davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
SEND RUSSIAN n

Nome. Alaska, Oct. 1o.-(Mail)-
Russian paper money of half a dozen
or more brands was left In Nome last
week by sailors given shore leave
from Admiral Kolcllak's gunboat, the
Yakut, when it spent several days
here taking on supplies.
Bills brought by the sailors carry
government, the Kerensky govern
ment, the Kolchak administration. the
Bolsheyiki officials and several Rus
sian provincial governments. As the
money was of doubtful value here
none Of it passed at face value.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

Leader Revolutionary
Forces Wounded and
M, sss. Captured.

V7adiyostoks. Tuesday, Nov. Is
S(ByEthe Associated Press.o-Reyo-
%lutenasy forces which for the last
two days have attempted to- obtain
control Of this city were completely
defeated by government troops today
In a battle which was commenced Be-
fore5daWn. GENERAL Gaida, the revo-
e MtionaTy leader, was. wounded and.
Il captured and his followers were
q tiyAn from every point Of vantage
y government troops
Shortly after midnight the govern
guns into position at the sVetlands-
kaia bridge, by which this main
r Ehoroughfare OF the city crosses the
Siberian railroad.
The bridge is only 500 yards north
OF the station, the. strongest position
Of the rebels. At 1 O'clock there was
a burst Of machine gun fire against
rehaRs holding the railway ya.ds and
!. gunboats stated to drop shells. on the
station.
Some Of the shells set fire to the
barracks Of the American replace
Inent battalion. While government
officials expressed the belief there
rebels,sthe latter seemed to be in con-
trolsof the railroad ya.ds,, although
exposed to artillery fire from the high
ground about the city.
.FiEe was opened at 4 O'Clock on the
station from field guns stationed at
\ the Syetlandskaia bridge, which had
a clear field of fire. Later the fight
| ing became general with the revolu-
I %tionists falling back everywhere and
inally being driven from the station.
Monday morning at 8, o'clock the
social revolutionary senistvo group
: proclaimed a new democratic repre-
sentative government.
49,. ~ AlY{x~f r~,o re $40 -, La II 49, o. H..
With American troops protecting
~Araepican organizations. The United
States cruisers New Orleans and
Brooklyn. under command of Vice
Admiral Rodgers. are lying in the
larbor. The Allied military council
vent into session just as the fighting
sta-ted near the railway station, all
kHbf them, including the Czechs, being
q Neutral.
Y Hoisted on top Of General Gaida's
rain near the station was a green
Z and white flag. the colors Of the ST.
berian assembly which was dissolved
py Admiral Kelchak. On the banner
WaS inscribed the words ''for a con
stituent assembly," H..
After the proclamation in which
they announced opposition to Kol-
chak, a semblance of a ministry was
formed on General Gaida's train, Ivan
Alexandroviteh Yiakushif being
named president.
General Gaida. a Czech, who COM
handed the ural army of the Onsk
government until his recent resigna-
lion, was named commander-in-chief
n the new governments military
::orces. ISL
Announcement was made by the
Allied military council at 6 O'Clock
4 .ask night that it had decided that the
Nallies should not interfere in the
~ movement. which was considered of a
y political character. Property .ot
Russians and Allied subjects was pro-
:ected last night by Americans,
Japanese, French, Italian, Serbian
Lettish and Russian soldiers forming
The International police corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
ILLINOIS SHOULD BE
In TRIM FOR BATTLE

Urbana; IT,, Now 2e.-Football
practice at the University OF Illinois
last night indicated that the team
Will be in excellent condition for the
=titglsr battle at Columbus, Ohio Sat
Ralph FLETCHER. star halfback, was
out in uniform and his work indicat-
ed. that he will be fit for the Buckeye
game. Fletcher's dexterity in kick
ing goals from the field should place
great battle is expected between the
two. :,
A special train carrying several
hundred student rooters will leave to-
[snorrnw for Columbus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

me fact that the curling season IS
about to open at Grafton will convey
but Standardization to the bald head.
ed men OF that city. y !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
Y. M. c. A. PLANS
EXTENSIVELY FOR
EXPANDING WORK

