davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-28
Perth

Dear Helen:
girls torwrite. 7 think several more
will write soon after the others. It
doesn't require much nerve because
its terribly interesting. Flower" has
been in the country. She had . par
fectly darling time and she told US
how she became a farmerett&
Ny description OF you won't be
very wonderful. but ! sure reckon III
try.
You probably ara about twcnty-
cna of course Tn guessing aud 1ou
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

Revolution Party) which was the
chief support of Adolfo dc la Huerta
in the governorship election.
1t is understood that Fable Con
Gales will be Gen. Obregon's opponent
unless President Carranza succeeds in
rostponing the election as he has sug
gested. The failure of Gonzales to
announce his candidacy and begin his
campaign is causing Obregon's friends
some uneasiness.
Considerable feeling exists in CO.
nora over the result of the guberna-
torial election in which the govern
ment candidates, de la Huerta, was
elected by a big plurality. The
troops quartered in the State under
command of Gen. P. Elias Gales and
his sub-commanders, Gen. Juan Tor
res, Gen. Francisco Cruz and Gen.
Francisco Serrano, moved about from
town to town, it was said, casting
a vote in each place.
This was easy to do with out detec-
ton, it was pointed out, as each candi-
date has his distinctive ballot with a
border printed in color which is re-
Clstered with the Secretary of State of
Sonora. There is no registration of
voters. 1t follows as matter of
course that the man who controls
the army controls the elections.
Gen. Gales recently was. announced
to Mexico City and appointed Minister
Of Commerce and industry in the
Carranza cabinet, but he has since re-
turned to Sonora with the announced
intention of campaigning against the
YaGuis He is strong man and is
known to hold Sonora in an iron grip
with his troops he can compel it to
go any way he dictates.
1t is now believed that Gales will
remain in Sonora indefinitely, con-
duct his campaign aaginst the va
quis and watch the national situation
from better point of vantage. He
is said to be out of his element at
Mexico City.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
THREE NOTES FROM TURKS

Paris, July S.-The council of five
has received three notes with seven
annexes from teh Turkish mission.
The communication, it was expected,
would be considered by the council at
its meeting today. The council also
has before it request from General
Cough, the allied representative in
the Russian Baltic region, that he be
permitted to deal directly with the
Germans instead of referring all mat
ters to the council.
Other questions before the council
for consideration are the frontier be-
tween Hungary and Jugo-Slavia and
the sale by Germany Of state property
in Schleswig.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

tion to be held in July, 1919.
There are 800 clubs of the Partido
Liberal Constitutionanists Liberal
Farty) in Mexico, with which Obregon
has affiliated himself. In Sonora he
has, N addition, the support of the
Partido Revolution Sonorense (Sonora
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
% JERUSALEM
BY PALESTINE r. r.

hso Texas, July 5.-Gen. Alvaro
IN has received many assuran-
support in his candidacy for
of Mexico in the cleo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

s. H. MANNING TIMES
Ss Business Manager
MING, S. c., WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919.
# the world loves a lover'-but the girl. She
|3 cream.
S8Pu want to 60 somewhere for deep quiet and pro-
est, try Toledo.
a eyes Of the wet interests are now turned to Pre-
3sV ilson as the Great Possible Lid-Iifter
8se July days make us feel that "a place in the
9uld be quite appropriate for Germany.
s generally think of peace and rest as an ideal COM
a Just now the combination seems to be peace
PINE on in: Waters finer' all the dry states have
Lying. Now the wet states have their opportun-
form an opinion
%esldent Wilson at sea the las Week-but prob
Pt more so than he at different times in Paris
e1 the peace conference
dc German is already pronouncng the peace treaty
up OF paper What would the world be worth if
Syes did not hold nor treaties bind?
Rr some years the of the Western states have
Ill suffrage. In the middle states they have partial
ge, and in most Of the Eastern states they lust suf
i the vote
flat little devil Cupid, is always pulling off some
funt. Elopng by aeroplane is now coming into
doubtless, however, because dad can not hope to
1ke them in his tin Lizzie
ling song of peace time, treaty neatly signed,
our-and-tWenty little wars in the world we find,
oing right along with guns and troops and rations
'nt that dainty dish for the League of Nations?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

eyes OF the wet interests are now turned to Pr
gllsOn as the Great Possible Lid LITTER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

