davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-26

First National BANK Building
A. S. WILLIAMS, Manager
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-26

n. L, swATTs. City Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
ADVERJJSEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
IF KIDNEYS ACT ;
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign You
Have Been Eating Tod
Much Meat.

: When you wake up with baekache
and dull misery In the kidney region
it\generally means you have been eat
Ing too. much meat, says-aewell-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter It from the blood and
they bseome sort Of paralyzed and
lossy. When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog you must relieve them, lin
you relieve your bowels: removing all
the body's arinous waste. else you
have backaehe, sick headache. dizzy
spells; your stomach sours. tongue In
coated, and when the weather 10 bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
hrfhe IL cloudy. full Of sediment.
channels often get sore. water sealds
And you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult = good. reliable
physician at once OF get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take 4 tablespoonful In a gfaas
Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
6ne. This famous salts Ia made from
tbs acid of. grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, ana has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
n%eutralise aoids in the urine 30 1t no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts 10 a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It 10 inexpensive. cannot
injuso and makes q delightful, 4ffer-
vescent Whitewater drink.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

On account of the appearance of
the flying circus in the city today,
there will be no sale Of bonds,-and
Victory Loan headquarters will be
closed during the entire day. Local
loan workers assisted on the flying
field this morning preparing the
grounds for the planes. =
p The entire day will be given oyer to
the flying circus which arrived in the
city early this morning, and made
their headquarters at the Lilac Hedge
farm. The north road leading of
the city from Third street to the
bridge just beyond. the packing plant,
has been Communicated by the gov
eminent, and automobiles I'M other
vehicles asked ito discontinue the use
of the road during the time of the
flying exhibition. Returned soldiers
will be on duty today to guard the
road and keep it free for the planes.
} . Wholesale houses, banks. the post
office and state university closed at
noon today in order to give an oppor-
tunity for seeing the circus.
One hundred and two thousand
dollars were subscribed en- the first
day of the loan campaign in Grand
Forks, with $40, 900 in, subscriptions
coming in after closing hours. Mex
mock township has already made it's
allotment with $3.50 to spare, and was
the first to meet it's bond obligations.
The last Of meetings throughout the
county held by returned service men
will be held this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
WILL REPAIR
CITY BRIDGES
Improvement Plans Taken
Up at Meeting of coun-
Gil Monday Night.

Plans for repairing the city bridges
were taken up at the meeting of the
city council Monday night and bids
for lumber to carry on the work will
be called for and opened at the next
session Of the council.
This action followed the report OF
Alderman. John Eikhoff, chairman of
the bridge committee, as to the needs
OF the bridges crossing the Red river.
Plans for city improvements were
also taken up, City Engineer g. 8.
Giles being instructed to draw up
plans and specifications for the con-
struction Of a sewer or Cedar street.
between Fourth Ind Seventh avenues.
This action was taken over the objec-
lions Of a number Of the property
owners Of the district affected.
Petitions for paving on Chestnut,
Walnut, Cottonwood and Cherry
streets were received and referred ia
the paving committee. -
On motion Of Alderman J. L. HUI.
|teng the council instructed a commit
tee to notify the auditorium commit
tee that no more than SIS rental pei
night would be paid by the city fot
the auditorium in future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully.
If you want to keep your hair looking
it's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alka1i.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use 10 Just
ordinary mulsiiied cocoAnut. oil
(Which is pure and ~greaseless). and ID
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can 8
One or two teaspoonfuls. will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simp-
ly moisten the hair With water and
rub it In. 1t makes an abundance Of
rich, creanaey lather, which rinses out
easily, removing. every particle OF dust
dirt and dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries Quickly and evenly. and
it leaves the scalp soft. and. the hair
fine and silky. bright, lustrous. nuff3
and easy to manage. /.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cftpap. and
a few ounces viii supply every mem.
Der Of the family for months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Pc. Thorson, And
e. u. Garuin Are
Again on Board

