davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

A mothers welcome and a Dis
Service Cross are awaiting
Mandell Olson on his return to Grand
Forks, which is expected daily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Cur1an to Observation-Disclosures Cur
ran. the newly appointed state printer,
has left for Bismarck. where he will
TAKE up his new duties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Governor Lynn ]. Frazier and Com
missioner of Agriculture John n,
Hagan addressed a farmers meeting
at Ray yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
The Town Today

Two local men are arrested for an
alleged unprovoked attack made early
this morning on Al Forseth, aviator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Trunks. Bags and suitcases at 20
per cent reduction at Monkeys Great
Sale. Go in and see them today. How
ard J.. Morley, Met Theater Bldg
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

No further action was taken today
in the Ruth Erickson case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Four of the gilded youth Of Chi
cago are on their way to Grand Forks
to seek work in the North Dakota
harvest fields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Clearinss Go Up-Clearings Of
Grand Forks banks for the week end
ing Thursday, July 81, amounted to
$1.349,90o. an increase of $245.000
over the %clearings for the same week
last veor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Collections-Busy merchants and
professional people need our collec-
ton service. Prompt remittances al
ways. Reasonable rates. Credit Blu
reau, SIS Northwestern National Bank
Building. Telephone 39.-Adv. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Howe at Aberdeen-Private First
Glass P. Howe of the recruiting office
has been called to Aberdeen by Col.
Bennett for a three day conference
and instruction on war risk insurance
so that the recruiting office here will
be able to furnish information regard
ting this insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
NoDember Was Warmer
And Wetter Than Usual

It was a little warmer in Novem-
Der than usual according TO weather
observer p NJ Shafer. and also a
little Wetter.
November was a windy month, too
The average velocity was 11.6 miles
an hour, and the prevailing wind
was westerly. on November s the
wind reached its maximum velocity,
blowing 40 miles an hour.
The average temperature was sos.
November and November % were
the warmest days when the average
was So degrees. The mercury
climbed TO IS on the third and fourth
for high mark and slipped 20 %
on the last two days OF the month
for a low record
The average precipitation for No
vember is -5s inch This year il was
reported at SO, an increase OF "a.
The heaviest rain was on the 21st. ~
inch There were nine days on which
rain amounting TO OF inch fell Six
teen days in the month were clear
and 10 were partly cloudy Thunder
storms were reported on November Q
and p, and killing frost on Novem-
Der H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
BAPTIST DRIVE
GAINS GROUND
Reports Show State Has
Raised $1,000, 900, With
Many Churches Out.

Dallas Tex. Dec "A report made
TO DIT. L. r. scarHorough. general di-
rector Of the sowhern Baptist $751;
1000 campaign. at Nashville, Tenn
by state organizer T. Y. Neal showed
that tabulazed reports OF state head
quarters from one-sixth Of the $500
churches OF Texas and e. associations
out Of 100 6otaI over S7.ooo.ooo.
These reports cover practically all
the larger csmrers and churches.
Urging thai the working forces
show no relaxation in their efforts 20
put Texas well over the Sl5,000ioo0
mark By the end Of Victory week, De-
cember z. Or. F. s. Groners state cam
pafgn director, issued the following
statement
Returns from over the state re-
ceived By Dr. Neal, state organizer,
show $50 churches OUT Of 2800- 81 as
sociations out Of 100, many Of them
far from complete reports, give
total Of S7,011,404.-
Information received al state head
quarters from general director Scar
borough and through the Baptist
news service. indicates a southwide
victory. il the vantoge already gained
is pressed TO the last limit and the
last day Of the drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
DAILY RECORD.



