davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24
to pay the railroad charges at the port of interchange.

to pay the railroad charges at the port of interchange.
 Through Bills of Ladng
 Through bills of lading will be is sued only to steamship lines which have made joint arrangements with the railroad lines.
 Separate bill of lading with full in formation thereon must be issued for each car, except for follow lot" shipments.
 Railroads will assume the cost of placing freight from cars to dock and from dock to cars Railroads will not assume any of the ships expenses that is, dockage, wharfage, etc Eastern freight for export will be allowed twenty days. Western freight less. After the free-time period de- murrage or storage charges will be $3 car per day. Steamship com i panies may take delivery of freight at any time at their own expense. in which event the railroads will unload freight at point of their own convenience, and steamship compan- ies will assume charges for delivery to wharf
 Less than carload export freight will be allowed thirty days free stor- age. Unless the steamship company takes possession before the expira- tion of free time, domestic storage charges will apply.
 Split Bills of Ladinq Split bills of lading will apply only when all freight in car is delivered to one vessel. This now applies in connection with allcommodity rates, but is not restricted on other freight Silk and silk goods will have only one passenger train service, or ser vice on approximately passenger train schedule.
 Railroads will confine their GUS, toms house service to shippers to the making of import immediate transportation" and transportation and exploration entries" only and then on authority of authorized agent or representative of rail carriers handling freight
 Less than carload freight must be marked in accordance with rule No. I7 of Western classification No. 55.
 Railroads will absorb charges for switching carload and handling less than carload freight to pier.
 ~Domestic rates will apply on ex- port shipments diverted or recon signed in transit. Before shipment is accepted for export, shipper must obtain permit from railroad. showing that space has been allotted on the vessel
 Rules Apply to Alaska
 All rules applicable to shipments 10 and from foreign countries twill also apply to Alaska.
 Satisfactory proof must be fur nished from foreign countries reached Seattle within eighteen months prior to date of shipment from Seattle, and is contained in original packag. es in which articles were exported from foreign countries. except arti cles for which tank cars are neces- sary.
 Ocean liners are responsible for <.~schk ocd dov,,,.r~o~o o-A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

Lieutenant Colonel T. L. Huston, Sixteenth engineers. the Cap Hus- ton, of baseball and part owner of the Yankees, is back at the old home after more than a year of mans work in France. His martial spirit is still unQuenched, but he is quite ready to turn from war to baseball. "This. boys" he said as he slid back in his chair, stretched his legs and opened wide his ears to the all too unfamiliar hum of peace outside his office. ''is my last war" And the sigh which accompanied that utter ance was not one of regret. -nd into the speakers eyes crept the took of one who saw, vivid in reti aspect. epic events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

MT h dd t realism nena daring aid rhe enemy M w low dop 0 Gi irnh p caught by h fire machine pmye the hh ih ne Rf fire a ed al tc con h air
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-07
PAGE THREE

Pass and is now living on the w. G.
White ranch.
Clara Williams spent the week
end with Gladys Long in Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Mccarthy and two boys and
Mrs. MAJOR and son, of Grants Pass,
called on Mrs. Roper Friday and
Herman Schmidt and wife were Sun
day callers.
David Snyder and wife motored
down from Ashland and spent the
week end with the Jones family.
Rev. Conner, lately OF India, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. Byington.
Mrs. G.. w. Potts and children, Of
New Hope, visited Mrs. William Will
liams Wednesday.
AS they have no further use for Il
the Nelson family are prepared to
rent their pest house. filled with all
the modern ineonveniences, rent rea-
sonable,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-07
FERRYDALE

Lester Ford returned home Friday
from Corvallis where he had been az
tending the o. A. c.. taking a short
winter course.
Mrs. Ed. Olson and two little
daughters OF Grants Pass, have been
visiting Chas. Dora the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Griffin we're
at Grants Pass Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Goats. who was
cousin OF the Griffins.
The last news from Marion Hus-
sey stated that he was so much i'm
proved that he was able to leave the
hospital at Portland and return to
his home at Washongal, Wash.
J. l.. Green and son. Percy, were
visitors at @. II. Griffins Tuesday.
F. N. Robertson spent Wednesday
at Grants Pass.
Jack Miller, who has been at Thos
ogden's for some time left Monday
TO take position as cook in a mine
about 15 miles from Placer.
The Misses Velma Everton, Myrtle
and Mallnda Ford spent the week
end at the Ford bone. returning TO
Grants Pass Sunday evening.
Al Every. Hanie Neely and A. J..
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-07

