davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

baTtLleld IN SIX round bout.
!, MISUNDERSTANDING Tillman and
Jock Malone fought a ten round draw,
according to sport writer's.
! New York-Eight men were ar
rested and habit-forming drugs val
ued at more than 500, 900, were
seized by International revenue agents
The prisoners are said to be members
Of gang whPse operations extended
throughout the country.
Washington-An increase of $3.50
in the annual wages of all postof1lce
employees is provided in bill passed
by the, house and sent to the senate.
The increase would be retroactive to
July 19.
=, Wsshiaston1The psaaiae; ,h conference; called ale
tions between labor and industry will
meet in Washington October s, and
will be composed Of five persons Sc
lected by the chamber of commerce
Of the United States, five by the ma
tional industrial conference board, Is
by the American Federation of La
bor, three by farming organizations
Is representatives Of the public.
London-Confirmat of the occu-
patton of Kiev by the forces of Cen
eral Denikine, the anti-Bolshevik
leader in southwestern Russia, has
been received by the war office.
Washington-Four reservations to
the peace treaty were adopted Thurs
committee, dealing with the Monroe
doctrine, withdrawal from the League
Of Nations, domestic questions and
article x of the league covenant. The
committee also voted to order the
treaty reported to the senate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
Munich Occupied.

Geneva, Wednesday, Sept. 3.-A
Constance dispatch says government
troops have occupied the principal
buildings in Munich, Bavaria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
May Sign Others.

Paris, Monday, Sept. Probably
half dozen other minor treaties will
be signed at the same time as the
Austrian treaty These will be chiefly
treaties regulating relations between
new states created out of the former
empire and defin-
ing the rights Of minorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
DOCK STRIKE
AT DULUTH IS
NEARER END
---
Men Out For Over a Month
and Ships Are Tied
j. Up.

s Duluth. Ainne~ sept. E.--A stsp sssar.
ward settlement !, Of the Goal doek
strike at tie head of the lakes was
taken last night when committee Of
striking employees from Duluth and
Superior and b committee Of the en-
ployingy companies met here and went
overxfhe questions at stake. The COM
miAee of workers will report at a
meeting tonight. The men have been
out over a month and 80 vessels are
tied up here as a result.
p. e. Smith, vice president of the
M. A. Hanna Coal and Dock COM
pany, said today:
1T is hoped that the whole matter
will be anicably settled tonight"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

Paris, Sept 4.-Georges CASTOR
Quien, on trial before a. court martial
charged with having had reasonable
dealings, with the Germans and of
having betrayed Edith Cavell to them,
was today convicted and condemned
IN daafh <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

Continued on page Sd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
ORDERS TREATY REPORTED OUT:
INCLUDES FOUR RESERVATIONS
LEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Forest Hills-william M. Johnston
won the national singles turf court
tennis championship, defeating viii.
liam I. Tilden, second, Ga, 6-4. L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

Philadelphia-Benny Leonard won
q newspaper decision over Soldier
Bartfield in six round bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

Minneapolis-Johnny Tillman and
Jock Malone fought a ten round draw,
according to sport writer's,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-03
.2c<"vV 81 c.;,<><; .sn $3.50
: HOCyVALLO>ii;' VI. !. !
Dunk lsntts. Regular s;Gsrceai'G ISL
George Bingham?

%@%@a~~1@$>e t>-"e >'1'ss-<>~2 7~:-'
Tobe Mosely is out looking for job
to make money to pay his doS TAX
lobe has lost several DOES from uls-
ease this fall and his tax will DC . little
lighter this time.
and Ellick Hellwanger, Christmas In
Hogwallow passed off quietly.
The editor of the Tickville Tidings
says he bets a lot of unfinished war
caught and were spoiled in the signing
Atlas Peck says what has happened
in Germany has happened in Hogwa!-
low many times-a fellow getting pad
ly in debt and skipping out
The Hogwallow Improvement soclety
has been working on a set OF New
Years resolutions for Salem Barlow to
sgn The first tint f to t teH the t 1
The second one is that he will get a
job and so to work. It has already
been decided that he will sign this pa
per whether he wants to or not. A..
Bat Smiths bartender says the
country is getting so down on liquor
that it causes the men to slip around
through back doors and makes MIN
feel as though he were not in leglt1-
mate business.
The Hog Ford stillhouse proprietor
saws il the whiskey business plays out
entirely he can on very snort noIlce
convert his place into nfst-claSs HoS
pen. ia
The Tin Peddler stopped at Bat
Smiths moonshine stillhouse day before
yesterday; got full and remained over
night and during the night there was
q stea6v downpour of rain aud he had a
mighty fine load of tinware TO rust and
ruin on his hands.
The new dress Miss Fruzie Allsop
ordered from well known Chicago
concern for Christmas, pulled out unde1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-03


