davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
RUBBER STAMP MAY BE ". USED TO SIGN NAME OF
 ARIZONA'S GOVERNOR

Wiley Jones, attorney general, said today following an inquiry from Gov ernor Campbell, that he believed it would be legal and efficient for the governor to sign all official docu- ments with his initials and then pass them on to a person authorized to affix Q rubber stamp in lieu of the Governor full written signature.
 The attorney general wired to Sen ator Ashurst regarding the stand taken by national officials on this question. Senator Ashurst replied that neither the President nor any de- partment head used rubber stamp sig natures. ".
 Governor Campbell in asking the advice of the attorney general, stated much waste of time could be elimin- ated if he could affix his signature by some mechanical means.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
LOWELL SCENE OF
 NEAR FATALITIES

Five persons were shot, three of them seriously, by a deputy sheriff and several more were stabbed in an outbreak among miners at Lowell.
 Driven to exasperation by a group of men with whom he had worked, Tony Rimac, miner, became involved in an argument with them which re- suited in bad cuts to five or six. A special deputy sheriff arrived to ar rest the crazed miner, but the man is said to have rushed him with knife and the officer answered with three shots. Rimac continued his on-rush until felled to the sidewalk by bullets from the officers gun. Four men who had gathered on the street were hit by the flying bullets. All but Rimac are expected to recover.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
l.. w. BAKER WAS IN AN ACCI-
 DENT ON THE APACHE TRAIL

L. w. Baker returned yesterday from an automobile trip through the north end of the state. While away he visited Prescott, Ash Fork, Williams, Flagstaff and Winslow. He says that the country up there looks prosperous. On the return trip Mir. Baker came near having a fatal accident. Just above Ice canyon on the Apache trail the car went over a bank and plunged 30 feet down to the bottom of the can yon. Although there were several people in the car no one was hurt. The car was not badly damaged. Mir. Baker says that the most ex- pensive thing about the accident will be the cost of having the car lifted from where it is now in the bottom of Ice canyon.-Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
OIL EXCITEMENT IN GRAHAM

Few citizens of Graham county ap- pear to appreciate the full meaning and importance of the work now in progress in the Bowie Basin for the development of oil. Should this Work result in the discovery of oil in com mercial quantities, it would profoundly influence the destinies of this com munity and instantly bring into life an industry of far greater potency for wealth and progress than those from which we now draw our support Stafford Guardian.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
CHINKS DENIED RIGHT
 TO ENTER OLD MEXICO

DOUGLAS, Ariz. - For the first time in the history of the northern border of Mexico, so far as known in Agua Prieta, a group of seventeen Chinese, who, fresh from their native land, have arrived at San Francisco, Calf, were recently refused admis- sion by telegraph to enter Mexico. In response to telegram from the Unit ed States immigration officials at San Francisco, who had asked whether the Chinese would be allowed to pro- ceed in bond to Agua Prieta, where they desired to enter the state of Son ora, Fernando L. Mendoza, inspector in charge, replied, refusing the men admission. MT. Mendoza said there were "too many Chinese in Mexico now"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
NAVAJO INDIANS ey2
 TO PICK COTTON

Harry H. Scorse left for his home in the Salt River Valley during the week. He took with him a gang O. men who will do the picking of the cotton on his large ranch there this year. It is thought that a large number of Navajo Indians will be taken down during the season to help out with the cotton picking.-Holbrook Tribune. ...
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
HAPPY KIDS AT SOLoMoNvILLE

The Solomonville school house and contents was totally destroyed by fire early Monday morning, only parts of three walls were standing when the fire died out. Nothing was saved from the burning building, furniture, books, apparatus and piano being burned up, making a total loss, with insurance, at S4,200.-Safford Guard ian.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
WHERE PROHIBITION ISN'T

Sandy: "I canna remember-hic- what the bride was like, Donald"
 Donald: "Whist, mon; it wasna 6 it was a fun-ral" .
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

"A man can get so dishonest that he cheats himself"
 "You said it," replied Cactus Joe. "Three- Finger Bill has got so down. right crooked that he plays solitaire with a marked deck"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
MURDER CHARGE
FILED AGAINST !.
MANY RADICALS
The Prisoners Were Given So
Hours in Which to De-
eide on Plea

