davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
DELEGATES Restless.


Versailles. Friday, May 2. (7:3o p.
m.)-(By The Associated Press.) y
The German delegation to the peace
congress is rapidly assuming a posi-
ton of equality, in mum bers at least.
with the delegations of the various AL
lied and associated powers. There is
now total of 218 Germans here
while still more arrivals are expect
ed
A brisk interchange Of kilograms is
in progress with Berlin, courier also
leaving for the German capital today
with official and press dispatches.
of the greater part Of the delegation.
however, owing to the delay in the
opening of the actual peace negotia
tions. The billiard tables in the ho-
tells occupied by the Germans are in
constant use and card games are fire.
quently in progress in the newspaper
mems club rooms and in dozen 9TH
er places.
So far as is revealed the only aot4vi-
ty on the program for the enemy
plenipotentiaries until next weeks
session at which the peace terms will
be handed over, is further meeting
of the delegates with the credentials
committee Sunday morning
The tendency Of the Germane, par
ticularly the girl stenographers. to
break bounds. has led the police COM
missioner to instruct the police post
ed at the three hotels to turn back
any Teutons found wandering OF the
reservation and to form q flying
squad Of detectives to round up any
of them discovered in unauthorized
parts Of Versailles. The commission
er also has issued warning that any
attempt on their part to go to Paris
to see the sights will lead to their
immediate Punishment to Germany
A survey of the long roster Of the
German delegates reveals the pres
ence of fourth German minister Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
SEVERAL SOLDIERS
INJURED in MADRID
DURING MAY DAY ROW

Madrid, Friday, May 2.-One lieu
lieutenanG l and twenty-three gend.
arnes were injured and four persons
engaged in May day demonstrations
were wounded seriously during dis
orders here yesterday. The ministry
of the.interior says that the untoward
incidents occurred when crowd de-
manded that q shops be closed in the
business section Of the city and tried
to break into the Bank Of Spain. The
gendarmes charged on the crowd and
dispersed it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
SPECIAL SESSION Of
CONGRESS BEFORE THE
FIRST OF JUNE LIKELY
Confidentil Dispatches From President
Wilson to Washington Intimate that
If Paris Situation Develops, Body
May Convene Before End Of This
Present Month

Washington, May elimination that special session of
congress will be called by President Wilson about June
L. contained in confidential dispatches received in Washing
today from Paris
said authoritative administration quarters
quite possible that the situation in Paris should develop
idly the special session might before June l. In that
the call would be made by cable
made in todays dispatches that the president
confident it would be possible for him return to the
United States before the end of this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
Hindenbure says
German Militarisn1
Is Broken Foreuer

Coblenz, May 3.-tRy the As
ISOLATED Prees.)-"German mill
tarism has been broken forever"
Is statement attributed to
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
reports of whose resignation
have been received. General
Groener, former head of the de.
partmcnt of munitions and who
has been the field marshal's chief
of staff, is mentioned as his
chiefs successor, according to
news received here from Kol-
11prr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
Attempted Revolt
AT Lisbon Broken
Up By Government

Lisbon. Friday. May 2.--An at
tempted military revolt in Lisbon
which had been organized for Tues
day of this week. was broken up BY
the government. A number Of per-
sons were arrested and some have
been expelled. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
CONTINUED on Page 5.)
TRAIN HITS
TRUCK; THREE
MEN KILLED
Eight Other Soldiers Are In
jured in Wreck Near
Orleans, France.

Orleans, France. May s.-Three
eight injured seriously when an
American army motor truck was
struck by railroad train at grade
crossing near La Ferte-St. Aubin,
thirteen miles southeast Of. Orleans
today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03

RETREATllC-
IN DISORDER
Siberian Armies Reported to
Have Defeated Them on
Entire East Front.

Helsingfors, Thursday, May H.
Defeated along the entire eastern
front by the Siberian armies, the Boil
sheviki forces are retiring in disorder.
the, Russian newspaper Russkaya
Pjisni SAM, u. .sS IA Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
NATIONAL TAX
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET in CHICAGO

springsfield. ILL.,, May 3.-Letters
were sent today by Governor Lowden
to the governors of all states inviting
them to appoint delegates to the ma
tional tax association. which is to
meet in Chicago June Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
DISCUSS GERMAN CABLES.

