davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
TROOPS ARRIVE /,
IN KNOXVILLE
cnsis ia Strike Situation is
Believed e Have
y Passed.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct 2S.-The
crisis in the situation brought about
by the street car strike here. which
Also has .precipitated assthreatened
general etrike Of all allied trades In.
the city. was believed to have passed
today when three companies of fed
erel troops arrived here from Camp
Gordon, under command of Major
Genera e. M. Lewis, who commanded
the SThirtieth division in France. Gen.
eral Lewis, who brings federal troops
D response to an appeal from Gov
prnor Roberts, will take charge of the
entire situation here. it is said.
Last night at q meeting Of the Gem
trail labor union, 1t decided that a
general strike be called for Novem-
her ]. unless in the meantime the
street car, strike had been settled and
all troops withdrawn from the city.
the proposed strike would run in
definitely and affect practically every
Adjutant General Sweeney, who
had charge of the state troops during
the race rioting August 30, growing
out OF an attempt to lynch Maurice
MayeA q. negro. for the alleged muir
der Of white woman, has several
eompAAies Of state guardsmen here
IN anticipation of a possible renewal
attempt Of the street railway company
to operate cars Sunday. Today q
petition is being circulated to get the
number of signatures necessary in
order to call q special election on the
question Of Mayor e. W. Meals re-
moval. Mayor Neal is accused Of fail
ure to bring about q meeting between
the striking employees and officials Of
the street railway company.
Last night passed quietly, no disor-
ders. being reported. The street cars
we're sent to the barns at shutdown
and this morning at Z o'clock were
started out again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
WINTER AIDS
BOlSHEW[lN
Prospects Of Capture tof Pet;
rograd Before Winter
Not so Bright. I.

London, oct. 2S.r-winter mpv1ng
from the Arctic reeaons y
coming to the aid of tho Boaeheytk
In Petrograd and theS1biytty ~
General Yudenitohs to capturesue foF..
mer Russian capital bef0re.s5e3ta
weather puts an end to his canapa1Ena
seems doubtful S:sass4sssMs a$ ~
Soviet forces, ngttingsdasperatei1
against the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
army have succeeded in rec0ptliring.
Selo and Pavlpbsk. south OF
Petrograd, and appear to- be in q po--
aition to prolong the defense Of the
city for. an indefinite period.
Some Of the best soldiers In the
ranks of the soviet army are said to
have been rushed to Petrograd from
Moscow and 1t is believed they-formed.
the main portion OF. the red forces
which have initiated what sappAa1s TO
be a successful counter offensive.
Yudenitch's troops are rsportsdNs TO
have fallen hack along thesfront sorth
Of Petrograd but unodacial rencfts
would seeni4to indicate they have
moved nearer Petrograd on tho line
running from Gatchina to KrasnaiR.
Korka. It is said the town Of Gurilaft,,
on this front has been taken froms:fhse.
Bolshcviki. 'ssss'.
Furious nghting is going on In ana.
around Kiev. which: was taken 51Asts
week by General Denkine's forcSaI:ssIAt.
some points the Denikine troops Aaye
been forced to retire slightly. /. &
Lettish troops now are holding
below Riga, and have
maintained their control Of thesriSht'
bank of the Duna river. ~ sssaaSs ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
MEN LOSE
LIVES WHILE
OUT HUNTING

Peace River, Alta, Oct. 7s.-Two
we'll known business men, Duncan
Stewart and 'Scotty'' Lietch. + the
first hunters from the Peace River
colony to lose their lives this fall and
reports brought here by members Of
a searching party which found Stew
arts body, indicate that the victims
made a terrific fight to overcome adj
verse elements
| Leitch. a druggist, and Stewart.
manager Of a general store, motored
to Bear Lake to hunt ducks. They
lett a small station in a canoe, to pad
die to Skunk Portd. their destination.
They evidently were on the return
"trip when the tragedy took place.
A half-breed reported at a lake
station that he found a canoe frozen
in the ice some distance out in the
lake md that the body Of a hunting
dog was in the draft
Searchers went to the scene and
soon came upon clothing. hunting
equipment, frozen ducka and Stew
arts cap, all near the canoe. Stew
arts body. caught in the ice, was
found nearby.
Examination OF the canoe indicated
that the hunters were caught in a
blizzard while on their way back. that
the canoe began to leak and that they
wedged articles Of clothing into the
holes during their desperate effort to
crash toward shore. A ANAL engine
added to their difficulties. The canoe
was in ten feet of water with the bow
pointing skywards, almost twoe feet
above the ice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMEN, HERE IS
A MONEY SAVER