Women took a prominent part In
n school board election Monday
which7resulted in the return Of g. p.
Garvin and P. o. Thorson % members
OF The school board from the First
and Seventh wards. respectively. By
large ma5orities over their opponents,
A. J. Ladd, and Mrs. M. M. Wilson.
MI. Garvin reesived 322 votes 70
fetal returns, while in the seventh
ward Mr.. Thorson defeated Mrs. VII.
son. receiving go votes to her lis.
The successful candidates carried
every precinct.
In the Third and Fifth wards Frank
Waterbury and John Nuss, who had
no opposition, received 20 and "a
votes, respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
DUTCH SOCIALIST
LEADER DENOUNCES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Arnhem,, Holland. Monday. April FL.
LEAGUE of nations is a caricature
and the Entente's enemies are simply
being economically annihilated," said
Pieter ]. Troelstra. the Dutch Social
net leader. in addressing the congress
of the Socialist labor party here to-
Troelstra said ths Entente had in
creased the chance Of q revolution in
western Europe by the decisions Of
the peace conference.
IA vigorous protest must be made
against the trickery- Of the Entente
powers" he continued. Their peace
OF violence ID worse than II Germany
had won the q A strong move
'ment must be started against them If
basis"
The speaker absolutely rejected the
idea OF Bolshevism in Holland, saying
that II a revolution visited the Neither
lands 1t must come without the SOL
diers' and wormen's council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
WORK. OF R. O. tt
EXPL AIMED AT III"
BY MAJOR BROWN

Major Albert E.. Brown, command
ing officer Of the university r. O.. T. c.,
Monday explained the government
plan for the reserve officers training
corps to university men. 49,.
Major Brown Introduced his talk
by stating that only men interested in
military were wanted in the r. @. It.
c. organization. His present work, he
,said was simply to acquaint> the men
with the policy to be pursued and the
merits Of the work which lay before
the men, The credit system vas also
explained, in which he said that the
r. O. TIC. work would be carried by
all sophomores and freshmen, unless
excused, and that during the last two
years the work will be elective. The
students will receive uniforms during
the training period and will be either
granted a commission in the officers
reserve after. four years training. or
arc pc mitted to. serve>as an ofncer
six months in the regular army.
Other speakers for the meeting
were President T. F. Kane, Professor
H. E. Simpson Lieutenant James
GAssell and Paul Samuelson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
TO PAY THIRD Il
OF BRIDGE COST

Minnesota, state will pay one-tbird
Of the cost ,of bridges over the Red
river. according to the county aid bill
signed last: night by Governor Burn
quist. The Bill provides that the state
shall pay one-third the cost Of bridges
over which Interstate roads run, and
was advocated by the Grand Forks
,cay council and Commercial club.
A similar bill which was recently
passed for North Dakota, was intro
duced by Senator w. S. Whitman,
formerly a city council member for
Grand Forks. Shortly after his re-
turn from the North Dakota session,
he went to St.. Paul interested In a
similar bill before the Minnesota leg
islature.
According to the bill each state
shall pay one-third of the cost, and
the remainder will be paid by the
federal or county governments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
FAMOUS BAND
HE|RESA1URDAY
Manager Bachrnan in City
Making Arrangements
For Concert.

Harold Bachman. under whose
charge the million Dollar Band Of
the Second North Dakota infantry. is
touring the state, 10 In Grand Forks
today making arrangements for the
appearance Of the band in this city
nexs Saturday evening.
The band Ia at present touring the
southern part of the state and will
arrive In Grand Forks Saturday from
Devils Lake. where q concert will be
given Friday night,
Throughout its trip in North Da-
kota this band. has won the highest
OF praise and has more than upheld
the high, reputation which 1t made
while serving with the American
army in France when it won the
sobriquet of ''The Million Dollar
Band"
Special a~ttnetion is given by the
band to solo work which is Of d high
quality, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
PARADE AND WATER.
CARNIVAL FEATURES
OF u. c. I. MEETING

