davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28

sssT4E'9smnakSe4 geoFS burning, tired feet
fairly eesWfthEd delight. Away 20
the aches 4ndsspatns,s the. corns, cal
loNSes, fbyi1ters. bunions andschilblains.
TIL draws out the Gctds and
poisons that puff up your feet, No
matterah how hard You work, how long
long you remain on your feel. .sTtxI'..
brings restful foot comfort. ."sTix.s' %
magical grand, wonderful FOR tired,
aching, swollen. smarting feet, Al!
how comfortable, how happy ypu feel.
Your feetssJliet ,tingle!! for JOY. Shoes
never hurt tight.
! letsAa25SN6tshoxso ."sTiz' noWsfrona
HSds ID asFs3,s esp.s aqsyssL ter;
6iilssis - keep your feet ,frssh,,'
swsssS Just Think !
yAsass ysass sessenfort sfsorFsniy q
sNFlfES FArAyHEa+4ttE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
KANE ASKED To
TAKE PUBLIC STAND ON The
T0WNLEY EDUCATIONAL Bill.
although some max vet remains to be

aIthough some Tax vet remains to be
seeded.
Walsh county reports much. the
same general conditions existing, and
flax and barley yet remain to be seed
ed in that county. Seeding in Grand
sForkss county is practically complet-
:ed..ssthe agenerai-report was, with the
exception ofsflAx.
s Pefnbina county farmers are now
seeding flax and barley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
HIGH DEGREES
ARE CONFERRED
Scottish Rite Will Finish
Reunion Work at Masonic
Temple Tonight.

Scottish Rite Masons Of the Valley
of Grand Forks will end their re-
union tonight with a banquet to be
held at the Masonic temple at 1880
O'Clock, at which all Scottish Rite
Masons are invited to be present.
Thursday KEN Temple of the Mys-
tic Shrine will hold the center Of the
stage, and it is expected that at least
100 candidates will make the trip
across the burning sands. On their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
arrival at the Oasis they will also DO
supplied with refresh

bountifully supplied with refresh
ment.
under the charge of Northern Council
Of Kadosh, with F. L. Goodman, K.eC.
c. H., presiding as commander. De-
grees from the nineteenth to the thir-
tieth were conferred.
Tonight the two final degrees Of the
Scottish Rite. the thirty-first and
th~irty-second, will be conferred by
Jared Consistory, with Clarence Hale,
33d Degree Hon., presiding as Master
of kadosh.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
EDITORIALS.
TOO MUCH WHITEWAsH.

The incarceration of Lieut. s"Hardboied"
Smith IN military prison for his harsh treatment
OF prisoners on the prison farm near Paris, while
the colonel in command escaped punishment is but
another item which confirms the public in the belief
that the little culprit in our army gets soaked while
the culprt higher up is whitewashed and allowed to
go free.
1t is disgusting. 1t is more it is crime against
justice in the army of the United States.
It lends additional strength to the growing be-
lief that there was something radically wrong in the
administration of the A. E. F.
1t is well established fact that when COM
mander is without due regard for law and Justice
and humanity himself he can only expect that his
subordinates will take their cue from him Was
this so In the case of "Hardboied" Smith? Was it
possible that he could subject his prisoners to such
mhuman treatment without his immediate comman-
der being cognizant of the fact? And was it pos
sble for such things to occur in the A. E. F. without
other officers still higher up having knowledge
of conditions?
The officer who investigated the case of Smith
recommended that the colonel also be tried by court
martial Yet the colonel appears to have had suffl-
cient pull to render him immune.
We have had much to say about the cruelty and
lnhumanlty of the Hum But judging from re-
ports that are being made public regarding the A. E.
f. we would do well to clean our own house before
criticize others.
Our dear friends in Washington wonder WHY
our fathers and mothers do not care to have their
sons serve IN the army, but if they will open their
eyes to the facts they exist there will be no oc
casion whatever for wonderment The facts are
too painfully evident.
Our country is facing grave crisis in the pub
lie unrest and one which will call for every ounce
OF loyalty on the part of it's citizenship But we can
not expect that loyalty unless justice prevails When
the public loses confidence in its army officials we
are approaching dangerously near to the point of
disintegraton.
For the good of the country let us have full
and thourough investigation of these charges
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
y "WHY?'
"WHY?'

IN all the profuse literature, so far seen by
THE OASIS, put out by that arch apostle of inter-
vention in Mexico, the National Association for
Protection Of American Rights in Mexico" there
has not been noticed the names of the Guggenheims,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., or the Southern Pacific of Mex
ico as members of the Association, though the leg
ions named of lesser financial lights are Haunted
constantly before the public.
3. We wonder WHY, as the financial stakes Of the
three concerns above named far exceed the interests
represented by any other three American interests
in Mexico. IS A
The Guggenheims, of course, control the huge
investments of the American Smelling & Refining
Company, while Kuhn Loeb & Co., are the bankers
and sponsors for the Southern Pacific and other big
interests in Mexico
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
THE OLD MAN.