Save Eve to ten dollars quickly BY
dry cleaning everything in the home
just as easy az laundering. You can
dry clean suits, coats. waists, silks.
laces, gloves, shoes. furs, draperies,
rugs, mems clothes-everything that
would be ruined by soap and water.
Place a gallon or more Of gasoline
in a dishpan or wash boiler, then put
in the things to be cleaned and wash
them with Solvite soap. Shortly
everything I'M put looking like
new.
Nothing fades. shrinks or wrinkles.
No pressing needed. Do not attempt
to dry clean without Solvite soap.
This gasoline soap is the secret Of ali
dry cleaning.
A package Of solvite soap contain
ing directions for home dry cleaning
costs but a few cents at any drug,
grocery or department store. Dry
clean away from name or out Of
doors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Chill And United
States Plan To
Exchange Teachers

Berkeley. Cal, Oct. 2s.-Ratihcation
by the government Of Chilli and the
University Of Chilli of plans for the ex-
change of professors and instructors
between the United States and the
South American republic has beer eff
eected by official decree of, the Chilean
government, according to recent adj
vices to the University of California
That an appropriation of $12,0 900 for
the coming year has been provided
1nder the decree signed by President
S%anfuentes Of Chilli is announced In
tho communication to the university
which further states that both the
president Of the University of Chilli and
minister Of instruction, Pablo Ra-
mirez. have announced theirreadiness
10 receive as the first exchange pro-
lessor from the United States Charles
E. Chapman, associate professor of
Observation-Disclosures history at the
University Of California.
Chili's Official ratification Of the ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
ADYER71sEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOT WATER FOR :
SICK HEADACHES


Headaches are caused by auto-in-
toxication-which means elf-poison-
ing. Liver and bowel poisons called
toxins, sucked INTO the blood, excite
the heart which pumps the blood SO
fast that 1t congests in the smaller
arteries an veins Of the head pro-
ducing violent, throbbing pain and
distress, called headache. You be.
come nervous, respondent, sick,
feverish ana miserable. your meals
sorE and almost nauseate you. Then
you resort TO acetaniHde. aspirin or
the bromides which Temporarily re-
lieve but do not rid the blood Of these
irritating toxins.
Aigfaas Of hot water with q tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in II.
drank before breAkfaSt for aWhiIe
will not only Waah these poisons from
|your jsystem ana CIR YOU cf head
aehe but will clsanse, purify ana
Efreahen thu altmentafy canal.
Ark your pharmacist for q quarter
pound " Nn1estone phosphate. It =
IInexpongtve, harmless NJ spsar
SO II yOu aren't feeling your best, II
tongue III coated Ars you wake up with
5had taSte, foul breath or have colds,;
INDIGESTION, biStoulneaa, cof6tipatiOn
81 sdussactA Nansseh, begin the phos-
FDhafed hot Water cure TO ma your
Nste1aof tUz1sa A1Aspotsena
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Tinker BobrhH
<e;1Stories 4LA&s4&zY rs
10y McarNae 4. Holcomb @9$&1
byC arlysle H. nolcomb
JACK THE RABBITS NEWS.

Jack the Rabbit came early in the
morning to Q Tinker Bob, the
king'of the Forest. Tinker Bob was
always ready to be helpful whether
early in the morning or late in the
evening. Nj. NRapbit did most of. his
running about inSthe early, morning
hours or in the early evening because
Dog. -
What is your trouble this morn
ing, Mr.. Rabbit" asked Tinker.
"oh, I am 30 happy 1 can hardly
tell you my story" answered Mr..
Rabbit. But / must tell you Mrs.
Rabbit sent me here to ask your
help"
Il am always glad to help. What
soever you ask in Ny Kingdom, that
will l gladly give"
You are very kind to offer me SO
much" said the Jack Rabbit, "but
what-I came to tell you is we have
four little, new baby rabbits down at
U house; and my request is that you
shall keep the Hunter and his Dog
from killing them"
Tinker Bob was pleased to hear
that four baby rabbits had been added
to plan for their protection.
Il will visit your home and see
your rabbits, then l will call a nee
ing of the forest dwellers. and they
Will rejoice" he declared.
Tinker Bob went with Jack the
Rabbit to hG home.
It a in an old log at the edge
of the forest. All around it were
briars and shrubs of many kinds.
Mr.. Rabbit led the way through the
briers, and when theyn~reached the
hollow log Tinker Bob looked in and
saw Mrs. Rabbit with four little baby
rabbits, their home had been lined
with fur which Nj. and Mrs. Rabbit
had pulled from themselves while
waiting for the Great Spirit to send
the babies. The King took one at q
time and held it close to his breast,
They yer SO soft and tiny, being
fresh from the Great Unknown.
II will be glad" said the King, ito
grant your. request and protect your
babies from the Hunter and his Dog.'
MI. and Mrs. Rabbit were happy to
think the King Of the Forest was
going to protect their children from
harm.
When Tinker Bob found his way
out Of the Brier patch, he looked
down the path into forest and saw
a strange sight. What does all thi,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

