davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-10
COLLEGE WOMEN ARRIVE.
Are Vanguard Of Delegates to Pan
Hellenic Conference,

The vanguard Of delegates for the
pan-Hellenic conference Of college wom-
en-. which is to be held here October 16-
Is, in the New Willard Hotel, has ar
rived and preparations are under way
for the largest attendance of college
The conference Is made m Of renre.
sentatives from eighteen national WON
ems college faternities, with Mrs. Mary
c. Love Of Lexington, KY, as chairman
A large interfraternity luncheon will
be held on Saturday, October 18. al
Wardman Park Inn, and all fraternity
women, both active and alumnae. are
invited to attend. Reservations fol-
seats should be made through Mrs. c. A
Bermeister. 1902 Lamont street north
west, before October Is.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES.

George H. Christman has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover Sic, 900 damages from the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Railway Company for alleged
personal injury. He says he was
hurt in a collision of two cars of the
company. on one of which he was a
passenger, May II. 1913, at Brooks
Station.
Frederick Cook. by his father, Alex.
ander W. Cook, sued the P. F. CORN
ley Company to recover $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injury.
Cook was employed by the company
from the roof Of building on which
he was working.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Alleges "Resort to Scare"

The senator charged that when all
other arguments against the peace
treaty failed those who openly or
covertly desired to defeat it resorted
to scare about England and Japan
"and paint in lurid colors the threat
ening dangers from them" This was
the favorite policy, he said. adopted
by those who during the war SYM
pa athized with the enemy.
There was time not long ago, the
Minnesota senator declared. when the
United States sent warships Ito chas-
tise Barbary pirates, without even a
declaration of war;" while now, when
still technically at war, I'VE grow
nervous over the landing of a few
American marines in a small part of
the Dalmatian coast" This nervous
ness, he added, was like "the greater
nervousness manifested toward Eng
land and Japan"
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Senator Nelson for League.

nesota, pleading In the Senate for
q lasting peace, declared he could
not sympathize with the sentiment
Of league Of nations opponents that
would have this country crawl into
Evening star., 1919-10-10
PHILHARMONIC COURSE
FIVE CONCERTS
POI I'S THEATER. Am

Oct. 2Sth, Geraldine Farrnr. Nov.
9Th, Metropolitan Opera Quartette.
Nov. 14th, Fritx kreisler. Nov. 26th,
Cormank, Season tickets now ON
sale at Mrs. Greene's Concert m.
xeau. In DroeDs'. 18th and G SITS.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Is "American First"

TN parting from them by support
ing some reservations. which 1 deem
necessary" the Massachusetts, sena-
tor continued, 'I believe I am not
parting from my party principles. I
love the democratic party. but I am
must be made between a league of
nations and the Constitution Of the
United States, I am first and last
with the Constitution"
Evening star., 1919-10-10

closed shell with no other label
than the Monroe doctrine.
craftsmanship which is oblivious
to the Importance of providing by all
reasonable methods for the recur-
renee of war" said Senator Nelson.
land insists on standing still until
war actually occurs, is shortsighted.
lives in the past, lacks a worlds
vision, and overlooks the fact that
world war should result in a world
peace, and that such a peace should
be Of a. permanent character"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families sweaf By H.
prompt results. InexpsuSive,
and sSves about $z. =.

You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for coughs.
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have remark
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and chest. Pine
is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The Syrup part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put 2A ounces
of Pinex in pint bottle. and fill mp
with home made sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, you make a full pint-more than
you can buy ready.made forsthree, times
the money. 1t is pure. good and very
pleasant-children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold in way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight,
or may lie persistently loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
same-in1amed membranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
it-usually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for hs
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF subst't Ask your
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give ebso}pte salts.
faction or money refunded: The Pinex
Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
GRAND PRIZE LEADERS.

Olgcr Pal Oseth. Oslo -. .5e750
Susie Mizisin, Farley .... $3.50
NJ. HI. Latcndressc. II. Il.
Falls ............... ..S7SSO
Olga Granum, r. n. Falls. 34375
Peter Stuhr. Euclid 5000. 3255O
Frank Campbell. stephen. 207OO
Hannah Wager. Ulcn. ..... 1875
Oscar Ness, Erskine ..... 1855
Borghild Berg, Middle Riv-
er ...... 6793
Mary Birkeland, Shelly -. $3.50
Charlotte Nelson, Hallock.. $3.50
Amanda johnson. Hcndrum 8225
Mrs. Geo. Roesch. Ada -. 1000
NJ. III. Sands. AlvaradO .... 6625
Alma lee, Roscau ........ $500
Mabel f. Sparby. Crookston 61o5
Eva Jose, Argyle ........ 612S
Clark SandcrsOn, Ada 5000. 1925
Martin Berg, Warroad go. 2625
Anna Vattendahl, Oklee :. 1878
Mrs. Chas. Berg, Mcintosh 1000
IneZ Malmoe, G0nvick .... 1000
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
RIVER is CIOGGED.