Fse July days make us feel that "a place in tt
'uld be quite appropriate for Germany
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

pu want to go somewhere for deep quiet and pro-
est, try Toledo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

the world loves a lover"-but the girl Sh
cream.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

generally think of peace and rest as an ideal COM
l. Just now the combination seems to be peace
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

ling song of peace time, a treaty neatly signed,
little wars in the world we find
olng right along with guns and troops and rations
'n't that dainty dish for the League of Nations?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

PINE on in: Waters fnep' all the dry states have
Eyng. Now the wet states have their opportun
orm an opinion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

esldent Wilson was at sea the las Week-bu
't more so than he was at different times ir
the peace conference
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

pat little devil, Cupid, is always pulling off
funt. Eloping by aeroplane is now coming
doubtless, however, because dad can not ho
Ike them in his tin Lizzie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

|e German is already pronouncing the peace
Hp OF paper What would the world be w
les did not hold nor treaties bind?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09

pr some years the women of the Western states have
III suffrage In the middle states they have partia
ge and in most of the Eastern states they Just suf
the vote
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
Go0|D)ElKiRll c: D D !: l'I| &
BY STATE A. c.
Located on Main Floor Of
Liberal Arts Building
at the Fair.

The state agricultural college al
Fargo has an exhibit on the main
floor of the Liberal Arts building that
has attracted much attention during
the fair. The exhibit occupies large
amount of floor space, and gives in.
formation concerning practically all
branches of work covered by the agri-
cultural college.
The home economics departm ent
has good sized square of space
where practical conveniences, partic-
ularly for the farm home are dis
played. Miss Elsie Rohde, home dem
onstration agent, of Grand Forks, is
in charge Of this department.
A picturesque exhibit of grains
posters draw attention to the courses
of work offered at the department
The grain inspection department has
on exhibition a dockage tester, which
is being. demonstrated by George
Lund. He demonstrates the tests that
are used for determining the quality
of grains, and properly classifying
them. ~
Dean Keene Of the agricultural coll
Thursday and spent the day in and
around the college booth.
The result of the extension work
carried on by the college is Of far
reaching benefit, and its practical re-
suits are shown through the boys and
girls club work, and the home DEM
onstration activities, both of which are
represented on the fair grounds. Many
of the girls who are camped on the
grounds are interested in the club
work, and teams are giving canning
demonstrations and otherwise giving
evidence Of the results OF their coach
ing under the club leaders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
PRESIDENT'T0
CONTINUE HIS
CONFERENCES
Further Discussions on the
League and Treaty to be
On Program Today.

Washington, July 1s.-President
Wilson'S program for today included
resumption Of the series Of confer
ences with members Of the senate
which he begun yesterday and at
which the peace treaty and the
League Of Nations we're discussed
-Four Republican senator's had ap-
pointments with the president today
-McAry, Oregon: Capper, Kansas;
Kellogg, Minnesota and Kenyon,
Iowa. -4,.
No prepared speeches were expect
ed to be delivered in the senate today
and 1t generally was believed that aft
er a brief session the body would ad-
tourn until Monday. The foreign re-
lations committee planned to continue
its section by section reading Of the
treaty.
Senator Kenyon announced when he
went to tae White House that he in
tended to ask President Wilson wheth-
or 1t was true. as has been stated or
the floor Of the senate, that the United
States could withdraw from the league
whenever 1t desired.
'rf 1t is true. as Senator. Swanson
declared" said Senator Kenyon, ''that
the. United States can set out Of the
league whenever itswants to. It .is very
Important roint. and will clarity the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
HUNDREDS OF
MEN,EMP PL0YED
TO FIGHT FIRES
Montana and Idaho Hard
Hit by Great Forest
Fires.