I Centralia, Wash, Nov. 2o.-Eleven
alleged Industrial Workers Of the
World, charged with first degree MUIR
der~in connection with the Armistice
Day shooting here, today were am
ratgned before Superior Judge w. A.
Reynolds of Chehalis, the county seat,
and given So hours in which to plead:
II addition to the eleven; two other
radicals, Ole Hansen and John Doe
Davis. are numbered among the de-
PENDANTS, Hansen and Davis, still at
large. are being pursued by deputy
sheriffs from here. The two, it is be-
lieved, are hiding in the hills not far
from Centralia.
No attorney represented the pris,
oners today. The defendants will not
be able to retain any Lewis county
lawyers, as the local county bar asso.
citation has passed resolutions barring
any Of its members from taking part
In the defense of the alleged radicals
Word was received tonight from
three Centralia men who. at last re-
ports, were on Hansen's trail. X One
REPORT received from the posse said
twas thought they had him surround
ed in q thicket of woods near Roches-
ter, Wash; where Bert Bland, anoth.
er Of tho defendants, was captured
Tue1day -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
PARCELS TOlA.. Z. F.
MUST GO BY DEC. s

Advises received at the local post
office from the war department at
Washington, d. c., state that Christ
mas parcels destined for members of
the>.American >expeditionary forces in
any, Of the foreign countries, should
be IT the port of tembarkation in Ho-
boken, N. J.. not later than December
g. to insure their arrival at destina-
tiona by Christmas time
Under the following conditions can
Christmas parcels be sent to men
serving with the A. e. F.: The pack
age shall not weigh more than seven
pounds, and shall not exceed In size
70 inches in length and girth COM
bined. The full name, rank and or.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
Y. N. CA. WORK
!. TO! :! ! MATERIALLY. [ ]! ! y ].
LESSEN UNREST
Plan Conternplates Branches
in Hundreds Of Towns J
and Terminals

Detroit, Mich,. Nov. 20.-Present
Industrial conditions demand wider
field of activity by the Young Mems
Christian Association. industrial lead
ers and association secretaries declar-
. ed before the international conference
report recommending ampaign for
one million members and opening Of
hundreds Of new branches, particular
ly in industrial centers.
The associatioh's welfare work, del
egates were told will aid materially
in stemming the tide of Industrial un-
rest, lessen the labor turnover and
check the tendency to eliminate reltg.
ion from daily life.
The associations extension J. plan
adopted today, contemplates organi-
zation Of branches in hundreds OF
fsmaller cities, in ESQ Industrial centere
and a. number of railroad terminals
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
BONUS Is DISTRIBUTED.

~ n Madison, Wis. Nov. 21.-Eleyen
shundrtd students late yesterday watt
ments on the educational bonus. Off
cial announcement in lecture courses
that the checks would be issued at II
o'clock was a signal for a loud cheer
for the bonus. So long was the line
at times that students were Obliged
to wait an hour before reaching the
paymaster.s window. Almost every
check was for $50, a months pay in
the army.
E. Thirty-f1ve thousand dollars was
the total payroll for the university
students.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
e ast Side,
ENTRY CATALOCS
ARE NOW READY
Number Of Pure Bred Ami
mails for, Stock Show Next
Week Increasing.


catalogs for the entries to be made
:at the stock show of the Western
Polk County Breeders association,
which will be held at the Grand Forks
livestock pavilion on next Thursday
and Friday, are now ready and may
be secured from the secretary of the
association, G. r.. jacob.
Entries are coming in steadily and
sale and show Of one of the finest
collection Of pure bred stock ever
shown in Polk county ronises to be
on. hand at the pavilion next week.
Large herds Of Shrorthorns and
Aberdeen Angus cattle have been en-
tered besides q, large number of pure
bred sheep and hogs. >
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
.CEN. PALMER HAS
NERVOUS ATTACK
Advised to Quit Work for
Some Time orr Result
Might Be Serious

Washington, Nov. 20 Attorney
General Palmer was reported today
on verge Of a nervous breakdown and
under, orders from his physician to
get away from work and take all the
rest he needs.
s. Mr.. .Palmer's physician has told
him, 1t was said at the department of
justice. that unless he quits work for
more than week he would not be
responsible for the consequences, It
was explained, however, that this was
not to be taken to mean that he was
In q serious condition..
I Mr.. Palmer had intended tie attend
a cost Of living meeting OF; attorneys
told him not to CO.! There was no
statement as. to when or where he
would go for q rest. !,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
SHORTAGE OF COAL
WILL CLOSE MILLS
stcontinued from page l., /

supply will Sbe exhausted and we will
be left without and for essential
industries and unable to get any AS
soon as the strike difficulty is settled
points now asking for coal from the
Head Of the Lakes will get shipments
from the mines. 1 cannot see why
we should supply these outside points
with coal, NOW at our expense when
later they will be unable to return
such supplies. Whence the order for
5000 for essential Industries Z in
Omaha was refused y.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