Paris May 3.-(Havas.)-Prese
tation of the peace terms to the Ger
mans will not take place before We'd
nesday, May Z. this mornings Paris
newspapers say. Important progress
has been made. however, in solving
problems remaining before the final
shaping Of the treaty.
The Echo de Paris says tho coun-
Gil of three yesterday adopted the SEC
ton of the treaty dealing with Alsace
and Lorraine which are given to
France, the ownership Of the rail-
ways included.
The council also ixed the status OF
Luxembourg. completely severing the
grand duchy from Germany.
Now that the peace terms are to be
handed over to the Germans, the
newspapers point out that the sum-
moning of tho Austro-Hungarian
delegates seems probable. and they
voice the expectation that an invita-
ton of an amicable sort will be sent
to Italy requesting the presence Of
her delegates.
The newspapers report numerous
conferences between former Premier
Luzzatti Of italy and N. BaTere. the
French ambassador, in An attempt to
find, satisfactory solutt6h " the
situation According to, one report
the signing of the peace treaty with
out Italy has been avoided. Ambas-
sador Barrere is said to be very optt-
miStiC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
Peace Terms May Not Be Delivered To The German. Be-
fore Middle OF Next Week; Disposition OF Ger
man Cables Discussed By The Council
Of Three At Two Meetings But
No Action Taken.

Paris, May a-(By the Associated Press)-The Italian sit
uaon favorable late today. The indications
arrangement would be made for Italy be
the presented to the Germans
DISCUSS GERMAN CABLES.
Paris Friday, May 2-The disposition Of the German
bes by of sessions today
decision reached The question win be taken up
again Saturday.
London, May s-The council of three has settled the
ton of the disposition cables according
dispatch from Paris filed last night It adopted the
the cables pols of and belong to the capts
by right the message states.
The foregoing conflicts with advces received here directly
from Paris Friday night Havas Agency report derc
al with the Reuter- message received in this
try last night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Rain or snow
and colder tonight; Sunday fair.
Minnesota-Rain tonight, prob
ably followed by clearing Sunday
morning; cooler tonight and in
extreme south portion SundayA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03

Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-03

Chicago-Robert Arthur. University
of Iowa, won the $3.50 prize and first
honors in the annual intercollegiate
oratorical contest of the Northwest
Oratorical league.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-11
Prominent Odd Fellows
Expelled From Order
Especial to The Tribune)

NEW YORK, N Y, January s.
Five members of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows in New York
City were expelled from the order on
charges of conspiracy growing out of
the dual meeting of the B. M. c. held
in this city last September. The
members expelled are: Richard e
Warner of San Manual Lodge, No.
1894; Philip A. Levy, Patrick Reason
Lodge, No. 1853; William A. Cornell
ius, B. X. Bruce Lodge, No. S171;
James H. Anderson, Manhattan
Lodge, No. 5477; A. Victor Christian,
Excelsior Lodge, No. 1885.
This action was taken at meeting
of the executive committee of District
Grand Lodge No. 2, held Nov. 80, at
which the following members were
present: James F. Adair, w. J. Smith.
]. Thomas Johnston and w. David
Brown. The acts on which the
charges were based were alleged TO
be the aiding and abetting and taking
part in the meeting held at Manhat-
tan Casino last September and call
ing same the regular B. M. C. of the
order.
The expelled members have the
right of appeal to the subcommittee
of management
Last week it was stated that Chas.
A. Knowles, member described as
an Odd Fellow of the New School,
secured through his attorney, John
William Smith, an order from the Su-
preme Court enjoining Eureka Lodge
and also the District Grand Lodge to
show cause why he should not peace
fully enjoy the rights and privileges
of membership.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-11
How South Carolina
Deals With Negroes
$3,473,oS2 for White SchooIs-$432,-
1929 for Negro
Schools