Mrs. George Warinner spent Christ
mas with her daughter Mrs. James
Trantina at Philbrook.
The Christmas program by the School
under Miss BradleyS supervision at the
and enjoyed by ali.
"A dance was given in the Woman
Hall New Years Evening. Music was
Miss Mae Staples received German
helmet from France for a Christmas
present. 1t is the first one received
here.
Elmer Randall returned home for
Christmas after several months stay
at Selby, S. D., where he assisted his
brother Albert on his large farm near
Miss Mabel Randall, who is teaching
near Deerwood spent the holidays
with her mother Mrs. Elsie Randall.
Miss Mae Kunza returned home from
her school near Sank Rapids for a
John Kunza-
Mrs. J. P. Dubbels is visiting at her
former home at Viola.
Miss Mae Staples spent her Christ
! and Mrs: S. L. Staples.
Miss Eva Nilsson entertained the
ladies of the Red Cross Thursday after
| noon.
were at Little Falls Saturday to have
dental work done.
Mrs. Ramsey received letter from
her son. who is in France. on Tuesday.
1t was the first that she has heard
from him since he went overseas. S. l..
Staples went up to Dvoraks ana tel
| ephoned her so as to ease her mind.
Oscar Randall came home Sunday
morning from camp in Georgia on a
short furlough. He is to act as gaurd
at camp until rehabilitation is finish
ed.
H. E. McGill and VIM. N. Hanson were
at Little Falls on business Monday eve-
ming.
Wish all happy New Year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-03
LINCOLN

Dec. 31-Henry Randall. who spent
Christmas at his home, left for Mime
apolis to visit friends for a few days
before returning to the Great Lakes
Training station. Henry enlisted fol
four. years and was one of the first
Lincoln boys to enlist in the service.
There was English Lutheran service
in the Presbyterian church last Sun
day morning.
+. J. Proehl, cashier of the Lincoln
State Bank, spent Christmas with his
family at Parkers Prairie. Max Mayer
had charge of the bank during his alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Cook and baby
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Cook.
Miss Lillian Randall, Ruth Randall
Edith Swanson and. Selma Swanson
who are attending high school at LIT,
tie Falls, came home for two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained q
number of her neighbors at dinner
Christmas day.
Mr.. A. o. Holt left to spend Christ.
mas with his mother, who he has not
seen for seven years. His daughter
Elsie, who is attending high school at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-03

the shoulders the first time she wore it.
This one time wearing has made it look
like it had been worn q whole season
and for this reason she fears they will
not take it back.
The horse Doctor has had his reputa-
ton as professional man lowered
considerably this week. He was call
cd to administer to the sufferings of
Tobe Mosely's Billy goat and the goat
died, the Doctor says, of indigestion.
The Old Miser ate an extra hickory
nut for Christmas. He also gave little
Fidity Flinders one which had g. worm
hole in it.
Ellick Hellwanger says the only trou-
BILE he ever found in being soldier
when he was in the Civil War back in
the sixties, was that he was not al
lowed to shoot at the times he most
felt like doing so. Several times dur
ing his career as g. soldier he felt like
shooting a superior officer but there
were rules against this
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-03

high school at Willard, arrived Tuesday
day to spend Christmas vacation at the
home of her parents.
Eugene Davis was in Lincoln :5atur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Eorgstron went to
Little Falls Tuesday, returning home
by motor Wednesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-03
UPSALA

Dec. 30-Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Johnson
were Little Falls visitors Saturday.
A number of farmers delivered stock
to Bowlus Monday to be shipped to
South st. Paul.
Miss Effie Johnson motored to Lit
tie Falls Saturday.
Joe Bergman was a Bowlus visitor
Monday.
Little Falls Saturday.
o. P. Johnson was Bowlus visitor
Monday.
A1bin Carlson returned home last
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-03

