davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-24

Miss Mildred French Page of En-
merson College of Oratory, Boston,
will conduct Victory Campaign on
June the 9th in the school auditor
ium at Shenandoah Junction. Ar
rangements are being made for an
interesting musical prgram which will
be announced next week. Miss Page
has been travelling for the duration
of the war giving entertainments for
the benefit of local Red Cross Socie-
ties, churches, clubs and schools and
it is hoped her entertainment will be
well attended. The proceeds will be
used to renovate the Baptist church.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-24

: the Great Storm that Frightened the
Herod.
: the Arms and Trappings of the /
Soldiery Clean and Glisten in the ]
Sun.
: the Impressive Miracle Scene in /
Apartment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
MOTOR EXPRESS THRUOUT
UNITED STATES CREDITED

Vast motor freight. express and
mail routes will soon spider web the
entire United states" prophesier q.
A. Steiner. local Firortone truck tire
representative. Nothing can stop
this wonderful development.
II couldn't begin 10 cite all tho
Instances Already matt routes cN-
tend from Portland. Maine. through
Hartford. New York. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington to "Se
Plains Virginia. Furniture travels
1873 frtits from Idaho Co Utah In IS
hours, how many days would the
old freight method have taken
Packing companies have started 20
transport fresh meat In huge re-
frigerator trucks Live stock ia be-
ing brought to market IN Omaha. 81.
Louis and Cincinnati. A daily motor
truck line IT. rendering commercially
accessible not less than 100 miles
of Arkansas m ou n tn n country,
Throughout the west farmers arc
sending their grain and wealth
Of other products to town by means
~ trucks Michigan. South Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania. Nebraska, Geor-
gia. Colorado. Illinois and California
are getting In line with some phase
OF such motor activity aS I am dis
cuasing. In fact, Kansas has about
decided not to build any more inter
urban traction Hines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
NORRIS co. RECEIVES FIRST
OF 0lCsM0BllE TRUCKS

H. Cronkright. manager ot
hs truck department OF tho w. g.
norris Motor Sales company, an
nounces the arrival ~ tho first car
~d of the Oldsmobile Economy
uucka
Mr. Cronkrlsht II fun OF enthu-
uasm over the bright outlook for this
truck
The truck II rated at 1900 pounds.
shd guaranteed for one ton ana looks
'Aunch enough to carry twice that
capacity Il In equipped with cab
curtains and windshiapi and express
eeody with top or without body, but
including cab, curtains and wind
hleld as well as electric lights and
Starter
The company has received orders
ueh almost everyone OF It's deal
N throughout the stale. and eN-
pe't 10 soil these Economy trucks
"'' ns las, ~ the factory can de-
pe'S 10 sell Theses Economy trucks
we received this week. and both
sold tho same day they were
vn.O. led
This gives the company a complete
.n. ~ trucks from I 500 pounds up.
nn with the largest parts depart
ueh' IN the state. there ~ rcason
ueue,c the company will become
"e OF ne leading truck concerns In
NE southwest
Ihe Oldsmobile Economy truck
~ h" ~en AZ the w. G. Norris Motor
s"s 'oWpany's mlesroom at 1Ol'
va south Main street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
PNEUMATIC TIRES PROVE
POPULAR FOR TRUCK USE