Celia Laskin and L. Lasiin TO wal
ter u. Blackwell; east 50 feet OF lot
and east 50 feet Of south. one half
Of g. block IS. Alexander addition
$500.
Avis V Riley to Josefina Grumbles;
lot 9, and east one half OF 5, block
%, Bassett addition, $500.
D. storms, ct al TO the Home Ais
convention: lots 70 6, inclusive.
block IS, Campbelrs addition, $4,000,
4 3. walker, ct uX- 20 John Flem-
ms; lots Is and -, block 5, Castle
Heights addition, $1,000.
ID. IT. Hurtaker. ct uL. TO John
Fleming. lots i and .. block Z. Castle
Heights addition, $500.
Elnieta Brown 10 r. Valdez. ct ux.
lots and 5, block Is. East FL Paso
addition, $1,000.
Grand View Realty company, 70
Charles r. Foster; west one half lot
s, all OF 9. 10 and II. and east one
half Of u, block 10, Grand View adj
dition, SSeS.
S. ". shive. ct TX. to Laura A.
Ferguson lots % 70 %, inclusive,
block g. Highland Park addition.
II T. Powers and W. Z. Truesdau
to John Pullman lots q. and s,
block 9. Morningside Heights addi-
tion. s5000
Benjamin Fuentes. ct al to n. r.
Trent; tract Of so and $500 acres
in san EliZario Grant. also a tract
Of 20 acres and fraction acres. same
grant. f12600.
Auto Licenses Registered.
391, 199-Chas. .. Long. care West
ern Woodenware Co. Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
GOVERNOR LARRAZOLO WILL
CALL SESSION THIS MONTH

Santa Fe, n II. Dec 2.--As tar as
know, there VII be an extraordinary
session OF the New Mexico legislature
in the very near future, was gov
ernor 0. A LarrazOlo's answer as 20
his intention OF conveuing the legis-
lature in special session. lie said he
believes il VIII be convened in De-
cember- he is not prepared to say
now what the call viii include.
further than that ratification Of the
suffrage amendment is sure not 10
be omitted.
A meeting OF the state central com
mittee VIII be held on Thursday to
discuss thoroughly the issues that
may be submitted for consideration
at the extraordinary session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

so 10 the United states o ma special
I mission
His first trip had been 50 en-
tireIy successful that he had been
reengaEed by the German secret
service in Mexico City this time
TO go TO the United States with
fund Of SECOND 10 poison cattle.
He expected to place the poison
IN water. He was to leave in two
or three days.
This seemed TO me so important a
case that j thought j might leave my
work in Mazatlan and accompany
Salvary TO the border TO make sure
Of his arrest. but 7 was snort OF
money Since being sworn in I re-
ceived a salary Of $3.50 month and
pcuses. which any one with a talent
i. for arithmetic can ascertain IS not
sufficient TO finance any eEtraVagant
expeditions / had been spending my
own money freely as had intended
to do when 7 started OUT but Just
now 7 was broke.
I wired 70 Nogales TO c. S. agents
explaining the case and asking Tor
funds so 7 could follow the cattle
poisoner. no answer came. so 7 wired
a second and more urgent request
Still no answer. When SalVary got
good and ready he left Mazarlan- I
% not know what became OF him, but
he was not arrested.
the German consulate was a German
agent named Wendt- He had had
Job in the Cananea mine. but was so
closely watched by an American
agent that he had no opportunity to
DO any mischief. so he had run down
to Mazatlan. A few days later he
DISAPPEARED Later learned that he
had gone to the republic Of san SAL
vador TO build tanks for oil and gas
0line for submarine base. but
could not find out where
German Triumph Certain.
But speaking Of submarines, during
one Of my frequent calls on Ungar,
the German consul. I asked il he
thought there was any doubt about
the great drive which was 70 end the
war with a complete triumph for Ger
many coming OF according 10 sched-
Ule- was assured that there was
not the slightest doubt whatever.
II have some great news added
Ungar- With that he proudly showed
me a message he had Just received
from Won Eckhardt. the German am
bassador at Mexico City. I took the
message In my hands and read and
reread IT, As nearly as can repeat
lt from memory il was as follows.
submarines have left port for
the United states, three EoinE to
the Atlantic coast, and four to
the Pacific coast. Latter will
take up supplies in Smith Canal
fPatnEonia.l Please make all
necessary ARRANGEMENTS. send
sailors from interned ships at
santa Rosalia 10 base prepared
IN san SALVADOR TO relieve crews
II necessary
This was about the middle Of April Z
The Information was OF such immense
Importance that I ran an extreme risk I
In order 10 get off report without Z
delay.
Ny report got through safely and I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
Scamp State
With Samples
OfNear Beer
Many Send IN Beverages
for Test of Dean Law
Violation.


