davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
By BRIGGS

eupat1on with headquarters ~ New
Orleans. It participate4 in Indtan
wars in the pakota's, was in Cuba.
during the Spanish-American conflict.
and later spent four years in n
Philippines From 1911 to 1917 tho
Twentieth was on the Mexican bor-.
der, ana in the world war was
trained at Camp Funston but,
with the entire Tenth division. wa1
caught, BY the influenza epidemic and
di4 net get overseas. Two major gen-
srals in the world war formerly wero
CAPTAINS in the Tenth. @
Places it is sought to I'LL are IA the
headquarters company and band cons
paay,. signal, trench mortar and
pioneer platoons. ~.
The arst battalion now Is at Fort
Brady, Mich, the second at Fort
Benjamin .Harrtson, Indiana. andEthe
third at Fort Crook. Omaha, Neh.
Company NJ now is encAtaped In
Grant Park, Chiae$o, where It has
been for Some tims On special duty as
military police. Recruiting oMces
have bean opanN4 here and at the
present stations Of the three bat
fA1loA6. 90 1920 y w - -9*$ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

4
Up
EaaafA60as

SUCCESS.
I bring them gold who seek me not
For what I bring Of gold alone:
I bring them fame who strive to
claim
More than the laurel wreath !
own;
I bring all things that men desire,
And every Joy which men deserve,
II they will bear their daily carr
And labor with a Will TO serve.
They must not seek me for nay fame.
Nor follow me for selfish gold;
They must not ask an easy task
To gain the treasures that I hold;
For I ahall epurn the selfish man
And leave him by his rae 'ac-
cursed,
But I shall crown with my repown
The maj who ranks his service
first.
Tn, neither yellow gold nor tame
Nor days Of ease, though all !
bring;
I'm just the man! and greater than
The jeweled crown which marks
the king. :
I am the will to be of use
Whata'er the place ma may pos
who does his best shall mest tho
test,
i task well done is real uccess
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
NO YET

semS q The pspers which oppose the LEAGUE Of Ma
dons aFs calling attantion 70 the disorders N Europe 90
sydencs thaA the LsaSue Is accomplishing nothing worth
while. va ars reminded that there Is trouble between
Run.aa4s and Bslsarta, that the Poles ana tbs Ukraniens
aFs haaAsaEtas sway ~ each other; and that 4 bapd Of
iItaAaA sdv1nturers havs seized sTiume, without regard ia
swhat ths IAasue Of Nations may ny or 40.
Il y trsae that thsss disturbances lre "a progress. Per.
.hspS Ne xsaspe 81 Nations viii not he abs Is suppssss
thszn. But \ y e y rsnenbered that there int any isa-
Esuss ysA
10 L4sagps = ~ cpsraas through N assembly ana !
|eonneal@ IT, bodiss e@naet NJ eFsatsa until ths Lsasus
81 formally - AdAatennss vhjeh vii not ~ uutl tn traty
"a vttct ~ Lsa9Ns ssFsesnsnt u ! pa<t IN been III.
~ g ssq1esssA ssnSsr cf natiens vhc asa u ~ IL
|msntsAssIt vgil y dine enough "a talk aSouts tAs3 III
arssf ~ IasgsA ~Ass there 4 such asthlns ii -extstsncs
n spsfsgen
10 AaslSGn11hl sssaEsbai psrsoa ~ nsxSsA -
hdsll1lt q lgt5e HSsasnSsA nj AZ haska ii ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
ONE MODERN DEVELOPMENT