Cantleberry.
Ed Sanders returned Monday from
the cities, where he had been for a
short time.
Lawrence Sharp left the first of the
week for st. Paul, where he is visiting
with relatives.
Miss Helen Cantleberry, who attends
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-03
scandal VALLEY

Dec. 31.-Mrs Frank Odor. son and
daughter, Ronald and Marjorie, re-
turned Sunday from Iowa, where they
spent the past week visiting relatives.
August Smith and Mr.. Johnson of
Lincoln were saving wood in this COM
munity the first of the week.
Mr.. Mo of Iowa is visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mo, and sister,
Mrs. J. E. Mathewson.
. Miss Jennie Cantleberry returned
Friday to Brainerd, where she is en-
ployed, after spending Christmas at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin and children
were Lincoln callers Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-03

week from Minneapolis where he has
been employed.
Chas. Nelson,who is employed at St.
Paul. spent the holidays at his home
here.
Miss Selma Forslund returned home
last week from Duluth, where she has
been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Carlson spent the
tives.
Miss Eftie johnson returned home
from Brainerd, after a short visit with
relatives and friends.
Paul Peterson was Little Falls vici-
tor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Erickson of Min
neapolis spent the holidays in this vi
cinity visiting relatives and friends.
John Bergman returned home Sunday
from Minneapolis, where he had been
employed.
Miss Alice Smith returned home
', Thursday from Brainerd, after a short
visit with friends and relatives.
Leonard Anderson of Brainerd ar
rived here Saturday for a short visit
with relatives and friends.
Andrew Swedback of Minneapolis ar
rived last week for short visit with
relatives and friends.
The auction sale held by the girls OF
the Lutheran church in the church base
ment Friday evening, was largely at
tended and everything sold well.
David Peterson left Saturday for Par.
home here.
The Farmers Shipping Association
shipped three carloads of stock from
Bowlus to South st. Paul Monday.
Louis Bergman returned home Sunday
from Camp Dodge where he has beer
serving in the army.
Miss Olga Akerson left Tuesday fol
Minneapolis, after a short visit with
rela tives.
Gust Johnson arrived Saturday from
camp for a few days visit at home.
Albert Ahlstrom was Holdingford
visitor Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
FOR BILIOUSNESS
and INDIGESTION
TAKE A.CALOTAB
THE NEW NAUSEALESS Gallo.
MEL THAT is PURIFIED AND
REFINED FROM ALL SICKEN-
ING AND DANGEROUS Eff
FECTS.

You have heard of smokeless pow
der, colorless iodine and tasteless quiz
nine-now get acquainted with nau-
sealess calomel-the new calomel
that is wholly delightful in it's effect,
yet retains all of the system-purify-
ing and liyer-cleansing qualities of
the old-style calomel.
Your doctor will tell you that cal
omel is the best and only medicine
for biliousness, headache, indigestion
and constipation and now that it is
pleasant to take everybody is taking
Calotabs, the new calomel with all of
the liver benefits and none of the
sting.
One tablet on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow of water-that's
all. No taste, no nausea, no salts, no
danger of salvation. Next morning
you wake up feeling fine, your liv-
err thoroughly cleansed, all bilious
ness, headache, constipation and in
digestion removed. Eat what you
please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. All druggists are authorized
to refund the price if you are not
delighted with Calotabs.-(adv)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
The TAX COMMISSION
CUT HEARINGS SHORT
MEMBERS DISAGREE ON ONE
RATE FOR REAL ESTATE AND
ANOTHER MERCHANDISE.

ATLANTA. Ga.-Lack of public
interest in the new tax system pre-
pared by the tax commission for sub
mission to the legislature is shown
by the fact that the commission cut
in half its schedule of public hear
ings.
When it started on it's tour of the
state the commission figured on play
ing two-day stands at several places,
but the very small attendance at the
early hearings demonstrated conclu-
sively that there was no necessity
for two-day sessions in any city, and
accordingly the program was cut half
in two, and the committee spent on
ly one day in the cities they had not
already visited.
The plan proposed by the tax com
mission is largely the work of Sena-
tor DeJarnette, who spent more time
on it than all the other members put
together, and talked them into a
quasi acceptance of his theories of
tax revision. At least two of the
members have subsequently got cold
feet on the scheme and have gone so
far as to proclaim their opposition
in hearings held by the commission.
These two "recalcitrants" are Rep
resentative Seaborn Wright, of
Floyd county, and Senator L. R.
Akin, of Brunswick.
Their opposition, and the objection
raised in other quarters, is that the
DeJarnette plan would levy one rate
of taxation on real estate and anoth,
er land lower) rate on stocks OF
merchandise, stocks and bonds, mon.
ey in bank, loans, etc. 1t is claimed
that the natural result of such sys.
TEN would be to make real estate
such as farms, the states main de.
tendance for revenue, and thereby
causes a much higher rate of taxa
ton to be levied on this class of prop
erty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
BIGGEST SWINDLER"
FACES new CHARGE
HAS AGAIN CHEATED BANKS,
THOUGH HE PROMISED TO GO
STRAIGHT WHEN PARDONED.

