davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
NORTHWESTERN NEWSI
Beach Man To Have
Hearing In Capital.

bismarck. N. D., Oct. 22.-seaman
a. Smith Of Beach. former sheriff Of
Golden Valley county and row act
Ing state transportation toficer,
obtaining q signature to a false docu-
ment, was arrai8ned before Justice
William Harris this morning, when he
tookIa change of venue to Police Mag
istrate q. H. Howell's court, where he
VIII be, given a preliminary hearing
October 20. Les Simpson Of Dickin-
son is defending Smith, who Is spe-
cifcally charged with turning in q
receipt for $25 for actual expendi-
lures OF SO or SIS less In the per-
Torrance OF his duties as an acting
state officer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
EMPTY VICTORY ,
| Is VERDICT IN
| NELSON CASE
describing Courses Under
Means Power
For Other Fellow. u.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 27.-For all.
tactical purposes, the decision Of
1e supreme court in the our Of
study case is considered an empty
ictory for Miss Minnie J. Nelson,
NState superintendent OF public in
tiuction, against whom the Townley
orces, headed by the two Macdonalds
T. htA Governor Frazier, have waged an
Hg4flceasing war since her election by q
majority Of 5000 Owe Neil G. Mac
M&onald last November.
I'LL Frazier, exercising the power con-
94e.red upon him by the new board of
administration bill. which was lobbied
for 1rfRobert Muir, q brother-in-laW
8sOf William L4rnke, who charged tho
state $500 for his services, and Neil
Mact onald. whom the people had
ssYy, appointed to the board Of admin
Sistration known enemies Of Miss Mel
sS40n. They included Rev. George. A.
%Totten Of Bowman, Pat Casey Of Lis
n Robert Muir, the man who
charged the state $500 for helping put
the bill through. Frazier, Is, ex-
$Officio chairman, and John N. Hagan.
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor, both hidebound Townley men,
completed the personnel of the board
of administration.
oOAIUS ~ -
The first official act Of the board
of Administrations was to constitute an
educational commission, as provided
for in Senate Bill 1874, and this board
was packed three to two and possibly
four to one against Miss Nelson. The
board of administration then formally
adopted a resolution which provided:
= THAT the board Of administration,
having the power to prescribe the
courses of study for the several classes
of public schools OF, the state, we hera-
by empower and authorize the educa-
a tional commission to proceed to pre-
pare, draw UP and prescribe all the
courses of study for the several classes
of public schools which shall include
all the common schools Of the state"
Miss Nelson Appealed.
Against this invasion of her official
duties, Miss Nelson appealed to the
supreme court for a writ prohibiting
the board Of administration from az
tempting to interfere with the fxiQe
of the courses Of study for the com
mon schools. This writ the supreme
court denies, but at the same time II
upholds the contention of the state
that it is Miss Nelson's duty, and
that the last assembly clearly intend
ed>tkat 1t should remain her duty, to
FIX the courses Of study for the pub
lie schools. Four members Of this
supreme court, however, interpret the
act to mean that this function shall
be performed under the supervision
and control of the board of admins
t%ration, pursuant to the specific pow
er therefor granted in the act This
construction of the statute appears ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant Relief From Nerve
Torture and Misery With
Old Isl. Jacobs Linz

Rpb this soothing. penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, Unnamed
a asrv nns.r sna We 1, mssseT iaess. snf.
conquers pain. It d harmless
neuralgia relief, which doesn't burn
or discolor the skin.
Don't suffer-! les % needless. Get
q small trial bottle from any drug
store and gnetly rub the "aching
nerves" and In just . moment you
viii be. absolntely free from pain and.
suffering
neuralgia - In the fAoe, head or any
part Of the body, you ret instant .
lief with this eoidstiMe. honest pain
dsstreyer-NcAA net fntufs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Teachers In M'Kenzie
County Hold Institute