8Irs Martha May ROGERS.
Mrs. Martha May Rogers has Just
been appointed assistant pastor Of
the Hanson Place NJ. E. church OF
Brooklyn, N. T. She viii take up
her work among the young people
and will devote most Of her time try-
ing to- discourage the young ladies Of
her church from the use .of rogue and
tight skirts. The new divine has
years. She he's not vet, the right to
attach Rev" to her name. as the
Metho dist church does not permit the
appointment sof women ministers.
She will net ex-otficfo until next
spring. when 1t, is expected the
church leaders will. legislate to give
her the title.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

g4nlzation of the addressee, and the
words. American Expeditionary
Forces" shall appear on the package,
together with the name of the sender.
The package shall be mailed in care
of the commanding officer and ad-
dressed to the Port Of Embarkatio..
Hoboken. N. ]. It must also be
marked christmas Package"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

.ssU" Students at National Meet
North Dakota university will be rep
resented at the inter-un1versity con-
vention to be held in Des Moines
Iowa.. December % to January 4. II
is believed that about dozen mer
and women students will attend the
meeting, 49, -;54s - j, i<{ -s$ss,y .{a
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

& An The word lovss i lover. and an
the. World loves : winner. You BDE
BOTH N CHECKERS ak tbs
next MONDAY, TUNSDAY anu
WEDNEBDA Adv. ss5s
,ters 81 beef, whoie.or Il haif shosI. ss-n
schnnks Of beef at rock bottom pricsA
Sale lasts just q few more days. 9ana7,sl
ftary Meat Marststi ss6 Kitts1n. Phone
sS4. Adv.; s5s5 az Il "a It
Finle's IAsnst sq.aa - Ny Aud
Scotch Mither'' and .'The Best We Set
drews banquet tonight On sale soon.
Adv ..'J9 ~ :. !. I.
Twelve Photos make Il Chris istmas
presents, vet q photozfaph makes q
treaaure-lastine ktft. Arrange for sit-
ting now and Rvoid the holiday rush.
Fourth y &. street, sAdy:. ~. =, 81.
Iet.s Get Tosseta,er, your money
and the First Savings Banks WE pay
4 per cent com pounded quarterly and
your money. is protected againat losB
by state law. Open Saturday eve
ninss.3Ad Ady. 6
Eat At the Belmont Cafe, the house
Of incomparable service. Our foods
ARE Of the best quality Try our spe-
ciaf CLUB breakfasts, dinners and sup,
lpers. We serve the best every day.
/ We appreciate your patronage.-Adv.
"A shsdoyy Social and dance given
by Misses Elizabeth Hoffman Nand
Benna Ghristianson at the Semi-grad-
! cd school on Minnesota Point. miles
4 south Of e. G. F., for the benefit Ut
4 the school Tuesday. November a6th'
ADV. .;;.f.- Y
i shriners e.. FarEo-A number oi
60 today where they will attend the
Shriner ceremonial this evening
Scottish Rite bodies Have been in see.
sion in Fargo today.
.5'.Hpot Mon''--If YOU viii attend the
iSt. Andrews banquet in the Masonic
temple. Friday evening. November. 81
to Robert Stocks, East Grand Forks
Mimi: or phone s5, so that reserval
tions can be made. See display 'Ad
in local dailies-Adv.
Strike Ended-The union carpen
tiers who quit work on the new curling
. rink have returned to the Job, loca
unipn officials having granted permis
SION foE them to work for this occa
sion with non-ur1ion, men also employ
I ed there.
! Doty Seriously I'LL. ]. Doty o
Rensselaer, Falls. n. Y, q brother
inlay OF M ~. spauldire of thi
; lcity, Is seriously ILL, according to ]
telegram. received here today. unles
there is a change for the better in ,
few hours Mr.. Spaulding will leav'
for the east on Saturday. 49,
Kavanangh Improving p.
Kavanaugh.f manager Of the Russell
/; Miller, Milling Co.. who is confined II
,, st. Lpke's hospital in st. Paul is i'm
proving according to information re
: cetved by friends over the telephon
! this morning. Mr.. Kavanaughs ha
been i'll in thu hospital for about tw'
weeks and unless thee is a decided
Improvement in his health he ma
spend the winter in the south.
; To. Enlist Railroad Men-An or
der authorizing the enlistment Q
railroad men for terms of from on
ito three years has been received a
4 the army recruiting Officer In this cit,
! Sergeant Fl. j. Lehman announced to
!. day: Sergeant Lehman left, toda
/ for Devils Lake on recruiting tou
!, and It is expected that Col L. l.. Ben
: nett of Aberdeen, s. d., will be i
. 1.-THE city within a few days to examfn
applicants. ~,
.---. .3.Ft.f '-@'-- ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
ss GRAND FoRKs MARKER
~ .,s ..S.s Potaeoes. &. I.
Ohio, per 100 pounds. ). .&4.10
White, per 100 pounds. .....$l9o
PRODUCER

