davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
GRAND FORKS MoNDAY. MARCH IL. 1919.

permission to read this legal Docu-
ment" we were told Certainly not.
You must take Father Mulloy's word
for It," So said Mother Grace.
Some nurses signed this paper,
others would not and eighteen Of us
left the hospital at noon on Saturday.
This action Of Father Mulloy and
Mother Grace was q direct violation
Of the agreement Of Tuesday incoming
as Miss Guinthner did not return
from Bismarck until Sunday night,
February 16.
On Saturday afternoon and evening
we told Jul story to some of the doc
tors. A. meeting Of the Medical So
ciety was held on sunday afternoon,
at which we were represented w six
nurses. A committee of doctors was
appointed to confer with Mother
Grace and endeavor to have matters
adjusted. The doctors were told that
whatever settlement they arrived at
they, the nurses, would accept. Mother
Grace had denied us the 'late leave"
and in the interests Of a peaceful
settlement we were willing to forego
that and accept her decision.
Marsden met with Mother Grace and
Miss Guinthner on Monday night,
February IL, but were unable to reach
a settlement. Mother Grace declar-
ing that with the exception Of the
first request-better food-the de-
mands were unreasonable and could
not and would not be granted. When
questioned as to why she had acted
before Miss Guinthner returned, she
said that she had evidence that the
nurses were planning to walk out
on Saturday afternoon Inc that being
the case, she oul not anord to walt.
One OF the doctors asked to see the
paper we were ordered, to sign. n
vas denied.
aLe uoCsoss .spoiesu " 10 .i.as 'n ae
aeaoaS - ns ~ M oAie "
ent = tans ~ - I h;oh ~o5o
evp' , a oou aoaaasns a,d thot az 1 ,.-e
~ pse ~ mvEvs1 ~ - n.y. 'a hosn,t.1
.au vuaui naty st. 49, ao;9 q.
en nae vas "o'liiis ilofe " We sa1u VI
W. u, ho+ s,,oh
We = a.,.o1i.cy uev ~ ,a',ar euen
ssep 10 q ~a.nou. wan wv ~ 49, 49,
1851 u Wy any 49, VI - :. we Me-
sas;s4suo s amat. u ~, tee ~ ~ not
Uu.ntaanovt. tset 4aE,, ~. Ia. n.e VAST
NE ~ Apd.neeiI .o"arus W. tequ &c 3he
oondit;ens u,hioh annsad tha r%et,+ion
=" ~ nrasamtaS 80 81 +ha f,cts FOL.
y ne pi.son.eu, ~ w W. o,hitsh
o"tns = nSatag ~ :.
~ un.y 800 ~. repe 500 100 - ordep
ssut 4ha iIse aau 800 a LnnvIaSg e
~ 49, 'e e.ats ana ;ndsa ~ the r,shf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
EVENING EDITION.

In order that the public may know
the facts concerning eighteen nurses
leaving the training school Of st.
Micnaeis hospital. the nurses COM
the following statement:
Inc conditions under which we
nave llVed n worked for consider
apiy over two years have been far
from desirable. Our food has been in
suffic1ent n inferior; the work
harder, because SO MANY nurses were
put on ''specials'-thus reducing the
number available for general work.
me supervision by the sisters is rigid
ana lntolerant. We nave had no home
NE n no means even of having a
toucn or home. The only sitting room
or parlor available to us is the pub
nc one or the main office. When we
come OIL duty we lave only our bed
room, three beds in one room, three
traight chairs and three little stands.
After being on duty from Z a. m. to
Z p. M, with an occasional two hours
Y off in the afternoon, such a room is
not very inviting or restful. During
and following >the influence epidemic
conditions became almost unbearable
and we determined to petition for a
redress. Taking into consideration the
welfare of the hospital as we'll as our
own. we reduced u requests to a
minimum n presented a petition to
Mother Grace on Feb: 9, 1919, signed
by % nurses asking that four changes
be made in our living and working
conditions.
First. More substantial breakfasts
and sugar three times a day.
Second. A telephone in. the nurses
ldormitory. (The expense to be paid
by the nurses.)
Third. One late leave each week
until 1880 p. m.
Fourth. An increase in wages.~
Our reasons for asking for the
above changes are:
First. Food. We have been with
out sugar ever since the nation was
called upon to "Hooverize." 1t was
then taken off the table and was not
replaced prior to February IL, 1919.
' Many of us cannot eat a cereal with
QUIT sugar.. We had to go on duty
with only a cup of coffee and bread
and margarine or Troco for breakfast
and our food generally was insult
ficient. and inferior. sWe always left
the table hungry.
Second. Telephone. We want to
be to talk to our home and
friends, when off duty, without being
compelled, as we now are, to go to
the main office and talk in the hear
ing of the. sisters present. OF many
serious n important calls we were
: not even notified, one actually being
suppressed. Influenza was rife in the
home of one of the nurses. Her par
cnts wished to talk with her. The
sister in the office toll them that she
was in bed and could not answer the
telephone. Repeated attempts were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
LET A COLD
] KEEP YOU At HOME
DR.: Kings New Discovery
.. Almost Never Fails to
Bring Quick Relief.

