davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
SH0PMEN Still
OUT ON STRIKE
No Results of Meeting Last
Night Made Evident
Today.

While striking railway shopmen
were reported returning to work in
all. sections throughout the northwest
today, there is no change in the local
situation as the Great Northern shop
men of Grand Forks, 60 in number.
were still out on strike this after
noon.
Reports to the railway depaetment
of the American Federation of Labor
al Washington indicated hat the
strike of shopmen was largely ended
except in a few eastern points, and
it is expected that all shopmen will be
back at work by the end of the week.
The strikers held a meeting last
night but no results of the meeting
have come out today.
There was no change today in the
situation among the Northern Pacific
shopmen on strike in East Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Reach Park River For Din
ner Today on Schedule
Time; Good Roads and
Cordial Welcomes From
Towns Along Route Are
Features; Will Spend the
Night at Langdon.
(By STAFF Correspondent

Park River. N. D., Aug. 13.-Grand
Forks trade boosters. 100 strong,
reached Park River at noon today on
the first leg of the two days auto
tour arranged by the Commercial
club.
The party is travelling in % auto
mobiles and the morning run was
made on schedule time and without
accident. The roads are in good
shape and good time is expected to
be made this afternoon on the run to
Langdon. where the Grand Forks
bunch will spend the night.
Leaving Grand Forks att o'clock
Mekinock, Gilby, Inkster,, Conway,
Pisek and finally Park River.
Town Decorated.
At Inkster the tourists found the
town decorated in honor of their
coming and when the cars were
stopped and the travellers proceeded
coined in an address by William
Roach. w. v. O'Connor replied on
behalf Of the Grand Forks party.
c. d. Lord of Park River met the
tourists at llisek and piloted them
into Park River, where on behalf of
the city he delivered an address of
welcome. DR.. E. P. Robertson re-
sponded.
Dinner at Park River.
Dinner was served by the Park
River Commercial club and every eff
fort was made to make the visitors
feel al home.
During the noon hour a vaudeville
stunt was put on by c. ". Graves as
':Jock;" L. K. Raymond as 'the
Irish Swede,' 'and H. X. Geist as a
negro nanny.
This afternoon the party will stop
at Edinburg, Milton, Osnabrock,
Easily and Langdon. At the last
named town they will spend the night
and have breakfast Thursday morn
ing. The u to Grand Forks will
commence at Z o'clock a. m.
No accidents have marked the trip
so far and all are united in declaring
that the trip is proving a great sue
cess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Messages
OF Death Come
Within Hour

Receiving notices, within an
hour of each other of deaths in
their families, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. kee, residing at 14O7
University avenue, were both
called away this morning and
left on the moor train for the
homes OF their relatives.
During the morning a message
was received by Mr.. Kee, inform
ing him Of the death of his
mother, who lives near Sank
Center, Mimi, and while making
preparations for her husbands
departure, Mrs. Kec received a
message of her sisters death.
Her sister, Mrs. F. E. Perkins,
had been living in California.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kee left
this noon for their destinations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Local Farmer Buys
Herd Oh Angus Cattle

o. E. Hunt has purchased a herd Of
60 head of pure red Angus cattle for
his farm west Of Grand Forks.
The cattle yer purchased from the
estate of the late Nathan Upham,
who for 80 years vas an expert in
the breeding Of Aberdeen Angus cat
tie. They will be used by Mr.. Hunt
for breeding purposes and for the pro-
duction of high class baby beef.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
REV. BURLES0N
TO VISIT HERE
Former Pastor of st. Pau1's
Church Arrives Tonight
With His Mother.