Sales figurer OF the United States
Tire company indicate that the arm
toward the use OF large pneumatic
tires instead of solid tires on light
trucks has become very noticeable
The experts OF this company are OF
the opinion that the time In near
at hand when the accepted ute
equipment Tor such trucks VIII Do OF
the pneumatic variety
The popularity of the pneumh'ic
tire for light trucks In not SIMPLY
a matter ot taste. hut IN due 10 thee
very pronounced savings In gas. on
and depreciation made possible Wy
the usr OF the pneumatic equipment
Alfred Schlocsser OF Acton, inu''
has written the United states llte
company IA very emphatic le.e%r on
thi, subject He saws ny inc VS..
OF pneumatics instead OF solids,
save IN gas. oil and depreciation on
my truck Any time yon nave
customer who doubts this rtatelnen,,
aoud him along to Acton ana l wiz
be pleased to show him,
81 have Maxwell truck for maui
inc eoulpped with % by tnited
states Nobbv cords. on whlch, pe-
aide, the body and chassis, 1000 10
a 00o ,ounds nro carried three Tunes
dniiv - and fro between Acton ana
Indinnnpolis Yours ara the ohV
nneumatic tires that have stood up
nnd., "a. work Thus far IN" trrs
nave h,,n In service Fix months WIN
!, mileage estimated ht 1900 nhu
they look good for three tunes 'na'
dlstnnce"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
"LET THE LIBERTY TALK"
is FIRMS SELLING POLICY

An automobile selling policy that
N without superior for Candor and
straig IL typlfied by the
sales slogan. ride In 1t Drive It.
which many will recognize as being
used by those who sell Liberty mo-
tor cars
1T IL the Liberty company'r belief
that confidence In ones product In IA
requisite to success. or IN other
words. that one must believe In his
goods before he can make anyone
else believe IN them" says J. ~.
Fields. Liberty director n sales. Ac-
cordlngly, every factory man who
actively engages IN selling Liberty
cars IN first made thoroughly ac-
quaintcd with their advantages lie
must know every superior feature
and he wholly convinced " Liberty
goodness before he In permitted 10
represent the car
Naturally. such "A policy calls for
product whose goodness In out
standinr on that score, the well
known Liberty difference IN perhaps
most apparent for the car IN bull,
from the viewpoint Of the owner
driver. with emphasis on those fea-
cures with which he IN mast con
cerncd. and since tho owners first
desire In far a car. that is the Lab
-r,yr most pronounced character
I lafir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
GOVERNMENT NOT TO
DISPOSE OF MOTORS


The entire automobile industry
has been somewhat disturbed over
th, rumor that the government
would put ou Halc tn the general
public the immense number of ears
and trucks Whlch II has bought for
army use
" /. Iah sales manager OF the
Columbia Mu'uts company, manu.
factutrrs. ut the columbia -aiN. 10
luSl In rrvclpt ~ "A c"py uf a letter
aciit by cot T. dluvcr. chlef ~ the
motors ana vehicles division, To tho
Natunnl Automobile chamber ~
commerce which puts these rumorr
at rest
Colonel Glo,yr states IN thls let
ter there N uu las.p ~ fact tor IN"
rumOr that the llNeCnmoni intends
in put on rtlc a. trucks ana motor
passenger cars when. are now holns
uscd Tor war ~rNivo
ln,ii,ntiun ~ shortage,
Mr lnly'z opinion ~ that this ln
only another indication that thore
viii be "A serious car shortage dur-
,ng the coming season
N the thousands OF government
cars had been thrown on tho mar %
VET Wy. Nj. Daly. ~, would, In "A
neAaure, have offse, the limited pro.
duction which manufacturers VIII
10 ablr to reach this coming Hprins
Az the matter stands. however, "
seems 10 mo there IN no question nut
that the demand for cars viii great
| ly cSceedcthe supply
| Everything seems To combine Va
| mako the coming season tho pis
gest from tho standpoint OF sales ~
tho history OF tho industry.
| Tho abnormal price secured foi
second. hand cars this winter 10 ln'
best proof OF how compl"tely ,h'
country's stock OF motor cars MAJ
been cleaned out"
| A. r. O'Connor. treorirer o.
tho columbia Motors company, man
ufacturern of tho Columbia SiS, an
nounccs that there In no change "
Columbia Xix prices contempfn'e
within tho near future.
During tho war." says MI o'on
nor columbia prices were raiHe'
lust enough 10 cover tho increased
cost OF materials and labor
The fact that the Columbia rae
tory wn- very largely devoted u
government work, turning out ARM
traiierr. made II possible TO Keep 'h'
production organization Intact
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
APPERSON ANNOUNCES IT'S
RECONSTRUCTION POLICY