Arrangements for the three. days
convention OF. the United Commercial
Travellers which will be held. in this
city beginning June IL. are now prac-
tically complete according to an an
nouncement of the program commit
tee. So.
A reception committee and the
Grand Forks Municipal band will
meet all, trains and escort members to
headquarters, which will be situated
at the Commercial club rooms. Bust
ness meetings will be sprinkled with
q plenteous number Of social gather
inge. the committee announced. the
first OF which will be a-baseball game
at Riverside park the first afternoon.
A parade is being prepared by
councils of the grand lodge. and will
be staged, the last afternoon OF the
convention. A water carnival which
will take up an entire afternoon, will
include, a water baseball game. high
diving, fancy SWIMMING, ana all kinds
Of water sports. The carnival will be
staged at Riverside park. The annual
U. c. T. ball will be given Friday
night. :.
rr~-oy -~>-xr A-S-- .>.,,YA~ va a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

Herald wants bring results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
SUCCESSFUL DANCE
HELD BY CITY BAND

One of the most successful dances
of the season was that held Monday
evening by the Grand Forks Munich
pal band, at which some 800 couples
were present.
Excellent music and artistic light
ing effects were used to the best ad-
vantage. A short concert by the band
preceded the dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

:%% % q 20 %z~: $ss g. II - $$ $ $ss - e. 49, g. $50 $$ss7s %%$ss s%*% s$ @@s%s 1' %%$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
BOND SALES TO
Be OFF TODAY
Local Victory Loan Office
Closed on Account of Fly
ing Circus Exhibition.
loan workers will DO on the lob

loan workers will be ON the Job
.ssiy tomorrow morning, after
check in activities today, to
receive bo1d subscriptions. We'd
ncs.!ay's subscriptions. it is ex-
pccted. will double the usual daily
quota. and nothing will be lost by
closing headquarters today for. the
reception of the famous flying cir
ers believe that tho enthusiasm
inspired by totlay's flying exhibi-
ton will stimulate the bond sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
|, v. DESAUTEA Is
LAID TO REST TODAY

Funeral services for I. V. DesAutell,
pioneer resident OF North Dakota, who
died at his home last Sunday evening,
were held at 9 o'clock this morning at
st. Michael's Catholic pro-cathedral.
Mr.. Desautell had been a resident OF
Grand Forks for the last year. Pre-
vious to coming here he had been a
resident OF Nelson county for 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Notice Of Warehousenan's Sale
Sale Of Unclaimed
And Other Articles
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919:

am% - ~ ~ 1870 =s$ 1872 :%$$ $50 $$ &C. %$s $$$%$ &C., - 60
&C. $$$$ $ $$: e &C ::$=@$ s$sssss $%$ $s@SS$$s ;s=$%% s@sss
&C., $ - - 49, $$$ $$ S:$ rs $$$$ &C., $$$ - US $$ MS &C. $$$$ $ $$$$ Az $ ~ :$= $.$;:$$
several %%%aA s@Taa """T IAN" " "-""" persona" " n" b" pal" after "" %~n notice :" u"
mH x*@sa %$ :$$s %%%= !%Sa %==&=%%s %$sz %H%S s%s s=s% LET'S $ss$
s=s IS; $ $$$$$ 5: - ! - S.: ::$$ &C. - & 80 $$$ $ 81 s. $ $$ q $ s$ *:$.
a%r Them ss.s@:: $SEssss ss==S$%%=s$% 49, %%$ s%* $ %%. %%S% $sS=$=$$ $% .%s $%s
The sun., 1919-09-11
PERSHING TO SPEAK,
TO LEGION TONIGHT
Fine Programme Announced
for Garden Meeting.

The programme for the American
Legion's reception to Gen. Pershing IN
Madison Square Garden tonight was an
nounced last night. The event, while
intended primarily for legion members,
will be open TO former service men and
the public. Members Of the legion are
requested to be in their seats before s
o'clock, at which time the doors will be
opened to non-members.
Two Of the bands of the First Division
those OF the Sixteenth and Twenty
eighth regiments-will give a concert
beginning at Z 80 o'clock. Miss Elsie
Janis will entertain and there will be
short, speeches by Henry ID. Lindsey,
chairman of the national executive COM
mittee Of the legion, and Luke Lea, for
mer Colonel in the Thirty-eighth Divi-
sion, former United States Senator from
Tennessee and the leader OF party
which, a rumor had 1t, attempted to
capture the Kaiser at Amerongen.
The address OF Gen. Pershing will be
the principal number. He is expected to
give personal message to the veterans
of the world war.
This meeting will be the first general
gathering of the New York posts OF the
legion and will be the largest assem-
blRgs OF former service men since the
beginning OF rehabilitation.
The sun., 1919-09-11
~ RAIL PRINCES" GET
$I.398.IOO ANNUALLY
House Told Illness Staff Is
Paid Huge Salaries.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.