Austin, Texas Dec Efforts OF
state and county authorities through
out Texas to enforce revisions Of the
drastic Dean prohibition law. have
already resulted in a regular delugs
Of samples Of various kinds OF bev-
erages being sent TO the pure food
department for analysis by chemists
in that department, according to pure
food commissioner r h Hoffman
Although this law has been in op-
GRAFTON just a little over one month
the pure food department has already
received upward Of 800 samples OF
near-beer. so called cider and other
kinds Of beverages
Requires Considerable Time.
Considerable time is required BY
the state chemists to analyze these
samples TO determine the content Of
alcohol. with the result that there is
no time left to make analyses OF
samples Of milk, meat, water and 9TH
er commodities for which the depart
ment was originally created
Upward OF 100 samples were re-
ceived from Galveston, while Waco
contributed As and LongTiew. and
other towns have sent samples.
Justice sends Samples.
The latest place from which samples
have been received is in the oil town
OF Desdemona, and the analysis Of
one sample disclosed the presence OF
IS alcohol This came from justice
Of the peace at Desdemona.
The pure food department VIII
have 10 be materially enlarged and
additional chemists procured, if any
progress IS to be made in the regular
work" declares commissioner Hott-
man The worse feature is that &C
cordfnE to the present indications,
many more samples Of beverages are
to be sent here for analysis. II may
be added that nearly so percent Of the
beverage samples so far received have
disclosed a sufficient amount Of al
cohol TO violate the Dean law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
THOUSANDS have KIDNEY
TROUBLE And never
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Often Re
;eetsd.

Judging from reports from drug
efsrs who are constantly in direct
-oueh with the public. there IS one
ureparation that has been very sue
cessful in overcoming these condi-
lions. The mid and healing influence
of DR.. Kilmer's SWamp-Eoot is soon
realized IL stands the highest for
its remarkable record OF success
An examining physician for one Of
the prominent Life Insurance Com
paufes. in an interview OF the subject
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why so many applicants
for insurance are rejected IS because
lzidnev trouble Is so common to the
American people. and the large ma
iorfty Of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that
they have the disease Il IS on sale
az all drug stores n bottles OF two
sizes. medium and large.
However. if you wish first 70 test
this great preparation send ten cents
TO DIT. Kilmer q CO. BinshaElton.
n f.. for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention The FL
Pas0 Herald Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

enabled the United States navy TO
take all precautions It could in ample
time. The three submarines actually
did make a raid along the Atlantic
coast about the time I said they
might be expected The four destined
for the Pacific did not keep their
engagement Their fate viii never
be known until Gabriers trumpet
summons their pirate crews before
the Judgment seat Copyright. 1913,
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Tomorrow DR.. AItendorf will
tel OF his successful quest in
Mexico 10 locate a German wire
less station and German camp
where men were being trained
for the proposed decentralization
invasion Of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

4l0,0o1-Pedro Lopez, Hotel Linden.
lFord.
no.Oo2-R L. Slaughter. s7os Ches-
I ter. Hudson.
no.0os-Ray Pritehett. "a wyom-
ing, Ford.
4l0.0O4-Mrs W. D. Casey. 1907
East Rio Grande. Hudson.
no.oo5-Dave Gill; Finlay. Texas.
sIo.oos-s. h Cruise. $500 Louisville.
4iGO67-Lee Prude. ssol La Luz
Hupmobile.
410,00S - Robert Mozart. 1Iayfield
court, Franklin.
/ 591, s00-Chas o. Long. care West
crn Mo0denware Co, Ford
Births Recorded.
Walter r. Cox. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel c. Coz 32e West Missouri
street
Andrew Allen Chitwocd. son Of
Mr.. and AIRS. andrew u Chitwoad
us North Campbell street
Mrs Walter Herbert Neill 1116
Brown street
Wilma Ann Wumoth. daughter OF
Alr. and 1Irs. Grover C. Wilmoth. 3105
Louisville street
Alice Joseph Richmond. dauEhter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leon Rich
mond. 2f02 Copper.
James L. Strain. son OF Mr. and
Mrs James l. strain. SOFA Grant
avenue.
Victor r. Faubert. son OF a1r. and
Mrs Victor T. Fauhert. III Myrtle
avenue.
Building Permits.
Magnolia Petroleum company.
I Texas and Virginia streets 20 build
oil station 20 cost f7oo0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