No housekeeper needs to be told that it is becoming
more and more difficult to buy good dairy butter. or in
tact dairy butter OF any kind. There may not be enough
cows in the country, but there are a good many, and large
quantities Of milk and cream are produced, but moro and
more Of that cream is going to the creameries. When in
more money by selling their cream to the creameries than
by making butter. The former method is more convenient.
The produce brings cash with certainty and regularity.
thero Is no difficulty in finding a market. and less labor
il involved. The labor element just now is a particularly
important one. :
Not only is tho practice Of selling cream growing rap
idly but many farmers do not even make butter for THAR
own families. Inquiry in many creameries viii reveal the
fact that many farmers are in the habit Of selling all Of
their cream and buying butter for their own use. paving
the regular market price for the hutter, Following OF this
which are frequently made against ereannertss. The far
max. like every other producer, desires to market his pro-
duce to the best possible advantage. Like every other con-
sumer. he desires to purchase his supplies at a reasonable
price. II the creameries were not paying the fair market
price for cream more farmers would be making butter and
marketing their cream in that way, and II there were too
wide = margin between the price Of cream and the price
OF butter to provide within reason for the cost OF manu-
featuring and handling few farmers would take the trouble
TO haul or su their cream to the creameriee and then buy
butter to haul back home.
Ihe change that - IN progress in tho butter Industry 10
a sample Of changes that are going on throughout the
whole industrial world. There ts a greater tencAncy toward
specialization. Tho grower Of a product is more ant to
conAne himself to growing and producing. leaving other
processes to those who have equipped themselves beth WITH
machinery AID experience for that purpose. This process
has been coins on In one form OF another ever stnce man
5hssaa to understand the advantage OF the division Of labor.
but It IL carried on In the dairy industries to an sxtent
witch y not generally appreciated:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
NOT SUFFICIENT CAUSE

In the strike developments up to date there haA
bean no public revelation Of any condition In tho steel
industry which Is SO urgently in need Of remedy a. to
call for the suspension Of work in that induEtry. with
ali the evils and injuries to the public which suspension
strike call effective the leaders would have made such a
statement of their case to the public as would convince
the public that the employees were suffering under intol-
cradle grievances, and they had exhausted every other
means for securing redress before tho strike was called
A statement was published. but it was a labored state
ment, vague in its details, and utterly unconvincing In
its general tenor. Those who framed it has evidently
found it difficult to marshal sufficient facts to make a
showing. and the impression could scarcely be avoided
that the strike was called because Of the insistence Of
radical elements within the groups Of employees who
wanted to strike on general principles, and considered
that this was an opportune time.
If the appeal to the public by the employees has
been unsa tisfactory and unconvinctng, the statements Of
the employers have been neither Illuminating nor con-
yinctng. Judge Gary and other representatives Of the
employers in the great steel industry could have given
the public information which would have been really
instructive II they had desired to do so. For reasons
which are not apparent they have chosen to keep their
own counsel on vital features of tho situation, and have
chosen to be as vague as the employees.
The attitude of both parties to tho controversy In
dicates what appears to be an utter lack Of recognition
of the interest which the public has in a controversy of
this kind. BY the withholding Of essential facts the in
timation is given to the public that the strike is none Of
is business, and that II those who are really interested
uish to fight 1t out, that is their affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
WILL RECRUIT MEN
FOR REGULAR UNIT

Chicago. Sept. ga recruiting
campaign to add 1000 Men to the
goth United statas infsntTy, now In
progress, is to be the hrst time . reg
ular army unit ever has bsen sven
Authorization tor the undertaking
was given by Mai, Cen. IApaard
Wood. commanding the Central pivt-
sion,,U. s, A: The large Burnber need
Cd for the regiment is sasertsedz to
losses Of men used in replacements
and discharge Of ~selecttvs service men.
and others by rsason Of expiration Of
enlistment terms or expiration Of tho
war.
Although there u no definite infcr-
nation, officers Of the Twentieth are
looking forward confidently to service
seon in Siberia, China, the Philippines
or on the Mexican border. The reGlr
naent has a record Of twenty-etEht
battle engagements It vas organized
In 1861 at the direction of President
Lincoln, fought in some Of the. bloodi-
ast battles Of the Civil War and At its
close was a part Of the army Of 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
LANTERN COST
AN IMMENSE FIGURE

The expenditure Of 4 quarter at I
million dollars costumes worth {
kings ransom and tho services Of IL
200 parsons. from director. scenario
semble that embodied a small array In
size, represent but 4 part Of the tre,
mendous outlay in money. time and
effort given by. Metro to the produc,
ton Of The Red Lantern" la which
the Incompatible Nasilnova, APPEARS
at the Royal Theater on Monday pext.
THE Red Lantern 10 truly colossal
when It Is Judged by the combination
Of the supreme artistry of its brilliant
star ana By the sumptuous spvirou-
ment provided for her and her sup
porting cast. It has the added value
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Dzn1AND