Rev. John Burleson of Rochester,
N. r., accompanied by his mother,
will arrive in Grand Forks this eve
ming to spend several days here visit
ing with friends. according to word
received by friends today. Rev. Bur-
Lesson was for fifteen years pastor of
st. Paurs Episcopal church of this
city.
Mr.. Burleson after serving here for
fifteen years left for Rochester about
three years ago to accept the pastor
ate Of st. Paul's Episcopal church OF
that city.
Mr.. Burleson and his mother are
very well known in Grand Forks,
Mr.. Burleson having been particularly
active in Masonic circles during his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Wounded Soldiers To
Receive Certificate

The form and design of a special
certificate for wounded U. S. soldiers
of the late war. to be issued in a few
weeks to wounded soldiers of Grand
Forks county, has been decided upon.
At the top are the words: Columbia
gives to her sons the accolade of the
new chivalry of humanity" At the
bottom is a form for the mans name,
rank and organization, the name Of
the place where he vas wounded in
action and for the signature Of the
president and officer certifying the
paper.
In addition is a picture by E. H.
Blashfield, which shows a soldier
armed, kneeling in front Of Columbia,
and Columbia is striking him on the
shoulder with the fiat of the sword,
the ceremony of old times in accord
ing k%nighthood. The several ranks Of
men are standing behind, presenting
arms. A flag is draped behind Column
bia.
This certificate, which is approx
mately ten by fourteen inches in size,
is to be autographed and presented to
every man who received wounds in
The war with Germany.
What man has done woman thinks
she can do better.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

GETS MEETING
Paul Girard Elected Presi.
dent Of State Jewellers As
ISOLATION Today.

Paul Girard Of Grand Forks was
elected president Of the North Dakota
Retail Jewellers association, and
Grand Forks was selected as the place
for next years convention at the clos1
ing session of the annual meeting OF
the association which was held at
Fargo today, according to word re-
ceived here. 4
:, Other officers elected at the conven-
ton we're A. w. Folsom. Bismarck,
first vice president: B.. BongI Mfchi-
gan, secon vice president, and w. =.
Hey, Fargo, secretary and treasurer
Mr. Girard also read a paper at the
closing session of the convention this
morning,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
BROTHER OF COSTA
RCAN PRESIDENT
IS ASSASSlNATED

Washington, Aug. 13.-Jouquin tt
noco, brother of the president of Costa
Rica, was assassinated August 10, ac-
cording to reports today to the state
department. Nc details were given.
Whether President Tinoco still is in
Costa Rica is not known at the state
department. He was reported recent
ly to have asked leave of absence from
congress with the intention of leav-
ing the country. Joaquin Tinoco was
his legal successor, being premier
Designate" a title corresponding to
that of vice president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
DE MERS BRIDGE TO
BE REPLANKED BY
GRAND FORKS CITY

Arrangements are being made by
the city of Grand Forks for replank-
ing the roadway of the DeMers ave-
bridge between this city and East
Grand Forks.
beginning of the East Grand Forks
roadway will be replanked, the timbers
being laid parallel with the length of
the bridge in the manner which has
proved successful on the Minnesota
Point structure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Water Found Or Farm
Near Mayville, N. D.

After drilling 400 feet a good. flow
Of water has been secured on the
O'Connor farm near Mayville, it is re-
ported today. This property is the
farm formerly owned by Mrs. jose
phine Horton Of Grand Forks.
The water flows at the rate of 1S
gallons a minute and runs into a
coulee through the farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
HUDDLESTON SAYS
THERE IS NO COAL
SHORTAGE IN U. S

Washington, Aug. 13.-Representa-
tive Huddleston, Democrat, Alabama,
charged lin the house today that the
National Coal association had spent
$4,000 for advertising space in 400
newspapers in an effort to make the
people buy coal now at %exorbitant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
With Great
Northern Life

Mr.. seese Of the Great Northern
Life ms. Co. called at. Aaker's Bust
ness College to cur an additional
s~tenographer to take care Of increas-
ing business. A student was sent into
the position. Leading business men
seek A. B. c. trained Office help be-
cause they are carefully trained and
make good. New term begins Sept. 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

residence here. He is a 33rd degree
Mason Inc postmaster of the Acacia
lodge and he also held many Offices In
other Masonic bodies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
MRS. SPRAGUE TO
SEEK ADVICE ON
NEW FOOD PROBE

