davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
FUEL DEALERS OF
. TWIN. CITIES MUST
TESTIFY TOMORROW

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Twenty-
five Minneapolis and st. Paul whole
sale and retail dealers in fuel today
were summoned to testify tomorrow
and Thursday in the fuel inquiry, in
connection with the high cost OF liv-
ing Investigation by the state depact-
ment of agriculture. ..
Questionnaires were Enclosed with
the summons on which the dealers are
to report the location and nature OF
their businesses. kinds Of fuel
handled, sources of supply, distribu-
ton methods and exhaustive data on
prices. Commissioner N. J.. Holm
berg expects to obtain information
showing the cost Of coal at the minos,
delivered in local yards and placed in
the consumers bin. Concerns main
tanning fuel yards outside of Mime
apolis and St. Paul are asked 10 OK
plain what determines selling prices
at those places. Selling prices for the
last four years on two standard va
rieties Of hard coal and soft coal are
required. Reports are asked also on
coal substitutes, other than wood.
what is the prospect for a-continu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
.BELClANS ARE
GUESTS AT THE
CAPITAL TODAY
Informal Visit to the Presi-
dent May Be Allowed
... This Week.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-King Albert,
Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold, Duke of Brabant, Of Bel
GUM, are the guests of the nation in
the national capital today.
From the time the royal guests ar-
rived in washington last night when
they wee greeted by Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall, members of the
cabinet and diplomatic corps, until
time is filed with engagements from
morning until night.
Their program calls for an informal
tea with Mrs. Wilson at the White
House Thursday afternoon. but 1t Is
probable, in view Of President VIII
sons improved condition, that the
guests will be permitted to visit the
president informally. King Albert is
known to be particula 'ly anxious to
greet the president and return the call
he received from President Wilson at
Brussels. =st .
Receives Belgian Oficials.
At s:45 o'clock this morning, King
Albert received informally members OF
the Belgian embassy and during the
morning their majesties and the Duke
of Rrabant received calls from Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall, cabinet
OAAlSSIop IO ~ AUG PAO kSAb - S'
senate and the speaker Of the house.
Big Banquet Tonight.
During the afternoon King Albert
was to address the senate and house
Of representatives, will be decorated
with the distinguished service media
by Secretary Baker and will receive
former ministers to Brussels. Queer
Elizabeth. and Crown Prince Leopold
also were to visit the capitol in tn
afternoon and his majesty later wal
Ito receive women who aided the Bel
gian cause during the war. A Dime
in honor of the royal visitors tonigh
at the residence Of Vice President ant
Mrs. Marshall ends the days program
The award Of the American dis
tinguished service medal to King Al
bert takes place at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon at the residence OF B-ecken
ridge Long, third assistant secretary o
state, where the royal guests are be
ing entertained during their visit t
WASHINGTON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
I ADVERTISEMENT.
Sage TEATURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK.
"A = NJ - % W -
Ms Grandmother's Recipe to
h Bring Back Color and J
II. 4 Lustre to Hair.

l That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
tt6ssS hair scanao only be had. by brew
III a mixture. o. Sage Tea and, Sui
khur: Your hair is your charm. 1t
HakesS orimars the face. When 1t
Idess, turns gray or streaked: just an
o rstwo of Sage and Sui
khur enhances its appearances 2 hun
eredfold. - Il. q.
kBrof,t bother to- prepare the mix
1re; you can get this fannous old,
ecipe# improved by .the addition of
kher lnsredients4&t q small cost, sall
ksSay #aor use. IT ID called WEsyeth's
L$e. and sulphur Compound. This
aaways be depended upon to
kinnsss back the natural color and
kstre2hpf, your, hair. f-ss x.
everybody uGes :'Wyetia's. Sage. ana
htphHf. Compound now because il
efkenss so naturally and evenly :tlat
bbody can tell it has been applied.
Eo1 simply dampen a sptnss or soft
lush with 1t and draw this through
keshatr, taking one small strandsat a
me; by morning tho grAy hair has
es4pp4ared, and after another Appli-
kttonW becomes beautifully dark and
ppears glossy and lustrous.
LLl LlDsN L ..r .s A# Ht' s-N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Ne Extl1aa Dividends
Declared By U. 81 )
..,.... Steel Corporation