Small doses once in awhile and that
t~hroat-tearlng ung-spItting cough
a hot bath before jumping into bed, a
good sleep, and back to normal in the
morning.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is we'll
known. For fifty years it's been re-
.lieving coughs. colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty ear it has been
sold by druggists everywhere. A re-
liable remedy that you yourself or any
member Of your family cs.n take. safe
ly. COO and $1.2O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
LOCATION Of ELEVATOR
All Available Data OF City Facilities
viii BE Compiled. !

Through the efforts OF the indus
trial committee Of the Commercial
club all available data showing the
advantages of Grand Forks over
other cities Of the states az the best
location for the state-owned elevator
will be prepared and when the Conn
mercial club directors hold their
regular meeting today they are ex-
pected to take up the matter and dis
cuss ways and means Of helping the
project along.
turned from q conference with the
state industrial commission and made
q report to the club committee. He
said that Fargo and Wahpeton were
making strong bids for the elevator
and also for a mill. It Is Mr.. Sorlie's
option that il there is to be only one
elevator it should be located in Grand
Forks, and If two, the other should
20 to Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

aEN LEAf E"FfAf'GN4 ~ "sh@EtEs.Elf
n oil fields near Perritt's property
and iPerritt Il working with him.
Back in 1915 Perritt jumped the st.
Louis Nationals to go to the Ptttsburg
Federals. making the leap in haidwin-
ter. McGraw, procured permission
from the st. Louis club to kidnap
and agreed to send Bob Bescher to
st. Louis II he could have Perritt.
McGraw made q quiet visit to Per-
ritt's plantation in Louisiana and took
<Perritt with him to the Giants camp
at Marlin. Rebel Cakes, who then
managed the Pittsburg Federals,
heard of McGraw's pilgrimage to
Louisiana and also made a journey to
Rollyi<. cotton lands. However, cakes
got in a few hours after McGraw had
fed with his prize. Now it may be
necessary for McGraw to kidnap Per-
rift from Harry Sinclair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
FEDS ONCE MORE AFTER POL
PERRI1T.

BY an odd twist of fate, Polly Per-
rift, the Giant pitcher, who claims he
is making so much money out Of a
Louisiana oil strike that he has not
time to play ball, again is being lured
away from organized baseball by a
Federal Lacquer. Harry Sinclair. the
former Federal league hacker, is
heavily interested in the same Lousi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take its course, not with
with gentle but certain and natural
laxative, Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
Tonic is action, it stimulates the lax
bowels. Sold by druggists every
where. 25c..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
NOTED EvANGEIIsT DEAD.

NOTED EVANGELIST DEAD.
Toronto, Ont. March 1.-THE Rev.
John E. Hunter, "a Methodist
evangelist, who has taken part in
three hundred revivalist campaigns
throughout Canada and the United
States, died here today aged 63 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

TO REVISE CONVENTION.
Paris, March 16 (-Sunday)-
(Havas)-The commission on inter-
national railway communications has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
MRS. WIN. WHITE DEAD
Daug of Thomas White,
Who Was Buried Last Week,
Dies at Sioux City