Toledo, =, sebt. ss.2rstatoas ad-
Sherwood demanding impeachment OF
Federal Judge John N. Killtts, have
made their appearance here and have
been turned over to the United states
district attorney.
This petitions wara, prepared BY
members Of the Workers Council,
which has it, Offices in Socialist head
quarters. The impeachment - sought
because Of the cas- Of Alex Schwartz
enfield, ]. w. w. who was eentenced
by Judge Killits to serve. eleven
months in the workhouse at Canton
Tor alleged contempt Of court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

DANCE. Of bseem!ng = confirmed
drunkard, says v. A. Schneider. coun-
~ superintendent Of the Anu-saloon
league.
Mr.. Schneider, continuing. aye:
Underneath the camounaae Of lib,
crafty the vets are trying to legaltse
3.45 per cent beer. The beer could
be sold anywhere at all hours. Laws
preventing sales to habituals and sales
opep a saloon in every dry hamlet
without a, license. It is the most daF'
ing and dastardly move ever con.
eeived by the liquor people"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

photographed, they had anassed q
wealth Of material that assured au-
thenticity in every detail, and also
suggested many bits Of quaint bust
ness, throwing truthful. sidalights on
tho characters Of tho Inhabitants Of
the ancient capital Of China,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
O q MAKE n EASY.

Toledo, O., Sept. 2s.-If the two
proposed amendments to this Ohio
constitution initiated by the vets are
adopted at the November election.
every child largo enough to toddls to
q soft drink or drug store will DO ia
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
WARN AGAINST
CAMP A|GN ON
LANE LAND BILL

Washington, June 11.-Sounding a
warning that there is campaign be-
ing conducted deliberately to poison
the mind of the public and of Con-
gress against the Mondell bill pro-
viding fer community agricultural set
tlement for soldiers, Representative
n. j. Sinnot of Oregon, chairman Of
the House committee on public lands,
today called attention to the misrep-
resentation that is being indulged in
to prejudice the measure.
"The poison is being sent among
Southern members of Congress that
this bill is scheme to irrigate West
ern arid lands" said Mr. Sonnott
"At the same time the minds of West
ern members is being poisoned, or an
attempt is being made to poison them,
against this bill on the ground that it
IS intended to buy and drain swamp
lands i'll the Southh. Among northe
ern members the bill is described as
one to irrigate land in the West and
drain Southern swamps which would
otherwise be valueless, as alleged. |
do not know who is circulating this
poison but the committee would like
to know. This is a non-sectional bill
applying equally to all part of the
United States. The committee would
like to know who is circulating the
poisonous matter to the country"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
PARTY
UNUSUAL
DEPOSIT
IN FOOTHILLS
Discovery May Develop the
Mineral Wealth of Valley;
Believe Metal Is Magnet
lied Iron.

On the assay of a small but weighty
bag of rocks expressed this week from
Ell Centre to the University of Cali
fcrnia rests the opening or closing
of wonderful new door of opportu
nifty for the mineral development of
the Imperial Valley.
The stones, almost twice as heavy
as any other rock formation found in
the mountains fringing the Valley,
are streaked with a peculiar grayish
ore which has been partially identified
by local amateur geologists and min
biologists as being highly magnetized
iron.
Iron ore, charged with electric en-
ergy, which has been the media of
partially tempering the metal, is said
to be the ideal raw material for the
manufacture of the finest steel and
is rarely found in the United States.
In the event that the experts con-
firm the opinion of the local men, a
new industry, that of mining, is as
sured for the Valley. The discover
ers declare they have located and filed
en- a small mountain of the metal.
The story of the discovery reads al
most like chapter from the most
dream-like of Jules Verne's imagina-
tive workers, A party of oil prospec-
tors, including two local men, some
two or three weeks ago became lost
in the approximate neighborhood of
Superstition mountain.
Without warning, the needle of
their compass developed alarming and
mystifying eccentricities. 1t began
to whirl as though attracted by a
highly magnetic current, then finally
settled down to rest in direction
exactly opposite from the correct one
Members of the party to satisfy
their curiosity began investigating the
cause and after experiments covering
period of several hours discovered
that one small peak seemed to cause
all the trouble. The effect of the
magnetism did not die down until they
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
HEEL AN ASKS
SPECIAL MEET
[0OF LEGISLATURE