Watford City, n. D., Oct. ga
Practically all of the teachers Of Nc
Keuzie county are in attendance at
the teachers institute held in this
city this week.
State High School Inspector A. l.
Shafer Is conducting the institute, but
is assisted by q primary instructor.
Miss Minnie J. Nelson, state SUPER
intendent Of public instruction, spoke
on educational topics Tuesday after
noon.' October FL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Montana Educators
To Meet At Poplar

Poplar, Mont: Oct 22-what prom
lses to be n Of the largest educa.
tional meetings we held in eastern
Montana will go into. session here
Friday morning and continue through
Saturday, October "a and IS.
The leading speakers will be Supt.
George A.. Mcfarland Of wflliston,
for more than 20 years president Of
the normal school at Valley City, N.
D.. and Miss May Trumper, state sup
e~rintendent of public instruction for
Montana. Teachers from several coun-
ties Of eastern Montana will be pres
ant - s.-s -.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
NORWOOD Pioneer
Die, At Jamestown

Northwood. N. D., Oct. 22.-ole q.
.opdahl, pioner resident Of this COM
munity, died recently at jamestown
and the remains were brought here
for burial. Mr. Opdahl, who had
been in failing health for q long time,
had been in Jamestown most Of the
time for the past 23 years. He was
IS years Of age. and cam6 here az q
young nan in 1877. In 1881 ne was
married and was the father of II
children, Of whom survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
STATE ENGINEERS
INSPECT BRIDGES

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 22.-R. p. v.
Marquardson. bridge engineer with
the state highway commission, has
returned from Williston, where he
inspected bridges in company with L.
7. Charles Of the bureau Of public
roads district headquarters at st.
Paul.
W. W. Meyer, project engineer, an
nounces the. completion OF project As.
eleven miles, and project 1872, five
miles, In Foster county; No. Fl, Is
miles, in Bowman county; No. II, Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
MINNESOTA FARM
N HIGH PRICE

Winona, MIMI, Oct. 22.~The sale
Of one Of the finest farms in Buffalo
county, Wis, by the administrators OF
the estate OF the late Charles Rupert
of this city ~ announced today. A
720 acre tract in Waumandee valley
sold for $1,000 to Frank Reuter-, q
neighboring farmer. A portion of the
farm has been in possession of the
Rupert family. for more than fifty
years..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

miles, in Stark county, and No. 10,
five miles, in Pierce county.
Six war truck and q gravel loading
plant are engaged in LaMoure county
in transferring material for the
surfacing Of federal post roads. When
finished there the outfit will move to
Eddy and later to Ramsey county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

has been arrested on a federal
rant under similar charges. Prelim-
mary hearing was given Schell be-
fore a United States commissioner at
Lakota, and the man vas released
under bail to appear for trial before
the next term Of the federal court
here. The ase resulted from a raid
on q small garage on the west side,
where a small still was found in oper-
alton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
LOCAL SEAMAN IN
EXCITING VOYAGE
ACROSS ATLANTIC