AS man grows older in hoof and shoulder he
has frequent pain his back is aching, his heart is
breaking at every little strain We should remem
Der that lfes December is cheerless, cold and sad
and not at bearish, but help and cherish the poor
and failing dad. The old man stumbles and snarls
and grumbles, but should patient be; for time is
sailing, and we'll be ailing, and weak, some day, as
he We're hale and hearty; Age=s party who
seems afar, remote but Times sprinter, and soon
life winter will come and get our goat And when
we totter, and fuss and potter, as weary old men
will, may those around us not stab and wound us,
but down the hill AS hair grows winter
the wayworn blighter needs kindness all the time;
if you remind him that loves behind him, you're
guilty of crime The flippant laddy who's rude
to daddy can be no friend of mine though that same
critter may fairly glitter where social hons shine
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
By The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
C. N. Bird, president; Allen 7. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
P. o.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15

WE have laws to punish man who beats his
wife or dog, but the profiteer whose greed brings
starvation to their door goes free-is rich and hon
ored among men, Queer, but true! l.a
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15

PERHAPS in time, when the president and the
senate have talked themselves to death over the
league of nations the rest of will forget the bla
ed thing
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15

. ALL this talk about Saving Europe" bears
the earrnarks of carefully staged campaign of
propaganda. Some one wants to get rich quicker.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15

Just how the government is going to force all
prices back to normal we do, not know But it
should be done-must be done-if the future of this
country is not to be menaced. ss
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
EDITORIAL NOTES

WE see by the papers that Sergeant York is to
establish a university for the instruction of the
youth of Tennessee. We presume Of course, he will
shoot his ideas through the muzzle of high power
ed rifle.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15

NO chance whatever of dying Of ennui these
days. When we can't have strike we generally
can scare up a riot or two.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15

STRANGE as it may seem national prohibition
has been hitting it up for some weeks now and the
nation still survives. sBr@ @aas8 -.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15

HIGH finance is an ancient number these days.
Profteering has backed it off the stage
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
BOATS TO HELP
 CATCH PIRATES

SEATTLE, July 14-(P) Secretary of Commerce Redfield has issued in structions to all government vessels. exclusive of naval ships, that are operating in Alaskan waters to arm themselves and aid in catching the fish pirates. These orders pertain to boats in the fisheries, lighthouse and coast service. The fish pirates are reported as being exceedingly ac- tive this year and the department of commerce is preparing to take strong measures against them.
 The cruiser Marblehead, which but recently returned from trip to Bris- tol Bay, has been ordered placed at Governor Riggs disposal This boat will also probably be used in the campaign against the fish thieves
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
POPULATION OF SMALL VILLAGE NEAR INTERNATIONAL. BOUNDARY
 REPORTED BEING HELD CAPTIVE

MARTA, Texas, July H. (4o-Thc report has just been received here that the entire population small of this situated the international Inc is being held prisoner by d band of armed men.
 The reports received here late this evening state the capor, of the Carranza soldiers So far as known noV none of the towns inhabitants have been injured in any way and is not known just why they being held captive number of the Mexican federal troops have been the border in that vicinity for several days past pre- Sumabv the watch for any revolutionary troops
 The and federal authorities have been notified of the reported capture and action will be taken in the matter mnediaeIv Ii is hO that the NeNicans if thcv CarrnZa rcnegadcs from the federal troops is believed any Mexican commander would go far allow his infringe upon American territory r this
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
SITUATION IS NOW QUIET IN CITY OF FIUME:

VIENNA, July I4.-(H (Ho)-The recent disorders occurring in Plume between French and Italians are now quieted and the city has resumed something like its normal condition. The French troops stationed in the city remain in their barracks in order that more trouble may not be precipitated with the Italians by their appearance on the streets
 The city is literally plastered with thousands of hand bills reading "Italy or death" These bills were put up immediately following the trouble which occurred between the French and Italians. All the Jugo- Slav signs have been taken down by the Italians and no new ones are allowed to be posted.
 Two French and two Italian war ships are lying at anchor in the har- bOr, more for moral influence over the troops stationed in the city than anything else. American vessels are expected to arrive there shortly as they were recently ordered to pro ceed to the city and assist the other allied vessels in maintaining order
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
Senate Fight Over Treaty Under Way
TERRITORIAL COMMITTEESTARTS
 HEARINGS ON RAILROAD MEASURE
 WHEN ENFORCEMENT BILL FINISHED