TEXARKANA, Ark.-The man
whom the police once termed the
biggest swindler in America" and
the 'king of fiim-fammers," again
is in the tolls of the law.
I. T. Mowrey, alias Thomas J..
Mowrey, I. T. Murray, T. ]. Farm
ham, ETC., who obtained $4,000 from
Denver banks in May, 1910, through
forged drafts, and who promised to
lead straight life when pardoned
from the pentitentiary at Canon City,
Colo, Jan. /, 1917, was arrested
here the other day. #
Instead Of ''going straight" as he
had promised to do, Mowrey decided
that working for a salary was too
hard way of obtaining a living, so
he returned to the game of swindling,
the police assert.
. Atlanta Bank Victimized.
He is accused of obtaining various
sums of money from banks in a num-
Der of large cities, including $4,000
from an Atlanta, Ga, institution, and
$11,500 from banks at Houston, Tex.
Mowrey, attired as a minister, &C
cording to the police stories, would
call on some Large real estate firm
and decide to purchase a valuable
piece of property. Through recon-
mendations of the realty firm the
bank would cash his drafts for thous-
ands without hesitation or investiga-
ton.
Mowrey became notorius when he
obtained $4,000 through similar
methods from the banks of Denver,
Colo, in May, 1910. He was arrested
when about to board a train for the
South. He was tried and convicted
and sentenced to the penitentiary
for five to ten years.
A year later, July %, 1911, he es-
capped from Canon City while work
ing with other prisoners at the stone
quarry. He was recaptured, but later
pardoned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
SHE WANTED EN- ALL
SILK ALL THE WAY UP
Husband for Cotton "Where II
Doesn't Show"

CHICAGO, Ill-Because his wife
wants 'em to be silk 'al the way up"
and her husband thinks that in these
difficult times she should be satisfied
to wear "silk where it shows, and
cotton where it doesn't" Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hempel drifted into the
court of domestic relations.
"The fact is, was factory girl
and he is an educated-an educated
hypocrite! That's what he is, an ed
ucated hypocrite!' snapped Mrs.
Hempel.
but listen to me-" said the hus-
band patiently. "She has since we
have been married paid $50 for a
wrap and $50 for dresses and So
and So for silk stockings-and,, well,
you know-and I am not able to
earn as much as / did before. l was
in an accident and my hand is so bad
ly injured l can't use it at all.
81 want to see my wife we'll dress
ed, but I don't think she ought to
wear silk where it-er-doesn't show
least not as am financially situated
now.
"Why can't you two be friends F."
suggested Mrs. Wilson of the COM
plant department. cts too bad to
separate over such a thing"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
WOULD END EXTRA
SESSION DEADLOCK
NEW CONGRESS WILL PASS A
MEASURE TO PREVENT RE-
CURRENCE OF SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The next
congress, controlled by the republi-
cans in both house and senate, will
take measures to prevent in the fu-
ture any president from refusing to
call an extra session at the end of
a regular session when such a ses-
sion is demanded by the people or
by strong minority, as was the case
in the last congress.
Demands that the Sixty-sixth con-
gress be called in extra session be-
cause of the necessity of immediate
reconstruction legislation were in
sistent as the last congress ended.
These demands were ignored by
President Wilson.
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, republi-
can whip, will introduce a bill when
the sixty-sixth congress meets pro-
viding that a newly elected congress
in the future shall hold it's first ses-
sion on March 4 instead of waiting
until the first Monday in December,
as it must under existing laws, unless
the president sees fit to call it to-
gether prior to that date.
Plans Permanent Reform.
Senator Curtis proposes to bring
about a permanent reform designed
to meet any situation such as exist
ed here March 4 last, when the pres
ident was determined not to call con-
gress into session, although the re-
dominant party in the new
insisted that he should do
so, and although reconstruction legis-
lation of the most vital moment was
pending.
The sixty-sixth congress elected
more than five months ago to legis-
late its will has not assembled. Unless
called together by President Wilson
sooner it can not meet until the first
Monday in December, thirteen
after its election.
The fact that six of the big annual
bills for the operation
of the government failed to be en-
acted into law by the last congress
makes it certain that an extra ses-
sion of congress will be called by
the president before July /, and the
probabilities are that call will be for
some date not Later than May Is,
though this is conditional upon what
happens at the peace conference in
Paris and the presidents return to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
|TFMPT ON LIFE OF
|g;VATOR HARDWlCk
,nnwJCK PAINFULLY IN
IN AND MAIDS HANDS
ONI WERE BLOWN OFF