Spokane, Wash, July 1s-Every
available man in western Montana,
Northern Idaho and eastern Washing
ton Is being employed by the federal
forest service and the private forest
protective associations to fight the
forest fires in Montana and Idaho that
today were threatening the western
Montana towns and millions Of feet of
standing white pine.
High winds and abnormally high
temperatures. combined with parched
forests, are all but rendering the ef-
forts Of 1000 men fighting the many
forest hres useless. The towns threat
ened with destruction are Atherton
and st. Regis, in Montana.
Between 700 and 1000 acres in the
Helena forest are burning. The blaze
has been burning for weeks and most
of the time under control. but Thurs
days high winds spread 1t rapidly
and meager reports indicated the
fighters are being beaten steadily
backward.
Fires at the head Of Rock creek,
hitherto under control. broke away
from the fire fighters and are burning
f1ercely.
Shortage Of fire fighters is hamper
ing the forest service officials. Ranch
ers and miners have tur1sed out to as
sist in fighting the fires.
To attempt to stop the Rattlesnake
creek fire in the Missoula. Montana.
forest. the fighters have made a fire
line Of more than % miles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
CHURCHES MAY
OBTAIN Wine
FOR THEIR Use
International Revenue Br.
:. reau Issues Such Regu-.
lations Today.

Washington, July s.-Reguiations
Just issued by the bureau of interna-
tional revenue afford every religious
organization in the United States op-
portunity to obtain wine for sacra-
mental purposes.
Where sacramental wines are pro-
duced and distributed under clerical
supervision as in certain monasteries
Of the Roman Catholic church, the
usual international revenue tax must
be paid and accurate records kept OF
all shipments.
Churches not having Neurological
organizations will obtain wine on the
application Of the minister or duly
authorized officer of the congregation
Jewish congregations. each OF
which is a separate entity under nc
superior prelate. will obtain wine foy
their services on application Of the
rabbi. The historic mead, brewed
from grapes and honey, will continue
to be used in the passover of the
feast. The bureau has ruled, contrary
to erroneous reports, that mead was
prohibited, that the drink may be
made in accordance with ancient Gus.
tom in the homes Of Jewish families
when intended for use in the religious
festival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
FNRn TAKES
!. STAND FOR u
FIFTH DAY
Kirkland Called to Testify
Regarding Ford's Ad-
vertisenents.

Mount Clemens, Mich, July IA
statement that one-third Of the record
Of the testimony of Henry Ford in the
Tribune has been, taken up BY the OBJ
jections of counsel for Mr.. Ford and
the resultant arguments were made
to Judge Tucker at the opening OF
court today. Alfred LuckinE, senior
counsel for Mr. Ford, took IN excep-
ton, remarking that the same could
be said ofethe Tribune council when
witnesses forSsthe plaintiff were beina
heard. ~. y
Mr.. Ford took the stand for hiiss
fifth day as aswitness. ~
), Before he had been asked a ates-
ton. he vas temporarily excused and
Weymouth Kirkland. Tribune lawyer.
took the stand. The purpose vas Ia
refute the statement made by M.
Ford's anti-preparedness advertise.
ment quoting General Weaver as say
ADEQUATE :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
TWELVE FOREST
FIRES THREATEN
WESTERN TOWNS

Spokane, Wash. July 1s.-Nearly a
thousand mon were nshting early to-
day twelve forest fres tn northern
Idaho and western Montana which are
threatening at least two towns
numerous farmhouses and much
valuable timber,
Famed by high wind, three Ares
in northern idaho wsre burning BE-
yend control Of inadequate crews OF
fire fighters.
One blaze nine miles north Of sand
Point, Idaho was reported eating tt
way northward and eastward on both
sides OF the Priest river on Z. front
Of several miles. A second blaze nine
miles south Of San Point was said ia
be threatening a number Of farm
houses. 49, - I.
& A fire on Pack river had burned
over two ranches and was sweeping
northward on front Of four miles,
Several hundred acres Of white
Pine had been burned over BY q fire
on the west fork Of Steamboat creek
near the Couer D. Alene river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
U. S. SHOULD
FIX" HUNGARY,
SAYS KAR0LYI
Count Continues to De
nounce Peace Treaty; De-
clares it Impossible.