News was received in Denison yes
terday of the death of Mrs. William
White, which occurred Tuesday morn
ing following an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. White was at Buck Grove less
than two weeks ago, being called there
on account of the death of her father
in.law, Thomas White. She had not
been in the best of health and while
there was taken seriously i'll but after
the funeral of Mr.. White accompanied
by her husband she returned to Sioux
City. The best physicians were call
ed in and it was found that she was
suffering with appendicitis and was
operated upon Saturday morning. The
case, however, was so advanced that
it was beyond relief.
She leaves to mourn her death her
husband and three children. Funeral
services will be held at Sioux City on
ursday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
RUNS DOWN DELIVERY CAR
c. J. MarkIey, Colorado Tourist, DAM
ages Economy Meat Market DeIiv-
cry Car to Extent of $125.OO

c. j. Markley. a tourist from Colo
RADIO, travelling east over the Lincoln
highway, ran into the Economy meat
marke delivery car on East Broadway
late Saturday afternoon, causing con-
siderable damage to the delivery car
which was turned over on it's side on
the pa rking in front of the R. ShawVan
home.
Fort unately no one was hurt in
the mi xup. The damage to the deliv-
cry car is estimated to be $4,000.
Folio wing the. accident Markley con-
tinued his journey east, but was inter-
copied at West Side by the officers
and returned to- Denison to straig,hten
up the damages. He cheerfully paid
the amount of the damage
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
GARY AWARDED
SEWER CONTRACT
Denison Contractor Awarded Contract
for a346 Feet Of Sanitary Sewer
completed January 18th
THREE BIDDERS ARE PRESENT
G. G. Davis, Of Denison, and M. A.
camery, Of Harlan, Compete With
Gary for the Contract

A. J. Gary, the we'll known Denison
contractor was awarded the contract
let by the city of Denison Tuesday
evening for 3,346 feet of sanitary sew
er. The contract calls for 440 feet OF
inch sewer pipe, 2,456 feet of Is inch
pipe and $50 feet of inch pipe. There
are manholes and l bulkhead. The
entire contract will amount to $7,29S.
Mr.. Garys' bid on the job was as
follows:
For inch pipe, per foot .....$1.6O
For Is inch pipe, per foot ...... 200
For inch pipe, per foot ....... 70
For six manholes, each $4,000
For concrete bulkhead 80. =. l6.OO
For laying Is inch cast iron pipe
under railway-about 80 feet,
price per foot ..... -. so
Mr.. Gary had two competitors for
the contract-C. G. Davis, of Denison,
and M. A. Camery, of Harlan, but they
were considerably higher than Gary.
Mr.. Davis price was:
For inch pipe, per foot ......$ 2.70
For Is inch pipe, per foot 49,. 300
For inch pipe, per foot ...... 100
For manholes, each ...... 10000
For bulkhead ..... ........ 5O.0O
For laying cast iron pipe, 80 feet, cost
Mr.. Camery's bid was:
For inch pipe, per foot ....$ ESQ
For Is inch pipe, per foot ..... 400
For inch pipe, per foot ...... LAO
For manholes, each 80. ...... 10000
For bulkhead ..... -. -. -. 25.0O
For laying cast iron pipe, 80 feet $50
The sewer to be built will run from
Locust street east on fremont to con-
meet with the sewer on Washington
avenue, and from Locust street on
Clark west to connect with sewer on
Sweet street, thence west through al
ley to the banks of the East Boyer
river north of the concrete bridge on
the Lincoln highway. The sewer run
ming from Sweet street west is term
ed "the outlet" and will be Is inch
pipe. Inasmuch as this is benefit to
the entire uptown district and the cost
is considerable, the property owners.
whose property ADULTS the sewer, will
only pay the cost of a regular size
sewer and the difference will be paid
out of the general sewer fund.
Mr.. Gary, the successful contractor,
agrees to commence work on the 18th
day of November and complete the
job by Jan. Is, 1920. He will employ
a force of considerable size and ex.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

machine and some of the excellent
records fitted for school work.
DR.. Horn and Prof Fullerton pre-
scented the Iowa State Teachers AS
sociation in way that makes all feel
interested. The one dollar paid for
membership entities each teacher to
Midland Schools free for one year, al
so entities each one to attend all ses-
sions of the meeting at Des Moines or
at any of the sectional meetings.
The next study center will be held
December 9Th and the subjects to be
presented at that time are Arithmetic,
games and Domestic Science The
instructors secured are the very best
so the work presented will be disable
and we'll worth the effort of attending.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
FRANK BARRETT INJURED
Car Turned Turtle Descending Hill
Near Dick Baer Farm-Sustained
Serious Leg Injury