WASHINGTON, July 14.-(49-Thc consideration of the measure providing million dollars for the AL askan railroad will be taken up within short time The territorial committee of the house announced today that would start hearings the bill just the prohibit Uon legislation is of the way.
 The bill introduced by Representative Curry of Cali Iona at the urgent request of Secretary anc and the Alas kan Engineering commission. The is designed insure the completion of the railroad by 1921, being horatvcy stated that this possible provided the necessary funds are appropriated
 CAUSED LOSS
 SEATTLE, July -C40-Accorlin@ a special dcs patch the ost-ntc1igcnccr, the failure of congress to appropriate than S2O5SOOO in the sundry civil bill for the Alaskan railroad is said have added at least Sl 25OOO) to the cost of the project.
 The officials of the interior department this could have been easily aNcrcd had the requested been pro \dcd by congress. N said that further delays in appro- pratng money for the project will add still the uI innate cost o the road and real economy the part gross would be to ao enough money this session pce the railway in every detail.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
REPORTED ENTIRE KANSAS TOWN IS WIPED OFF THE MAP BY BIG
 TORNADO: BELIEVED MANY DEAD

BARTI ,>S\ LILLE, Oklahoma July l4.-(4J-Tcc- graph messages received here from Independence Kansas report that entirely destroyed by tornado which visit cd the place i, independence N the county seat of Montgomery county and about twenty miles from the Okla hona line
 The ccgrans say practically every building in the town
 totally destroyed by the high Wind It is reported there 2tajtic monU the residents of the county atho it i, impossible determine the number this evening
 Relief parties have been the devastated district and complete reports of the destruction caused by the tornado expected here by morning. The cIcgraphC advicc received Independence very brief and con- taiucd but mca0rc details of the catastrophe.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15

hours flying time which is considered to be exceptionally good speed.
 The commander of the dirigible reports that the entire return trip was made without any unpleasant incident One of the motors gave some trouble after the ship was some distance from the American shore but as the dirigible carries five engines, this amounted to nothing. A large crowd was on hand to greet the arriving balloon and gave the crew of 23 men a rousing welcome.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15

 FOUND GUILTY

JACKSON, Minn., July 14-(P)-A verdict was returned Saturday even ing in the case of President TOWnley and Joseph Gilbert of the non-parti- san league. The jury before whom the men were tried found the two guilty of conspiracy to teach disloy- state law which prohibits such pro- paganda.
 The case has aroused great local interest owing to the hold the non partisan league has on the country altho but very few of it's members are in open sympathy with the men.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
WOULD INVESTIGATE II. C. OF

WASHINGTON July 14-H9-An investigation by committee from the house of representatives into the high of living is entirely probable resolution demanding that this investigation be made introduced today by Representative Johnson, democratic member from Nisss- sippi.
 When introducing the resoluton the representative stated that the of living should be materially lowered and is the duty of the government that is reduced rOtiteers which the representative declares should be fully punished stated the author of the biIl
 In his address Representative Johnson called attention the the fact that wages many parts the country had been by the employers but the prices foods and other necessities still obtained He stated that indications pointed toward immediate lowering of these prices and he
 firmly believed government action would be necessary be- the prOfitcers would make effort lower the of living That the present high prices result largely from proeerng the Mississippi representative said not to be doubted.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
PRESIDENT CABLES
DEMONSTRATION.
 GIVEN VALERA

CHICAGO, July 12.-(P)-A fifteen minute demonstration was given Ra- mon de Valera, president of the SO called Irish republic and leader of the Sim Fein society, today when he arose to speak at a luncheon, where he was the guest of honor.
 Valera came here direct from New York and was welcomed at the depot by a large number of Irish sympa- thizers. When he arose at the lunch con today, he was grabbed by friend ly hands and carried several times around the room on the shoulders of the guests. Several prominent Irishmen of this city attended the luncheon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
COMMITTEE HAS
 MADE DECISION!

SEATTLE. July II -(P)-A special despatch to the POSt-lntelligencer from Washington states the house elections committee has finished it's consideration of the resolution intro duced by Representative Vestal of In diana, which extends the time allow ed James Wickersham for taking tes- timony in his contest with George B.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15

regular election.
 The committee has reserved it's de- cision on the resolution for the time being and may not make any report for several days. Wickersham claims that he can not secure his needed testimony pertaining to the contest within the regular time allowed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
BIG TRIUMPHAL ]
 MARCH THROUGH
 CITY OF PARIS

PARIS, July 14.- (P) Thousands of allied and American troops par ticipated today in celebration in commemoration of Bastille Day. The a triumphal march thru the city in which large number of wounded soldiers, clad in civilian clothes, par ticipated.
 The parade was led by President Poincaire, followed closely by a mum Der of European and American nOta-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
BRAND WHITLOCk IS
 GIVEN AMBASSADORS