Chief Yeoman F. Z. Glass, who is
now located at 18th regiment head
quarters, Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, is spending a furlough, here.
Glass until recently was stationed on
the u. S. S. Munwood which Travelled
between the United States and France
Glass gives the following account
of one of the trips across:
There was real adventure in one
S4-day round trip voyage of the Mum
wood.
The steamer left Baltimore for
France with 1000 tons of general
cargo. On the second day out Lieut..
?. A. Peterson, of New York, was
accidentally shot by another member
Of the crew. He died December 4
and was buried at sea.
Portuguese Ship in Trouble
December A, when 800 miles off the
coast of Newfoundland, the Portu-
guese steamship Goa, 10000 ton YES
sci, was sighted wallowing in the sea.
Investigation proved that the machin-
cry of the vessel had been strained
and disabled, due to extremely heavy
weather. The str.,mer had as passen-
gers the members of a Portuguese
The Munwood stood by the stricken
vessel for three days and made three
unsuccessful attempts to take her in
tow. All three lines parted. A fourth
held and the United States steamer
and it's tow started for the Bermudas.
Gasoline Drums Start Leaking
Before port was reached leakage
started in some 1900 drums of gaso-
OF IN, No ,rd
fumes from this filled the ship and
orders were issued not to make a ligh,
of any kind. No food was cooked and
the freroom crew were practically
sealed in the compartments with the
boilers.
Bermuda was reached, the Goa was
placed in pier and the gasoline tanks
were shifted to the stern, so the gas
fumes would keep behind the vessel.
ION January Z, while passing the
Azores the Munwood ran into hur-
ricane and for 10 hours it seemed as if
she must founder. Waves broke over
the vessel continuously and carried
away all the lifeboats and part of the
rigging.
Two automobile trucks stored on the
top deck we're picked up and thrown
atop each other with such force that
both were practically demolished.
Danger from Shrapnei Cargo
The Munwood, after having deliv-
cred her cargo, loaded 1900 tons of
shrapnel in cases. On the home voy-
age four separate storms were en-
countered and some of the cases of
shrapnel which had been loaded on
deck were washed back and forth
against the Lighthouses. Seamen and
risked their lives and wrestled
with the shrapnel to prevent the shells
from exploding.
The vessel weathered these storms
however, without serious mishap and
arrived in Baltimore safely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
8 Percent Passenger Fare
Tax in Effect Tuesday

Richmond people who want to travel
will have to pay more than ever for
the privilege beginning next Tuesday
On that day new federal taxes of S
per cent go into effect on passenger
and Pullman fares.
Freight rates are taxed 3 per cent,
5 per cent is assessed on express
charges, and taxes of 5 cents go into
effect on all telephone calls on which
charges are between Is and 90 cents,
and of 10 cents when the charge is
more than so cents.
Many club and lodge members will
find their dues costing them 81 or
more a year in excess of last year,
as all lodge or club dues above $40
a year are taxed at 10 per cent.
Brokers of theatre tickets have to
pay much heavier toll to the federal
government. and cabaret habitues also
will pay more than ever for their
Neither of these taxes
affect Richmond, however
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Find Thmbe When Sew by Using
for One.

When the average woman starts to
sew she usually finds she has left
her thimble in the kitchen, that the
children took the shears to cut out
paper dolls, or that if she wants white
thread, black is the only color she can
locate. By the time the necessary sup
plies are collected her Zest for the
task has departed.
Perhaps she does own a sewing baS-
ket, but here everything is in a jum-
BILE. Spools of thread in a basket
have maddening habit of unwinding
and tangling together, while to thrust
the q nd incautiously into a sewing
basket is to invite stab from a stray
needle. On a sewing screen everything
has a place and it is easy to keep
everything in its place. Any person
apt with tools can make such a screen
by following these directions from the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture:
The sewing screen illustrated con-
sists of two panels % inches hign
and 49, inches wide, made of Inch
by Pinch plank. These may be folded
together and each panel is covered
" it'll burlap. The pockets are fastened
to the bottom of each panel on the
bottom of the crosspiece to hold TIE
necessary equipment. Pegs or nails
are driven into the top of one of the
crosspieces. The drop shelf makes a
good work table, and the groove in
the top of the crosspieces will hold
buttons This folding sewing screen
is light in weight, requires little space
and can be easily carried to the porch
or lawn for sewing work.
Materials for Building Screen
The following material is required
for a screen:
10 feet of lumber " by IL inches.
6 11a-inch (butt) hinges with screws
to be used in joining the panels and
fastening the drop shelf to the cross
pieces.
/ handle with screws for the top
of screen.
l hook and eye to fasten the panels
when they are folded and closed.
yards of burlap, denim, or canvas.
IS inches wide.
/ dozen brass cup hooks.
1 yard cretonne for pockets.
i yard 1a-inch elastic for top Of
ockets.
4 dozen upholstering lacks for tack
ing on burlap.
Sandpaper and stain.
Care should be taken to choose good
colors in materials for pockets and
outside covering. The colors in the
cloth should harmonic with the color
Of the stain used for the wood.
Good dyes and wood stains often can
be made from nut hulls, roots, Der
ries, and bark of trees. The cloth, not
being the same texture, will take the
dye in a little different shade Of the
same color than the woodwork if the
Identical barks or shells are used
for making the stain for the frame.
How to Make Wood Stain.
To make a good brown stain for the
frame, cover 8 pints of bruised green
walnut hulls with 8 pints of water and
allow to stand for IL hours. Strain
through double cheesecloth of pot
ash. This stain may be made in larg-
er quantities and used for floor stain.
1t gives a rich brown floor finish. If
a semi-waxy appearance is desired, /
quart of paraffin oil can be added.
This is on the market at reasonable
price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
WORK NOT RESUMED
IN PENNSY YARDS