Budapest, July 1.-(Correspondenc
of the Associated Press)-"America
ought to have the role of righting
things in Hungary" Count Michael
karolyi, former president of the Hun
garian republic, told the Associated
Press correspondent today. The
count continued to denounce the peace
possible and that the boundaries fixed
for Hungary are ruinous.
Central Europe has gone to the
dogs" the count continued. you are
astonished by Bolshevism here.
Blockade Paris and it will go COM
munist too. The Allies say we can
not talk to such Bolsheviki.' That
is making comedy of politics. 1t
Is treating the people OF Europe as if
they were Zulus
you want to sell US goods, but beg
gars cannot buy shoes or motor cars.
Before the war we exported two-thirds
OF our coal. Now we are left with
two small coal mines, no forests, no
oil, no salt, no iron, no electric or wa
ter power. w..
Without free trade the League of
concerned. While President Wilson
never mentioned this. he must have it
in mind when he formed his fourteen
points. Now his too modern concep-
tions have been dropped in difference
% the English military parties.
Both French and Italian policies
of buffer states are impractical. The
more you try to avoid future wars,
jhe more certain it is that they will
Nome. Already Germany is being edu-
Gated to a policy Of revenge. although
he League of Nations cannot have
.atred as its basis.
The German people were not re-
ponsible for the war: 1t was the kais-
r, the Ludendorffs and the like who
night well all be sent to st. Helena
ogether with Germany's bankers and
.cel manufacturers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
Program Designed
As Special Effort
AT Entertainment
Pageant in Front Of Grand
Stand Tonight by Boys
and Girls Farm Clubs.
Race Card, Airplane Flights
and Fire Works Display
Strong Attractions.

With special events planned for
both afternoon and night programs.
another immense crowd is expected to
attend the North Dakota State Fair
today. Following last nights record.
breaking crowd. special plans were
made to entertain fair visitors today,
and some excellent features have been
provided. The program tonight will
begin promptly at Z o'clock, when
pageant procession will be staged in
front Of the grand stand by the Girls
Encampment and the Boy Scouts.
The procession will be headed by the
Grand Forks Boys band. The pro-
cesston will be featured by special
group dances. Sf-'S''
Today's Program.
The race program for this after
noon includes the 2:18 pace and 2.10
pace. Exceptionally fast fields have
been entered in each event
The fireworks display tonight will
the greatest and most beautiful spec
tacle OF its kind ever given in the
northwest The fireworks display has
proven one of the greatest drawing
cards in the history of the fair asso-
citation. and another record-breaking
crowd is expected tonight. SO the men
IN charge of the display have made
- Skeo~A oIAO4AS AOI several new feafufeS.
Airplane Flights.
There are two airplane fights on
the program for today. Lieut.. All For
seth will fly at 4:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon. and Lieut.. Myron Bacon is
sch heduled to make a flight at O'Clock
this evening. The double flight yes
teroay afternoon. during which the
airmen performed a number of dif-,
f1cult and thrilling stunts proved 80
!! successful that they probably will re-
peat the performance later.
Big Night Crowd.
Last nights crowd was the sreatest
night crowd ever assembled 7on the
grounds. Concession row and the
Midway were SO jarnmed throughout
lne night that it was almost irnpossi-
Die for one to make headway. At the
conclusion Of the night program, the
immense crowd and the thousands Of
automobiles were handled quickly and
without accident. Cars were sent
through the main gate at the rate of
l6 minute, so that there was littls
grounds.
The auto polo exhibition eafane TINS
afternoon promises to be especially
good: for Bobbie Moore and Butch
smith. two live stock superintendents.
Will act as mallet men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
FAGEN INSISTS
THAT MILD BEER
IS NOT Harmful!


Pittsburg, Pa, July 1s.-The rulin: Z.
Of United States Attorney r. L. Craw
ford, that the manufacture or sale c.
beer containing less than one-half Of
one per cent alcohol or any percenta-
age Of alcohol, would be considered
in violation Of the war time prohibi-
tion act ''is urtenable and unjustifi-
able" aeeording~ to c: A. Pagan
counsel for the Pittsburgh Brewing
company who announced late las:
night that he had received the opinion
from the department of justice ct
Washington.
my opinion is unchanged as to the
right to manufacture and sell bever-
ages having an alcoholic content of
less than one-haH Of one per cent "
said Mr.. Fagan. "And I shall con-
tinue to advise my clients according
ly.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
WANTS CIVILIAN
CLOTHES FOR THE
COAST DEFENSE MEN

Boston, Mass, July 1s.-Major CEN
efai Clarence r. Edwards Of the
northeastern department has asked
the war department that soldiers sta
uoned at the coast defenses be allow
ca 10 wear civilian clothes while or
pass or furlough. Investigation has
disclosed, he says. that pre-war
prejudice against the army uniform is
apparent.
During tour of the coast defenees
IN the department which the general
terminated Yesterday he had many
complaints that enlisted men were
openly sneered at. Intelligence Off
GERS detailed by the general to make
an investigation substantiatd the SOL
diers stories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
STREET CAR
PROBLEM IS
INVESTIGATED
Experts Offer Suggestions
For Relief of the
Situation.