PARIS, July 4.-(P)-Brand Whit lock, one of the best known American diplomats, has been named as Amer ican ambassador to Italy. He was first appointed to a diplomatic post in 1913, being named by President
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
SENATOR SWANSON SUPPORTS THE
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS IN 0PEh'IIING
 DEBATE; FAIL TO VOTE DOWN VETO

WASHINGTON July H. -(49-S Senator Claude A. >u>on democrat oi rsa delivered the opening address
 ~ morning in the debate the ratification of the league oi nations, The southern declared that rejection of the league covenant would brand America as nation which did not take any responsibility for the better mcut ot mankind.
 In part Senator Swanson said: "i America reject, the
 g of nations covenant she will be lukug i'll the great est world crisis that ever occurred can not believe that she will do this Ii any conflict arises between the provisions of the league and the Monroe doctrnc the co\H amt k auuIIcd SO far as America iS ConccrncCL
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
TRIP IS MADE
 SUCCESSFULLY

PULHAM, July Complet- ing a nonstop flight from the Roose- welt aviation field at Mineola, Long Island, the huge dirigible, R-34, ar rived at 6:56 Sunday morning The trip was made in exactly seventy-five
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
RESOLUTIONS REPORTED

WASHINGTON, July 14.-(o-'Three resolutions were reported today by the foreign relations committee They associated with the of the peace congress Ner ,;lcs but considered be of minor importance One the resolutions asks the President and the department Japan and Germanv The committee also wishes be ir- formed concerning the reported protest make by General Iaskcr II. Bliss Robert anSng, of and Henry Nhitc three members of the American peace dcc9a- ton against the settlement made in the Shantun9 question: The third resolution asks the President why Costa Rica not permitted to sign the peace treaty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
BILL, FAILS
WASHINGTON, IuIv H.

WASIIINGTON July 14-(F)-Ihc rider in the a2ri- cultural bill providing for the repeating of the daylight inc law which was the cause of the President Nctong the b has enough supporters in the house of representa- tive, to pas, the the Presidents vote taken this morning the bl in effort pass the Presidents failed get the necessary tWo-trs ma lOritN by d good number.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
COMMITTEE BEGUN HEARINGS
WASHINGTON. July H. -(A0-Thc :

WASHINGTON. July l4-P)-Thc senate foreign relations committee this morning begun its hearings on tho German pcac. treaty. The committee will determine whether or not President Wilson be invited to appear and answer questions relative to the treaty and the league of nations
 pon hi, return from rancc the President stated he Woub yiIingv appear before the committee and answer any all questions regarding the treaty or league covenant
 The actual fight the unrescrycd ratification ot the treaty is now on in the scnac beginning this morning. The supporters o the league of nations will make the battle o their lives in an endcayor get the treaty ratified as now reads, Both sides are optimistic regarding victory in tn. senate fight but the opinion of many outsiders is that the treaty will be accepted including the league covenant with any alterations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15

bles. Among those who headed the procession, besides the French presi dent, were Premier Clemenceau, Generals Foch, Joffre and PerShing. A large and impressive arch of tri- umph had been constructed thru which the troops marched. After pass, ing thru the arch, the soldiers lined up in military formation to view the decoration of the structure with Wreaths. Following the placing o1 the flowers, the troops gave voice to cheers, in which they were joined by the three great generals.
 There were forty different Ameri- can organizations in the line, com prising fifteen hundred men. For the first time, the personal flag of General Pershing was publicly displayed. IL is of silk, having a scarlet field with row of stars thru the center.
 From miles around the people flock ed to the celebration, coming in every conceivable conveyance, the railroads being wholly inadequate to accommodate the traffic, being un- able to obtain any shelter in the crowded city.
 PRESIDENT CABLES
 WASHINGTON, July 14.-(P)- President Wilson, this morning, sent complimentary cablegram to Paris i nregard to Bastille Day which is being generally observed turnout the French republic
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
BRIGHTER LEAVES SEATTLE ON
 JULY TWENTYELCHTH WITH BIG
 LOAD OF SUPPLIES FOR RAILWAY

SEATTLE, July 1+.-49-\ large shipment of rail- road supplies leaves here the WcntcShh of this month the lreghcr atouche destined for Nclana Alaska This shipment includes twelve hundred of general railroad equipment and two hundred and fifty pounds of TINT, Ol the highest explosives known.
 These supplies be used in constructing the road ouhWard from Ncnana toward Anchorage It is understood the Alaskan Engineering commission intends do much work this section the road this and fall the appropriations will allow The shipment will be unoad ed from the Iaouchc St. Michael and shipped by river steamer to Ncnana.
 In speaking of the proposed construction work in this vicinity, Engineer War head of the local A. r. c. office, stated the intention of the commission qua1 tV of INT in rock excavation work be done in standard zng the Panama Valley railway. Just when this proposed work is be done be definitely stated the pres time.