Detroit. Mich. NOV. 2o.-The most
extensive program Of expansion ever
outlined for the Young Mems Chris,
tian association was placed before the
fortieth international, convention to-
day by the special commission on oc-
cupation of tb field.
The establishment of associations in
$50 Industrial centers. opening Of as
soclations in 80 railroad terminal
points, development Of student asso-
Citations in colleges and universities
and an expansion of work among ne
groes in the larger cities Of the north
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
NATIONAL NTHLETIC
ORGANIZATION PLAN
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Chicago. Nov. 20.--5The American
Legion has launched plans Tor g ma
kion-wide athleticf league. I be &C. M NJ
plans theTnation will bs divided Into
eight zones, and elimination contesEs
IN these zones will be held, and 4
winners Will meet In the finals ~
San Diego, Cal, for 9. great athletic
tournament In the fall. It - planned
to mike sthe California tournament.
IN annual AFFAIR and In addition 1to,
athletic events to have an aviation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
MINOT CITY QUINT
Has BEEN FORMED

,Minot. N. D.. Nov. 20.-City basket
ball enthusiasts met Tuesday evening
and decided to form a city basketball
team. Practices will be commenced
at the high school gymnasium Tues
day evening of next week. Minot
aggregation plans on issuing q chal-
lenee to In basketball team in the
state. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
AUSTRIAN FIDDLE
PLAYER UP AGAINST
III I'M THIS COUNTRY

Louisville. XIV. NOM 2o.-shouldi
Fritz Kreisler. Austrian yioiinist, In
sist on holding = performances here
tonight, he may have only q smallsau-
.dience.S This ~ indicated In respau-
3tions adopted by eight civic and social
clubs and semitic Kreisler, asking that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
ARMENIAN RELIEF
DRIVE PLANS LAID
Workers Meet at Commercial
Club and VIII Start Cam.
paign for $4,000 in Few Days

About 30 Wefkors in The drive for
t0nas for the elloc of starving Ar-
@eAtans apd Ssfaus rnet III the com
mereiai clnh last night ana perfected
RNlila iai the campaign which Will be
llllN ail n Aia county i'll a few days.
l-Aae 1neeting M4s called BIN Comfy
eharnan Sim a. Blaine ana state
Director RobcE NJ Meclacken and
lheFe WAS feeling generally among
those Who mltl handle tile various sec
tors that Ada's quota would be raised
without serious difficulty.
state Director AlcCifaellen reports
good progress throughout Idaho and
many counties already ACROSS Min
lhelr ailotments. Ada has been de-
laycd in getting started by the seri-
BUSINESS Of the Influenza situation and
the county Organization il just now
being completed.
The slogan for Ada county" Chair
man Blaine said is cvery person seen
and given the opportunity to give in
TINS campaign "a raise funds for line
relief Of the Arlnenians. Seventeen
cents day VIII save one lie in
stricken Asia. It is to preserve the
last nc tho Armenian people from ut
ter annhiiation ana / believe every
man, woman and child iii Ada county
viii he glad TO help In this great work
when once they know Just what ii
ncans. THAT II WhN | say ! hope the
workers viii see chat every person fin
the county has the opportunity to
help Eight thousand dollars is our
minimum uuotat'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
CALDWELL.

Caldwell i'm AZ Ni. aad ~. N.
Sehree visited ~ Heise Yesterday.
Harry Is. Friedman. tlte Boise loan
man, was business VISITOR IN Ire citg
yesterday,
I'd tlondea ef go First national
Bank left for Birmingham Ait. yes
tCrdaN in RESPONSE T. talographie all
yiee tat \ brother hal died ffam w.
fluenza.
Robert Altman Of Boise Looked after
business Interests in Tie city yester-
da1.
Attorney Is + ctGehn4r VA N4mpa
transacted lesa1 business III tile citg
NOsleflaN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
PRODUCE.
NETWORK.

Sew York, JaH. - Flour Pun and
unsettled.
Pork Iall mess 5000.
Lard Easier middle west SPOT.
=, f0n sa.sa.
sugar pHtat centrifugal ~ tast.
~ refined Ylfal cut iaaf. ln.aos
crushed. ia.25; powdered. 9.l5i eraan=
lated, ..
Gor(ee Rio ~ :. on TIC anot A. g
~
Tailow Weak city az special
n.
llay Qaiet prime. Ne. /, L153n
4 sHs Na i56ft=#3,
C'loye 15nm tn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
DON'T LET Ac0LD
GATHER HEADWAY.
Nick 1t Right at the Start With
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Go after IT hard. Relieve it or n
cough or u mild attack of grippe or
bronchitis promptly pleasantly, offec-'
lively, economically Loosen the stuff
fincss. check the sniffles. the tight feel
ing, the irritation, the watery, inllancd
eyes.
II takes only 4 little OF DIR. Kings
New Discovery 10 help the usual cold
and cough discomfort if taken accord
ing to directions. a large bottle lasts
long and s pleasant for young and
old Keep il handy--colds and coughs
come Unexpectedly, suddenly. zoe,
S120.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
SOLDIERS APPLY