Golden, B. c., Dec. 1s.-The treach-
erous Kicking Horse river has become
so clogged with ice that railway Of
ficials and residents of Golden fear
that the town may be wiped out un-
less weather conditions moderate
soon.
The ice has backed up the water
from Golden to Palliser, distance of
twelve miles. Should the ice break
up and be forced by the fast running
stream down into this valley a very
serious situation would be created.
Small ice jams broke last week in
Kicking Horse canon and spread ice
all over the river bed, but left the
bridges intact.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
DISTRICT STANDINGS.

District No. 1-Kittson County.
Charlotte l.. Nelson. Hallock... $3.50
District 2-N1arsllall County.
Eva Jose, Argyle ............ SIPS
M. H. Sands. Alvardo. o......... 6625
Olger. Pal Oseth, Oslo $3.50
Frank Campbell. Stephen ....2o700
Borghild Berg. Middle River %. S793
District 3-Tolk County.
Mabel E. Sparby, Crookston.. 6195
Oscar Ness. Erskine .........12875
Genevieve Houska ............ $500
Susie Mizisin, Farley ..........55850
Pearl johnson, Climax ........ 1925
Peter Stuhr, Euclid ...... .3255O
Joe Lenes, Fosston .,......... $3.50
Mrs. Chas. e. Berg. McIntosh.. 1000
Hilda Rowland. Nielsville 80. 1876
District 4-Norman County.
Amanda johnson, Hendrum -. 1870
Mary Birkeland, Shelly ....... $3.50
Clark Sanderson, Ada ........ 2625
Mrs. Geo. Roeshc, Ada ........ 1000
District 5-Roseau County.
Martin Berg. Warroad ........ 2625
Eva Fleming, Greenbush. 80. 1880
Miss Alma Lee. Roseau $500
District 6. Pennington Co.
Olga Granun,, T. R. Falls ....34375
District Z. Red Lake Co.
Anna Vattendahl, Okle. ....... 2375
NJ. H. Latendresse, r. +. Falls. 37560
District SAN OF Minnesota Not In
cluded in First Seven Districts.
In&- Malmoe. Gonvick ........ 1000
Hannah Wager, Ulen ...17S75
TO FIGHT COYOTES.
Deadwood, s. D., Dec. 1S.-Ranch-
'ers and stockmen living in the Black
Hills are preparing to organize round
up parties, to wage war on wolves and
coyotes which have killed many deer
since the first snowfall. Ranchers in
the Limestone country have declared
that more deer have been brought
down by wolves since November
than have been killed by hunters.
Stockmen are discussing plans for
a roundup to be conducted along
lines of the old-tifne cattle drives,
with tho hope Of annihilating hum
dreds Of wolves and coyotes. The deep
snow in the Black Hills has made
deer the easiest sort Of prey for the
predatory beasts When pursued by a
pack of wolves, deer soon become ex-
hausted. Partly eaten carcasses tell
the story.
Fawns have been the particular
prey Of coyotes.
Never put off until tomorrow what
should have been done yesterday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
Big Sum Necessary
# To Cover Promises
!. For Wheat Delivery

Berlin. Wednesday, Dec. 17.-Ap-
preparations totalling 1000, 900, 900
marks have been necessary to cover
promises to encourage deliveries Of
wheat. barley and potatoes from the
growers of Germany. The quantities
turned in by producers SO far total L.
100000 tons, but belated harvesting
and crippled transportation facilities
have been responsible for some of the
delay.
Emergency measures which have
been approved by the national coun-
Gil have raised the prices Of -four and
bread, a four and a half pound loaf
costing two marks. forty-five pfen-
nings. The consumer is also obliged
to stand an increase in the price Of
potatOeS
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
LANCER Will Give.
Facts Bank Case
In Valley City Talk