Concerning the matter of the foo
probe which will be started by DR.. e.
F. Ladd. former state food admins
traitor. in which Investigations of the
o situation in North Dakota will be
made, no instructions for organizing
Grand Forks county has yet been re-
ceived here, according to Mrs. r. A.
Sprague, county administrator for
| Grand Forks county.
Mrs. Sprague expects to leave this
evening for Fargo where she will con-
fer with DR.. Ladd regarding the work
of the county organization. According
to. the present plan, which was an
nounced by DR.. Ladd, the old food ad-
ministration will be organized to take
up an investigation of ~profiteering in
every part of the state. The move
ment is coincident with the nation
wide investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
prices through belief Of an impending

prices through belief Of an impending
shortage" .
Nothing except an act Of con-
gress,' he said, Twill stay this att
tempt on the part of the coal oper.
ators to take advantage Of suffering
humanity next winter. !
There is no coal shortage and no
labor shortage, but there is a shortage
in common honesty on the part Of the
coal operators" ~
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

What man has done woman think.
she can do better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
PACIFIC SHIPS TO SAIL
FOR STATION JULY 10

The Secretary said he expected to
go with the fleet from Hampton
roads, but might not be able to do SO on
account of press of business. In that
event he will cross the continent by
rail and join the fleet at San Diego
and go with it to Hawaii. His main
purpose was to study naval needs on
the Pacific coast and in Hawaii and
report the result to Congress. Admi-
raj Rodman. commanding the Pacific
fleet. now at New York. will come to
this city in a few days to consult
with Secretary Daniels regarding the
details of the cruise to the Pacific.
New Mexico to Lead.
The fleet will be headed by the
recently constructed New Mexico,
the largest and most powerful
ship of the American Navy. driven
by electric power and in the command
Of Capt Arthur l.. Willard. The Mis-
siSsippi will be in command of Capt
William A. Moffett, who was officer
in command of the Great Lakes train
ing station during the war.
Eight major ships in all comprise
the lighting force of the squadron
which was ready for the Germans in
the North sea in case thew came out
from behind the guns of Helgoland
In addition to the above-named ships
the following Will sail: Arizona, Capt
John H. Dayton; Wyoming. Capt
Harley II. Christy; Arkansas. Capt.
Louis r de Steiguer; New York Capt
William V. Pratt: Texas Capt. Nathan
c. Twining. and the Idaho, Capt Carl
T. NogelgeSang. The first stop of the
squadron will be at San Diego. Cal.
which will be reached by passing
through the Panama canal
The following ships will join the
battle squadron. as ordered: Virginia.
in command of Capt. William H.
Standby: New Jersey, Capt. Walter
K. Gherardi; Rhode Island. Capt.
Walter S. Crosley; Georgia, Capt.
Leigh c. Palmer; Nebraska, Capt.
Percy NJ Olmstead. and the Vermont,
Capt. Frank H. Clark.
The following ships, which acted
of troops to France. will sail indie
pendently: Cleveland. Capt. Frank l.
PInney Tacoma. Capt. Edward S.
Jackson; Denver. Capt Edward D.
Fenner: Marblehead, Capt. w. T. Tar
rent; Machias. Commander F.. R
Male. and the Vicksburg, Lieut.
Commander Charles f. Reordan.
The two veteran ships, the Balti-
more and the Aroostook, which laid
the famous mine barrage in the North
sea, will sail nder the respective com
mand of Capts. Alfred G. Howe and
Capt. James H. Tomb. The destroyer
squadron which operated off the coast
of Ireland during the war will join
the fleet and will be led by the flagship
Salem, under command of Capt Hayne
Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
EDUCATION BOARD
/. WILL ELECT TODAY
Presidency Rests Between
Mr.. Hamilton and Dr..
Y Van Schaick.