Although persistent reports have
been circulated during the last few
days to the effect that work has been
resumed at the Pennsylvania railroad
yards east of the city, S. w Hodein,
division engineer of the PENNSYLVANIA
lines here, denied today that any work
is being done, and said he had no
information whatever as to when con-
struction would be re-started
"a couple of clerks are finishing M
the clerical work of the two construc-
ton companies, contractors for the
work at the yards. but all other en-
ployes have been let off and no con-
strustion work whatever IS being
DONE" Mr.. Hodgin said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
.az9sensaaazzzs.ExxaE

Colors that harmonic are: Gray,
with purple, red, blue. brown or vel
low; yellow, with black, purple, blue.
or green; red, with black, blue, gray.
or green; lavender, with green Or
white; old rose, with all blues; brown,
with blue, mauve, or gray; heliotrope,
with cream; green with brown.
Supply Suggestions.
The following supplies are convent
ent to have at hand in the screen be-
fore beginning to sew:
Needles of good make and assorted
sizes. Sizes Z, s, and 10 are most
used
Thread. also of good make and as
sorted sizes. A spool each of Nos. 50.
20 and 100, and basting thread should
be on hand
A plain, substantial thirnbIe. Cellu-
loid or aluminium makes good, mex
pensiye thimble; brass one is not
desirable, because it may stain your
thimble finger if it gets moist with
perspiration, and may poison you il
there is sore place on your finger.
A pair of sharp shears, with blades
about inches long, for cutting cloth.
A pair of small, sharp scissors with
good points, for cutting threads, re-
moving hastings, etc
An abundance Of medium-siZed.
sharp-pointed pins. Fine pins are
easier to use than coarse ones.
A small pincushion. a tape measure.
a few pieces of cardboard to use as
gauges, a pencil, and an emery bag
for polishing needles and smoothing
them when they become sticky
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

There were 122 in Coxey's army
when it reached Washington. May 1.
1894, although General Jacob S.
Coxey, formerly shoemaker at Mas
sillion, Ohio, had announced that he
would lead an army of 100000 I'M
employed people there" -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Only Two Members Fail
To Attend Orchestra Party

Only two members of the High
school orchestra were absent from the
orchestra party given Friday night at
the High school. Supper was served
in the lunchroom after which the party
went to the gymnasium where it en-
joyed a vaudeville.
A stage was improvised upon which
the vaudeville was given. Henry Wore,
Harold Latta and Cutter were stars
in a black face act. Claude Miller and
Floyd Nusbaum made a hit with G
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
SAYS 1T IS BEST IN THE WORLD

There is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang on after the grip
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the pas
sages, soothes raw, inflaued mem
branes and banishes irritation and tick
ling in the throat A. H. Mcdaniel.
Box 81, Lindside. w. Va. writes: II
am glad to tell you that Foley's Honey
and Tar Is the best medicine in this
world. 1 have had severe cough and
before ] used half a bottle | was bet
ter" For sale by a. G. Luken & Co
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Laundia. He had been searching
for both of them for fifteen of the
seventeen years. Circumstances
forced the father to place the chill
dren in an orphanage when they
were small and when he was in
position to reclaim them he could
find no trace of them. His search
ended the other day. One day he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

tramp dialogue. Virgil LaFuze rem
dered good comedy stunt and Cor
win Brown gave clever chalk talk.
The affair was highly amusing and
everyone had good time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sloane chaperoned the
party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