change professor project marks the.
Arst definite result OF. plans Of the late
Professor. Henry Morse stephens
whereby the University of California
to become the oenter Of exchanges
Of professors and students with the
leading Nispanic countries of the
world, and for the study Of the his
tory and contemporary problems Of
Spain and Portugal. and more particu-
continents Of the Americas. Professor
Stephens had also been instrumental
In opening discussion with a view TO q
series OF exchanges between the Uni-
versity OF California and the National
University OF Mexico.
"A committee OF distinguished edu-
Gators from the Chilean republic,
headed by DR.. Don Pedro Aguirre, ar
rived in Berkeley early this yea and
proposed q series Of permanent ex-
changes not only Of professors of uni
schools and technical schools, includ-
ing women az we'll as men. Senior
Aquirre's committee further proposed
to make use OF the University of Cali
,fornia al a clearinghouse whereby
the university should arrange for all
exchanges in this country. Approval
of the plan was announced by Presi-
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler OF the
university Of California and the
regents of the university voted to ac-
cept It.
1t is this arrangement which has
become effective by the recent decree
Of President Sanfuertes of Chilli.
The exchanges are not to be limited
to professors of the University Of Cali.
fornia OF even teachers in the schools
Of the state.
In each year. there arc to be not less
than two or more than four exchange
professors o. instructors from each
country of whom one at tho most Is to
exchange with a professor of the Uni
versity of Chill; however. the ex-
changes at the outset will be limited
to two from Chill and the United
States respectively.
While Professor Chapman Of the
University Of California will be the
first United States exchange professor.
1t is said the first exchange instructor
will be Il. NJ. Gregory Of the San
Francisco P~olytechnic high school.
His appointment, it is stated, would be
peculiarly fitting because of his thor
ough knowledge of Spanish and be-
cause Of his relationship to a dis
tinguished Spanish Californian fam.
lily. His grandfather, William Hart
nell, n of the distinguished men in
California during the Mexican era, re-
sided in Chill prior to coming to Alta,
marriage to the famous Dc la Guerra
family.
l. Leave of absence has been granted
to Professor Chapman as exchange
professor from January 1890 to Janu.
ary 1921
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
u. S. MINISTER
GIVEN FINE HOME
BY CZECHO-SL0VAKS

Prague, Oct. 1.-(By the Associated
Press,)-When Richard Crane. the
newly appointed United States minis
ter to Czecho- slovakia, formerly sec
rotary to Secretary Of State Lansing,
took up his post in Prague. the gov
eminent Of the new republic assigned
to him the magnificent palace OF the
Cardinal Archbishop Of Prague, on
the heights 81 Hradcany overlooking
the city, directly across the way from
the national capital.
The palace was vacant because the
cardinal archbishop had been an:
51 nassTi. r. 1c1oS.r : s.1 , .asn he d ssyg,
Fourth. OF July-took place, he was
invited to leave along with al the
rest Of the Austro-Hungarian nobil-
fty, and complied.
Mr.. Crane found around the state
dining room. pictures OF the former
cardinal archbishops In Ill the ver-
million and purple Of their robes. In
the audience chamber was great
throne. above which hung q large
dict XVI. IN the zig rsception rooms
leading OF from 1t, he discovered q
lot Of North American Indiana di-
sporting themselves all over "a zoEtsof
priceless Gohelin tapestries. with here
and there an ear-ringed negro slave.
1t seems that the Gobelips had
originally been ordered and delivered
TO the then impress Maria Theresa
P T ns q! s., 3 .n sSd s mere erie sse q tie ss
bill staggered even htr Imperial maj-
,esty. Being somewhat short Of funds,
she was about, 70 send sthAm back,
when the cardinal archbishop, bsin4 Is
noble Of ample private n1eanGy offered
70 take them on hax hands. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