Frank Barrett, farmer residing just
south of the city, was seriously injured
Sunday afternoon when his car turned
turtle on the hill near the Dick Baer
farm. Barrett received a serious in
injury, the ligaments being torn off
the left knee cap. He was rushed to
the Denison hospital where a physi-
clan attended to the injured limb and
he was able to return home yesterday,
although it will be some time before
he will be able to use the leg without
the help of a cane or crutch.
Barrett was going down the hill in
his car at a slow rate when one of
the wheels skidded into a rut and in
endeavoring to get the car back on the
road it turned turtle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
GREAT WEEK FOR HUNTERS
Fifty Hunters Licenses Issued by the
Auditor on Saturday-John Saggau
and Sons Kill 70 Ducks

During the past week hunters have
been enjoying some good duck shoot
ing in the Boyer valley and as many
as fifteen ducks have been bagged by
a single hunter. On Friday ducks
were in evidence everywhere and the
foggy weather of Saturday and Sun.
day was ideal for hunting.
There was grand rush for hunt.
ling licenses on Saturday and P. J.
Portz the auditor, issued fifty licenses
on that day. Both banks of the west
Boyer were lined Saturday and Sun
day with eager hunters and nearly
every one returned with one duck at
least. Canvasback, Mallard. Teal and
Blue Bills were among those winged
and these delicious fowl have graced
many of the tables of Denlson during
the past few days.
John Saggau and sons report the
Saturday and returned Sunday eve
ming with seventy ducks. Barney Otto
the popular city carrier, shot fifteen
one day last week down on horse shoe
pond. Ed. Waite has been having
good luck and on Saturday winged a
goose that when dressed tipped the
scales at pounds.
w. A. Cramer, the county recorder
who has the reputation of being the
best fisher, hunter and trapper in
Crawford county induced two of his
close friends to accompany him on a
hunting trip on Saturday and Sunday.
They went up the west Boyer about
three miles and there entrenched
themselves near lake Twenty feet
square) and patiently waited for five
hours but not quack did they hear.
Undaunted they returned Sunday and
after an eleven hour wait returned
home with empty game bags. Cramer
was the only one who had shot and
his friends state that flock was
heard passing over Deloit but Cram
er fired when the ducks were five miles
away and they refused to light on the
pond they had selected for them.
Cramer still believes he is a great
hunter although his friends will not
vOuch for him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

poets to complete the job in the speci-
fled time.
By the presence of local bidders the
city was undoubtedly saved consid-
cradle, as will be seen by comparing
the bids. Mr. Camery's bid on Is inch
pipe was 81 as compared to Gary's at
50, and the remainder of the prices
will run along the same line.
The city council at the Tuesday
night meeting also asked for bids for
the digging and filling of some water
ditch and this contract was let to H.
F. Bolton, the only bidder, at IS cents
per foot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hill and son. of
Atlantic. spent Sunday in Denison at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ewall. Their son, Raymond, has just
returned. from eighteen months Of
service for Uncle, Sam the greater
part of which time was spent in
France and in Ger many He was with
the Third Army of Occupation as a
mechanic. One day while repairing
a truck Just behi nd the, firing lines,
shell burst and took away a part of
the truck, but Ray escaped injury. His
parents and relatives and many Dem
ison friends are pleased that he has
returned to them safely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
GRAND INSTITUTE
ENDED SATURDAY
Two Hundred and Fifty-nine Teach
ers Attend Inspiration institute at
Denison Thursday and Friday
PRoGDAM EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
Next Study Center to be Held Decem.
Der 6th-Prominent Instructors
Will be in Attendance

