vsnco remain in private nfe
money willingness make social and
chief the candidates
to be put position where
injury she
credit her maternal instinct something never
but the and the
q and heavy price.
that resident employees
Of the suffer Actual
Cities nonapayers In Duluth
havet administration
Of ability superintendent
another under mediocty No one
should ashamed
part Of autocrats a--.
McGfert off board despite the
believe there will be better spirit and
Entirely too
the dominant
speaking farer broader and hnder than
schaiy viii fade the
heu cratic IeDu may be cubed and queted
tho board Of education
editor Of
majority When comes
experience knowledge he need not sit be-
fairness justice equality and
wealth. automobiles
board education
public ~
mate patrons
knows,
entitled to the best educational talent
SUPPLEMENTARY
the public will understand heed the actual
social
superintendent
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
THE WAR BOOK OF PRIVATE
FULLER PIFFLE.

Chapter one. I spied a Hun
Coming at me with a gun.
Weapons with me I had none,
So I was in quite a fix,
But was I affrightedf-Nixi
Killed him with q coupla bricks.
Men like me don't need q rifle,
Don't applaud-'tis but trifle.
Chapter two. A German flew
Der my post and boldly threw
Bombs upon me. What do you
Think I dida I jumped up high,
Grabbed that rude Teutonic guy,
Soaked the villain in the eye,
Swiped his plane and kicked him
Golly, I IN a nervy scout!
Chapter three. In front Of me
Stood a Krupp gun batteree.
Did I trembles Did I fleet
No! I madly charged those Huns,
With my hands I broke the guns,
Shells I captured by the tons,
Killed the crew in half an hour
Such is my amazing power.
Chapter four. An army corps
OF the kaiser's soldiers bore
Down upon me. With a roar
Of defiance I attacked 'en.
With my swagger stick whacked
'em,
With my open hand I smacked 'em
This demned war was won the minute
I enlisted and got in it!
-Sergt. Edw. Anthony in Judge.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-07-26
PLAYING TO THE GRAND STAND.

Willie Washburn the representative the legislature
wasn't enough there Already.
Willie declared jerky
President Wilson
Wilson.
isn't
ieve washburn.
The Minneapolis solou
urious father
Land speculation gambling
working honestly
League Of Nations than ohnrabbit
And can't take joke seriously, anyway
opinion
Morrison
fierce
After Judge Town judicial that
could found guilty Of committed somewhat
pared anything might happen. ...-- 49,.
ushingly forward hndrancea
will
a tumble after a time and the will q mighty
Duluth Land
sharks feet wide
provided Babcock but the commits
original specifications There nothing to be
and op off four feet Of
hsng & Let's the best while it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
MINERS ACCEPT OFFER
To NEGOTIATE SCALE AGREEMENT

America made the first concession IN 'he
LABOR Wilson,
lawe element
there resulting
in earresto If w. will probably be depored
Miners First Concession
without
Labor Wilson's proposal Tor
the
today by Acting Presid ].
Minersan Wranging Over Scale
failing
proposed Secretary
field
The of
the whether VIII
cept
/. W. Coal Mine Districts ~
w. sheffs
W. W. jailed
Gabfes Meetings Postponed.
nura further
administration, indefinitely postponed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
SPOKANE FEARED
L.W.W. INVASION
CITY HAD A BAD NIGHTMARE
AND BECAME BADLY FRIGHT
ENED LAST NIGHT !,

"SPOKANE-M Members American
Legion being sworn in here as special
policemen to meet what is declared to
be an invasion of 100 or 200 members
i. w. W.. tonight from Montana and
other points in the northwest.
Arrangements being made with
officers at Fort George Wright for
arms and ammunition for American
Legion officers who are to be held in
readiness for immediate action Major
Thomas Aston, commander third bat
talon Washington National Guards,
announced he had wired the adjutant
general recommending that he mobol-
ize two local companies. All l. w.
w. suspects are to be arrested"
The above telegram reached The
Star-Mirror late Friday night, several
hours after the paper had gone to
press and been distributed 1t was
followed by another from the AS
sociated Press, which is here given:
"Please rush developments Of the
|. W. w. in your territory based on
the reported invasion of Spokane"
The associated Press was assured
that there is no l. w. w. trouble in
Latah county and none is expected.
1t was explained that Moscow and
Latah county citizens had organized
a protective association that rounded
up the l. w. w. when they started
something" in Latah county and the
courts did the rest, and that this
county is hated and Stunned by the
''Woblies" because several of them
have been sent to the penitentiary
from here for long terms.
|. w. w. Appeared Not.
This morning the Associated Press
dispatches from Spokane show that
It was a nightmare and that no in
vasion occurred, but that Spokane has
actually awakened to the enormity of
1er sin in harboring these reptiles
and is really trying to rid herself of /
his very undesirable element. The |
Associated Press dispatch this morn
ng follows.
"SPOKANE.-Two companies of /
yuardsmen and over 100 American |
legion members were sworn in as !
special officers and are on duty this
morning. No evidences are seen of
he reported l. w. w. invasion and
here is no disorder"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
WAR IS DECLARED
BY IDAHO SOLDIERS
LEGION AT BOISE
THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET
TO ALL DISLOYALISTS

| BOISE.-The attack of w. D. Hay
wood and the outrage by other I. w
WIS at Centralia in numbering mem
bers of this organization, today
brought from the executive committee
of the John Regan post in this city a
challenge of war which will not end
until the guilty are brought to justice
and the disloyal driven from the
country. Resolutions passed by the
committee say in part
"Be it resolved, That we hereby ac-
cept the challenge of the Industrial
Workers Of the World and recognize
them not only as enemies of all good
citizens, but as particular enemies of
members Of the American Legion.
"Be it further resolved, That we
hereby pledge our sacred honor that
the state of war now existing be-
tween the American Legion and the
Industrial Workers Of the World shall
not end until the law breakers and
murderers, calling themselves IN
dustrial Workers of the World, shall
be brought to justice and executed,
imprisoned or deported as the civil
authorities may determine shall be
just. S
"And be it further resolved, That
we regard it our sacred " duty to
make continuous fight upon all dis
loyalists, bolshevists and Industrial
Workers of the World until the
States shall be purged of those
that are seeking to
destroy us, our institutions and our
country.