davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
WAGE COMMITTEE
MEETS TUMULTY
Program Will Be Arranged
During Meetings to Be
Held Today.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Members of
he commission named by President
Wilson under the coal strike settle
nent agreement to investigate wages
Ind prices in the bituminous coal in
iustry conferred with Secretary Tu-
nulty today at the White House. The
:cmmission is expected to hay out q
.'rograna for its work at meetings
turing the day.
Members Of the executive commit
ee of the bituminous coal operators
association also were in the city today
and it was expected that the operators
inally would tender their assistance
the commission tn>its work, in spite
! he operators to the government's
olan.
Under the strike settlement agree
n1ent with the miners, made by At
orney General Palmer with President
Wilson'S authorization, work has been
esumed at the mines, a IA per cent
Increase in wages has been given the
miners, and government fixed prices
m coal Of s2.35 per ton, mine run. at
he mine, have been retained. The
commission is empowered to grant
urther increases, if found necessary
md to increase the price of coal il
hat is necessary, and has been re-
1uested to report a decision within
sixty days.
The members of the commission are
Henry NJ. Robinson of Pasadena, Cal
chairman: Rembrandt Peale. repre-.
senting the operators. and John p
White, representing the miners.
TO BUILD SKI SLIDE.
Banff, Alta, Dec. 2s.-The fedora
government has provided financial as
sistance for the reconstruction Of :
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

ALERT, supervisor for the district. said
Saturday evening. Mr.. ALERT Is in
Fargo today
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
PASTOR WOULD
TRY PROGRAM
Rev. T. F. Gallagher Urges
Opposition to League
Cease For Two Years.

Explaining that he was not making
a political speech but delivering a re-
ligious message Of peace and brother
hood. Rev. Thomas r.. Gallagher. pas
tor of the First Methodist church
urged Sunday night that the entire
program of the Nonpartisan league
be given a trial, without further OPP
position during the next two years.
II the leagues program is then
found to be unsatisfactory. Mr.. Gal
lagher said. it can be kicked OUT
Taking as his text Blessed Are the
Peacemakers for They Shall be
Called the Children OF Cod" Mr.. Gal
lagher declared that he was not a
member of the Nonpartisan league.
that he had not been asked to
preach this sermon. and that he had
no intention Of making a savage at
tack on any person or party.
""There are large number Of men.
who like me occupy middle ground
between the Nonpartisan league and
/. v. A." declared Mr.. Gallagher,
We want a program on which all
can get together"
I'VE reap what we SOW. The con-
dition in the state of North Dakota
today means that we are reaping
what was sowed many years. II the
state is now reaping the harvest OF
the sins Of the old guard the same
thing will happen to the Nonpartisan
league if it forgets its mission"
Not Bolshevists.
Declaring that there Is no danger
that Isolshevism would ever get q
foothold in this country. Mr.. Gal
lagher said that I'VE should be care
full how we call men Bolshevists, OIL
radical Socialists. Just as during the
war, many local men were called pro-
German without any real excuse. sc
now they are being called Bolshevis,s
and Socialists. without any excuse.
Boshevism the speaker defined as
'Thc Russian Peoples escape from
autocracy."
Try Program Out.
IF there are evils in the Non
partisan league, it will choke itself a;
slavery and liquor traffic did" declar
ed Mr Gallagher If the taxes ar
too high the farmers will find it ou
for themselves.
I'm the meantime this is an age o
experiment, why not try out the Ell
tire program. social, educational ant
Industrial of the Nonpartisa'
League?
Let us try it out for the next tw'
years, then if it doesn't work we cal
kick 1t out bodily.
"But let US not oppose it until "
do try it out"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
''U" Students Regret
Miss Rohde's Leaving
Commons Management

Appreciation Of the work Of Miss
Else Rohde of Grand Forks as man
agcr of the University Commons is
expressed in a paper presented to her
and signed by 95 per cent of the uni
versity students boarding at the Com
mons.
Terming it "the most efficient man
agement the uprerclassmen have
known here in years" they express
regret at her proposed departure
Miss Rohde has had a difficult po-
sition to ALL There has been
gradual Improvement. and conditions
have been very satisfactory recently,
said J. w. Wilkerson. business man
ager Of the university in commenting
on her resignation. I'VE are sorry to
see her go.''
Miss Rohde has taken a position In
tho junior high school of Grand
Forks. She will assume her new
duties January i.
Miss Helen Swope. who will arrive
January to be the new manager Of
the Commons. has recently been con-
rected with the city schools of Wash
irgton. D. c. She served as d!etitian
in the Camp Lewis, Wash. for year
ard half
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
-s---.--
HONS ARE PLENTIFUL.