joe and Lou schmitt were in our
vicinity on Monday, Joe having Just
arrived from San Francisco.
Mrs. Baker was In Grants Pass last
week.
Henry Herman and Katherine
Dearborn were In Grants Pass Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. ChrIsty and
family were In Selma Tuesday.
John Baird was in Selma a few
days ago
Alvin Tucker Is visiting his broth
ors, Ebert and Ruben.
A very pleasant evening was held
at Van Briesen's home Saturday. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Biggerstaff
have moved TO Henry Hudson's
house.
Mrs. A. V. schmitt has been sick.
but is now improving.
Bert Hogue was in Kerby this
week after a load OF grain.
Pash Bishop has arrived home
from Camp Lewis.
Harold Hanseth was in Selma on
Tuesday.
Henry Herman and Katherine
Dearborn were horse back riding
Sunday afternoon. Miss Dearborn's
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-07
SELMA

Mr.. Biggorstaff received n very In
terosting letter from Frank York,
who was wounded In France In Mo-
vomber. He Is improving rapidly
and expects TO sail for home soon.
MIR. and Mrs Hottonroth made q
business trip to Grants Pass Tues
day.
Missos Kate Herman and Edna
Goode called on Mrs. Tucker Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warner and
babe passed through our vicinity
Tuesday. Mr.. Warner just arrived
from Camp Lewis.
Louie Krauss was In Kcrby Sun
day afternoon.
Ruben Tucker made n business
trip TO Grants Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Welter called
on Mrs. Hinklo Sunday.
Lewis Hammer and Walter Craig
who have been spending the winter
at Waters Creek. have arrived home,
MIR. and Mrs. Ebert Tucker spent
Sunday and Monday with Ruben
Tucker and family.
John Brazillo and Henry Rowlan
we're up from down the river.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-07

horse SHE'D az the truck driven by
81 Castorff and Henry was badly
scared.
Wayne Wilmer Ii back on the road
hauling lumber after having his
truck repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Lowden called
on Mrs. Hogue this week.
Jack Casey and Mr. Daily we're In
Grants Pass few days last week.
Mr.. Hildebrandt Is working the
roads again which has greatly i'm
proved them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chastain. OF Selma,
called on Ed Chastain. OF Slate creek,
Sunday.
Mr.. Hammer killed his gazooka
Monday and Mr.. Biggerstaff killed
the young gazooka.
George Barlow made a business
trip to Selma.
Elmer Spaulding took his baby to
Grants Pass Tuesday to received
medical care.
Mr.. Antoine spInas visited school a
few days ago.
Our vicinity was greatly favored
February End, the ground hog hav-
Ing stayed In his den. We all hope
the old theory is right and we Will
have an early spring.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-07
FRUITDALE

J. H. Harris. while repairing the
eayes-trough on his barn on Thurs
day. fell and broke two bones in his
right wrist and bruised his knee
Gail Hamilton returned from Port
land Sunday morning. He endured
the trip quite well and we think the
southern Oregon air will soon make
him strong and well again.
]. II. Harris and A. Bauer enter
tanned at dinner Sunday w. F. Wood
stock and p. Slattery.
/. ]. Hagen had to have visit
from the doctor this week to attend
a very sore throat.
J. L. DAVIS, an Iowa farmer, who
came west recently looking for a
good climate has found 1t at Grants
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-07

Hussey, all OF Ferrydale. we're visit
ors at Grants Pass Monday
Several farmers from our dale
were delivering hogs at the stock
yards Friday to be shipped to the
Portland market through the county
agent.
@. II. Griffin. Mrs. Thos. Ogden,
and daughter. Mrs. Tuttle, were at
Grants Pass Friday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-07
MOSCOW CITIZENS DRAFTED

vladivostok, Feb. lit is stated
here that Nikolai Lenine, premier of
the Bolsheyik government, has mob
ilized the whole male population Of
Moscow, including men OF so and
over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Ad
AltiOrQ Men
Like to Dance