almost impossible to get = cab. anal
one does fndsone, the coachInar inns
mediateiy aa,ks ii. bne has s..blue
money! the sold Auetro-Hungnrien
bills. In Observation-Disclosures 7 tho
white money' Of the soviet regime.
III one has the blue money the
ride throughout the entire city begins,
possible to find, since, nearly all are
taken over by the Entente missions
and tho Rumanian officers. It, free
quently happens that strangers spend
days without a place to sleep in Buda-
pest. !.
sEverywhere there are Rumanial
patrols. including cavalry with lancee
and the Rumanian nag. The streets
at night + absolutely empty, since
be abroad after IL O'clock Only Rus
manian soldiers are to be seen and
with Hungarian troopers may be
hunting an occasional Bolshevik.
Elm the daytime automobiles tear
through the streets carrying English.
American, Italian and Rumanian Of
fcers. From the official buildings
float the blue -yellow-red Rumanian
flags. In front Of the hotels where
the officers live. stand autos undeyT
"Life Is liveliest in the Hotel Ritz.
where lives the American commits
sion. which made ITSELF particularly
popular by its attitude during the
Jewish pogroms.
"An .oficial declaration regarding
the pogroms gives twelve dead and
400 wounded. one-third Of whom.
however, are not Jews The anti
semitic movement is, beginning to In
crease and has taken hold OF the
a.h~~n, ~ - a. ,,~t1voNSSkSy Y1PnfNccnP
Johann Ritook. one Of the unknown
great ones of the Hungarian scientific
world. has started an a~nti-sen,itic as
ISOLATION which has as it's task the
clearing of the university of Jews. A
whole list of European professors has
been called upon to resign their
chairs, and Jewish students are not
t. be allowed at the university in the
future. Even in grammar schools
the anti-semitic agitation Is strong,
and several high schools have de-
cided to accept no Jewish pupils"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

New York, Oct. 25.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., only son of Brig. Gen.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who startled So
ciety a few weeks ago by becoming a
cub reporter on 4 New York news
paper at a salary Of $25 a week. is to
marry Miss Rachel Littleton, sister of
Martin w. Littleton. former congress
man. thus ahording friends and &C.
Quaintances further thrills.
I The families had hoped to make a
formal announcement later, but the
news leaked out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

mean?" said he, as all the forest
jewellers paraded- down the path to-
ward him. \
Mr.. and Mrs Rabbit have four
little babies. came the answer from
the tree tops. Sure enough, Jerry the
Jay had heard what Mr., Rabbit had
said to the King and IS soon as he
could get his breakfast, She called 1t
out from the tree top: and now the
forest dwellers were bringing gifts to
the babies and their parents!
Tomorrow at sunrise we will meet
to plan protection for these new
Babies in the Kingdom" said Tinker
Bob to the forest dwellers az they
passed by to visit the babies. When
Jack the Rabbit saw all the gifts he
was as proud a. a King and welcomed
the visitors with great politeness.
lTomorrow-MF. Rabbit is Clever.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

General Vanderbilt is still in
France and Mrs: Vanderbilt and her
Va. 1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Vanderbilt. who was Miss Gracel VIII
son, married Mr.. Vanderbilt after
great opposition from his family. due
to the fact that she was several"years
his senior.
Miss Littleton, who is .strikingly
pretty and noted for her skill as an
outdoor girl, is just. twenty, one year
the junior of Cornelius Vanderbilt
She lives in Plandomc, L. l., with her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

brother and his wife. During the var
she engaged in Red Cross work, and
it is said that she met her fiance for
the first time at one Of the Red Cross
c%anteens.
Young Vanderbilt was highly COM
mended in all quarters because Of his
refusal to seek an officers commits
sion. Instead, he served as a private,
as chauffeur and aA WAGNER during
the war, later going overseas with the
Twenty-seventh division. When the
)%arrnistice was signed he was due to
be promoted to lieutenant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
DIES FROM