Plains. Mont. Dec. 29.-Penn Stroh,
aged II, spent a night in the woods.
while stalked by a big n1ourshin lion,
and esca ped by his knowledge Of the
big cats.
The boy became lost and found a
lion was following him. Having no
hope of recovering his way by night
fall. he gathered piles of wood. start
ed four fires and camped in the midst
Of them. The lion circle1 about all
night but was held off by the fires.
When day came the lad made his
way home.
Stroh's elder brother, aged 1s. re-
Gently killed two lions. The beasts
are unusually plentiful in this sec
ton this year.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

ski-jump which IL to figure ,promi-
nently in q winter sport tournament
Of national importance. to be held
here early in 1920.
August johnson, who won the ski
tournament last year, has been ap-
pointed to take charge Of the i'm
provcmenb and he has announced
that instead Of building scakcld. he
intends to use hill Of SUFFICIENT area
to provide two slides. They are to
be graded from top to bottom.
1t is understood that some Of tho
leading ski jumpers Of the north
west were anxious to compete under
more spectacular conditions than they
did in the past. and johnson was
glad to accommodate them. johnson
was the only Swedish skier in the
tournament last year. The rest Of
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Union Watch Service
In Baptist Church
Planned For Jan. 81

In line Will, movement urged by
the Inter Church Association Of the
World. a union watch service will be
held in the Baptist church Of Grand
Forks on Wednesday evening. Janu-
airy 81
AS the bells peal out the New Year
everyone will be fo"tad on their knees
praying. The services will start at
GAS O'Clock, a. one-hour social time
being indulged in first. Addresses by
number of speakers will follow.
Most of the Protestant churches Of
the city will take part in this union
wa tch service
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

the experts were Norwegians. The
present Canadian record ts III feet.
1t was made by Nels Nelson OF Revei-
stoke.
According to johnson, the new
jumping place will have runway OF
not less than 425 feet, the take on
viii be unusually high and he fore
casts that 200 feet jumps may pe
niace from February to Is and
American skiiers will be invited to
Darticipate
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Census Enumerators
Take Examination

Federal census enumerators IN
Grand Forks county will meet at the
Hotel Dacotah this evening where H.
I. Scott, assistant census supervisor
for this district, will conduct an cx-
animation and give detailed instruc-
tions regarding the census.
Appointments for the taking Of the
federal census in the northern part Of
tha First congressional district have
been practically completed, Henry D.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
RAISE ON BAKERY
PRODUCTS GOES
INTO EFFECT TODAY

Effective today. 30 per cent in
crease in the price Of all bakery
products sold in Greater Grand Forks
is being charged b. members Of the
Bakers associa ton of Greater Grand
Forks. The decision to make this in
crease is recessitated by the recent
raise In the price of -four and sugar.
it is stated
Figures presented at meeting held
Saturday showed that a number Of
bakers have been operating at loss.
The raise will amcUnt to 8 cents on
the one and n hplf pound loaf of
bread. raising it's price from Is to IL
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
FRUIT COMPANY'S
N''' CASE CASE To.BE {, TRIED

The case OF the state of North Da-
kota against the Nash Bros. inter-
csts: Gamble Robinson and Co. and
the Stacy Fruit Co. has been remand
ed to the district court for trial on it's
merits, according to word received
Saturday from Bismarck.
A demurrer granted by Judge
Nuessle on motion Of the defendants
was overruled by the state supreme
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
MANY. DIE IN MADRID.