WASH INoroN, Sept. 10.-Fifty-nine Of
hcials OF the Railroad Administration.
princes at Washington who sit in IN
holstered furniture and swing in swivel
chairs amidst luxurious surroundings I"
receive a much higher salary than Gen.
Pershing. Representative Thompson
(Ohio) charged IN the House to-day
'Seventy-two men on the staff OF the
Director-General of Railroads receive
salaries aggregating $1.3ss,1OO annual
ly," Mr.. Thompson asserted. Most Of
them receive more than the Chief JUS
tice OF the United States. whose compen-
sation Ia $4,000 r. wear; more than Gen
Pershing, more than Cabinet officers
Senators and Representatives.
1.-THE records will show that Ave Of
these officials are each receiving $4,000
per annum, two are getting 100000
three $4,000. two $780, 900, eight $25. 600,
eleven 100000. one SIS, 500. one SIS, 900
one $1,000, six $4,000. one $4,000
one $4,000. one Sl2. 500, four $12 900, one
S10.s00, one $4,000, and twenty three
$4,000. None of these large salaries
were authorized specifically by Con-
SresA-
The sun., 1919-09-11

has indeed done her bit child, Helen
Marie Casey. climbs a chair on front of
the stand and hands cardinal roses to
the cardinal and the archbishop. A
policeman comes into the street and
takes the General to meet the digni-
taries of the church.
Here's something he didn't know
about the girl who kissed him. She is
one of four sisters. all war workers
Sometime ago she and others were as
signed to look out for the welfare Of
returning marines Part OF the pro-
gramme was a Beries Of motion pictures
illustrating the life of the marine in all
its phaseA 1t was a true to life pic
ture. In one OF the scenes a wounded
marine was to be kissed by a beautiful
girl. war worker. The boy who did
the posing was anything but beautiful
Girls Balk at kissing Job.
His scars included one that terribly
disflgured his face. Tender hearted
though they were. the women who were
assigned to do the kissing. which was
necessary as showing that scars endured
in the nations cause made no differ
ence to the home folks, one after an
other declined to take the part II
looked as II there would be no picture
when up stepped Kitty Dalton and said.
"I1l do it, and gladly"
She did it just that way. And as a
sort of reward of merit the knights
of Columbus have given her the task
II II is a task-of bestowing roses and
kisses on all the commanders of the
after the war parades, and every one
of them have kissed her.
Which is by way OF explaining why
II was Miss Kitty Dalton. rather than
somebody else. who kissed Gen. Per-
shlng yesterday. She had kissed gem
eral after general TO their unbounded
satisfaction. and this was the climax
the end of the reel. Here's hoping the
General sends his autograph or some
thing to Miss Dalton. address as above.
Miss Dalton herself Is authority for
the statement that she not only kissed
the General but that ne returned the
offering.
He did not kiss me on the cheek"
says she The kissed me full on the
lips. I admit having been kissed sew
eral times before, but nobody else ever
kissed me as expertly as Gen. Pershing
I'd sooner have had that one good kiss
from Gen. Pershing than the Croix de
Guerre"
So let's get back to the parade.
''Grand-splendld" was Pershings esti-
mate OF 1t while he stood In front Of
the Cathedral The period OF rest
there was about ten minutes. II was
lovely TO see the General recovering his
poise after the kissing episode and en-
deavoring to be very stern as he asked
the police 10 clear the avenue OF folks
who mad come crowding around.
The new steed. Jeff. bay like Cap
tain and with three white feet, was
brought into position by the aid. Col.
Quekemeyer. saddle and bride were
transferred from Captain. the General
mounted and accompanied by three
cheers proposed by an army chaplain,
the Rev. George Warning and by the
sound of St, Patricks bells, the Com
mander OF tho A, E. F. moved on down
the avenue.
Nearly half OF the route was yet to
be covered II proved to be the more
The sun., 1919-09-11