n ANITA, Ga.-Mrs. Maude +;
La' n,ife of former United
'Sl Senator Thomas W. Hardwlck'
4 s.infpIly injured and her negro
p', Igo,od the loss of both hands
'ur nIosion here today of an in
y SaF sent through the mails
' 'l home of the former Georgia
p u 10 was at his law office at
tlI nackage. which came in a pa
\ nrar, bore a New York city
WIZ ~, and had been mailed to
4 l~, Hardwick's former home at
E'r,ville. Ga. Postoffice officials
1oa forwarded it to his apart
| here on Peachtree street. The
|age wqs about SIX llloli0' loiis
.omo three inches wide. Mrs;
s sun, the senator said, decided
s y was a sample of pencils and
+ba NJ. maid to open it.
|t ,I IS believed to have been nj
aci3 was exploded by contact
' same other acid as the maid,
viii Williams, unwrapped the par,
number of metal slugs added
\ effect of the explosion, which
siIy blew the maids hands off.
8H!,rjwick was burned about the
and and upper part of the body. A
of metal made a severe cut
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
ross her upper lip and loosened

across her upper lip and loosened
some teeth.
Mrs. Hardwick and the maid were
in the kitchen of the apartment at
the time of the explosion, and a kitch-
en- caDlnet was wrecked and other
pieces OF furniture damaged. A rain
storm at tie time caused neighbors
to surmise that lightning had struck
the building.
Both the former senator and police
| and federal officials expressed the
belief that the explosion was the
work OF anarchists operating in New
York. The senator could assign no
particular cause for the attempt on
his life other than his consistent
fight against socialistic tendencies
and to prevent the indiscriminate ad-
mission of foreigners into the United
States.
The package bearing the typewrit-
ten address Senator Thomas W.
Hardwick, Sandersville, Ga.," was
marked Sample" and had a wrapper
bearing a return address of "Gimbel
Bros, 80 Broadway. New York" 1t
was the word Sample" that caused
Mrs. Hardwick to think it was some
merchandise and to have opened it in
her husbands absence.
After leaving the United States
senate Mr.. Hardwick came to Atlanta
and engaged in law practice. On leav-
ing his home at Sandersville he did
not know what his office address
would be, so gave the postmaster the
number of the apartment he had ia
ken here. For that reason the pack
age was not sent to his office, but to
his home.
Internal Machine Described.
Police describe the Internal ma
chine as being composed of a piece
of wood about six inches long, three
inches wide and probably an inch
thick. A hole had been made in the
wood, and the acid container, which
they believed was glass, was placed
in this. 1t was so arranged, they said,
that untying the wrapper loosened
a coil spring, which allowed the larg-
err quantity of acid to come in con-
tact with some other acid, and the
explosion followed. The piece of
wood and pieces of the wrapper were
found. The wood was burned black
in places. The small metal slugs APP
peared to have been wrapped around
the wood.
Attention was called to the fact
that an Internal machine received
yesterday through the mails at the
Office of Mayor Ole Hanson in Seat
tie, Wash, also came from New York
and bore the return address of
"Novelty Department, Gimbel Bros,
New York City" Those investigating
the affair are inclined to connect the
two attempts to destroy life and said
that the wrappers of a New York
firm were used to avert any possible
suspicion before opening the pack
age. The bomb sent to Seattle die
not explode
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06

Weaver Drug Co. are exclusive
sellers of Purity Ice Cream for Daw-
SON