5ss New York, Nov. 81 Butter strong;
,6,S51 tubs; creamery higher than ex-
'tras, rs s1-2@74: extras CO.. score).
sf3 i!2 07s; flrsts, e3@ @71 1-2: y 4 s5s. s..
EGGS irregular; e.oss cases; fresh
gathered extras. - q 60; do extra
state whole milk f3nt1, current make
Spscials, SO Ia q 33; do average run,
sSi SAC - 1-4; state whole milk
twins current make specials, ~ Ia
641 do average run. 81. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

Eye sight specialist-R. G. McAllen
viii be at his office over the Dacotah
!. Pharmacy, Room No, II, one week,
Sfrom Monday, November "a, until
sSaturday, November 20. inclusive,
nrepared to examine eyes and pre-
scribe glasses. Do not forget Athese
dates. .rIAdv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
Is Team ana Hayrack for Sleigh ride
parties. Phone 8 eO6-Adv,


Team ana Hayraca tor Sleixh ride.
parties. Phone sos-Adv. S',
Auditorfum Dance Every Tuesday
and, FHdat night. Dances loc.
oasSs oasss rom Il connection. Barry'
ssf@ IA me 'Dinners II the ST. Andrews so-
4 efety will be held 1t z p. M. sharp
Friday evening at. the Masonic Tenn
PIE. VIII Mrs. soese IN charge Adv. az
West IN Uty-val west, 4 q prom
ainent farmer 1 Of Allendaie township
/ was among the Jpr ointment business
{ visitors In the city yesterday. 1
Reynolds visitor orrWm. Janney OF
Reynolds was in the city Thursday
attending to business matters and
visiting old friends.
+. Ihe Dinner Of the st. Andrews So
iscietX viii be held at Z p. m. sharp
Friday evening. at the Masonic Tenn
pie. with Mrs. Boese in charge. Adv.
4S7.00 and Upsuits and Oyer
coats, cheap. I'll say SO. That ID
! line at N. Nordlund, the tailor, ver-
mont Bldg--Adv.
Expert Work done on all make.
: on sewing machines. Have your old
sewing machines made like new
Z Parts for all machines: All work
guaranteed, Phone s2sW. II So
& Moore vim Texas Louis Moore. son
Of Nj. and Mrs. D. " Moore OF this
city, is located at Wichita Falls,
Texas, where he has secured a posi-
tion with the Crude Oil Marketing
company He. made a trip to Fort
: Worth recently and visited. Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Bacon.
AIinot Meeting Postponed-Ths
i meeting Of a good roads delegation
scheduled to be Mld in Minot OF
Defender 2,.hass been postponed and
will meet in that city on December 9
according to an announcement re
tdedved last night from Secretary w
Es H9lbein.
Sheets in City-Albert b. Sheets o
Bismarck, assistant attorney general
who was formerly student at th'
University Of North Dakota was II
Grand Forks yesterday visitinl
friends before leaving for his oil
home at L4akota-
we Want Immediately all kinds o
dressed poultry-Geese. turkeys
ducks, chickens. dressed veal an!
dressed hogs. Highest cash prices al
the year around. Sanitary Meat Mar
iket. Phope 694, $50 Kittson Ave. Ton
Harigt Prop. ADV: =
DR.. Foley Has Charge of Practice
:pr. AVE, Floto expects to leave Mon
day for Alabama, where he will spens
the winter. Or. Foley, who has besl
{ associated with him for the pas
month, will have charge of his prac
,tice during his absence.-Adv.
Eye Sight .Specfalist-R. G. McAlle
will be at his office over the Dacotal
Pharmacy, Room No. II. one weel
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. A. MachaL Frank Machal and
Miss Mary Machal of Tabor were in
the city today attending to, business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph srnsky, who
reside north of the city, transacted
business in this city today.
III. p. Gies, who underwent an oper-
alton in Grand Forks hospital
Thursday. is reported to be improv-
ing. today.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