A. tho New NWk and Chicago
shows, thc Appcfson hroS Aulomo.
h,lo company ~ kokomo. indiana r.,
through d.strlnutlnn ~ handsome
ny prepared packet sized brochure,
making announcement ~ its after.
he war puli,, n viii be retnem %
horod that the Appotsnn brothers
returned during the past two years
tn tho uiass " NDlnsiNe ear build
rrH position which they occupied
years ago Through the production
~ tho Anniversary AppcrH0n, a mo
'nr car which did credit tn thcHs
piuurcr builders of kokomo ana
whirh WAS enthusiastically received
the country over, tho App"rson went
hack tn the $1,000 clar Nov In out
llnns The plans of the kokomo com.
pany for tho future, r v. Jarrird
N,o president " tho Appernnn com
panS, had the following to say
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
ARTHUR MIDDLETON Is
ACCOMPLISHED SINGER

Arthur Middleton. the supetlhuvc,
mastered the atmosphere ~ vacant
seats and sang himsolf into tho ives
OF 900 Tulsans laAt night al ton-
yention hall, Materially dramatic
truly soulful, and really American
he gave without measure TO 'hoHc
who came In hear
Through tho first two numbers
the audience was more or less uh'
certain ha 10 whether h" would NV"
up TO expectations, but when ho
swung into that dream ~ Handel =,
where Fer You walk the crowd
was HIS.
In his second GROUP, larEs NJ
Factotum" proved the singer "a vocal
acrobat. Hts voice was liho the
ripple OF old Glory on breezy
sprlngday
Tho Homer group was the most
populnr part of tho program. II
applause could he used ~ the test
with "How'u My BOY" leading the
list. The master tossed hts tones on
the waves OF emotion I'll every heart
felt n pang for the mother who
gave her son to the sen
Danny Deever Of the Kiplins
group wnH tho climax and the mr.
lists encotc was The Americana
Come" A veriiable storm OF ap'
plause greeted the singer when h'
announced that he would sing thi'
popular war song. for only recent,
John Mccormack taught Tulrs
som ething new IN tho song world II
the rendition OF thi. intensive mum
ber
A.. aat Alh.rti vas AZ the MIA M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
OVERLAND READY FOR
RECONSTRUCTION ERA
Transition rrom pcatv to War Itasls
of W'li>s-O,rr'and ton,pan, II
an inirr-e,ing starry.

From nutomol(Ny 10 KUN carriages
ana back to automobiles again In
characteristics Of tho Years work of
the Wilhs overland company In
lHiS. when millions ~ men we're
put into IN" field, rncle sam became
tho grcatcSt individual buyer In tho
world
Natural, hr turned tu the ,utomo.
bile industry for a large amount ~
necessary materials Tho WINS
overland company And alllcd plants
being one ~ the largest manufacture
INK concerns IN the country. quickly
responded bN making the necessary
changes to gct into this mammoth
production program A. the signing
~ tho ATniStiCe they were engaged
IN rapidly completing contracts
amounting tn $50 600. requiring
almost 100 per cent ~ their ptodur
ton and within a month from that
period we're hgnin turning out motor
ears In f,lr quantities
Varied Contracts Accepted
The contracts Tor the United states
ana allied governments included cur
tiss training plane motors French "a
mlllimctcr run carriages, maChininr
eight inch shells. liberty eight and ~
cylinder motors. Mark III hdhpterr
and llftinp plugs for shells Sunhca NJ
slrplanc motors an 10 on, for the
British government
In the eNecutiv" offices iti en-
rloycs or approximately ls per cent
were called To the rolors, In spite
of the many obstacles encountered
IN erecting now buildings, chang M
over old equipment and getting int
| new production requiring entirely
| different p~ocerses In the short pc
riod ~ the war. the Willys-Over
land had concluded approximately v
per cent OF their war contracts an'
| had built 100000 cars In strict al
hcrence 10 the governments allow
ancss and materials
| This ability 20 quickly take on nev
| production and M Quickly ruppN
materials IN great quantities nh
heeu characteristic ~ American IN
dustrv during tho war period ~ in
preaent time willyr-oVerlnnd orr
clais predict u return to u larger pro
auction OF automobiles ar raplniy n
labor and material conditions WI
ne,uit n IN stated that hy shortl
after january the COMPANY WI
have reached a production or ~.
car, per day In its effort 10 supp,
the demand created Nv the curtail
ment of motor car production durin'
the year jus passed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
ASKS s25,OOO DAMAGES;
STRUCK BY BIG TRUCK