Washington, : July 1s.-Financial
experts, car builders. supply men, op.
orators and executives today testified
before the federal electrical railway
commission regarding the street rail-
way situation throughout the country,
and offered suggestions for relief
Included in the list were Francis
H. Sisson of New York; w. H. Huel-
ings, Philadelphia; i. G. Barry, New
York; Miles B. Lambert. Pittsburgh;
H. A. Englund, Philadelphia. and
Clarence -Renshaw, New York.
Much interest centered In the testi.
.n1ony of Mr.. Renshaw, who talked Of
economies which can be effected with
the cooperation of the public and
which would add to the financial re-
lief Of the companies. Included in
these was. the skip stop system intro
duced in many cities during the war
as fuel saving proposition and later
retained or abandoned as the munich
palities saw fit. 1t proved a great
fuel saver and is being advocated by
some experts for general and perma-
nent adoption.
The hearings which began last Tues
day are expected to adjourn tonight
until next Monday. Hearings of the
railways side Of the case possibly will
continue through the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
COUNT KAROLYI IS
COMING TO AMERICA

4. Berlin, Thursday. July 17.-(By the
Associated Press Michael
karoly. former president Of the
Italy and will 60 TO America, Accord
ing to q Vienna dispatch to the Kreus
Zeitung. tleS.
Several weeks ago. It is said, Count
Karolu escaped to Austria but waa
made prisoner by, the Austrians and
returned to Budapest. The count, the
dispatch adds, then sought and pro-
ducsd the assistance Of the Italian
military authorities who sent him in
charge Of Sa guard to italy BY way Of
Innsbruck. I, 81 Y 81. a Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
OFFICERS TO EXPLAIN
SENTENCE THEY GAVE
TWO LIEUTENANTS

Washington, July 1s.-Army off,
GERS composing the court martial that
tried Lieutenant "Hardboiled'' Smith
and Lieutenant Mason, formerly in
charge of American military prison.
ers In France where soldiers are al
legged to have been beaten mercilessly,
will b called before a special house
war investigation committee within a
few days to explain the sentences they
imposed, according to Representative
Dallinger, Republican, Mass. Other
witnesses. Mr.. Dallinger declared in a
prepared statement, will testify that
the trial Of these two men was a
Joke" Both Smith and Mason were
given only sentences Of dishonorable
discharge, the statement asserted
despite testimony of their brutality.
"Hardboiled Smith arrived at Fort
jay, N. Y, the other day." Dallinger
declared, "aud was almost at once
seen by some Of his victims there
serving sentence. He was recognized
by them and heaten to a 'plup and I
believe he is now in. the hospital re-
covering from AZ punishment: meted
out to him by those very men whom
he had hfmaelt tortured" rA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
F Federation For All
Business Women Is
Formed In St. Louis

. st. Louis, Mo-. July 1s-Ofacers of
the federation of business and profess
sional women, organized here yester-
day by the National women's busi-
ness committee, today continued work
Of perfectfng the organization.
Every Women's business and profess
sional organization in the country
would be asked to be represented in
the federation. it was said, with the
exception of the women's association
Of commerce of the United States,
which yesterday refused to affiliate
with it for fear, 1t was said, it would
lose its identity and be dominated by
the Y. w. c. A.. Representatives OF
the latter organization denied il
would attempt to dominate the new
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
STATE BANK OF
PENNSYLVANIA
CLOSES ITS DOORS

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1s.-The
North Penn bank, state institution.
closed its doors today. The banks
last report, issued in June showed
that 1t had deposits Of $2,066.s4s, re-
sources $2,695,2s2 and loans and in
vestments Of $2,30A.533.