Washington, June 11.-Senator
Phelan today sent the following tele-
gram to Governor Stephens urging
the calling of an extra session of the
Legislature, as follows:
"Hon. William d. Stephens, Gov
ernor of California, Sacramento, Cal:
You lave been asked to call an ex-
ira session of the California legis-
lature to consider the ratification of
the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment, which is desirable be-
cause it will enable women to vote
at the next presidential election, to
which you viii doubtless accede.
beg of you earnestly to include in
your call the subjest of land leasing
and corporation laws, SO far as they
affect aliens, and also an amendment
to the statute affecting marriages
which would stop the picture bride
evil. l can give you indisputable ev-
idence that the present land laws are
being circumvented and their purpose
defeated. ! will write to you more
fully on the subject. The absorption
of the land of California by aliens
is a matter of the gravest concern
to not only the welfare, but the life,
of the state. Relying upon our COM
mon love of California, l trust you
will not hesitate to help to preserve
it from Oriental colonization.
JAMES d. PHELAN."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
Refuse Hun Plea.


Paris, June lin a reply to the
German counter proposals agreed up
On by Peace Conference heads they
refuse the German request for a
mandate for the former German colo
Mes. A lengthy memorandum gives
he reasons for the refusal and ex-
plains the operation of the League of
Nations on colonial matters. Prep
aration of portions of the reply have
oeen completed but it does not fix the
5otal sum which the Germans must
pay. The text of the treaty itself is
nchanged, The reply contains assur-
ances to Germany regarding the emth-
od of the reperatiOn process, explain
ing that it is a workable arrange
ment
1t was stated in French circles that
.he treaty as again submitted TO the
Germans would be much less altered
han has generally been supposed. II
indicated that France is still deter
mined not to agree to any material
changes. Clemenceau is especially
firm in his refusal to agree to the
admission of Germany to the eague
Vt Nations Immediately The French
hold that they understand German
psychology better than, the Allies and
realize what the increasing arrogance
f the Germans during the last few
Turn to Page 2, Column ~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
E. G.. Man
Makes Record

An FL Centre man, C. Bandy, we'll
known realty agent, is said to hold
the record for time in crossing one
of the toughest sections of the trans
continental route by automobile. He
covered the 1550-mie stretch between
La Junta, Colo, and Los Angeles in
five days.
Mr. Bandy, who spent a couple of
weeks in Los Angeles visiting and
vacationing, returned to the Valley
this morning after an absence of
about six weeks. While away he made
the l450-mile automobile trip to Kan
sas City and return.
"The most unusual feature of an
otherwise delightful and uneventful
trip was fighting the first general
rainstorm IN the history Of the Paint
ed Desert region" said Mr.. Bandy
today. Il fought the adobe mud for
hurs, but finally made the grade. 1t
took me from 7 o'clock in the morn
ing until in the afternoon to make
nine miles, using my own path as a
road"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
PAN 7 AGES
7 D BULL
H()(JSSE: HERE
IS REPORT
Representative Of Vaude-
vile Hing Is Reported to
BE Negotiating for The
atre Site.

uncOnfirmed but persistent reports
about the streets today were to the
effect that AleXander Pantages, the
vaudeville king, is planning to invest
Il small fortune in erecting theatre
fer his circuit in FL Certr0.
Here are the only facts publicly
known about the supposedly pending
deal:
pantages, through his coast repre-
sentatives. has been in communica-
ton with men familiar with the Val
ley amusement situation on the pos
Sibilities of theatre venture.
His representatives are reported to
have been in Ell CentrO on Thursday
Ct last week in company with a Los
Angeles millionaire who owns several
pieces of business property in this
city.
ii is presumed that an announce
ment of the new theatre, in the event
the deal moves forward to material
iZatiOn. will be made within the next
sixty days.
1t is known that Pantages has
sought on two or three occasions to
make booking arrangements for at
least portion Of his weekly bill in
the Valley, but to date he has not been
successful. A local date would break
an abnormaliy long jump fer the ac-
tors. which is an expense to both the
circuit and the players. The Pan
tages circuit is the second geratest in
the world, taking rank next to the
Orpheum circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11