(From the Columbia Is. c. State)
An array Of statictics, both COM
prehensive and enlightening, has been
prepared and embodied in the annual
report of John E. Swearingen, state
superintendent of education.
Possibly none of the figures thus
presented gives a better index of the
relative conditions in the Schools of
the whites and the blacks in the state
than comparison of attendance fig
ures by the two races and expendit-
ures for school maintenance.
During the school year 194,6S7
white children were enrolled against
199,7SO Negroes.
Total expenditures for the scnool
year were s3,9O5, ,24419. OF this
amount $3,473,OS2 went to white
schools and S2,162.19 was appor-
ticned to the Negroes. White teachers
received $2,374,23616 in salaries and
Negroes were paid $3S4,43399. The
rrtlo between the whites and blacks
was thus nearly eight to One i'll favor
Of the whites, although the enroll
ment i'll Negro schools was in excess
of that of the whites. The average
salary paid white teachers is $422.46;
average for Negroes $127.76.
The number of white teachers EN-
ployed was $500, and the number of
Negroes 3,013. There were 1928
white women teachers, 1857 Negro
women
The average length of the white
schools was 1876 days against 67 for
Negroes. The average number Of pu-
pills to the teacher, based on attend;
ance, was % for the whites and "A for
the Negroes. During the year "a
school districts consolidated, thereby
discontinuing % schools.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-11
Governor Of Mississippi Tells
Negro Organization to Go 10 II
Brutal Reply by Brutal Sympathizer
of Lynchers Made TO NJ. A. A. P
Secretary Who Made Inquiry
Concerning the Lynching Of Two
Negro Women and TWO Negro
Men in That State

NEW YORK, Dc 90, The Ma
tional Association for tto Advance
ment of ColoreG Ec-p through its
secretary, John n s.;iillaiy of New
York, announce {ae ceiIt of reply
from the governor. Ct Texas concern
ing the lynching of Charles Shipman
in Fort Bend county, Texas, in No
vember, in which the governors Sec
retary says that the governor has re-
ferred the matter to the adiutant
general of the state for inyestiga-
tion.
In reply to the inquiry of Jacg-
son, Miss, paper as to whether he
would make any reply to the inquiry
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People con-
cerning what he was going to do
about the lynching of four Negroes,
two of them young women, one young
girl being 16 and one boy Is years
old, the governor of that state said:
mo, not tonight, but l might give
you little advance information to
the effect that / will tell them, in eff
feet, to go to "
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-11

full dinner party Turkey was the main
dish and the various edibles neces-
sary to complete dinner of this
sort were added Among those to en-
joy this sumptuous repast were Mrs.
VIM. Woody, Mrs. Julia Hudson, Mrs
Nancy Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Grubbs. This was a six course affair
and one that will linger in the mem
ory of those present.
Globe Subscriber Writes
Globe, Ariz., Jan. 5, 1919.
Editor the Tribune,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Sir: Only few words to in
form you that 1 am well pleased with
the Tribune. You will find enclosed
money order renewing my subscrip-
tion for the year 1919. With best wish
es for the future of the Phoenix Tri-
bune, l am
Faithfully yours,
Warren T. Jackson
Prescott Visitor
Mr.. j. D. W. Stewart, the popular
trainmen in charge of the superinten-
dents private car, running between
Prescott and Phoenix, was a Phoenix
visitor this week.
A. c. Council Up Again
M. n Co,,roil ,.,h1 x,.t, :,
his wife operates a small dair yranch
about mile east of Phoenix, was
city visitor this week. Mr. Council
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent few weeks ago and his friends
will be glad to know that he is able
to be out again. He did some plow-
ing on his ranch this week preparatory
to planting feed for his stock He
said that Phoenix is a great city, but
farming is the life.
Mrs. o. G. Howard Entertains-
One of the most notable events up
on the holiday calendar was an
elegantly appointed New Years din
ner given by RMS. o. G. Howard at
her residence, 726 West Grant street.
Covers were laid for Mrs. ]. Suddoth
Of Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. Henly Of
Tempe, Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gish, Mr..
After-dinner callers to exchange
congratulations for prosperous and
happy New Year were Mesdames
Mary Scott, l. Virgins, VIM. Johnson.
The evening, spent with music, cards
and dancing, completed perfect
daY."
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-11

rs a bowling dog sign of death?"
Said Doolittle to Dunn
"Of course it is, if the dog will wait
Until l get my gun"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-11