Madrid, Sunday. Dec: 2s:-Fatali-
ties from influenza and typhus have
reached a high figure. There were
many funerals today and yesterday
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
''U" Law SCHOOL
GETS new MAN
w. c. Dalzell From Leland
Stanford University is
Appointed.

Appointment of w. G.. Dalzell as as
sistant professor of law for the Sec
ond semester work in the state uni
versity law school was announced
this morning by President T. F. Kane
as confirmed by the state board of
administration in session at the uri-
VerSity recently.
school of the Leland Stanford uni
verstty, Leland Stanford, California.
lie received his B. a. and j. D. de-
srees from Leland Stanford and has
practiced law in California and Okla
homa.
He will assume his duties in the
university law school at the begin
ming Of the second semester, Febru-
ary 8.
Confirmation by the board of the
appointment of Miss Caroline steele
as bacteriolosist in the state public
health laboratory was nlade.> Miss
Steele taking the place left vacant by
Miss Lois Lyon. Miss Lyon returned
to the University of California to con-
tinue her work in the school Of inedi-
cine.
Miss Steele has been connected
with the public health laboratory OF
in the Michael Reese hospital, Chica.
go. She took her degree Of bachelo,
. of science from Valparaiso university
COACH RESIGNS.
Austin, Tex, Dec. &c. Z. Var
Gent. head football coach of the Uni.
versity of Texas. has announced his
resignation to become effective Jan.
uary l. Mr.. Van Gent, who came tc
the university in 1915, said that he is
through with football and has accept
ed a position with a large Traction
concern.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
INVITED TO ADDRESS GUESTS

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 29.-An-
nouncement was made here today
that Mrs. Peter Oleson Of Cloquet,
Mimi, has been invited to address
the guests at the Jackson day ban
quet at Washington, d. c., January
8, 1920.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Bag Many Wild
Animals in w est

Last winter one of our hunters was
assigned to these ranges. He was
handicapped by heavy SHOWS and bad
weather, but he got so many of the
brutes that he virtually eliminated
the pests from this section A new
hunter was assigned to the infested
ranch of Edward Otero not far away
While waiting for him / set line of
twelve traps and distributed two hun
dred poison bats. My catch was five
old coyotes, one of which was killed
with rifle at long range. A few days
after his arrival the new hunter got
two more coyotes and brace of wild
cats in the vicinity. For some time
before that from three to six lambs
had been lost every night. In ten days
the hunter could find no more of the
animals and moved to a neighboring
ranch.
Old Ones Are Wary.
There are many instances where
the younger and less shy coyotes and
cats have been taken during the win
ter by fur hunters, leaving the older
and more wary animals alive. These
do the killing and keep the ranches
paying toll to their kind. have notes
in my field diary describing the work
of the old coyote which l have mem
toned as having been killed with the
rifle. This fellow bore evidence of
having been previously caught in
trap from which he got away. Think
ing to escape again he made the effort
resulting in his death. 1t often re-
quires more time and effort to destroy
this sort of coyote than it takes to get
the younger ones but the value of the
results obtained is very much greater"
Mr.. Pope says settlers find it hard
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Officer Explains
Red Gross Sales


tlvitieS in western and southern Rus
STA made it advisable to turn these
stocks into cash to assist the relief
programs, as well us to save certain
of the accumulated stocks from total
loss
Supplies Still Come.
"Of all the relief material in the
American Red Cross warehouses on
May l, oDe-third was set aside for dis
tribution in the devastated districts
of France. The distribution of this
material is still continuing, and will
continue for months to come, while
the shipments of relief material to
the commissions in eastern Europe
are on constantly increasing scale
and will continue for many months.
In the meantime the shipment of
further relief material from the Unit
ed States continues in large way.
and we have recently received notice
from America of the early shipment
of supplies valued at 100000 francs"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Government Inspectors Kill Coy
otes, Wolves, Lynxes and
Mountain Lions.
HUNTERS ELIMINATE PESTS
Stockmen Are Delighted With Reduc'
tons Made In Wild Animal Plague
in the Last Three Years
Cause of Heavy Losses.