: New York, Oct. 2s.-The United
states Steel corporation at its quar-
terly meeting today failed to declare
an extra dividend on its common
stock. The asst extra dividend. one
per cent was declared nine months
ago. The regular dividends of l Ia
pcr cent on common and l "a per
cent on preferred stocks were author
lied. ~
Total earnings of the quarter end
ing September 80 were $~40.177.232 as
compared with s~34.331,3o1 in the
p ,evious three months.
The total net income was $29,111,-
42s ,ag compared with $23,324, 1906
The surplus totaled ~s11,105.167 as
compared with $~5,308.5S7 at the close
OF the previous quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

statement made by Herr Schmidt.
minister Of economics, who reviewed
the situation before the national as
sembly here yesterday.
Difficulties Rre recurring, however,
in connection with the Importation OF
raw materials. he said, and Germany
was declared to be selling It's products
too$cheaplySabroAd.
The minister foreshadowed a con-
troll Of prices in order that a contin-
uance Of this kind Of condition might
be prevented.
Germany's principal anxiety. Herr
Schmidt declared. was shortage OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
ANNOUNCED
4 I'M BILL AT ROYAL

sa Owing. to the failure of the Aim
HtssUpsid9 Dtwn''..r featuring Taylor
Holmes to arrive, the management of
the Royal theafer has substituted
Shorty Hamilton in THE Ranger for
.stSnight's4 bill:
The film is a corking wes.ern play,
and Shorty Haniltop who takes the
chief part is well known to Grand
Forks audiences. The production is
described as being full Of Lots Of PEP
uncorked,' Ei -*.&S.22 ~ Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
. .Ih..IE ~ 49,. t.1f3Nltg D .y,,, 5Nt 9II0fI
AGENTS HERE { ].
FI / ID | u! !| OF ]
!; WHEAT COSTS
Nation n; Wide Survey Being
I Conducted az BY Federal
Government. y |

our;represerttatives Of lii. United.
states department Of agriciltnres of,
fsces6f farm 4management,,ar arrived III:
Grand Forks today to; begin d sursss
vAey q IRE, Cost. Of wheat -pirosdueetiona
This Is part iof.a survey which III
being made throughout the wheat
producing sections OF. the country ia!
North Dakota three areas have been
selected. which wifi be taken as Being
reprssentative.,of 81. the state The 'f.rsS
Of these Is ih.the vicinity Ut tstbySSs
Grand Forks county, and the :other4
are jim the vicinity OF Devils Lake.
Ramsey county. and 1Dickitson. STARK
TN faen whoe-are. here. to make
1.-The survey are b. s.. Washburn, M.
sR. Cooper. G. H. Miller and NJ. A 1,
s'Ss. Farmers should Aid. y. !: 1.
s"Farmers throughout the state
Should cooperate in making this sur.
EIounty agent. today: ."rhe investiga:
sEttSrs are seeking information from
farmer theMtelvessas TO. the cost
kofaR lErroducinE the 1918 crop as%WeA
EIkttbe crops In years past.
kSKSssssEEAArmets should realize that It
l9Ss:tk4; inteEestSVsthat. the survey II
hktng1rtadt; and should in All case
bkegsS AillinG ssto:' give the t~nfcrnlAtiols
s4Ngfht. tit? has nothing to- do with thy
it6Aone tax. Or any other government
pFNH3EENsStigal:oni of wheat. raising
t9hKhout the. United States.
xEsaAssEkS four, inyesttsa tors left for Gil.
ykH.;fKisS aftA:ncnn. H I'D I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
GERMAN ECONOMIC
PROSPECTS. ARE
MORE OPTIMISTIC

Berlin, Oct. 2s.-Germany's eco-
nomic prospects are more favorable.
the country being provisioned with
corn, meats, vegetables and fish for
a long time to come, according to a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