The presidency of the board of edu-
cation for the ensuing fiscal year
hinges between George f. Hamilton
and Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. ac-
cording to the best information OBJ
tainable today. Mr.. Hamilton is now
president
The election is expected to take
place at the meeting of the board in
the Franklin School at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
While neither of the men has pub
licly stated his attitude. persons in
touch with school affairs believe that
either Will serve if chosen by the
board.
DR.. Van Schaick Is Resting.
DR.. Van Schaick is at his fathers
home in New York state, resting,
after his strenuou. period of service
with the Red Cross in the war zone.
lie has conided to friends that he has
not felt completely we'll since return
Ing from the war zone.
Since election to the board presi
dency would require much work in
Washington at the present time. it
was regarded as possible today that
DIR Van SChaick'S supporters on the
board might not try to have him
elected now. His election immedi-
ately. 1t was pointed out. would make
it diIfCult for him to secure rest and
Incorporation.
Another reason advanced why the
board might re-elect Mr. Hamilton
was the fact that controversies
such IS the Wood and Bruce cases
which arose during Mr.. Hamilton's
term have not been settled and that
1t might be better not to change ex-
ecutiveS while these matters are pend
ing Some members of the board are
said to hold the opposite view
Doubt Arouses Interest.
At any rate, there is enough doubt
surrounding the outcome to make the
meeting this afternoon an. interesting
one. And although a majority of the
board members have definite convic-
tons as to who should be chosen.
they probably will not decide definitely
how they shall vote until after the
conference preceding the meeting this
afternoon.
DR.. Van Schaick is not expected to
meeting. Mrs. Coralie +. Cook one
of the three colored members, has
been out of the city, but she is due
to return to the city some time to-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Bennie's Notebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS
weather. Yes.

Exter! Sid Hunt Launcbos ca,
SD Hunts mother was N,.rl,N mp
baby In the batht tub ls, ne
hay aftlrnoon ana she hal ,n wv
10 sumbody ON the telorI,, avg
ca iI"d SID In to mind tho l,,, "hl
Sld pertonded the baby va. ana
snip waiting TO be launch,I "r'
s.ld II In "A setting position s.,,. ~
Alhntlng end OF the bah ,yb ..." ne
"attir wich jest as he was ,.'
ing II the 3rd time his mo,t,,
back and interrupted him
HissieV. Miss Mary Wat.r. y
so lady Ike she never c,,.
noodles out Of her noodle W.,
there's company for dinrlr d.
count OF being afraid she ,..,
do 1t gracefully. %"
fome by skinny Martin
For all the Baby Knew js.,.,.
\ baby tawkcd pure baby ,,,.
AS 1t sat on Its mothers no,
Or at least II sounded like ls,.. go.
But for all | knew II WAS ,l.,..,'
ln,rsting Facks Ahout rr,-,
People. Leroy Shoosters r,tn.-..ss
make perfeck smOak rings V.,h
gar smoak, awffcn SAYING V,r L..
asks him for a nickel No br ~
blow some smoak rings for ,n,
Lost and Found Dcpar,rIa, To-.
-Nuthing. Finder can k.an ~.
change. '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
yHuSba1ld
and a

By Jane Phelps

chicken. Sue" he said when we
were at last at homo.
DO tell mo about The business %"
| cried. never mind the chicken.
"Oh, II Is rather complicated as
yet nothing decided "
"Rut what WAS II? what Kind Of
business. | mean?' | insisted
Now Sue, please don't worry me
about it, More than likely Il won't
| mean a thing TO me. although II was
mighty decent Of Thurston 10 think
| OF me at all" Tom said, and by the
way he said II | knew that what
ever the business was he was in
cllned In It's favor
who is tha, Mrs Crander7" l
next qucricd.
why Mr.. Crandell. Of coursc,'
Tom returned, laughing
Don't be facctious Tom: | meant
what do you know about him o"
Nothing, only that he IL sup
posed to be very rich man. he
replied rather impauen'ly.
DO look him UP tomorrow and
be surel" returned. then fearing
had shown too much interest ad
dcd, You ought to know all about
him II you expect to have business
dealings with him"
Waking Dreams.
Tom fell asleep almost immedi-
ateiy, but | lay building air castles
for long time. Suppose this Mr
Crandell were very rich and Tom
went into business with him. IL
would mean thought In my igno-
rance OF business that Tom would
be rich too; perhaps very soon
| was very proud OF the fact that
my husband was a college man and
supposed that fact made him inyal-
uahle in business way. not know
ing that man is worth just as
much rs he produces. regardless OF
education. SO | figured that Tom
would he as much OF an asset to any
business as an Older man. q man OF
experience would be
wondered why Tom wouldn't an
sver my questions | hoped he was
not going TO keep things from me
The very article In the Sunday pa
per from which I had quoted To- Mr.
Horne had said that "a husband
should talk his business over with
his wife" Ny last woking thought
was that I should tell Tom that Il
Was only right 10 discuss his bust
ness affairs with me
Tomorrow remains out 10
dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
BUSINESS CONFINED WITH
pIIASl
CHAPTER Xxx.