A day or sa=aeo, w i Libby Hanu
elpal employment agent issued 4 cali
for four sailoHs 10 take uo apprentice
slgnal work. lie bolie1ing tie water
men to ~ better fitted Four sailors
answered the ad., aud convinced Mr..
Libby that they were capable OF
handling the work. lie has openings
-rnr seNnrnl llan Net.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22

chosen on the board 81 directors ~
The Shorthorn Breeders association.
Mr. White ef Notns and Mr. Grim
.of Franklin visited the Valley Short
horn farm Tuesday.
AIR, Weavc1ing OF Wyoming recent
N moved into our neiehborbeod and
expects " Locate her permanently
mr.. 3 Iane ot Numpa wiil soon
move TO the Mckinney ranch near hero
for the summer.
Mr.. shcrhundy 81 tle FAX Whole
.sale Grocery company Nas \ business
visitor At Mebermott Tuesday.
The meetings IN progress at The
Fairvtew church haze boon postponed
fcr the present op account "a lnfayor-
uble weather bRt will ~ resumed
again when Favorable, ms the attend
ancG ana interest were especially good.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
STIR THOSE TORPID BOWELS

I.iifo# the freedom of-II1e Regularity
made possible by mild vet positive
acting. natural. pleasant, comfortable
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Not Ia biz
forming, but 4 system cleanser that
promotes healthful results. All drug
gists a5c. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
LOCAL MARKETS.

Tho wholesale prices are tie prices
paid hX the dealer FOR tile product
aatod except on creamery. cube he.-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the
Moment You Rub With
"St. Jacobs Liniment.o

What's rheumatism? Pain only!
Stop drugsing, Net one case in
THY requires Internal treatment Knb
the misery right away Apply scott
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs Linineit
directly upon tho tender spot and re-
lief comes Instantly, 1T Jacobs Lini-
Meilt n 4 harmless rheumatism aAa
seiatiea relief which neYef dlsappoiuts
and can not burn or discolor the skin.
Timber w, Get q snlail TRIAL bottle
from Your druggist, and FIJI just i no
ment You'll be free from rheumatic
and seiatiea pain, soreness, stiffness
and swelling. Dont suffer! st.
Jacobs Lintment has relieved millions
~ rheumatism sufferers IN the last
half century, and is INST US good for
sciatiea, neuralgia. lamhago. baekache,
sprains and swellings Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

caldwell lan marriage it,
eensc was issued today d John X.
Eaesdale and Ruth H. lIJbbs, both Of
Mildcr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
SOME SIP ED.

Tel lIashrnaels, iii elafae Of the
United States employment office.
Eighth and Eannock established a
record for sneed ira getting employ
meat Tuesday afternoon when lie
connected a returned soldier withs POI
sition III exactly eight minutes after
the hHaki-clad boy Ind made anpica
ti0i4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY


PUBLIC auction sale next Saturday.
Jan. -. 18th and Grove tlJa4
ATTEND the big dairy show res. 10.
Day Realty Go. II Jaa
CALL that man Dick when selling
furniture. He has n machine and
will call promptly. Standard Tex
change store. 18th and Main. Phone
sas. Il If
THE Wonds .tui Howard over draft
heater, twice the heat with half the
fuel. Radiates the heat 10 the floor.
no heater made that Will keep fire
any longer.
THE COMPANY STORE.
906-90S Idaho So. d II
WHEN you want to sell your furni-
tnre call gt5W. Il II
DAY REALTY CO.
Aew location. 1909 Main. List yonr
farms and city property will US. TIT
- ----------------= ----.------
SCOTCH Collie pups. registered stoek.
line bred through sAfffEeId Model
ormsSirk Artist and Morgan Laddie.
Gall 6fR8. Charles &. sherman.
Boise, Idaho. tlJ3I
GOOD suburban grocery 10 sell cheap.
NIL lease building chean OF sell 10
TIE purchaser Of stock Also IntefHr-
ban grocery. fine trade t. sell rel
sonable. Also good grocery or COM
I1issarN near center Of city to sell at
reasonable Price ana reasonable
terms Medium sized hotel III good
location 10 sell cheap one third cash.
bfianee can be faade out of place.
sGHoofER STARTLING AGENCY
Overland Bids Boise. Ida.
Il J22
NIGHT CLASS IN stenography. II. ..
hootc. Phone hrs tlJase
-
To TRADE. acres of prunes il Nerd
in Will consider Boise property or
car. Phone l25f-J3 or write Ills "
State TIFF
Tor gardens and lawn. Phone
22sV-R ties
VIC Win buy ANYTHING you have in sec
ond hand goods Ut old harness and
farm tools. Warrington & Williams |
tJs7
=-----
CANDY has food value, cur candies
arc fresh
jelly beans. %. -. :. >. 80. 49,. ffc t
Peanut brittle, 1 ~. .,,==..#.... Toe
Broken stick candy. oz.....,...10c |
Gum drops, o. ...fac I
Peanut squares. 4 %. ..........1oe
: Kinds Of Chocolates, 3 az......10e I
Candy covered FIGS. 2 oza...... Toe /
Ana 0thors.
THE RACKET STORE.
81 y. sth St. 0nn postoffice. Iae |
Gin af woman to care for
children from to 6 daily. Phone
1881. Call q2t +. BannocR. J23c T
tn rent from 40 to fea
acre improved ranch. Lifetime ex- /
porence. Gus Olson, Route 1, Boise.
Idaho. File /
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22

