davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
Ellis Island Soviet
B, rs Continues It's Hunger {. /.
|. ]; Strike This Mernins

New York. Nov. 2s. t'rhe Ellis
Island soviet, continued sits hunger
strike today while the house immigra-
tionh committee held hearing in the
same building. on immigration and de-
portAtion problems. 3 81
sSeventy-three radicals avowedly
were anxious to 60 to Soviet Russia,
bat on strikes against attending, de-
portation proceedings before imni-
grafton inspectors again scorned a afcall
to breakfast: This was the fourth meal
they had missed since adding hun
ger strike to a ''silence" strike in an
effort to see visiting relatives without
an iron barrier. intervening between
them. s...t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
Beisel Carried Towns

It was in Btsbee where the Inde-
pendent candidate rolled mp one Of
the biggest plurali1ies, that state
Auditor Carl Kositzky had his run in
with Governor Frazier. The indica-
ton expressed BY the Bhbee people
sions Of the affair publtRhed In tho
TownIey press OF the state. evidently
was reflected In thevote east there.
Good Vote Gast. l-e, 6
The tots, vote cast IN the election
be &sll = Or sstife SOC Snhark
While somewhat, less thar the vote;
ca4t in the referendum eiectipn last
June it will be larger than that 3 of
| the last general election in NoveIn-
her 1918. The cold weather and
heavy snow which fell Monday prob
ably accounts for the slight shrink
ago IN the vote from that cast at tho
referendum election.
The fight was a bitter one and its
outcome marks a reversal in one Of
the counties of the state which was
regarded as one Of the league strong
holds 4,
Townley Losing Steadily.
In this connection a comparison OF!
the results Of the general election Of
1918. the referendum election Of
June 1913, and yesterdays vote IL in
teresting. s.s 81
In the general election Of. 1918 the
vote for governor in Towner county
was Frazier 1853: Doyle. 422. giving
the Nonpartisan League majority of
331. In the referendum election of
June 1918 the Townley measures re-
ceived s24 votes. while the opposi-
ton polled SCI. the Nonpartisans
again carrying the county, this time
by majority Of 163. In Tuesdays
election the league will be beaten
probably by 80 votes. u y +
In approximately one year there
fore the Towley majority Of 331 has
been converted into minority, grow
ing steadily weaker at every election.
Insurgents Active. u.
The activities Of the three insur-
gent officials. LANCER, Hall and Kos
itzky, who toured the county in sup
port Of the independent candidate
undoubtedly was one Of the chief fac
tors in the election. ~ h. 4
The special election was called by
Governor Frazier to choose a suc-
cessor to the late Senator "A s Glib
bens, who died some two months ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
B BlGD|AlAIACI'iIE|: i
CAUSED J BY
| NINE ! l ! /; ] FIRE ! ! +
.Three Hundred Men Tenn &
sporarily Thro own g Out u { \
M \ U al. w ork. HI

Wilton, ". SD., Nov. s:s.-Fire witch
destroyed the tippie 81! n. 2 shaft OF
the Washburn Ignite mines here last
night, wrought damage estimated at
$4,000. Officers: Of the company an
nounced today that 800 men were
temporarily th.:own out Of employ
nnent and that thefoutputs Of the conf
pany will be curtailed by about 1900
tons g. day until repairs can be made,
The mines, which had been seized
and operated for. q few days by the
Frazier, were returned to their own
els last Saturd ay.s "a 1s;
1t was stated this forenoon at COM
pany headQuartersst that no cause for
the fire has thus far been obtained.
1t was declared that reports from
watchmcn and miners stated that
when the blaze was discovered, it was
breaking through several points at the
top Of the tipple. . 4. III
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. e. "1t
seems impossible that the fre could
have been caused by natural means
as the mine had just been inspected
rs minutes before" was the state
ment this morning by W. D. Wash.
burn ofsMinheapolis. Of oneNof the own
ers Of the WasRburn coal mine Al
Wilton,s N. D., concerning the fire
which yesterday destroyed the Wash
burn mine tipple. Mr.. Washburr
said he.wasH inclined to believe in:
cendiaries started the fire.
".The mine Produced one-tliird OF
the oal3cutput Of North Dakota NJ
Wash burn continued. ''The fire atsthil
time increases the coal shortage crisis
and will create hardships Tor thou.
sands 0f North Dakota, families. whiEf
will tack suff cieht fuel :. Besides 3et
TninersX are thrown out of'.work,, i
will beN impossible to have the dam,
ages repaired before three months, ].
.seventy,I;radicals among MON the mines,
voted agairH the: /: return e OF Thu
IWashburn property which had beer
Iseised by Governor FRAZIER Of Nort
Dakota: TIL 81 mines were given o8el
to the ownert by the states aftess,5i
nej ority. Of miners yotsd tos 20 sasct Y:
A;ss:,sss; 81.
Mr. Washburn said he was tne3inAs
| to- believe that thesRote of the radical
! and the Gre siave come tcopa ction.' Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Brainerd, Minn.,I Nov. 26.-Fa ailing
to commit suicide by hanging In his
barn, John Palmquist. 60;t:years old,
yesterday reached for his revolver
and fred two shots one taking effect
in his forehead and causing death.
His wife heard the shots. .s,l-
.Palmauist had mounted chair
and doubled a rope around his neck,
He jumped off and was strangling be-
fore reaching for his revolver to com
plete HIS work. Of self-destruction. = /!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
CHANGE IN BONUS La AWS
PROPOSED IN THE HOUSE
1 League sponl'.or'ii;n i u Bill Il =. i }.
FIX Price Of Gasoline Al,
A Public I Utility b The i
State Railroad Com1mis
sion; !; Measure Is In Line
I With Governor Frazier's
Recommend dationps. !.