The State Humane Association,
through a constructive policy, is prov
shippers, according to Hugh j. Bald
win, chief field inspector, who is in
the Valley for a few days in the in
terests of the organization.
Through our system we are able
to keep track of the livestock ship
ments," said Mr.. Baldwin. "Where
we find that animals are not being
properly treated en- route, either
through neglect by the men in
charge or through the fact that no
one is looking after them, we notify
the owners, or, in case of need, take
charge ourselves.
Repeated cases of this kind have
arisen in the past year, when so many
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
Booster Lands
Many Settlers

If every Imperial Valley resident
was as good and as successful a
booster as Joseph Netto, we'll known
dairyman of the Holtville district, this
county would have a population of a
million within year, for during the
past few months Mr.. Netto, through
personal persuasion and an exposition
of the opportunities to be found here
has induced twenty-one persons tc
settle in the Valley
Several months ago Mr.. Netto sold
out his Valley interests and returned
to his old home in Massachusetts.
But the desert lure" was on him,
so he returned, bringing three fami-
lies of twenty-one members with him.
They are John Machado, Antonio Cor
ria and Frank Toste.
The trio of newcomers have all in
vested in farm lands or have entered
the dairy business.
Mn Netto SAYS that during his
three-year residence here he has
boosted so successfully that at least
seventy-five persons have succumbed
to his advertising.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
ATTY C0NL|N
WOUNDED IN
gu n BATTLE
WITH H|NDUS
Member of Local Bar At
tackled and Fired on While
Returning from Trip to
Claims.

Fired on by two unknown Hindus
who ambushed him along the Mt. Sig
nal road at a point where the high
way is only about 400 yards distant
from the international boundary line,
Attorney Clarence B. Conlin was
shot and slightly wounded last night.
The would-be assassin's bullet
struck the attorneys left side, inflict
ing slight but painful flesh wound.
Before the gun battle was terminated
one cf the assailants is thought to
have been wounded by well placed
shot from the attorneys revolver.
The attack occurred about S:45
o'clock, just as twilight was falling
and while the lawyer was on the re
turn trip to Ell Centre after visiting
the gravel deposits owned by the I'M
perial Sand and Gravel Company, of
which he is an officer.
Although he has only partial de-
scription of the men, Mr. Conlin is
certain that they were Hindus. They
escaped over the border while the at
torney came back to Ell Centre but
made no report of the incident to the
officers.
According to Conln's story. he had
Just reached a point near what is
known as the Mellett home when he
was compelled to halt because of a
flooded road As it was getting dark,
he could not see to good advantage,
so left the car to determine whether
or not he could get through the bad
spot by hugging the border of the
road.
He had just stepped out in front of
his headlights when he heard the
sound of a gun firing and a bullet
tipped the ground close to where he
was standing. A second shot was
fired as he stepped to the car to get
his gun,
The third shot reached its mark
and Mr.. Conlin fell to the ground just
as he had grasped his revolver. TAX
ing careful aim, he fired two shots
ing the direction of the two men who
were advancing on him from their
original positions at out $50 feet dis
, tant in field.
II believe got one of them" said
Mr.. Conlin in recouEting his exciting
eXperience today "for Just as he
raised his head to look over the stub
BILE of the ditch bark, where he was
hiding, | let fly. A second later
heard blood-curdling cry and they
both broke for the border"
The attorney can ascribe no motive
for the attack. He has had no Hin
du cases up until his association with
tie prosecution in the Khair Din muir
der case, which is set for trial in Sar
Diego next month.
While going to the pits, about hall
an hour before the attack was staged
Conlin says he passed two Hindus
along the road, but paid no attention
to them.