PUBLIC auction sale next Saturday,
Jan. -. 18th and Grove. tlI24
ATTEND The liz dairy show Feb "a.
bay iiealty Co. II j.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
OVERDEvELOPED TASTES CAUSE
US BAD BREAKFAST
II American People Didn't Go in For
Dainties They Could Get More
Food for Less Money.

While we are looking into the rea-
sons for the present high cost of liv-
ing it is well to regard the extensive
use of the prepared breakfast cereals.
The cost of the manufacture of
grains into the various prepared break
fast foods increases the cost enormous
ly, adding practically nothing to the
food value pound for pound.
When we buy polished rice at 15
cents a pound we obtain only less
calories of food value than when we
pay 60 cents pound for puffed rice.
If we use corn meal at Z cents a
pound instead of corn flakes at rs or
80 cents a pound we gain SO calories
and save 18 to % cents.
Farina and shredded wheat each
cost about 1 " cents per serving while
puffed wheat costs 8 cents and the
Farina has exactly three times as
much and the shredded wheat twice
as much nutritive value.
OF the preparations requiring cook
ing, corn products are the cheapest,
followed by oats, with wheat the most
expensive. The specially prepared
foods cost from three to six times as
much per pound rs the simple cereal
preparations. Judged on basis of
composition and cost oatmeal is by
far the cheapest of all breakfast GER
eals.
OF course whole we pay more for
prepared than for uncooked foods, the
price is partly justified by convenience
and by saving of time and fuel in
cooking period.
The question however still is-how
far are we justified in these times in
catering to our over developed tastes.
Marjorie Shut, Colo. Agri. College,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
Sugar Situation in the United States

Sugar production, supply and dis
tribution, and prices to consumer pre-
sent difficult problem in this coun-
try. The best solution at present
time seems to require the pruchase of
the Cuban crop for 1920. This can
be accomplished by a continuation Of
the U. S. Sugar Equalization Board
of the food administration, which ex-
pires automatically Dec. 81, 1919. In
order to prevent initiation of prices,
and to stabilize and secure an equit-
able distribution of sugar, the govern
ment purchased the Cuban supply for
1919. Unless similar action be taken
Tor the year 1920, chaotic conditions
will arise, in which extortionate prices
may result. Domestic sugar produc-
ers, including the sugar beet industry
of the West, are urging upon the gov
ernment the continuation of the U. S.
Sugar Equalization Board with power
to purchase the Cuban sugar product.
When prospect of high prices for
sugar threatens, the first impulse is
to blame the sugar beet industry of
the west. Not only as a protection
to their own industry from unjust
criticism, but also the public from
high prices, the sugar beet producers
desire the government to continue its
present attitude Of controlling the sit
uation-
The unfortunate phase of the whole
matter is, that jus. before the world
war The government attempted to
force free trade policy on this coun-
try, threatening the very life and con-
tinuance Of the sugar beet industry
in the West, which was only saved by
the demands and exigencies Of the
war. The U. S. produces from q
fourth to third of the sugar supply
needed for home consumption, when
we should raise our requirement here
if proper encouragement had been CIV
en- the sugar beet industry of the west.
As it is, We must pay millions of
dollars to Cuban planters that should
have been to our American farmers
and factories
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
Dodging the Issue