Bismarck. n. d., Dec. 1S.--Attorney
General William LANCER announced
this morning that he will speak at
Valley City next Tuesday. on the eve
ming of the day when Senate Bill 20,
making it a felony to fib about the
Nonpartisan league and it's projects,
becomes effective under House Bill so,
declaring all acts of the special session
emergencies.
The attorney general states he will
particularly discuss the Valley City
bank reorganization effected by j. j.
Hastings and Thomas Allan Box in
the name of the league and that he
will handle his subject without gloves.
! He will also discuss the Scandinavian
American bank muddle and other ex-
poses of the last wear.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
A. UNIT !.
Is ORGANIZED
81. ALTA INQUIRE
The. State Government Has
/. !. Slipped From Peoples
Hands, Says Resolution

I.a.Moure, n. D., Dec. 1S.--Organi-
salion Of i county unit of the lnde-
peridcat Voters association was ef-
fec,eds:nL n meeting held in t.aMoure,
attended by representative from! all
sections of s.the county.
The delegates of the !. v. n. IN
convention assembled do hereby de-
s;lare oar uaancrab!e opposition to
the carpetbag control, now debating
aIf. our lcs ;silativc acts, and directing
the financial :ind moral affairs OF our
statr.". rraG tlc resolutions that were,
at3uptcT
''gS.> VT heartily approve of farmer or
ga r9izatioii and Voice IN Al! matters
ptrtaininc to the state and sane con-
tIolscf. the; Mutual interests of our
resident citizens and we pledge our
selves individually 10 redeem our fai:'
state from foreign dictatorship and
ruin. now being imposed and threat
cncd by imported dic:ators." continue
the resolutions
People Hasc lest Out.
1t is asserted shat the control OF
al! matters of state, including ii
rancial and moral questions. has
passed from the hands of citizens Of
this state and is directed hy parties;
who. arc. non-icsdenta. and not w
the farmers as proclaimed by the So
Ca!ieQ OHk!sAI'lSdIi ieaS ~. ]H'Ho' -
is declared that ":!.e affairs of the
state require the farmers and other
taxpayers have the guiding Of our
state affairs in all itz different de-
partments" but the convention de-
clared that ,...tha farmers organiza-
ton KNOWN as the Nonpartisan
league offers no hope. under its
present dictaaors. Of relieving our
present prospect Of loot and ruin al
their hands,
Members. of the resolution commit
tee were. c., II. Porter, Sam Feltis, l.
A. Washburn, E. E. Roscoe and .. NJ
Ellison -.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
LABOR SHORTAGE FEARED.

st. Paul, Minn., Dec. 1S.-Reports
received at state departments and
press dispatches coming from the
Iron Range and other sections of
Minnesota. indicate that the exodus
of foreigners to their fatherlands is
continuing. 1t Is believed that if the
emigration continues a serious short
age of labor will be certain in the
spring.
Thus far, it is reported, that more
than 1900 foreigners have left the
state. Some of these persons have
sought work in other districts but it
is understood that practically all of
these men and their families left here
with the intention of returning to Eu-
rope as soon as possible.
Various reasons have been given
for this emigration. Enforcement of
the prohibition laws, labor troubles
which are said to have involved hun
dreds Of foreigners who did not want
to strike, several years of prosperity
through war wages and the belief
that they have sufficient fortunes to
live comfortably abroad. are cited as
causes for the back to Europe move
ment"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

stated, arc convinced this Is the gov
ernment's intention and are pushing
plans to put 400 candidates in the
field. The sole plank OF the party. 1t
is said, will be the naturalization of
coal mines. although one section is
said to believe this to be a mistake.
claiming there would be better
chance in preventing definite pro-
gram for social and political reform.
Lobby gossip further attributes to
the government a realization of the
labor party's supposed mistake, and it
Is said to be satisfied to meet labor on
this issue at the polls. In, the mean
time the laborites are arranging to
stump the country energetically dur
ing January in the international of
the nationaiization question. -.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
TANCLE
GROWS OF
MuVT0 TRAGEDY
Question of Priority OF
Death in Phelps Tragedy
Is Raised by Appeal.