Tho dinner which Helen and | had
prepared was a great success. Both
gentlemen complimented Helen on
her superior cooking and her choice
OF viands
"A lone bachelor Ike myself ar.
prec!ates such IA dinner" MIR Gran.
dell said by way OF apology as he
pressed his plate for n second help
ing or fried chicken.
"One doesn't have to be n bache-
lor to appreciate this dinner" Mr..
Horne added, my wife viii be quite
jealous when ! praise yuor cook
Ing Ms Thurston, he finished
was AFRAID that Helen might
say had helped with the dinner
but she smiliuEly accepted their
compliments without 50 much as n
look In my direction.
After dinner the men adjourned
TO walters den. and Helen and
helped clear away We could hoar
the mems voices, sometimes loud
In argument; at other times in n
steady monotone"
That's Mr. Cranden talking" ."
Helen said. he always talks very
quietly. but | like Mr., Horne the
best"
Just then the men appeared and
Walter asked me to play.
DO. Mrs Randall" Mr. Horne
added, after our dry business talk
Il viii be very welcome,
| looked toward MIR Crandell "a
moved toward the piano hut he eIid
nothing ! had hoped he would also
say something anent my playing
II will play Helen,s accompani-
ments II she will sing | told them.
and really while | had studied mu-
sic played very little. and was on
tirely out OF prHctice
Helen readily acquicsced and We
spent very enjoyable halr hour,
when Mr.. Horne said he must go.
Questions.
Tom and fingered few minutes
after they left Eom praised Helcn's
dinner. and smiled knowingly when
she said had helped
'T thought | recognized your fried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
The Horoscope
Saturday, Dcccinbcr % ,o,o

saturday. December 20, 1910
During tho business hours ~, h,.
day tho planetary influence, s,.
most favorable, according In ss,ro.
! ogy. Mercury, Mars and E"n,r..
are all in benefic aspect. S.ur'rn !,
in sinister place In the evening
Mercury gives promise Of fair ,o,.
tune to all who publish neH4rap,,
ana perlodi"Is, or who benet.
through publicity.
II is n most fortunate SWAY rra..
which to advertise, and should
bring many benefits to thos. ubo
patronize the public prints.
Messages OF good luck arc fore.
shadowed for both IN. army ana
navy. This means that pr,,po,tor,
and benefits are Indicated for on.
GERS and men.
Engineers como under N, hos,
possible direction OF the s.ars with
the new year.
building conditions in the snIns
will be most favorable. and s,rue.
lures embodying extraordinary i'm.
provements and Inventions will la,
numerous
Again the stars seem 70 promise 4,
gradual settling OF thought INTO
channels that are undisturhcd by de-
structive influences. A return 10
normal standards OF public ideals IS
indicated.
As the new era becomes estah.
lished, relcIonary tendencies viii
be apparent, but they will be really
In advance OF the old-ume levels
and will mark progress,
Women have the prognos' icat!on
OF wider opportunities in business
ana professional activity They vii
organize for cooperation that wi.
assure supreme achievement
Great increase In beauty. appar~r,
In the rising gemration. wl be
noted in the children born during
the war.
Warning is given that intestinal
disorders may be prevalent during
the winter
Religious discussion and psyche
Investigations will mark the begin.
ming OF the year. but interest In oc.
cultis1n will flag as tho springtim,
comes, II Is prophesied
Persons whose birthdate Il II hav.
the augury OF nm active. Successful
year. They should take no risks
where their health Is concerned
Children born on this day are
likely to be gifted and energetic. bu,
they may have 10 overcome many
obstacles In life.
ltcprrisht 1918. by the M-t1ns Ss~r,ps Syrfts',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

The republican national committee has also
arranged for both a temporary and permanent
with a platform and policy committee working.
the presiding officer arranged for and tho cam
palgn manager already selected little remains
TO he done. why not let the committee name
the candidate and save lot ~ delegates the
necessity Of travelling all the way to Chicago