Paso county have been issued tax
receipts this year. Eight OF this
number were exempt
An examination also reveals that
457 men have been Issued receipts. and
that the total number Of exemption.
both men and women is Isl.
The total number Of poll tax re-
ceipts issued is 64s- This is con-
sidered a small number, however. two
or three weeks before the last day
70 pay a Doll tax the tax collector
office wiz be flooded
The last day 10 pay your poll
is January 81 at midnight.
The total receipts for November,
according to the report in the tax
collectors office, is S36,712.61. Of
which s30.919.01 Is for current taxes
InsolVent, redemption. occupation. poll
and automobile tax make up the re-
mainder. A total II 942 current ra1,
receipts were issued during Ncvem-
Der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
AUTO PASSENGERS LEAVE
QUICKLY AFTER COLLISION

As John D. Long was driving in
the 1890 block on North stanton
street Monday night a car contain
ing several persons crashed into him.
The car which hit Lony was hurled
into the ditch and apparently the
occupants were injured Immediately.
however, another car approached and
the occupants OF the damaged car
were whisked away before Long
could identify them He reported the
matter TO the police who found the
WrecLed car and wiz Institute an in
vestigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
California University
Exchanges Professors
Viii Chile Institute

Berkeley. Calf. Dec. 2-Dr Fran
cisco Arraya. director Of the Com
mercial Institute OF Valparaiso and
professor Of history and geography.
VIII be the first exchange professor
from Chile TO the UnlVersit. OF Cali
tOrnia- Il was announced today
Prof Arraya viii arrive here IN
January and viii exchange with Dr.
Charles Z. Chapman. associate pro-
fessor Of Latin-America and cali
f0rnia history. who viii teach in the
University OF Chile during the com
ing year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
Are WomenAfraid To Tell TheirAge?
Poll Taxes Are Not Being Paid Up

@IIJHATs the matter. that there are
w not more women and girls
paying their pou tax" a deputy tax
collector asked a woman at the win
dow Monday morning.
They don't like to tell their ages,
I suppose" she said. She had just
been asked hers. and It was evident
that she was born before president
McKinley's administration.
do they mind telling how old they
areg'
III say they do" she responded
According TO the deputies, there
must be some reason for IL, this
reason or some other, because not
many women and girls are paying
their poll tax.
An examination Of the records
shows that only z6 women in II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
ORDERS LIQUOR SELLING
IN LOUISVILLE STOPPED

Cincinnati. o. Dec by grant
ing an oder for sUpersedeas the
United Staue- circuit court Of appeals
here Monday ordered a stop put 10
liquor sales being made in Louis
Vile under the injunction granted
there by district judge Evans The
court ruled at sales made after the
granting Of the district judges IN
junction and Up TO the time Of the
order here were not illegal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
STATE LANDS BRING BIG
SUM INTO n NJ. TREASURY

santa Fe, n n. Dee State lands
brought into the state treasury dur
ing the month Of November s12.S5f.
OF this amount the common school
fund viii receive s33,32L The in
come from this source was not quite
so large as in November Of last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

Gifts for Girls
The following suggestions are very
appropriate and dainty as gift sug-
gestions for girls.
Gold tie clasps-priced from 81 up
Sterling and gold-filled pencils
priced from $3.50 up.
Sterling silver enameled and gold
filled links-priced from S2.25 up.
Goldflled watch chains-priced
from $3.50 I'D.
Dozens and dozens OF other fine
gifts.
The mere thought OF buying
a diamond should suggest"
SlberberE Bros
Mesa Ave. at Texas St-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

until Ungar threatened to have him
arrested.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
IDAHO INDIANS NOW
 DO TRADING DIRECT
 WITH POST COMMANDER

POCATELL0. Idaho. July 26- For- Hall. within ten miles of Pocatello. is the trading post for three tribes of In dians- the BannockS. l.emhiS and ShoShones. There are 2.SOO of the three tribes on the tract which em' braces many thousands of acres, not all cultivated. Some live along the bot toms. in wickiupS and modern tents, and follows up the old system of the "blanket" Indians. Others cultivate.
 Every Saturday they appear at the historic trading post. where they arc given their allotment under the super vision of Major H. H. Miller, superin' tendent of the post. In early days Captain Bonneville stopped at the site for several days. and Generals Custer and Fremont went through this way
 Today a different condition exists and while some of the older tribesmen live in the primitive way the major portion furnish supplies along the more active line. are active stockmen and farmers. and some are wealthy. One of the braves who died recently left his heirs S5O.OOO. He had resi- dencc property close to Blackfoot' owned farm land and knew the de- tails of bank account. He was . Bannock Indian.
 One of the braves. an educated and prosperiouS farmer drives one of the highest-powCred cars in Idaho and takes keen delight in clipping seventy miles an hour off the state road that was built through the sand of the res crvation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
TO CREATE EMPLOYEES
 COUNCIL FOR INDUSTRIES