Grafton, n. D.. Dec. 1s.-A case. of
delicate legal technicalities growing
out of. the Phelps tragedy near Mimic
last February will come up here at
the January term Of the district
court. The case involves the settle
ment of a $4,000 estate left by
Sumner Phelps and raises the ques-
the tragedy died first following the
shooting.
:. On Tuesday. March 4, 1919, the
dead bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Phelps were found on the floor OF
their. horne near Mimic, both very evil
IDENTITY killed by rife shots, In rem
derinE a verdict the coroner's jury
said that Mrs. Phelps came to her
death very likely on the evening OF
hands Of her husband who then evil
IDENTIFY shot himself. Harold Phelps
was appointed as Administrator of
the estate and proceedings to wind
up the affairs were set in motion. the
last account being filed on October
IA. The hearing on the same was set
for November 25.
Woman's Father Contests.
On November G5, the date of the
hearing. John Kobushek, the father
of Mrs. Phelps. the dead woman.
made application for letters OF ad-
ministration on the estate, which
were granted. Kobushek also filed
petition contesting the distribution OF
| the estate to the parents of Phelps
setting forth in his petition the claim
that Mrs. Phelps died on March 4,
not on February 28 and stated in the
coroncr's verdict. A reply was inter-
posed and Judge Shepherd of the
probate court after hearing both sides
of the case ordered the distribution
of the property to the parents of
Phelps.
! Kobushek Appeals.
The attorneys for John Kobushek
appealed the case and asked a stay
OF proceedings for thirty days, and
the case when it comes up in Janu-
ary will attract more than local in
terest on. account of the prominence
Of the parties involved. If kobushek
can prove through his attorneys thai
Phelps died before Mrs. Phelps died
she will be declared to have beer
heir to the widows share Of the
property, which share will in turn &c
to her father. John Kobushek, as hel
heir. If, however. it can be proved
/ that Mrs. Phelps died before hel
husband died the dead mans parents
will be declared heirs to the entire
J estate.
The attorneys of record in the case
are H. Gavere of Minto and H. G. DE-
Puy Of Grafton for the appellant
John kobushek; and H. w. Phelps
and Gray and Myers of Grafton fol
the respondents r.,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
General Election
In London Predicted

London, Dec. lS.-Rcccnt predic-
tions thao a general election will be
held in the near future are revived by
several newspapers in connection
with rumors current in the parlia-
mentary lobbies yesterday.
Parliament will be prorogued next
week until the second week in Feb
ruary, when. according to widespread d
belief, the government will immedi-
a.tely prepare for dissolution of par
lament and an election to test the
country's confidence in the coalition
cabinet. 50 ...
MembeFs of the labor party, it is
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
SOLID TRAINLOAD ,.
OF MINNESOTA SEED
TO GO TO TEXAS

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 1S.-Prospects
are good for obtaining railroad equip
ment to send solid trainloads Of prize
Minnesota seed potatoes to Texas and
other southern states next month,
Hugh ]. Hughes, marketing director
of the state agricultural department,
said today after consulting st. Paul
officials of the federal railroad ad-
ministration.
The seed potatoes trains which will
run south on fast schedules as the
famous silk train crossed the conti-
nent from west to east are to gain
Minnesota. wide publicity as potato
state and to give its potato growers
an advantage in seed markets in the
southwest. Verne Stewart of Prince
ton, prominent potato grower, is
cooperating with Director Hughes.
Inquiries were started today to list
shipments that maximum quantities
may be forwarded in single ship
ments to each market in the south.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
APPLY FOR INJUNCTION.

Dublin, Dec. 1S.-owners Of the
Freeman's Journal. seized and sup
pressed by the military police on
Monday, applied to the chancery
court yesterday for an interlocutory
injunction to restrain the authorities
from continuing to suppress the
newspaper. This. application will be
the subject of a hearing on Friday.
In the meantime the Evening Tele-
graph, which is associated with the
Freeman's Journal, is appearing as b
morning paper.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

District No. 1-Kittsom County.
Charlotte l.. Nelson, Hallock... $3.50
District 2-Marshall County.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Never put off until tomorrow what
should have been done yesterday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
OF ENGLAND ALLOW
IMPORTATION OF
MANY NEW ARTICLES

London, Dec. lS.--Sir Auckland
Geddes, minister of national service
aud reconstruction, announced in the
house of commons today that in view
OF the decision of Justice Sir John
Sankey of the Kings bench division
that the government possessed no
power to proiiibit importation of GER
tain goods. the customs had been In
structed to allow the importation of
all articles affected in the govern
mcnt's prohibitory proclamation. pend
i,,tp an
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
CAMPAIGN WILL
END SATURDAY
DECEMBER 10Th
Get Rerr1ittances and Ballots
in Mail by Closing Date
of Campaign