Damages Tor $4,000 are soush,
a., .,I, filed I'm the superior court
Yesterday wherein ]. X Roach Is Is
nls,ntlff aud John McAnally ana
rari Connor are defendants .
The plaintiff alleges that he was
hv a truck belonging TO
MeAnnlly and which was ; being
s,t,'nn nj an exscss,,c rate OF speed
nv Vim me defen,Sht Cornor ON tho
road near broken Arrow ma, as as
a ,c1rt Of his being run over 10y
a., ,,uck his skin was broken ana
n,,,i.ed ana torn In a number o'
niares thus causing him 20 become
sore and lame A., a..
Tho petition further avcrs 'ha' Ne
received permanent INJURIES az w.
,Ime. AN because of the wahiol
nesl.rt aud fault ~ the defendants
lie ssks tho court that he a. giysr
iudrmsn, fnr the sum ~ t25,0oV
against the said defendants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
W. c. NORRIS MOTOR SALES
co. TO HAVE TRUCK SHOW

nutlug the auto show new we"N,
he " g. Notris Motor sales com
pauN VIII put on a truck tractor
Niu,h ana light plant show az l7
SHOW room. inl :. Main
Tho new hldsmonilo ECONOMY
fru,k viii nr shown IN an i'T t''i'
40 Vel O.. a complete uhv 'i 'N'
famous Cary models, mat ace ur. ON
,ug 49, popular Ia Tulsa
la addition to tho trucks. the n W
viii show one uf the mioTl m'd''
rartcu tractors Nj. i"rhlns. me
Tractor man, vii pun SuUe unulu"
stunts ON the parking beside the W.
G norris Motor sales COMPANY "a
building VITA one NJ the fhll'l
Tractors, ANA PROMISES To- prove 'n
the skrplicul that old puhint haid
work on tho farm IN about over
IN. Gonco lighting plant viii he
on exhibition. nud vii bc IN up'rh
lluu. and tho farmer. ur IN fbsl any -
one. who hhA use tot electric llE vs.
viii do well To investigate ihlH h'o"-
rrn way ~ lighting tho house
garage. barn etc
And last. but not least, the W g
Nuttis Motor sales company WI.
have two of the famous oil ll''h
vincheH on eNhihiUnu Witch are
coming hy cNpr,-~ frum hhN Ivy
Nl,h These win,hcy should get 'h'
"uurr over" from every OF man III
/ Tulsa. aud any uut ot town NHltuls
who ma, he attending the -ho" NJ
/ IIoplina. the designer ~ lhiH Nlh'h u
vii, he on the floor 10 rNplAlh W.
merits and will Ice Glad to s'Nc any
! one who iA interested IN" bohel' "'
Inn. knowledge of winchrs
IN. W &. Norris Motor Sales con'
nav will have "a passenger car 80
hlbi, st tn, show, hut their uu'@
tractnr. winch aud ught plant snow
n, the placr nf business VIII bo wei
worth attending
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION. Jan. Wher'
ever American negroes have ap-
peared IN tho area occupied by the
Americans they have attracted great
attention among tho civilians. In
Treves, Coblens ana other plnces
during tho early days of occupation.
crowds assembled whercver any ne
gro soldiers stopped In the streets
and u was necessary for tho mill.
tary police Ia enforce the orders pro
hibl,fnR gatherings In the public
thoroug hfares,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