That the establishment Of -.
dancing pavilion on Untyeestty
avenue would not be>detdmental
to the university student body WIS
proved to members OF the Ad
Altiora Literary society at an ex-
temporaneous debate held In
WOodworth hall last evening. i,
The debaters on the question
included the winners, Harry Ihr1g
and Clifford D~anielsOn, while
Franklin Phelps and Joe Nor
rison undertook to prove that the
dance hall should not be estab-
lished.
hall and by strict enforcement Of
the regulations and rules laid
down concerning the conduct Of
the dancers, the dancing pavilion
could be made q worthwhile ad.
dition to the student life of the
university declared Mr.. nhrig and
Mr.. lDanielsOn.
That the pavilion would be q
menace to the Students would
interfere with their studies, and
would distract their attention
from the more serious things Of
life were points brought out by
the opposers of the hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
CELEBRATION
EASTER NIGHT
X. G.. Victory Program at
Orpheum-Fine Pro
+ gram is Planned

The Knights of Columbus will hold
a Victory celebration In the orpheum
theater on Easter Sunday night at
1880. Some Of the achievements OF
the men in the great war. the neces.
sity for the Victory Liberty Loan and
a welcome to the returned soldiers
will be on the program with an ad-
dress and community singing. ~
Miss Blanche Leigh. community
song director, will have charge Of the
singing Of the audience. E. J. Lander,
chairman of the county loan drive.
will preside at the meeting. J. FtsT:
O'Connor will deliver the address OF
the evening. While Mr.nO'Connor will
speak in Minot on Saturday on2@the
League of Nations. he will '~return't'to
Grand Forks in time to speak. rA
The public in general is invited to
be present at the meeting. No adj
mission will be charged and there will
be no collections. Returned soldiers,
sailors and marines are particularly
invited to be present. u -
The celebration and program is in
charge of J. J.. Dunlap, John E. Nuss
and Ralph Lynch. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
KENNEDY TALKS
On ''0PENM MIND"
Says He Who Cannot Think
is a Defective in Lecture
at "U" Today.

! sssHe who cannot think is a defec-
tive. he who dare not think is a cow-
ara, he who will not think is a bigot
he who can, dare. and will think,
is p mani" declared Dean Joseph
tKennedy in the conclusion of his ad-
dress on THE Open Mind" delivered
to university students at the regular
convocation services at Woodwork
auditorium this morning.
A knowledge is truth, but a very
little of truth is not knowledge" was
another pertinent remark of Dean
Kennedy's. He drew a comparison
between straight thinking, and clear
thinking. declaring that straight
thinking is that developed by clear
logic.
SIN time of war truth is used mere
ly as a means to IN end, treaties be-
come mere scraps of paper, deception
is practiced freely and it's supply is
regulated by h originality which the
Situation may develop" ne continued.
That there is a tendency in every
mind to jump at conclusions and
then to use them to explain every
thing in life was another point
brought out by the speaker.
"One of the sure evidences of an
educated man is the essence of an
open mind, the attributes of which
ere candor, ingenuity, broadminded-
ress and m~agnal-.ty. And it is the
educated man who knows how and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
WILL not FEEL
PHONE STRIKE
Local Operators Not Mem
bers Of Union-Will Have
No Walk Out.

Telephone operators in Grand
Forks are not members Of a union,
and hence telephone service here will
not be effected by the threatened
strike which will become effective
throughout the country in May. unless
the government recognizes the, tele-
phone employees unions.
No steps have been taken by local
operators to organize a local union,
according to Miss Gertrude German,
chief operator of the Northwestern
Telephone exchange as the employees
seem to be satisfied with present con-
ditions. At the time the union or
ganizer was in Grand Forks and ef-
fected an organization, among various
branches Of the workers. a session
for the telephone operators was also
called with view to union organiza-
ton. According to Miss German lit
tie enthusiasm seemed. to have. been
worked up among the girls. and very
few of the operators responded to.the
call. :.
Practically all of the women work.
ing at the switch boards are Grand
Forks women with their homes here,
Miss German said. and for this reason
take a personal interest in their work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Children r
Asked to Aid
Sale of Bonds