How about the lazy man who hurt
his eye looking for work."
That's nothing. How about the
Industrious safe breaker doing time
for making money!"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-11
suPERsTITIoNs AND BELIEFS

If pigs be killed when the moon is
in the wane superstitious people be-
lieve that the bacon when cooked
will waste away.
To dream of funeral is sign of
a wedding.
If your lips itch. it is a sign some
one will kiss you.
If you drop dishcloth, someone is
coming hungry.
Not drinking the whole contents of
cup means disappointment.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-11

Whirling an empty chair indicates
that a whipping is in store for the
transgressor.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-11

On last Tuesday evening, Jan. 7th,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grubb, S07 East
Jefferson street, entertained few
friends with delightful luncheonette.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grubb were: Mrs. VIM.
Woody, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Brown and
others. A delightful evening was
spent and at a late hour the guests
departed, each declaring the Grubbs
swell entertainers.
Acre City Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lane, prosperous
citizens of Acre City, Ariz., were busi-
ness visitors in Phoenix this week
Mccoys Entertain
A delightful affair of the season was
a dinner party given by Mrs. L. Nc
Coy and daughter, Miss Ivary Mccoy,
on January 4th, at their beautiful
home, 1910 East Jefferson street. The
guest list included Mrs. J. Washing
ton, Miss Annie Corners, Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Washington After dinner the
guests were entertained with num-
Der of choice selections on the piano
by Mrs. Mccoy and daughter, who
are both music students.
Delightful Dinner Party
Sunday, Jan. 5th, Mr. and Mrs. ]. ].
Brown of 400 East Van Buren, street
were host and hostess at a delight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
CHICKS ON A GRAIN RATION
Superior Method for Forcing Growth
and Maturity of cockerejs-
Mixture for Mash.

Chicks do well on q grain ration,
but they do a great deal better when
once they are started on a wet-masn
ration and are fed alternately two
feeds Of wet mash per day with three
feeds of grain, the latter being given
morning, noon and night and the wet
mash being given about ten in the
morning and three in the afternoon.
For forcing growth and maturing
tine cockerels for market as quickly
rs possible such a method of feeding
IS far superior to the ordinary straight
grain ration method. The following
mixture makes a very palatable mash:
Equal parts by weight Of cornneai,
bran. middungs, corn gluten feed anu
commercial meat scrap.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11

hibited pen at New York poultry
show, when they attracted attention
as utility and fancier's fowl. They
have been growing in favor ever since.
They are good foragers, excellent lay
ers, and the hens are docile and make
the best of settlers and mothers. though
they are not persistently broody. The
chicks are very hardy, mature early
and begin laying younger than many
others. They lay as good all winter
when eggs bring high prices.
The standard weight Of the cock is
81a pounds, the cockerel 71a pounds,
the hen 61a and the pullet 5 pounds.
They have long, deep chests, meaty
bodies, yellow skins and are free from
black pin-feathers, making them good
fowls for market or table use. Their
meat has q fine sweet taste. Their
beautiful color and fine carriage make
them a good fancier's fowl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the district court of the seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Sheridan.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
FRITZ N. NYQUIST, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, administrator of
the Estate of Fritz N. Nyquist, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
saiA deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said administra-
tor at the office of Thomas Dignan,
Attorney at Law, Glasgow, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the
Estate of said Fritz N. Nyquist, de-
ceased, in Sheridan County, Mon
tana.
Dated March 26, 1919.
PETER NYQUIST,
Administrator OIL the Estate OF
Fritz N. Nyquist, deceased.
THOMAS DIGNAN,
Attorney for Administrator,
Glasgow, Montana. Sofa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
QUARTERS FOR DAIRY CALVES
10 Prevent Dumping and JostIing Of
Young Animals Small Pens
Should Be Provided.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture1
Small calves should not be bumped
and jostled about. An easy way to
prevent this is to provide small pens,
not less than four by six feet in size,
In each of which calf may be kept
for the first two weeks. The pens
should be fitted with feed boxes for
grain and racks for hay. After the
calf Is old enough to run with the
others 1t is placed with them in a
larger pen. Stanchions are fixed on
one side of this pen to provide for the
separate feeding of the calves, so as
to insure that each receives it's proper
care. Racks for hay should also be
placed within easy reach of the calves.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
upon the necessity Of having light, dry
quarters for the calves. Bedding al
ways should be abundant and should
be changed often, in order that the
pen always may be dry. Lack of at
tention to these matters is very likely
to allow the development of the vari-
Gus calf diseases.
After the calf is a few weeks old, it
can stand considerable cold if it is
kept dry and has dry quarters. Pro-
vision also should be made to allow
the calves plenty of exercise. A small
paddock or pasture adjoining the calf
stables is excellent for this purpose.
Except for the very young ones, calves
may be let out in the exercise lot for
short period each day when the
weather is not too cold or stormy.
If the calves are kept together In
a large pen it is very difficult to feed
them by hand unless they are tied
When they are loose the milk often is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
SHERIFFS SALE