. Bismarck, NJ. D., Nov. 26.-Thc g
senate this afternoon passed tho s
& concurrent resolution to ratify
the Women's suffrage anlend.s
Il n1cnt to tn c6cderal constitution.
yEebbcr, Zlcman and Mees yot-
ed against the resolution. There 0
a were 4S votes In favor of 1t and n
II three senator's were absent.
u Bismarck, ND. Nov. 2s.The
suffrage and soldiers bonus measures
divided hcnors for chief attention dt
the opening Of the second day OF the
special session Of the North Dakota
legislature. While the senate state af-
fairs committee reported 1t was pre-
pared to submit for second reading a
resolution proposing ratification of the
federal amendment giving women the
vote, a similar body in the house
brought up concurrent Suffrage
measure for first consideration Of the
representatives. ltst5 4 s ss.
The house also had before 1t pro.
posed bill tfortsoldier bonus, said to be
fathered in this state by the American
Legion. The measureSWas in the form
Of an amendment to the soldiers com
spensation law, passed at the last reg
aular session Of the North Dakota legis-
5lature. It would provide for a levy o1
three fourths Of a. mill instead Of a
half mill. Issuance Of bonds In multi.
pies Of 25 dollars TO the extent yre.
quired and include the amount OF pro.
posed sbounties on applications to buy
homes, payment Of. pre-existing In
debtedness business or trade invest.
tment. furnishing q home, equipment
OF farm home, with necessary ma.
Gchinery, seed grain, poultry and live.
stock, or to complete or pursue an ed.
ucation. A special fund would be Gro;
ated known as returned sold diers' bond
payment fund. 81 {! IS : "a :, s.ii i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
GENERAL FELIPE
ANGELES SHOT
this MORNING
carrarlza Firing Squad Kills
Mexican Revolutionary
Leader.

- a ~
Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 2e.-(By the
Associated Press. General Feline
Angeles Mexican revolutionary lead
er.5 and famed throughout the world
as a military genius, was executed by
q Carranza firing squad at Chihuahua
city early today. following, his convic-
ton with two companions on charges
Of rebellion against the Mexican row
ernment, according to q telegraph re-
ing. so
.GAneral Anxelaa was sentenc.a "a
death Nv four C.-.ny. ranersi. n
the Teatro de Los Heroes .ls.Theater
Of the Heroes"I at. .1f.4E o'clocks last
nixht. Re .waz immediateivs"S taire,,
from the building throuEh 4. rear. an :
trancasto await execution.. vhieh vaa
set: for - b. 1n.,i today.aS ThtE Is the
time b he was shot. accordinE TO the
rsport reanhinS here. u = ~. '''
GanAfal FeHpe Anxalen -, ~ ~.
"a fkefoFa sthas' Srt;SS4 - :5nE- nnn cf
the Hofid,s Ynrs go Srtiiisrs.ts 80. u
IL q. afINAsaA < .Sa~sS,-,. :, !,
sisr ssit,s sstf,e Tsr3c.r -
army Under M ffonr He9fyh :. ~ sPresi-
FfancasnD IL M1dero ia the revolution
I by. which, Madsro;. seized the Mexican
tpres1dency. Subsequently, General
Angeles enlisted hts skill In support
, Of ssthea cause of Francisco . villa
!; against the Carranza government and
wAs credited with planning many Of
the battles Villa won ~ -. t.,..-
| :, Both friends and enemies of Gem
eral Angeles have declared that he
was an unsolfish patriot and that his
hope was to. bring about peace in
Mexico. s-.7i4 2 III
ts He was successively student, ! in
a1kr1s~hnp ov.A H{.onko~ - Anet~n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
(special to rhe H,er.Id. !,