The end of The Herald's Auto
Campaign will take place Saturday,
December goth. 1t is important that
all rcmittances be in the mail or in
The. Herald Office by the closing date.
All ballots should be III early. Any
thing that is received after the close
of the campaign cannot be counted.
1t is very important and absolutely
necessary that remittances reach The
Herald in time in order for candi,
dates to have ballots issued and
points credited in the published
standings
There arc only few hours left to
utilize in getting the subscriptions
which may decide whether you win
prize or not. Do not lose any time.
Make every moment count, so that
you will win in the home stretch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-11

of which begun yesterday aftrnooln1.
The arrangements sfoS holding the
jury terms Of court, as aagreed upon
at the consultation yesterday, follow:
Novembr, 1919, jury term, Cass
county, Judge Cooley. q; Is
January 1920, July term, Barnes
county, Judge Cooley. 3. 3s
May, 1920, jury term, Griggs coun-
3ty, Judg Cooley u. 53sss "a; q Is
June 1920, jury term Steele county,
Judge Cooley.
June; 1920, Trail county, jury term,
Judge Cooley. i.s5 III 4. NJ
rNovmber, 1919, jury term, Griggs
county, Judge Englert.
January 1920, jury term, Cass coun-
ty, Judge Englert. # R
June, 1920, jury term, Grand Forks
county, Judge Englert. 3;S III u ~.
July, 1920, jury term, M lson coun-
ty, Judge EngleH Isl ..5s.
Nelson county, November special
Jury term, 1919, Judge Cole. #yss III. 5 ~
Steele county, October, 1919, jury
term, Judge Cole. 5l.5
Grand Forks, January, 1920, jury
term, Judge Cole. n s3s@5. y ri s1.s N
Trail county, February 1926, jury
term, Judge Cole. III 5sa5 u
Barnes county, June, 1920, jury
term, Judge Cole.
Judge Cooley Of Grand Forks, be- 4
ing the senior Judge in the district,
will, as provided by law, notify the
sclrks Of the several counties as to
the calling Of juries and the number
of jurors TO he drawn for sach term.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-11
!, MEET |; ! i | AT / Val
LEY CITY SEP Is.

The Barnes County Fair Association
will put on q race on Sept. Is. There
will be auto races, horse races, mule
races and foot races. Liberal purses
are offered and the many, entries al;
ready made SNOW. the interest Of the
racers. There are already eight au-
stomobiles entered and five Barnes
county trotting and pacing horses and
several mules who will compete in a
running race.
sss Lieut. Axberg that dare devil flyer,
has been engaged and will open and
close the meet with flying exhibitions.
This promises to be one Of the great
est race meets ever pulled of in the
state. This will be pulled of at the
fair grounds at Valley City on the
afternoon Of Sept. 10.
There may also be = race between
the winning auto and the airship.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-11
JUDGES AR AlgCE
C0UR1 SIT TlllGS

Ess Judge e. M. Cooley Of Grand Forks
viii hold the November jury term of
court IN Cass county the term TO ex-
tend until the Christmas holidays.
and Judge NJ. J. Englert Of ALLEY
CITY will hold the January jury term
in the county, it was decided yester-
day 1t conference Of the three
Judges Of the First judicial district
"a the county court house. "
These two, with Judge AZ. v. Cole s.l
Of Fargo, are the judgs IN the dis:
trict. The latter will hold special
jury term Of court in November ~
Nelson county, and the regular Octo-
Der jury term in Steele county this
fail.
| Yesterdays conference was the
/ first held 81 the Judges Of the district
since it was ablished in July.
Judge Cooley was the presiding Judge
of the old First district, embracing
Grand Forks and Nelson counties
He is the senior judge OF the new
J 81 Judge Cole was the presiding judge
of the old Third district, including
the counties of Cass, Trail and
Steele. Judge Englert was appoint
ed recently to fill the vacancy in the
INV First district. and will have his
chambers in Valley City: he was was
practicing law in Valley City when
appointed. .9s
Judge Cooley returned to Grand
Forks last night. Judge En9lert re-
mains to hear the divorc action, q
| Samuel Case against Anna Case, trlal
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-11
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary of State.

The final hearing of the Neil Mac
donald fight for the Office Of superin-
tendent Of public instruction was held
before the supreme court Tuesday aft
ernoon. When Miss Nelson appeared
to take office Macdonald refused to
give up his place, and the supreme
court ousted him largely on the show
ing Of the election returns. Neil then
brought suit before Judge Nuessle in
district court, claiming Miss Nelson
unqualified not having a certain grade
of teachers certificate Judge Nues-
sic IN dismissing the case remarked
to Macdonald you haven't ? leg TO
stand on" Macdonald took m appeal
to the supreme court. Evidence sub
mitted and arguments were almost
Identical with those made in district
court before Nuessle.