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Sheridan.
A. Riba, Plaintiff, VS.. Oliver Gunder-
son, Susie Gunderson, Plentywood
T. & B. Co., a corporation, and The
First National Bank of Plentywood,
Montana, a corporation, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE on Sd day of May A. D. 1919,
at p. M, at the front door of the
Court House, in the Town Of Plen-
tywood, Sheridan County, Montana,
the following described real estate,
situate in the County of Sheridan,
State of Montana, to-wit:
The north half of the southeast
quarter (N13 SEQ and the south
west quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter (SWA NEA) and the south half
of the northwest quarter (S12
NWA) of section thirty-four (Sec
34) and the east half of the north
east quarter (E1a NEA) of section
thirty-three (Sec. 33), township
thirty-five Twp. $50 north of range
ffty-four (Rge. 54) east of the Mon
tana Meridian.
Lot numbered eleven (11) OF
Block numbered (2) of the origina
townsite Of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana.
JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff
By H. F. FEETHAM,
5 j-t4 Deputy Sheriff;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Sew
enteenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and For the
County of Sheridan.
In the matter of the estate of JOHN
S. SMITH, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, George Smith, Admins
traitor of the estate of John s.
Smith, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the. necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to ]. J. Gunther, Plenty
wood, Montana, at his Office in Plen-
tywood, Montana, which office IS
hereby designated as the place for
the transaction Of all business per-
tanning to said estate; all claims not
so presented win be forever barred.
Dated this list day Of April A. d.
1919.
Date Of first publication, April 4,
1919.
GORGE SMITH,
Administrator Of the estate Of John
s. Smith, deceased, Bit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11

Good Use can Be Made Of Tin Can
From Which Top has Been #el<ed
--Er.ck Holds 1t Steady.

Fresh clean water is kept before the
chicks constantly, and is kept clean
by using a tin can from which the
I'm has been melted with an opening
made in the open end three-fourths
inch long (high) and one-haH men
vide. The can is filed and inverted
in . common earthen fower-pot >sau-
or (onen end downward, making an
automatic fountain which is raised one
and nne-half inches from the floor OF
the brooder or coop. If the fountain -
need With hens. some way must be pro-
v;ded to keep the hens from knocking
+,,o con over. Overcome this by plac-
mo . brick on top of the can.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
FATAL DISEASE OF TURKEYS
A.,4hori+ies Claim That Overfeedino
and Close Confinement Arc
Causes of BIackhead.

Some authorities claim that over
e.az;nr and. close combining cause the
fo+oI disease of blackhead, and Wneh
Ills are crowded in their feeding
liver soon enlarges, becomes piSeaSeu
and death is the only result.
''- uario,,s other sources are given as
aonsos of the blackhead in tur-
I've and the suggestion is made tna'
~ M = r,o,,nosters be kept on new grSund'
awav from the other domesuc 49, eaS
900 60 from wet and dampness' ana Ten
oarofrlly so as not to weaken OF straia
their digestive organs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
COWS RESPOND TO FEEDING
Even Poor Animal VIII increase III
Production If She is Given
Proper Treatment.

a good COW will respond to good
treatment and even poor COW VIII IN
crease in production if she is properly
handled.
With liberal feeding liberal returns
,annot be obtained. A b~avy produc-
mo cow cannot do her best work un-
less she is well fed.