BERLIN. July 26- A bill creating employees councils for all industries' business and trade in Germany IS com pleted and ready for action by the As sembly. The bill provides for councils in all establishments employing fifty or more persons. an industry with f'f- ty workers to have council of three fifty to one hundred council of fivc' one hundred to a thousand one extra for each hundred and over thousand employees one extra for each five hun dred. The councils will be chosen by secret vote of all employees over twen' ty years from candidates who are over twenty-four years of age.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
MANAGEMENT OF ALASKA
 ROAD MAY
 REVERSE

SEATTLE. July 26- A dispatch in this mornings Post Intelligencer from Washington. D. C.. says that as 8 re- suit of three days work by James L. Mcpherson. manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber ot Commerce. before the House commit tee on territories. it is indicated that the committee favors the seventeen million dollar appropriation to com ,plete the government railroad in Alas
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
SHORT FISH. PACK THIS
 SEASON

Although the salmon run Is now in full swing along lcey and Chatham S.-a;.s il is believed the Juneau dis triet will not get a tuii pack 10" the season. and the entire Alaska pack may drop aS low as seventy per cent of Rornal on account or failure of yther sections. particularly the Bristol bay section. where 1t 'S reported. only fifty per cent pack will be secured.
 The Port Althrope and Hoonah Packing companies are leading in the Juneau section. These two con cerns are running a neck and neck race but both are at least ten days behind their records of last year. This has been caused by the lat" run of fish.
 The Pacific American Fisheries and Bell cannery in Icy straits have about one-half the amount packed of that of year ago. Funter bay appears to be more behind than any other cannery in Chatham straits. This has been partly caused by the robbery of their fish traps and time taken by the tender in protecting the set gear from rob- bery.
 Both Tee Harbor and Aux bay arc not getting up a normal pack The Libby. McNeil & Libby plant at Taku Harbor is also behind last year.
 Last season Bristol bay packed about 100000 cases. This season the pack may not be over S5O'OOO, The run was late in that section. and reports indicate the run IS lat" all along the coast. It is predicted the short run will be a heavy one as the fish appear to be now com ing in large numbers.
 At Petersburg the Petersburg Packing company is behind in the pack. as we'll as the Sanborn Cutting company at Rake. Rambler bay ,S making a good showing but also fa''S behind last year. These canner'eS have out more gear this season tha" last.
 The run year ago started aoou' July l5 in the Ketchikan distr'c' It is believed the run will not start there this season until about the 27th This would compare with the late run in all other sections. and indicate the hack in that section will be correspon' dingly small.
 Most of the packers now admit the hack in Alaska may be the Smalles; in wears. but it is not discouragine nor alarming as there will be a goot market and most of the cannerS will get enough fish to cover their ordi- nary contracts. In most cases, thu
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
AMERICAN MARRlES
 TITLED JAPANESE GiRi.

TOXIC. July 26- A trans -Paci'i marriage which was largely attended by Japanese and American society wos that yesterday of William NJ. Vories' an American architect. and Miss Maxi Ko Hitotsuyanagi. formerly feudai ,laimyo of the Ono clan. Banshu. The ceremony was performed in accordan' ce with Christian rites.
 The bride. after graduating from the Japan Women's University went to the United States. where she stud ed at Bryn Mawr.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26
FRENCH WAR CROSS FOR NEN YORK BROK Elt

PARIS. July % The French war cross has been awarded to Sterling s. Beardsley. New York cotton broker who served for nine months with the American Red Cross as canteen work ,rin the fighting zone including the German drive in the Somme sector in 1918. at Compiegne and at Chateau Thierry. His citation was signed by Marshal Petain.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 26- The first strike of aviators in the history of the world, has been settled. Six aviators of the aerial mail service between New York city and Chicago. dismissed yes tcrday. were reinStated today. Two pilots whose dismissal led to the strike have not been reinstated. Planes with mail left New York on time this morn inp