Washington, D. C.-Wild, predatory
animals in the West have had hard
time this summer. Government hunt
crs reporting to the bureau of biolog-
teal survey tell of great slaughter OF
the animals and some incidents where
1t almost was the other way round.
Uncle Sans bag of coyotes, wolves,
mountain lions and lynXes cannot be
counted yet, but enough data has come
to hand to show that it will be big
one
One of the most interesting nara
tives of this exciting business comes
from e. f. Pope, an inspector of the
service stationed in New Mexico. To
give encouragement and assistance to
the hunters located on ranches where
their work Is most needed, Mr.. Pope
has Travelled two thousand miles In
that state.
Stockmen Are Pleased.
almost everywhere" he writes, 81
found stockmen delighted with reduc-
tons made in the wild animal plague
in the last three years. They say
that from an economic standpoint it is
one of the most far reaching and SEN
sible undertakings the government has
yet attempted. Among the stockmen
are the Fullerton brothers, who have
extensive sheep ranges on the st.
Augustine plains west of Magdalena.
Ever since they started they have suf-
fered heavy animal losses from depre-
dations of coyotes and wildcats, espe-
cially during the lambing season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
HANSON TAKES LEAGUE STRAW VOTE

The public-at least the travelling
public-doesn't care a cooky about
the League of Nations, in the opinion
of Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seat
tie, Wash.
Mr.. Hanson, who is credited with
nipping in the bud the first incipient
bolshevist revolution in America. ar
rived in Chicago a few days ago with
the results of several straw votes on
the league which he took on trains
while travelling to Chicago.
I'VE took a straw vote on the
Santa Fe train between Kansas City
and Chicago" he said. "Sixty-five
votes were cast against the league and
ffty-one in favor of it,
1.-THE people are not interested in
the league. They want congress to
either vote it up or down and have
done with it, What the people want is
world peace. l have visited II states
during the last few days, and 1 have
found they are more interested in the
han in the Fiume question. What the
u
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
BLACK HAWK Is IN MUSEUM
Bones of Famous Indian Chief Are
Placed in Glass Case in the Des.
eret Museum in Utah.

Salt Lake City.-The bones of Chief
Black Hawk, who played havoc with
settlers in Utah in the early COS, now
rest peacefully in the Deseret Museum
in the Mormon temple grounds.
The skeleton was brought from an
Indian burial ground near Spring Lake
Villa, Utah county, this state. and with
all accouterments of Indian burial,
now reposes in a glass case.
From veterans of raids made by
Black Hawks bands, it is declared the
Black Hawk wars of Utah began in
1864, when a small band of Indians
suffered an epidemic of smallpox and
blamed the white settlers for it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Inv 11IHEI lLIIENIILELH(1IHI1r
BELGIAN KING WARMLY WELCOMED

Bearing the thanks of their nation
to the United States and its people.
the king and queen of the Belgians,
with Prince Leopold, heir apparent,
the first reigning family ever to visit
this country, stepped upon American
soil a few days ago.
Beginning his mission even before
his formal welcome had begun, the
soldier king issued message TO the
American people. In part it was as
follows:
"The king brings to this nation of
friends the testimony of the profound
sentiment and gratitude of his country
men for the powerful aid. moral and
material, which America gave them in
the course of the war. The name of the
commission for the relief of Belgium
will live eternally in the memory of
the Belgians.
"The American people. their
splendid army, and their courageous
navy powerfully served a great IDEAL"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Bulldog Bites Nose
of Gallant Barber

San Francisco, Cal.-Samuel
l.. Jones, barber. had his nose
bitten by a bulldog that was
taken to the shop for haircut
by Miss Grace Stanley.
When Jones tried to unfas-
ten wrist watch from the dogs
front leg. the animal, a prize
winning canine of the Boston va
riety, objected
Apparently the dog did not I'M
derstand that Jones desired to
remove the wrist watch in order
to get better play for his clip
pers.
Jones declined to get treat
ment for his injury at hospital.
Instead, he went home and called
a private physician.
Jones, who is an ex-veterina-
rian, wants 1t understood that
he doesn't make practice of
cutting dogs hair. In the pres
ent instance he was going out
of his way for the pretty owner
of the dog.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
SAYS BONUS MEANS ANOTHER LOAN