y 4
cando. N. D., Nov. 2e.-With re-
turns from one small precinct Jack
ing, D. j. Beisel, Independent candi-
date for state senator in the special
election held in Towner county Tues
day is leading c. p. Peterson candi-
date of the Nonpartisan League by
104 votes. 'g.t ;ssis e 9f,.'ss
The vote in the "a precincts which
have reported stands:
Ps,s,,o,, Pstss, sss sss
Returns from the one precinct
yet lacking will probably cut down
Mr.. Beisel's lead by some 20 votes,
and the indications are that when all
the votes are in he with have q ma
jority Of approximately 30.
Beise1 carried practically all OF the
towns Of the county by big plurali.
ties. In some Of these the vote was
as follows: "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
bE|SfI Is ELECTED TO REPRESE|l
T0WN[R COUNTY IN STATE SENATE
81 OUT OF IS PRECINCTS 81
i. GIVE HIM MAJORITY OF lO4

Returns Show That Lea ", re /
Is Steadily Losing Ground
In County /; Returns Yet To.
Come In viii Still Still /: Leave / /
Lead Of About 80 Vote; y !
The Independen Candi-
date Carries Practically
Every own Y With /: |. Big Ma. !, !.
jority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
would FIX Gasoline Price.

~ Nh
Bismarck, NJ. b.: Nov. 2e: Fixing
prices OF gasoline as a public utility,
Mpuldshs place llnd der. control OF the.
Mats fai ailEaads ttki0n. by the pro-
Ssstonss ss I'LL Il derlafed to- be sp0n-
safeds ss.hy hsN Nonpa artisan league for
early introduction5in in the special sds-
sion Of the North Dakota, legislature,
It was ;announced this afternoon.
II According to- league m EN- bers at:
tending 4 conference a. which, the
measure was said to have been dis
.cnssed the proposed legislation is in
line with Governor Frazier's recon-
s1nendation Yesterday in a special mes
sage that the railroad commission be
given powers Of d trade comm issioh,
IT is claimed by supporters Of the bill
that gasoline prices in North Dakota
a5p exf,orbitant in comparison with
those charged in 6ther states by the
same eompanies and in consideration
sof relative taxes on the commodity. Z
According to the announcement
this bill, II enacted into law, would
make gasoline a public utility.
s.i Many Bills Introduced.
, Bismarck, n. D.. Nov. 26.--Machin-
.e'-,s I he extra ordinary session of the
legislat ture got into motion today with
~ fpeoh when Norpartisan league
legislators commenced dumping bills
into the hopper. Both senate and
house were flooded with measures this
afternoon. and many, of the bills pre-
seuted were not in line with recon-
Tnendationsa made By the governor.
The league caucus is said to have
passed favorabIy upon all bills cover
I ing. the Legislative program as. out.
tined by the governor A number OF
1 other measures have been before the
:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

Washington, Nov. 26.-Prospects
for the general resumption Of coal
mining in the United States today still
swung around the expected action OF
the federal government. Cabinet
members who spent all of yestartay
in: session--without. however, enlist
Ing the actual participation Of tPresi-
dent Wilson I'M the procedure-were
again trying to reach a decision s
sss That there was difference Of opin-
ion among the cabinet members as to
what advances coal miners should re-
ceive appeared certain. though none
Of them were preparedstd discuss the
matter. So far, the only definite pro-
posal from governmental sources has
been that made by Secretary OF Labor
Wilson last week, for an increase Of
81 per cent in the. pay of coal miners
over the scale given them in 1917.
This the operators rejected. profess
Ing unwillingness to accept; 1t without
q aisdirect authorization from Fuel Ad-
tnistrator Garfield Tor tncfeaAe
Ia coal prices. ;s.1;:s ss.sj 55
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

Charleston, w. va. Nov, 2s.-Min-
ers Of the New River Coal field were
notified today by the various compan-
isp,sthat any wage advance granted
states will be applied also to that, re-
gions and that such increases will be
paid for the same period OF time as
may be fixed for the competitive
fields. = NJ. q ss9t39s, 4, :, n. ~ >s 50.
Conflicting. reports on New. River
operations were issued ssby anpsr Ators
and union leaders. Employers report
ed conditions improved, but union
Representatives declared that Is New
River mines, employing 5000 men,
idle. -a s
Reports indicated. that the Kama
wha- miners did not return to work
this morning. .f:& s55
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
MANY .Bills Introduced.