IA a part Of our postwar policy,
We have decided TO continue tho
manufacture of tho Anniversary Ap-
person In both tho seven sssenser
touring car ana tho four passenger
tourster.
As a companion mode, 10 tho big
exclusive car, We Will huiid more
moderate priced machine, Thlh
model to ho known as tho stand
ard Appcruon Tor lolO will ha pro-
duccd ln "A seven passenger touring
car and q four pnssensor sports,ef
noth Jobs viii 30 OF tho latest de-
sign and will carry newly designed
bodies outflttcd with tho most mod
crn equipment"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Title Tourney Revived

The Noyal Canadian UoIf hsfo.
citation has decided 90 hold all
championships. now that the war is
over. and have allotted next seasons
amateur competition tn tho famhton
club Toronto. on Dominion day,
July I, and the following days The
wonen's championships are 10 be
contested In Montreal. and tho open
tournament for amateurs and pro-
fesslonals at ottawa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Want Ns-,r,nu. Rc,pvp,,et

1bltk, a.lnn.2 ~ Fifty four
Shah'i ~ the Protestant Episcopal
C,a' ~ this country. and II IN
A,''a, have cabled to tho arch
u'p7 or Canterbury and York a
,,.'oh 10 use their influence 10 oh
''.ofhit,dn by the peace confer
49,. or hn As-yrian delegation 10
The claims Of the Christians
".TopoiamiR. Kurdistan and Per
~ ior Protection and rehabillta-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

NtLITII. MIMI, Jan. 10 MIke
Gibbons ~ ~ Paul aud George chip
~ Newcastle IA are signed TO bon
10 rounds here January 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

Joe Lynch, who was defeated by
Jimmy wilde, the champi on NY
weight ~ Great bri"ln. IN her
three round contest In the inter
allied tuurnnmont recently held ~
London. has been matched TO try
conclusions with Tommy Noble, tho
title holder. In n 40
round contest In London ON Feb. 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

,.nl LCrli MINI. Jan. wladek
1pl1ko, Polish ehamplon. TOOK two
~ OF three fan, fr5m John ,olin.
tlhnlsh giant In q wrestlins
zach here last night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
LITTLE IS KNOWN
REGARDING HEAD
OF SOUTHERN GULF