DR.. Foley Has Charge OF Practice
,Dr. AVE, Floto expects to leave Mon
day for Alabama, where he Will spend
the winter. DR.. Foley, who has been
associated with him for the past
month, will have charge Of >his prac-
,tice during his absence.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

Minot Meeting Postponed -Tha
meeting Of a good roads delegation.
scheduled to be Held in : Minot on
Defender 2...hass been postponed and
will meet in that city on December 9,
according to an announcement re-
eceived last night from Secretary w.
e. Holbein. y
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

K Moore yin Texas Louis Moore. son
OF Nj. and Mrs. D. " Moore Of this
! city, is located at Wichita Falls.
Texas. where he has secured posi-
tion with the Crude Oil Marketing
company: He. made a trip to Fort
Worth recently and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Bacon.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

AnditoFium Dance Every Tuesday
and Fl fdat night Dances 3 l0c.
Check room In connection. Barry'a
L Orch Ady. r Sfi3, Il IS s..
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

Expert Work done on all q. makes
on sewing machines Have your old
sewing machines made like new.
Parts for all machines. All work
guaranteed. Phone 323w. II So.
Third St-Ady.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

$500 and Up suits and Oyer
coats, cheap. I'll say SO. That ID
what you will find in the Ed v. Price
line at N. Nordlund. the tailor, ver-
mont Rldp-A DIV.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

= Tho Dinner Of the st. Andrews So
ciety viii be held at Z p. m. sharp
Friday evening. at the Masonic Tenn
pie, with Mrs. Boese in charge.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

Reynolds Visitor rwm. Janney OF
Reynolds was in the city Thursday
attending to business Z matters and
visiting old friends.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

f 1he Dinner of the st. Andrews So
] Ofety will be held At p. M. sharp
Friday evening At the Masonic Tenn
sple,.with Mrs. Boesesi charge.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

Shriners to. FarEo-A number Of
Shriners of KEN Temple left for Far
60 today where they will attend the
Shriner ceremonial this evening.
Scottish Rite bodies Have been in see-
sion in Fargo TODAY.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

West IN Oity-val West, 4 q prom
sinent farmer Of Allendale township
WAS among the prominent business
I visitors In the city yesterday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

We Want Immediately all kinds Of
dressed poultry-Geese. turkeys.
ducks chickens. dressed veal and
dressed hogs. Highest cash prices all
the year around. Sanitary Meat Mar
fket. Phope 694, 800 Kittson Ave. Tom
Harig5 Prop.-Adv. =.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

Strike EndedThe union carpen.
rters who quit work on the new curling
rink have returned to the Job .loca
unipn officials having granted permis'
SION fos them to work for this occa'
sion with nom -union, men also employ
ed there. d
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

same commissioners district: All
OF Township As. Range 16 and Is,
laying within the boundaries of Min
nesota: all of Township A. Range
l6 and Is. within the boundaries of
Minnesota; all of Township 43.
Range 17-16 and 10. laying within
the boundaries of the state of Min
nesota: all of Township AZ, Range
l7-16 and Is. laying within the
boundaries of the state of Minnesota.
all OF Township Al, Range 17-16. be-
ing in the town of Ogema on the
state line: was presented and read.
On motion duly carried. said petit
ton was referred to the county at
torney for his opinion as to the le-
sality of changes asked for.
The Board proceeded to make an
estimate of county expenses for the
ensuing year as basis for the levy
OF county taxes. viz:
Books and stationery ..... $4,000. 90
Court and Jail expenses 80. 1000. 90
Salaries and fees ..........1S,OOO.O 90
Lights, fuel and water go. 100000
Board of Audit ........ 100000
Return of births and deaths 10000
Examination of insane 80. 1000. 90
Wolf bounties ............ 10000
Mothers allowance (pension) 1900. 90
Assessors Mileage per diem $4,000
Farm Bureau. Aid to County
Fair and State Fair exhibit $3.50. 90
Coroiier lees .............. 3OO.OO
Engineer salaries and ex-
peIlSeS 3uuU.OO
Support OF poor 3,50O. 90
For General Road and Bridge
Iund .4O.OOO.OO
The following resolution was I'M
animously adopted by the Board of
County Commissioners of Pine
County. Minnesota, this 14th day of
July. 1919.
Resolution for Levying Taxes for
ResOlved:-That the following
Taxes be and the same are hereby
levied upon the taxable property of