tcontinued Of, page ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

Ia Glove Dslanes 7 ~ SivsR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
The Oldest Hardware
Business in
Sedgwick County

The oldest hardware business Sedgwck County Has been ser
needs of this community thirty three Established in
Wm Wn Dye aand Fred Dye) and continued und
of Fred Dye"Dye Brothers, (Fred Dye and R. Dye
Hurn (R Dye and w w. Hurn)-"Dye Brothers, Or.
Finley Dye) r. S. DYE"
OUR AIM is TO PLEASE YOU-IN SERVICE-Q
rrY-pR1CE THE RECOLLECTION OF QUA
REMAINS LONG AFTER THE PRICE IS FORGOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
WITH THE CHURCHES

Joint evening services in which the con gregations of the First -resbyterian and First Methodist churches will take part will be held at the Methodist church this evening at o'clock. Rev. c. B. Tomb will preach using for his subject, "A White Stone.'' Communion services will be observed at the First Presbyterian church this morning, at which time Rev. Tomb will use for his subject God For bid That I Should Glory Save in the Cross of Christ My Lord."
 A mass meeting for men only will be held at the Ensley Highland Methodist church this afternoon at o'clock. Evan gelistic services will oe conducted by Rev. Hanes at II o'clock and o'clock. The public is invited.
 Services for today at st. Johns Episco- pal church, the Rev. Edmonds Bennett. rector, follows: Holy communion at 7:SI a m Morning prayer and sermon at II O clock, subject, Giving the Measure of Receiving" Evening prayer at o'clock Sunday school at 9:45 a.. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Craft Insists On Enactment
 Mobile City Commission Bill
By WILLIAM l.. GORMLEY

Montgomery, July 19.-(SpeciaL )-Sena- tor John Craft and the entire delegation from that county will insist upon lhe enactment of their measure which changes the form of government for the Gulf city. Protests against the Craft bill from the city authorities continue to come in. It was stated Saturday, but each is to De ignored unless a better reason for with drawing the measure is given.
 This was the information given out by Senator Craft whose commission govern ment bill is now before the committee on municipalities and municipal organiza- tions, of which Senator Watt Brown ot St. Clair county is chairman. The com mittee still is investiga ting the bill in ar effort to ascertain whether or not it will affect other cities in the State with a form of government similar to Mobiles.
 Speaking of the statement of w. Il. Reynolds of the Mobile Chamber of Com merce, that he did not come to Montgom- cry at the committee hearing as rep
 reesntative of the entire membership
 Senator Craft reiterated that MT. Rey- holds had left the impression with the committee members that he was actlng as a representative of the entire member r. ship of the Chamber of Commerce. The
 senator said MT. Reynolds claimed to have attended hurriedly called meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, at which
 time the Craft bill was discussed.
 In the past the senate and house members have shown little opposition to enactment of local measures, espe- cially if the entire delegation of cer- tain county was supporting the meas ure Should the Craft bill get favor l able report from the committee, Sen ator Craft will insist upon it's passage 1 as a measure affecting Mobile only. | Senator Craft and Representative | Cobbs were in conference at the Sate house Saturday They went over the details of the bill and discussed the l fight that has been started in Mobile l against the change in the form of gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
FAMOUS STARS AT
 FRANKLIN THEATRE
Programme for Week at Ensley's Popular Theatre
 One of the Best

The programme for the week at the is one of the best in many months, and some of the most noted and popular the programme. The popularity of the stars in the movie world are included on Franklin, Ensley's biggest and coolest theatre, is attested by the large crowd summer months.
 On Monday the beautiful Billie Burke will be seen in "The Make Believe Wife," a delightful comedy drama, in which Miss Burke has a role entirely suited to her wonderful talent. The pie ture drama is one of l.er best offerings and is sure to please.
 Tuesday the offering will be Madge Kennedy in the brilliant comedy drama, Daughter of Mine" The photoplay is novel from every angie Miss Kennedy is taking a dual role, one a daughter of the tenement and the other a society lady. The versatility or the charming star is shown in the p.cture.
 Wednesday Bryan Washburn will be seen in '"The Gypsy Trail, a pleasing, romantic comedy, and one of the most enjoyable stories in which the star has appeared The role ta.len by MT. Wash burn is thoroughly human and sympa- thetic Wanda Hawley has the leading feminine role.
 On Thursday, the worlds greatest tenor will be seen in his frs, screen offering, My Cousin." In this wonderful picture many wonderful scenes are shown, and the famous singer is snown in a double role one minute he is a famous Metro poitan tenor, and the next a poor sculp- tor.
 | The programme for Friday and Satur ] day will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
How to Look and Feel
 Bright in Hot Weather