Moonhead. Mimi, Oct. 2s.-samuel
Hebb. aged g.. q. Canton. I'm died
here yesterday of injuries received, /
week ago. when he was hit by an
and at no time during the week he
survived, was he conscious. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
FIGHTING AGAINST BAD DRIVING

Mexico City. Oct. 2.-(By MaA>)-x
Newspapers here apparently j h4vve
started a campaign against tbs rnck-
less automobile driving which c1Rtns
victims daily, and makes riding or
walking a perilous eceupatfun. fattte
chief offenders are said---to-~-ho--the
camiones or small oninibuses:vsTheyr
rush through the. streets needless OF.
life or limb. The hospitals treat at
least twenty persons daily.as the re-,
suit Of automobile snnashess h! ~. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
AcidStoInach
Makes 9 Out OF 10
People Suffer

Doctors declare that mora than 10 non.
organic diGe10es can be eraGed 20 Acid.
Stomach. Starting with indigettion. heart
buru, belching. food-repeattng, bloab, sour.
gsaay stom ach, the entire system eventually
becomes Affected, every vital organ suffering
IN some degree or other. You zee these VIC
TINS of Acid. Stomach everywhere people
who are subject 70 nervousneso. headache,
tuSomnie, bliouanese-people who suderf1on
rheumsum, lumbago, sciahcs and aches and
pains Ill over the body. It 10 safe to say that
about 8 people ont OF 10 suffer to some extent
from Acid.Stomsch.
II you suaer from stomsch trouble or. sven
ifyoudo not ieciany stomach distress. yet ara
weak and ailing. feel tired and DRAGGED out.
tleks'pep" and enthusiasm and know that
s~Honething 10 wrong although you cannot
locate the exact cause OF yourffouble-you
naturally want to get back your grip on
health o quickly % possible. Then take
EATONlC. the wonderful modern remedy
tbsSb finea quick relief from pains OF indigee.
tton, belchin1, gsssy blost. etc. Keep your
stomach strong, clean n sweet. See how
youf 9enefal health improyes-how quickly
Tie oh-SiDo vim .ytgor and vitality come back!
aSt 3 big 500 box Of EATONIC from your
drukRist today. Il 10 guaranteed 70 please
you. II you ere not satia6ed youy druggist
Wf1 refund youI money.
T EA = e
DQ6k Y61k Kc6sSf01lA9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

| nd
| ID
~
ioin
|.arys
Thn,
iouI
|rrAs
aar.ys
AuS1A
pR0l
hell
| m
NoNi
| Roc
jour
| coN
All
| viii
| and
ner
|
| W0
| tior
| hya
| the
|
| ing
| At
ma
| tor.
| CUE
| Ipa
| .
| Ro
| ~
|
|
| &c
| sui
| this
| I'm
| aG
|
|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-08
PRESIDENT WILSON ARRIVES
FROM EUROPEAN TOUR;
Big NAVAL ESCORT H0N0RS HIM

New York. July by fleet Of warshps the trans
port George Washington bringing President Wilson from France
passed quarantine and New York harbor at 1870 today
Four eadnaugh and 36 desroyers from the Atlantic fleet
formed the escort that met the u S. naval transport George
Washington with President Wilson aboard 80 miles east of Sandy
Hook today The presidential salute from these vessels the
first Of many welcoming ceremonies awaiting the president on
his arrival this afternoon
the harbor warshps headed by the flagship Penn
sylvania, assigned to join the outer harbor escort.
The George Washington had clear the harbor Police
and patrol boats preceded the transport and her escorts
sending of their path excursion craft ferries and barges AS
the transport passed Fort Hancock the bombed prsden
a salute echoed ten minutes later by Forts Hamilton and Wads
worth The shr whistles of harbor craft took the din.
GETS BIG RECEPTION
The President and Mrs Wilson stood the bridge of the
George Washington the vessel steamed slowly the habor
pier Hoboke conveyed by deroyers and welcoming craft
all descriptions The rail of the transport lined with
turning soldiers, cheering and waving their caps.
LANE LINED WITH CRAFT
The bateshp Pennsylvania, bearing five members of the
presidents cabinet Daniels Baker Lane Glass and Wilson, led
the way followed by the Oklahoma with the George Washington
at her stern The presidents flag flying at the foreast of
the George Washington.
Except the wide lane through which the transport passed.
the harbor seemed literally filled with small craft bearing
onists great crowd Of wcoer also had assembled Staten
Island shore on the New Jersey side.