Several speakers have been secured
to talk in the various schools Friday
morning asking the school children to
urge their parents to invest in Victory
Liberty Loan bonds.
The speakers are being placed by
II. w. Bishop who has been given
charge of the speaking campaign on
the loan in Grand Forks city. 1t IS
the expectation of the management
that by this means Of talking to the
children a large number of residents
will be reminded of their obligation
to buy bonds. /.
This series of talks is only n Of
a widespread campaign to reach AZ
people of the city by speakers and in
form them of the drive for the sale
Of bonds which will take place next
week at the headquarters in the base
ment of the First National Bank
ildin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
LAST SERVICE TONIGHT

The last Holy week service Of the
Baptist church will be held this eve
ming at 8 o'clock with Rev.":G. e.
Spronge of Minot in charge Of the
services: ..i ~ 49,.
A cantata. 1.-THE Last Seven Words
of ~Christ," will be sung BY theechurch
choir. Rlf sfs -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
DELEGATES FOR
MEETING NAMED
Warden Lodge Men to Fargo
Meeting-D Daughters of
Norway Met.

At the Warden lodge meeting last
night four delegates Inc alternates
were elected to attend the meeting of
the Sons of Norway at Fargo on
June CT. .
The delegates selected are: Oluf
Faksvik, Thomas Thompson. Christ
Running and Cato johnson with l..
K. Sannes. liver Lodmell. ,Haakon
Hamstad and Henry Holt as alter
mates.
Daughters Meeting.
Gyda lodge of the Daughters Of
Norway at the meeting last night de-
cided to send delegates to the central
committee of Norwegian societies Of
Grand Forks. Delegates elected are:
Mrs. K. Knutson. Mrs. 3. o. Sorlie
and Mrs. A. Myklebye.
Twelve new members have joined
the lodge at the last two meetings and
steps are being taken for the rapid
growth of the organization in this
| city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
GARDEN PLANS !.
BEING PUSHED
:. i. ~
City Poor Supervisor Lining
Up Families to Work
Plots This Summer.

Garden projects for the coming
year are now being vigorously pushed
by Mrs. Agnes Rex, city supervisor of
the poor and the Commercial club.
Mrs. Rex is looking after the OBJ
tanning of workers for the gardens.
while the Commercial club is seeing
to the phase of securing the, neces-
sary land for the purpose.
1t, is Mrs. Rex's idea that all fam
lilies who have been receiving help
from the city during the last winter
should work n of the garden plots,
coming winter will he greatly lessencd
and their chances Of becoming If
nanciaily Independent proportionately
greater. ss%s
"No Gardens, No Help is her ulti-
matum' to some who seem reluctant to
take up the plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Good Friday to
Be Observed by
City Churches

Good Friday. the fast commemora-
tive of the Passion of Christ Will De
generally observed in Grand Forks to-
morrow.
There will be special services held
in most of the churches of the city,
and a general cessation of social
gaiety. Notable among the church
affairs are the musical service of the
Seven Last Words" at the Baptist
church this evening, and the medl-
tation services at ST. Paurs Episcopal
church Friday afternoon.
There will be morning and eve
ming services at both Of the Catholic
churches of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
A. J. HULTENG
Is NOT IMPROVING

Rev. A. J. Hulteng. who has been
his residence. 722 Belmont avenue,
is showing no Improvement.
The pastor will be unable to con-
duct the Easter services, This will be
the first time in many years that. Rev.
Hulteng has not been able to hold
Easter services for the East Vale,
Evanger, and Grand Morals congrega-
lions.
Rev. Hulteng has issued a greeting
which will be read to his congrega-
ions during the services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
CRAZED VETERAN
NOW MUCH BETTER

George Robertson. former sergeant
major in the Canadian army, who be-
came violently insane Tuesday night
as the result of old shell shock. a
recovered his senses. but is still in a
highly condition local author
tiles say.
Efforts to get in touch with his
friends have not as yet been success
full.
He was removed to the county Jail
Wednesday night, and is being held
for observation and treatment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
THREE PLAYLETS
WERE GIVEN

Three playlets were presented at
the Masonic temple Wednesday night
by members of the expression class
of the Grand Forks high school.
The plays given were 1.-The
Neighbours" by Zone Gale; The
Piper's Pay" by Margaret Cameron,
and French Without a Master" by
Tristan Bernard" The production
was under the direction of Miss Leona
V. Smith, instructor in expression at
the high school.
The entertainment was for Masons
and their families only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
CITY SANITATION
PAMPHLET THEME

Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler has received
a pamphlet entitled "Is Your Com
munity Fit" mailed out by the Unit
ed States public health service.
The pamphlet takes up the various
now being taken up Including the
question of pure milk. and water sup
plies, housing problems, and proven
ton of diseases. 1855 T
1T urges that in all cases where
conditions are not as they should be
a vigorous effort be made for their
i"mDrOVement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
0. G. HOLM
FINDS LOCAL BOY
in FAMOUS 33RD

The 3srd division includes a repre-
sentative of Grand Forks according to
a letter, received today by J.. B. Wine-
man from Captain o. @. Holm now a
company commander of that division.
Captain Holm tells how he discov-
cred the name Of HerbertiaL. James
of Grand Forks while looking over
the company roster. he later talked
to the boy and found that his father
was a Civilewar veteran. He also
came across Private Knutson from
Fisher, Mimi, who also was a npem-
Der Of the 33rd.4 u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

when to act. how and when not to
act. and what and what not to say"
asserted Dean Kennedy.
DR.. Headland to Speak.
DR.. Isaac T. Headland Of the Wes-
ley college faculty, who has been lee
turing over the state on the Chinese
problem; has been secured to deliver
a series of talks at convocation serv.
ices in the future, it was announced
this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
REACHES CITY TO
PLAY T~HlSsEVENING

The Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra which will appear at
the Metropolitan theatre tonight,
arrived in the city at two O'Clock
this afternoon from Winnipeg.
The company which is giving its
annual tour under the direction
of Emil OberhoTer, travels In
three special cArS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
First "cootte" Arr,ves-rhe Fl

First "Cootie" Arrives-4The first
copy of the 9Th. Infantry "Cootie,">a
regimental newspaper Of the Army of
Occupation arrived in Grand Forks
yesterday. The edition, ''the closest
thing to a soldier" is edited al Ben
dorf, Germany and printed by the
"Coblenzer Volkszeitung'' of Coblenz.
Cooperstown, who formerly owned a
merchantile business at Pekin, n. D.,
is in the city, looking for a promising
business location here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-06
Prepared for the Harvest.

Uncle Sam needs the money paid fines
by bootleggers, but so does Rock Island I'm
der the plan followed in the past the city has
been neglecting one of its obvious sources OF
revenue.
The ordinance adopted yesterday making
bootlegging a specific offense will provide a
handy implement to harvest a crop of revenue
which up to now has been going to waste, such
Of it as was not garnered by federal authori
ties. We trust that the cleaners may lose no
time in getting busy.
Federal officers have been somewhat casual
in their Efforts They claim to have been hand
tapped by too much publicity. Be that as it
hay it is well known that they missed some
exceptionally productive fields that were yell
low with golden grain
City authorities, being right the grounu,
may be more successful in efforts along the
same line. At Least there is reason TO hope
So Working together tremendously city po-
lice and department of justice should row be
able to shake the joint keepers down both COM
ing and going and in time take enough of the
profits to put them out of business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-06

this country. The price level in Canada, al
cording to the Canadian labor department
reached the high point in November-the price
level then being lis percent over the 1913 fig
ure. According to the figures of the London
Economist, the price level in the United King
dom was highest in the month of August, being
at that time 1873 per cent above the 1913 aver
age. Figures the increase of prices in
France not available for any time later
than June, 1918; however the index figure as
published by the Statistique Generate for the
month Of May showed an increase Of 235 per
cent over the 1913 price level.
Commodity prices give fair index of COM
parative living conditions, but they do not be-
gin to tell the whole story. Ours is less vitality
affected by reconstruction than any other lead
ing nation. Having been engaged in war for
a shorter period we did not make so complete
a change to a war basis in our industries, COM
merce and in our private lives. The result is
that it is easier to return to normal activities.
There was far less wastage of men and mate
rails and we are stiff strong and with the exer-
else of fair degree of common sense AMI by
working together with reasonable unity for
common ends are in position to quickly re-
cover normal state of prosperity and a nor
NAL rate of progress.