When depressed by the heat and you uant to freshen up for the afternoon or evening. just bathe the face in a at lot1Gn n,,ra made by dissolving an ounce or pure nnwdered saxolite in half pint Of Witch hazel You will find this more refreshing than an hours rest
 As a wrinkle-remover the saxolte lotion is remarkably successful US action is almost magical. The deepest furrows, as well as the finest lines whether due to age, illness, weather or worry-are immediately affected; En : iarged pores are reduced. flabby skin is adrawn in" facial contour is improved wonderfully. The simple ingredients of course can be had at any drug store and you need not hesitate to try the To- ton as it will not harm any skin in the least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Over the Top and
 Then Some

"I never felt better in my life than since taking the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. l had bad case of indigestion and bloating and tried al kinds of medicine. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is all and more than. is claimed for it. On my recomm endatlon our postmaster's wife is using it with good results" It is a simple harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and al- lays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intes- jinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded.
 Greene Drug Co, Hagan-Dunlap Drug Co and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
VACATION SCHOOL

The vocational Bible school, which has become a part of the yearly work or the FrsIev Presbyterian mission. came to a close Friday afternoon with appropriate exercises by the children. Following nleasing programme the Rev. J. A. Bryan oe the Third Presbyterian church ana Rev. c. B. Tomb of the flrst cnu,cn' Enslay gave interesting talks to the chill dran The term just closed has been unusually successful. The proof or the excellent work done by Miss Blum ana Miss Haskin. the teachers in charge was shown in the children's work on display and the selections on the pro gramme. p;h,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
DRUGGISTS TO CLOSE

The following agreement has been reached by the Ensley druggists: we, the undersigned. do hereby agree to close our stores during the following hours on Sunday, beginning July 20, from lo;So a. m to 2 D. m. and then close at Tn the evenings, This is done in order to give ourselves and our employees a chance to attend church services and get some rec reation. C. R. Walker, A. T. Ezeii' Rochester-Hall. R. K. Martin, Perneys' Harrell Drug company, Fields x Good yin {"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

mittee did not name General Pershing or General March in the two bills he presented, but so identified them by their records as to make them the only ones eligible to permanent rank as generals
 
 Chairman Butler of the naval com mittee named Admirals Benson and Sims in his bill, to suggest that they shall not be placed on the retired list except upon their own application
 Secretary Daniels will appear on the naval committee Tuesday in favor of the Butler bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
..Stolen" Ambulances Saved Day

'Stolen" Ambulances Saved Day
 There was a long series of heroic in- cidents eliminating in the award of the Croix de Guerre to Captain Stephen N. Bobo. commander of the Red Cross unit attached to the Twenty-seventh division, but none more striking than the episods of the stolen ambulances' related by Frank Ward O'Malley in the New Rel Cross Magazine Here is the story as it was told MT. OMalley by an officer of the division
 Colonel Montgomery, weeping for am balances, thought of Captain Bobo. He gave the Red Cross man the high sign and Captain Bobo just brushed aside lot of flying metal and stepped close enough to Colonel Montgomery to ask the colonel what was on his system "Ambulances," shouted the colonel, but don't know where to get 'em.' I do,' answered Captain Bobo. If you'll give me fast car I'll flush a whole coves O. ambulances, sir
 Colonel Montgomery communicated General O'Ryan's racing car and Cap tain Bobo climbed in. The captain stepped on the accelerator and exploded toward Paris, a trip of 15S miles. And toward the middle of the next afternoon lances in his wake. We were too busy then to ask him where he had got them, but when things had quieted down for moment some days later we made inquiries. And we got this Bobo per- sons number. Let me tell you in con fidence-dont repeat this to soul. re- member his Bobo is an ambulance stealer. He and his gang were out and out Red Cross crooks. He had crashed into Paris grabbed up every ambulance standing along curb bamboozled the drivers into believing they were to take his orders. and had crashed out of Paris again at the head of his string of sput- tering booty and made straight for the front gain at time when don't know what we would have done if it hadn't been for Captain Bobo and his ambu- lances."