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 14.-The head
Of the Gulf of California today is al
most as much of an unknown sea as
It was in the eighteenth century,
when the Spanish padres, Kino,
Garces and Cura-, made their first
Crude map Of ii.
This was the statement made by
Professor Godfrey Sykes of the
desert laboratory. University Of Ari-
sona, recognized authority on the
Gulf. in connection with plans now
under way to build a railway from
Ajo. Arizona, to Bay st. George at
the head Of the great inlet of the Pa
cifc.
"1n %l54o-1542 the head of the
Gulf of California was explored and
roughly mapped out by the Alarcon
expedition" sale Professor Sykes. I'm
the eighteenth century Kino and his
priestly co-explorers added to the in
formation; in 1923 Lieutenant Hardy
Of the British navy surveyed 1t; in
1851 Lieutenant G. H. Derby Of the
United States typographical survey
carried out a reconnaissance survey
there. and in the '70's Captain, later
Admiral Dewey, reported on hydro
graphy, m%eteorology and general con-
ditions.
Tides at the head of the gulf are
very heavy" continued Professor
Sykes. Some I measured there
showed a vertical range we'll over 40
feet. This record Is exceeded only on
the coasts Of either of the Americas
by the tides OF the Bay of Fundy.
"At the head of the gulf lies Rocky
Point Bay, which I am inclined to be-
lieve could be developed into a ship
ping port for southern Arizona
points.
IN 49, Major Ferguson. under or
ders from Edward M. Stanton. secre-
tary Of war, led an expedition from
Tucson to the gulf via San Xavier,
Sahuarita, Arivaca, sasabe. Altar and
the Angostino Pass to Libertad, and
reported that a railroad could be built
w the same route should future
conditions warrant It,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
HOTEL MEMS
SHOW WAS BIG
ATTRACTION
Will Be an Annual Event for
Illinois Hotel Asso-
Citations.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-The Hotel Mems
Show. held last Q in connection
with conventions OF the Illinois Hotel
association. the International Stew
ards association, the Hotel lens
Mutual Benefit association, and the
Northwestern Hotel Mems association,
was one Of The largest exhibits OF
manufactures relating to the hotel In
dustry ever held IN this country. 1t
was said. and SO ouccessful h the
show is 20 be made an annual event
in Chicago, according to r. ". Payne,
:.E manager and the vice president OF
the International Exposition com
pany.
ono IN the spring and the other In
the fall. The first will be held IN
Chicago and the second in New
York"
Special interest attached to the re-
cent show because of the desire of the
hotel men to learn how their COM
petitors were planning to meet the
changed conditions brought about by
p~ationa! prohibition. Questions along
this lire were answered at the show
by the taking Of exhibit space by ave
times as many producers OF soft
drinks, soda fountain supplies and
equipment as had ever before exhibit
cd at a similar exposition.
Changing Oars.
1.-THE hotel men almost without ex-
ception are turning their bars into
soda water fountains. ice crearn par
Tors, coffee rooms or cafeterias," M.
Payne explained. Many have al
ready affected the change but prob
ably the majority are studying the
possibilities Of various plans as APP
~lS1l ~ <nosr ,>o~$i1rlo- 1~~ot{~~e0
The makers of fruit extracts and
fountain supplies demonstrated at the
show that there was no lack Of va
riety of soft drink possibilities and
only a few of the offerings were
reminiscent of the "o}d days" when
"drink" meant liquor with a kick"
Various cereal beverages were dem
onstrated" and served free that had
something o. the appearance of beer
and root beer was served in the old
fashioned and stable glass "choon
ers," while the fruit extract people
proclaimed with placard and voice
the virtues of certain Of their non-
alcoholic mixtures under such titles
as fruit hishballs' or lime rickeys,"
indicating that they had borrowed a
leaf from the enterprising bartender
OF yesterday. On the other HAND all
the advertising Of the drinks display
ca emphasized tnat they were nom
alcoholic or Notwithstanding.
Manufacturers of soda ate foun-
tains displayed elaborate installations
of mahogany. marble and plate glass
mirrors but there were no brass foot
rails. Exhibits of hotel glassware in
Guided many shapes of wine and
champagne glasses but it was *
planned the sole demand for these
now was as containers for soft drinks,
ices, ice cream and sundaes. Makers
of cafeteria and lunch room equip
ment and furniture had numerous
displays and claimed to have taken
many orders.
One of the great quests of the hotel
men who have converted bars to soft
drink establishments was said to be
hot drinks that, in addition to cot.
fee. tea, COCOA and the like, will prove
popular enough to maintain the re.
ceipts from the bars through the
winter months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

along the Mexican side Of the Mexi-
can-American border to prevent the
Mexican towns opposite the American
towns and cities from becoming
drinking places for the Americans.
If this dry zone'' is established 1t
will reduce the number Of visitors to
Juarez daily and will also reduce the
income of the many saloons which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

line Gale Concrete. the principal
business street.
day for visitors. eyery dav II = husv
day In these drinking places. Night
and day American women may be .
standing at the bar with the men or
sitting at the serving tables nearby.
The Jockey club, to which a key must
be obtained to gain admittance, has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
BULGARIA TO HOLD ELECTION.

Paris. Tuesday, Aug. 13.-(By the
Associated Press) - Parliamentary
elections will be held in Bulgaria Aug
ust II. It appears probable that the
ngrarian party, Of which M. Stambuli-
whisky, q member Of the Bulgarian
peacs delegation Is the leader, will
win q majority Of seats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
MEXICO MAY FORM
DRY ZONE @
AMERICAN BORDER

Juarez. Mex, Aug. 14.-Mexico City
newspapers are discussing the proba-
bflity of establishing a dry zone"