tary wrangle over the rules ensued.
Washington, Oct. 28.-The prohibi-
ton debate was still in progress when
the senate recessed to receive King
Albert.
When the bill was received from
thea house, Senator Sterling, Repub-
OF the measure when 1t passed the
senate, asked unanimous consent for
it's immediate consideration. Senator
Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, OBJ
jected and then Senator Sterling
moved that the senate, which was in
open executive session for debate on
the peace treaty, proceed to legisla-
tive business. objection to laying
aside the treaty was made by Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, the adminis-
tration leader, who has, opposed pro-
hibition measures in the past. Al
though Senator Sterling said he was
sure the. bills disposition would re-
quire but a very short time, Senator
Hitchcock urged that debate on; the
treaty continue, declaring the people
were beginning to believe the senate
was deliberately delaying the treaty.
Outs on Discussion.
Senator Nelson, Republican, MIN
nesota. chairman OF the senate judic-
4o1y SOAll1AAAlLEcsS cH~ucdtOTEu I'D. Cit OH
discussion by declaring Senator Ster-
ling's motion non-debatables Repub-
ltcan Leader Lodge and Senator
Smoot. Republican. Utah also quoted
rules declaring the prohibition bill
was privileged.
Senator Lenroot, Republican. Wis
consin. who was presiding tempor-
artly. ruled that the Sterling motion
was debatable.
Urging, that the presidents J veto
be sustained. Senator Underwood said
wartime prohibition was u%nconstitu-
tional because 1t involved c~onfiecation
Of private property without adequate
compensation. NJ
Senator Borah remarked that as a
result of President Wilson'S . state
ment on the coal strike and his pro-
bewildered" as to the ending OF. the
war.
THE presidents statement to the
miners declared the wal is not ended
and their contracts are in effect" said
Mr.. Borah, while this message de-
clares the war is closed"
The presidents veto message fol-
lows:
ITO the House Of Representatives:
Il am returning without my sigma
ture P. r. SS10san act to prohibit in
~toxicating beverages and to regulate
the manufacture, production. use and
sale Of high -proof spirits for other
Ethan beverage purposes, and to insure
an ample, supply Of alcohol and pro-
mote its use in scientific research and
in the Development Of fuel, dye and
other lawful Industries.
THE subject-matter treated in
this measure deals with two distinct
phases Of the prohibition legislation.
L Tina no Vt 4f thu oct S,AlA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

St. paul. Oct. 2s.-Minnes,sota UNI
Der. mills are shutting down after :
big seasons run, M. y. Thornton. dep-
uty statessurveyor general Of logs and
lumber, said today.
Thornton plans to leave tonight
for northern Minnesota to assign
scalers for the seasons work. He will,
be accompanied by w. T. Cox, state
forester, who will continue Inspections
OF logging operations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

GUS supply OF coal for your trade this
season - is rated zone OF the .mOreSin,-
portantr Inquiries. The dealers sres
asked to report separately on wooc.
giving supply sources, dealers costs,
distribution methods and retail prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
HEAR RoRAnER CHANCELLOR

Berlin, OCT. 81. lMonday.)-(By the
Associated Press. Field Marshal
Won Hindehburg ana General iLuden-
dorff probably will participate in the
deliberations of the commission in
,yestigating guilt of those responsible
for. the war when 1t, recorvenes Octo-
ber 81 to hear the testimony of DR.,
Theobald Won Bethmann-Hollweg,, for
n1er imperial chancellor, according tt
the Tageblatt. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Prohibition Bill
Passed Over Presidents
Veto Three Hours After
Wilson Turned Ii Back

CONTINUED from page Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

sons veto was made soon after the
senate convened today. Several Demo-
Gratis objected and a, long parliament
tary wrangle over the rules ensued.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-25
xENA

W. NJ. Powell made a flying
trip to Lexington Friday.
Marion Atkinson, of Stanton,
was here Friday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. A. Rogers
visited relatives at NADIA last
week.
j. ID. Huff and three sons, of
Montgomery county, are here on
business.
Miss Mamie b. Rogers and rs.
Their Lykins made flying trip to
Genet Friday.
Our school is going on nicely
under the able supervision of Miss
Sally Creacy.
Mr. Harvey Powell, of LON.
bard, is visiting John A. Rogers
this week.
We are sorry to report the
death of a young baby born to
Mr.. and Mrs. White Ledford Sun.
day morning.
DR.. |. T. Rogers and wife are
visiting relatives in Montgomery
county this week.
James Rogers, of Lombard,
passed through here last week
enroute to Jno. A. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain Rogers were
called to the bedside of Mrs. Rog
ers' mother, who is very i'll.
Tobacco cutting, fodder pull.
ing" and pumpkin gathering
seems 10 be the order of the day.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
George Ann Faulkner whose
health has been failing for some
time, is slowly improving.
Church opens Saturday night,
September 9th, at Rogers Chap
ell, by Bros. Larson and Hall, of
Clay City. Everybody cordially
invited.
Messrs. j. b. Rogers, Chas.
Rogers, Isaac Brown and VIII
Brewer spent Sunday afternoon
with Prof. j. A. Rogers. While
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-25
vAUGHN'S MILL.