Granting an additional bonus to
service men would mean another large
government bond issue, which the
country is in no position to stand at
present, Secretary of the Treasury
Glass told the special house budget
committee a few days ago.
Glass strongly opposed the bonus,
claiming a majority of the service men
would consider it an affront to their
patriotism at time when the govern
ment is sorely in need of funds.
To-day the credit of the United
States is imperiled," he said, 'by prof.
ects initiated in congress to get the
soldier vote. l do not believe these
young men, if they realized what 1t is
that is proposed in their behalf, would
accept gift made at the expense of
their fathers, mothers and sisters and
the children that are to come after
them in order to give them holiday.
81 do not anticipate a deficit in
the current fiscal year of more than
$1.000,00O,000, but I say to you in all S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
MARSHALL REPRESENTS PRESIDENT

During the illness of President
Wilson, Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall represents the president in
many matters, though he does not
sign any documents which require the
signature of the president, nor does
he in any way trespass on the pre-
negatives of the president.
Recently Vice President Marshall
received King Albert and Queen Eliz-
abeth of Belgium when they arrived in
New York to visit the United States.
Mr.. Marshall received the distin-
guished visitors in the name of the
president of the United States.
This represents in a general way
the sort of service he will continue TO
do for the president until Mr.. Wilson
is able to return to his duties. For
the time being Vice President Marshall
is not scheduled to meet with the
cabinet. The business of the general
executive departments, it is said, is in
excellent shape and the cabinet will
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07


to build up large herds or docks I'M
der the constant onslaughts of beasts
of prey. The elimination of the pests
is giving them encouragement and in
creasing their sheep and cattle. Game
animals with the passing of their en-
emies also are getting more numer-
Gus. 1--WE have records" says Mr..
Pope, "of antelope being constantly
seen in timbered sections from which
wolves. lions and cats have been Grad
icated, the deer, no doubt, having be-
come aware that their dread foes no
longer are there to spring upon them
from cover. 1t is my own observation
that wild game in some sections of
the state is increasing under protec-
tive measures how being taken"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
LOWDEN WOULD FIGHT MOB TYRANNY

Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois
recently made an imprisoned appeal
to 500 members of the Fire Under
writers Association of the Northwest,
meeting in Chicago, to enlist in the
campaign to crush bolshevism. He
was cheered when he concluded his
address.
He urged those present to re-
vIve the spirit of cooperation Of
the recent war and to preach the doc
trine of loyalty and patriotism at
every opportunity.
'"The dangers that confront US to-
day" he said, "are no less grave than
the dangers we feared when our boys
were on the battle front. New and
strange doctrines are in the air. The
old government, the old Constitution
which we were taught to revere in our
youth, is being arraigned in alien
tongues in many cities and hamlets.
81 need not remind you that there
are destructive forces at work which
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07

buildings
agriculture hoping that the of
enlarged
Visitors to Washington during the
agriculture
There
this emphasized
other pleasant hundreds
sights
Of Individual n BENT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07

sit
viewed life office
guardhouse offered particular novelty
The whole truth of the this
do it. There big sign the stairway that reads Smoking strictly
hibed in this building
when Edward
outsi the building
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07

versy going on in England over spir-
itualism.
Doyle, one of the leading opponents
of the belief in this country, declared
that at a recent seance, in which five
men, his wife, he, and an amateur
medium participated. the voice of his
dead son was distinctly heard. Before
the room was darkened. he explained,
the medium was bound in six places
to prevent any trickery.
Suddenly my wife uttered a little
cry" Doyle said. ''Then heard the
voice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07

main entrance and the terraced garden
n front of the building achieved an
effect worthy of the best traditions
of the Mall There are many to laugh
At the main building itself, but the
stone parapet and those little towers
at each end of the flower beds more
than make up for the building.
Perhaps some day the old red
main building will be torn down. in
conformity with the plan to erect
great central building between the