In the fog Of talk that surrounds
the controversy over the U. S. steel
strike the fundamental point at issue
Is being lost sight Of.
Pres. Gompers warns Mr.. Gary that
If the U. S. Steel Co. does not meet
organized labor and "arbitrate" diff
ferences, Bolshevism will become ram
pant.
This is dodging the issue. II re-
ports are correct organized labor call
ed this strike because Mr.. Gary re-
fused to meet with representatives Of
the unions in their official capacity
Of demanding the CLOSED shop" prin-
ciples for the steel industry. He has
at times signified his willingness to
meet with the employees to discuss
any questions.
He has refused, however, to be
frightened into adopting the CLOSED
shop" principle for the steel industry.
Collective bargaining" does not neces-
state establishment Of CLOSED shop"
idea.
There is no more right, justice or
wisdom in the CLOSED shop" theory
than there is in a state church or an
official political party to which a man
must belong before getting a job. The
establishment Of the CLOSED shop" in
the U. S. would be a step backward
to the days when a man had to con-
form to stated brand of religion or
be driven from the country.
Labor unions are legitimate so long
as they strive to better conditions,
wages, etc, for their members in
legitimate ways even if they finally
resort to the strike. But when to
gain special advantages for their men,
bers they demand that an employer
close his shop to any but union mem
bers, they step over the line, for they
are then setting themselves up as a
class organization, superior to all but
members Of their organization and as
sailing the American principle of equal
rights with no special privileges, die
Eating to third parties not members
Of their organization what he, she or
they may do.
This method Of procedure is un-
American from start to finish and if
carried out would destroy the very
foundation Of our government.
A non-union man has just as much
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
Fiume and Mexico
From the Chicago Tribune


The day American marines landed in
Trau, Dalmatia, to force the Italians
out and restore the place to the Jugo-
Slavs it was given out in Paris by
Italy's representatives that President
Wilson's mandate to Italy regarding
Fiume had been received and contents
noted.
The Italians say that Mr.. Wilson re-
fused to consider Tittoni's proposition
that Fiume be given to Italy and that
the port be internationalized. The Ital-
ians are informed that Italy must put
D'Annuazio out of Fiume and restore
order there. and if the poet is not put
out with his troops and his govern
ment the United States will blockade
Italy economically.
At the same time il is announced
from Mexico that Villa has gathered
nine or more generals to a new cause
against Carranza and that this time
the numerous sins of the Mexican
president are about to come down on
his head, which may or may not be
the case. The old fox hasn't been
caught yet. But Villa and nine gen.
erals can create condition which
would make D'Annunzio's best dis
order seems as the peace of church
at midnight. The poet has fervor and
fever, but he lacks imagination.
With such comparisons we have lit
tie to do, but what does interest us is
the energy with which our agovern-
ment is interfering in the Italian-Jugo
-Slav controversy and the indifference
with which it views Mexican troubles.
Nothing buster than the United
States has been seen in Europe and
Asia for many day. We are sending
two regiments into Silesia to see that
an election is conducted peaccably and
orderly and honestly. We are policing
the Siberian railroad. We are warn
ing Turkey to watch her step in Ar
menia or we'll send an army in. We
are telling Italy to get out of Fiume
and stay out, and presently we'll be
telling Roumania to hand back her
Hungarian loot or we'll come and take
it away from her.
The United States is policeman so
far of his beat that II he made up his
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
Night School

Owing to a seeming demand and re-
quest for night school at which short
hand and typewriting should be taught
the Board of Education of School Dis
trict No. IA, has determined to an
nounce the opening of such school
in the High school building, commenc-
ing with Monday night, November 3,
and continuing for twelve weeks. 1t
is the intention of the Board to have
the sessions of the night school occur
on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights from the hours of 7:30 to $3.50.
A tuition fee for the entire term of
s25.OO payable in advance will be
made.
This decision of the Board and the
establishment of the school are con-
tingent upon an enrolment of not less
than six pupils for the entire term.
In order that final arrangements may
be completed for the night school it
is necessary for those interested to
make application at once to the under
signed, and should the required num-
ber of applications be received, en-
rollment will take place at the opening
Of the school.
A competent instructor has been Sc
cured. In the carrying on of the work
of the night school, the idea of indi-
vidual instruction will prevail as
against class instruction, thus enabl-
ing those, who are anxious to push
forward, an ample opportunity to COM
plete the course in the twelve weeks.
Let me urge on those interested to
make application at an early date.
]. E. Hershberger,
Superintendent
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29

mind to get back where he belonged
it would tclse him a months travel to
get home.
This is glorious, magnificent and in
spring. We are rushing into every
rumpus in Europe and Asia with a
generous enthusiasm, asking nothing
for the United States, not even asking
that there should be order in Mexico
or that our own border should be free
from outlawry and banditry.
Well say one thing for our presi-
dent. As an evangelist he certainly
does believe in foreign missions.