Eliza Baber has purchased new
touring car.
S. A. Easter has gone to the oil
fields to work.
Frank Wright, of Fayette coun-
ty, was a visitor here Sunday.
Monday was rainy day here by
putting in full time, II hours.
Mrs. Addie Nelson is expected
home this week from visit in
Missouri.
w. S. Mckinney moved this
week to the place he recently pur-
chased at Clay City.
After a weeks stay at home,
Jas. Mcknight returned to the oil
fields Monday morning.
Those appearing on the sick list
this week are: Ed Bush, Willie
Todd and Miss Sylvia WEIGH.
AS usual, with the falling of the
leaves, goes the falling and declin-
alton from Sunday School worship.
+. Falk Harris is home from the
oil fields this week, account
wounded leg received while at
work for the Russell Oil Co.
We are glad to say we have some
such women, of whom the Genet
correspondent wrote, that are liv~
ing sermons the year round.
Sorghum making, corn cutting,
together with other necessary farm
work is employing the farmers here
till the owls say, who are you"
H. c. King has opened meat
market at Clay City, and states
he will keep nothing but first class
beef at 20 and IS cents per ID.
Give him a call.
Mrs. Sara King, of Wade's Mill,
arrived Saturday to spend some
time with her son, Henry. Owing
to Mrs. Kings venerable age she
does not make very frequent visits
here.
Next Saturday night the ladies
Of the Vaughn's Mill school dis
trict will give box supper and ice
cream social, at the school house
for the purpose to raise the remain
der of the money to finish digging
the we'll. Come ladies', and bring
boxes. Come gentlemen, with full
purses and do some spirited bid
ding for a good cause.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-25
Mrs. Reach Tells How She
Got to Know Rat-Snap"

"Have always feared rats.
Lately noticed many on my farm.
A neighbor said he just got rid Of
droves with RAT-SNAP. This
started me thinking. Tried RAT.
SNAP myself. 1t killed II and
scared the rest away. RAT SNAP
comes IN three sizes, 25c, SOC,
800. Sold and guaranteed by
O. Shimfessel and Eaton & Nc.
CURE.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-25
Notice to City Tax Payers

City Taxes for 1919 are now
due and should be paid immedi-
ately as the city is in need of the
funds, as an additional teacher
in our school must be secured at
once 10 relieve the Overcrowded
condition with the present teach
ers.
There are a number Of back
taxes due, which also must be
Immediately paid.
A. Z. JOHNSON,
Collector.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-25

there Miss Mamie B., Chas. f.
and John A. tickled their ears
with fancy music.
cred Head"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-25
Tarpaulin Lost

In Clay City Friday, Sept. 10.
Reward of $500 if left at Eaton
Il McGuire's store.
Matt Brandenburg, Fox, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-25

Don't forget you will need a
pretty summer hat to wear or
take with you on that special
visit. And cute little boudoir
cap 10 breakfast in.
Mrs. Fannie w. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-25

Japanese Oil. Also other pro-
prietary remedies manufactured
by The National Remedy Co.,
New York City.
L. +. HARRIS,
Vaughn's Mil, KY.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-12
CONTRACT Is
AWARDED TO GEO. ii. NICHOLS

Monday afternoon the city coun-
-cil held special meeting at which
the sealed bids for the construction
of Jerome's ten miles OF sidewalks
and one mile OF street and alley
crossings were opened There were
ten individuals or concerns who had
filed bids with City Clerk j. X.
Keenan,. OF this number four asked
to have their checks returned to
them as soon as the various bids
were read The council then adjourn
ed until Tuesday evening when they
held an executive session for the
purpose of awarding the contract to
the lowest and best bidder. accord
ing to their best judgment
Geo. H. Nichols, one of our fellow
townsmen, was given the contract,
his bid being $53,233.5O. which was
the lowest OF the ten. Tho next two
lowest bids were $56.7Sl.O0 by Sor-
renson, Curl d Bunat, OF Burley. and
s6O.9l6.Oo by Chas H. Helmer, of
Twin Falls. Mr Helmer is the man
who has the contract for paving our
streets
The sidewalks are to be complet-
ed by October 1st, according to the
terms OF the contract. and Mr. Mich
OILS states that he will begin work on
them iust us soon ae his hond ie &C.
sued and accepted. Most people will
approve of the councils action in
accepting local mans bid. espec-
tally as It was the lowest bid
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-12