1t is said that the cleanest town in
the world is Brock. Holland 1t has
been famous for cleanliness from
time immemorial. The yards and
streets are paved with polished stones
intermingled with bricks Of different
colOrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
MANY TAKE EXAMS

Between IS and 100 persons took
the teachers examination at the high
school Saturday. This is given each
month. Several Earlham students
were applicants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

1.-THE queens children" is the name
given to little Belgian refugees who
have been separated from their fami-
lies and scattered over Belgium and
France, and whom Queen Elizabeth is
trying to gather into childrens col
onv to h educated if their parents
can not be located.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

lighting the of the
hospital
York
railroad
Thy'hae
would a hos
distributing
others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ceilings, a
daughter, born at the home 40 South
Tenth street. ..,..
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Lemon, a son,
James Nicholson Lemon, born yester-
day at Reid Memorial hospital
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02

Cummings, Ralph Brady and Harold Wilson. The judges of the debate were Judge s. L. Pattee, Chas. F. Sol omon and Edward Wander Vries. The decision was two to one in favor of the Flagstaff team.
 MT. Wilson; Miss Aleen Robertson, a graduate of the Normal; and MT. Aubineau were present at the debate, in Tucson, and made the team feel that homefolks were not lacking, al- though they were few in number.
 Private Higgins, of Phoenix, who has been awarded the Croix de Guerre, was the first speaker on program given last Friday. He gave many in- teresting details concerning Lieuten- ant Frank Luke and his work over in France. The second speaker was Pri- vate Young, also Phoenix boy, and wearer of the Croix de Guerre. The last speaker was Lieutenant Herne, an "ace," and member of the Royal Flying Corps, who mingled humor and seriousness very cleverly throughout his speech. The speakers were intro duced by Mir. Harbin and Bugler Le Fevre accompanied the visitors, al- though he did not favor us with any music save at the dining hall, where he played various army calls.
 Wesley Marian, former student of the Normal, has also returned home from service overseas.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02
THEY ARE VISITING NOW
 IN SUNNY FLORENCE

Patrocinio Soles, Francisco Castillo and Modesto Cardinas, three Mexicans from Williams, charged with the crime of burglary, were sentenced on Mon day morning by Judge Jones to terms or not less than four nor more than seven years in the State prison at Florence. These defendants pleaded guilty to entering three different houses in Williams on the night of April 18th and taking away personal property. One of the places entered was an outhouse belonging to L. w. Cureton, where they broke open two chests and stole property valued at about $150. They also admitted that they entered the warehouse of Du
 Bros. the same night and took away considerable amount of property. A number of other burglaries have been committed in Williams within the past few months, and the officers believe that these men had something to do with those burglaries, although the defendants denied that they had any part in the commission of any other crimes.
 Cardinas, who spoke English, stated that his home was in California. The other two men were unable to speak English, and stated to the court through an interpreter that they for merly lived in Mexico and had been in this state only few years. Withi' a few hours after sentence was inn posed Sheriff Harrington and County Attorney F. M. Gold left for Florence with the defendants.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02
REV, MOORE IN TUCSON

Rev. M. Luther Moore, of the Epis- copal church, left Sunday night for Tucson to attend the convocation of the Arizona diocese of the Episcopal church. The convocation will close to- morrow night.
 From Tucson, Rev. Moore planned to visit friends in Bisbee for few days, not getting back home for a week or ten days yet. The morning service next Sunday at the local church will be conducted by Bishop w. A. Atwood of Phoenix, who will come here for that service immedi- ately after presiding at the Tucson meeting.