Two hundred and fifty-nine Craw
ford county school teachers were in
attendance at the Inspirational Insti
tute held in Denison on Thursday and
Friday of last week. The meetings
were held in the Methodist and Pres
byterian churches. Every city teach
|er, liz in number, was enrolled at this
institute and of the 1877 rural teachers
in the county but three failed to at.
tend which is indeed fine record
The Catholic parochial schools in Vail
and ,Denison were closed for the two
days and eight sisters attended the
meetings. Fifteen normal training
students enrolled and attended the
sessions. The program for this in
stitute was an exceptionally strong
one and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The lecturers were at their best and
many excellent plans and suggestions
for the future were given the teach
ers.
DR.. Ernest Horn is one of the big
men in the teaching business and has
tested out all Of the new work offered
for the betterment of the schools.
Some do not agree with him because
his ideas are too up to date for them
and so far from the old way of teach
ing that 1t is hard to believe the work
can be done. 1t has been done with
his teachers and the results are de-
cided advance over the present plan
of teaching.
Mrs. Hattie Moore Mitchell was
with us for the evening lecture and
Friday. Her work is always an inspir-
alton to all teachers. She loves her
work and the messages she brings to
Crawford County teachers are full of
interest and help.
Miss Theresa Dansdill, the Primary
Instructor, presented the Modern
Health Crusade in way to interest
all teachers and the work will be done
in the schools of the county. The
health crusade poster plans are ex-
cellent and can be used so many ways
in the cut out work for busy work and
in many other ways.
Prof, G. A. Fullerton is always alive
in his music work and brings to all
an inspiration for the better class Of
music. His plans for the use Of the
talking machine in the public schools
is excellent and will bring to the chill
dren an appreciation for the better
class of songs and other music.
Every school should have a talking
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
FRIDAY GAME
PROVES 0NE-SIDED
Denison Defeats jefferson 101 to 0 on
colleee Gridiron Friday After
noon-Fair Crowd Attends
AT COUNCIL BLUFFS FRIDAY
Will Have Strong Competition When
Playing With the Bluffs Eleven
Many Will Accompany Team

One hundred and one to nothing was
the result of the football game played
last Friday afternoon on the college
gridiron between Denison and Jeffer-
son, and it was all in favor of the To-
cal team. A fair crowd was in at
tendance and it was expected that the
game would be close one but when
the visitors came out on the field it
was evident at glance that it was
DenisOn's game.
Jefferson opened the game, kicking
Off to Denison and during the first six
minutes of play the fast local team had
scored there touchdowns and kicked
goal as many times. The first play
Denison tore down the field for
touchdown. From Denison's stand
point it was a great game, the players
being bent on piling up a large score
which they managed to do with but
little effort. TO the spectators it was
classed that it made it m0notOnous.
The visiting team played good football
and were plucky but Denison far out
weighed them and had no trouble in
making goals at will.
On Friday of this week the local
team will go to Council Bluffs. This
promises to be hard contest. Coun-
Gil Bluffs was defeated by east high
of Des Moines last Saturday by score
of rs to 0. Many Denison people will
accompany the team to the Bluffs on
Friday.
The lineup of last Fridays game
was as follows: Suffer, center; Brandt,
right guard; Jensen, left guard; Hol-
loran, right tackle; Wearmouth, left
tackle; John Saggau, right end; Ed
Saggau, left end; Weiss, quarter; Rol-
Inns, right half; Finn, left half; Hage-
dorm, fullback Substitutes: Moftitt
for Rollins, Houlihan for Brandt and
Hawley for Jensen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

Miss Julia. Nordholm returned last
Wednesday from an enjoyable trip
thru the east, having stopped at Chi
cago,. Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and New York City. After spending
several days with her mother in Den
ison, she left for Omaha to visit with
her sister, Mrs. D. f. Kick. From
there she will go to Sioux City and
spend a few days with her sister,
Mrs. F. Crawford before leaving for
Seattle. Wash. Miss Nordholm has
been with the o. w. r. & N. Co. for
the past two years and thinks there is
no place like Seattle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

Roy Gebert returned home Monday
from Buffalo. Mont, where he and
Harold Norman filed claims to two 800
acre tracts of land adjoining each 9TH
err. Both young men are located just
two miles from where Harold Poole
has filed on 800 acre tract. They
will leave early next spring to live on
their claims, being required to spend
seven month on them. Harold Nor
man went from Buffalo to Sheridan to
make visit with friends before re-
turning home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

Mrs. Erika Mauritz and daughter,
Grace Marien, of Kiron, were business
callers in Denison Saturday. IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29

The man who says
there's little business is
usually the man Of
whom others say: "He
does little advertising."