as if 1t had the ague or the gout
Things We're tom up anc were tat
tered. badly sasAed and worsely bat
tered, by the tempest that's been
raging over here and over there /;
business all is shot to pieces. 50
Uncle tells his nepheWs, neices. he
is needing sundry billions lot OF
dadgummed debts to square 1t took
powder, men and money, TO cure the
huns OF being funny and bring peace
once more and calmnes3 70 Adam 's
wayward sons; now we've got 10
show our mettle, now we've got 10
help Unc settle all those bills th.t Z
he contracted while busy buying
guns. 1t is plain he still must Dor
row if he dodge Jam tOmu.-
row and hes asking us tor plunket
that each of US can lend; it will help
him if We loan when We buy
War Stamps we own 'em. when We
do it shows good judgment-and by
ding it proves we're Uncle Samuel $
friend Earl Wayland Bowman.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-12
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Report of the Executive Committee
The executive of the farm bureau
met the evening of June 7th. with
President Atwood presiding. Labor
report: 63 men were supplied from
the county agents Office in May
Seed crop report: Mr Paul A. Wen
ger visited about thirty wheat seed
plots Pest control: Grasshopper
poisoning was discussed and was de
cided to have one demonstration al
Mr. Kineaus ranch and one at the
Stuart ranch in Grandview Live
stock. Hog feeding demonstrations
are being carried on by five different
farmers Mr. Kerr of Boise was here
May 3lst. and weighed up several
lots and will continue this work each
month to show the gain Some are
feeding such ratioas as are RECON-
mended by Mr. Kerr
sW f. Sinclair, Secretary
Labor
The farm bureau supplied this
week nine men to the farmers of Je-
rome county There We're fewer ap-
plications filled at this office the last
week than there were ri either of
Z the last TWO weeks
! Marketing
The returns for four cars of sheep
shipped co-Operatively on the 29th
of May have been received Prices
range from $3.50 per 100 for old
ewes up to $l7.0O per 100 for spring
lambs. Best wethers brought ST.
per 100 and some yoarling ewes
were sold at 1880 per loo Checks
for the money due individual ship
pers is being distributed 10y W E
Sinclair. secretary of the executive
committee. Checks for the jerome
section are on deposit al the jerome
National bank Checks for the Haz-
elton and Eden section will be- mail-
ed direct TO the shippers
MIR Tom Smith who went in charge
of the shipment. recommends all
lambs Weighing "a lbs or more
should be marketed as soon as pos
sihle Lambs of that size are bring
ing larger net return than yearling
wothers. Two ears or more Of fat
lambs will be shipped on June 18th
II YOU wish to ship notify the county
agent at once as tn number an,
brand
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-12
NORTH APPLETON


Mr. Bradley. of one OF the Twin
Falls banks. has purchased the l6O-
acre farm formerly owned by Messrs.
Hobbs and Brewster Mr. VIM Wei
gle is in charge Of the place for the
present
Mr. William Weigle recently re-
turned from a trip to Mountain
Home, where he ordered carload
of lumber shipped to Appleton
which he will use IN the building of
"a new stone house, upon which he
expects to commence work very
soon
Dick Dreibergen took some colts
to Sand Springs TO pasture last week
Many in this locality have begun
haying. -
Mr. William Sparks brother-in-
law, Mr Goss. of Gooding is spend
ing few days at the Sparks home
John Humphrey stayed over night
Monday and spent Tuesday with
Lewis Glnin. Tuesday being Lewis
birthday Together. with two other
little friends. the boys had hne
time playing games. eating lunch uu-
der the trees and finished the day
by trip TO Jerome
Sunday H. NJ Mink. representing
the Little smoky Grazing Pool Was
in this neighborhood rounding ul
stock Mr.. Mink seemed disposed t,
settle cheerfully any reasonabl.
claims for damages done by thes,
| strayS
Mr. Pearson. Mr.. J J Richard
I Or Dwight of Twin Falls. and Di,l
Freeman. of Jerome. were callers al
/ Weirdale Farm Sunday.