Col. BIZ Hayward. late commander of
the Fifteenth Infantry. swaps salutes
with his chief.
AT the official reviewing stand, CEN
tring at Eighty-second street. IT is
Eyes right" and hand to visor until
Secretary Baker and the other notables
are left behind. The adjacent stands
pear to have every seat taken. Small
flags are waved necessarily.
Every Inch of Space Filled.
Below Fifty-ninth street there is no
longer any question as TO the hugeness
OF the popular outpouring From now
on every inch that human being could
occupy is occupied. Every window is
frame for many heads. every perilous
ledge and coping taken by Jack the
steeple climber and his daredevil pals,
sidewalks are damned from curb to
building lines. Doorways are bulging.
Every balcony dnd store window is a
private grand stand, whittier the owner
has invited his friends. Paper tape of
all colors is being shot from on high,
unwindlng in beautiful spirals. Confetti
fills the air, falling on the shoulders of
the marchers and giving them some
thing new in the way OF decoration for
valor.
The avenue now rocks with a great
shout wherever Pershlng is steady
pounding assails his eardrums, but IL
they are hurt he gives no sign, for he
smiles TO right and left and ever his
right hand is rising and falling In salute.
In front of st. PatriclI's Cathedral a
half way point where the procession Is
halted for the first time to permit the
General 10 change horses and give every
body breathing spell-sweat is trick
ling down many a chinstmp-eomes tho
most diverting happening Of the day.
There Is large stand in front OF the
nag hung church. Cardinal Mercier,
he of the Roman face and the red cap,
Is with Archbishop Hayes and Brand
WhitlocS. Gen. Pershing dismounts al
most in front of the Cardinal, and sal
utes an American flag over the famous
Belgian's head. Cardinal and Arch
bishop rise and Pershing salutes again
Girls OF the knights OF Columbus,
Just back from overseas, are distributing
programmes sand flowers They are
pretty girls, in blue frocks and nurses'
headdress. One of the prettiest of them
scampers forward and places in the
arms Of the General a boquet of large
red roses. When her own hands are
free she places them on his shoulders.
He bends as II to catch her words. She
kisses him on the cheek, a smacling
kiss, kiss of high resolve and deter
mination.
The General, cap IN hand, grins at her
and casts quick chances to either side,
wheTo coolies ot persons arc laughing
and applauding The girl blushing in
harmony with the complexion Of the
roses, turns to run back to the sidewalk.
The General finds his voice THANK Won
very much he calls after her. She
waves and disappears. The General is
laughing with the bouquet in his hands.
He seems bit bewildered by what he
has met in place where he expected
only to change horses
The girl Is Miss Kitty Dalton of 1854
East 1924 street, one Of the knights
most active workers in Franco She
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
Denied Injunction Shelton Go. Takes
 Appeal to Court

Having been denied an injunction restraining the city of Shelton from collecting a disputed tax, counsel for Sidney B1umenthal, Inc, of shelton filed papers today appealing to the superior court for relief. The appeal Is taken from the decision of the Board of Relief in Shelton, which de- clined to decrease the tax,
 The Blumenthal corporation says the valuation of its manufacturing plant in Shelton was placed at s, SIS, % 15O by the assessors. This is greatly In excess of the real value. the com plaiI1t states. Tho corporation says the valuation was obtained by an ar bitrary method used by Mayor Ed ward K. Kneen of Shelton.
 The city claims additional revenue was needed and 25 manufacturers agreed to share the increase. Each was to submit it's inventory of prop 'edty to Mayor Kneen but the latter declared the BlumenthaI corporation did not submit a. correct inventory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
6. OF C, ADDS B
 NEW MEMBERS

Thirty-nine new members were elected to the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce at the meeting of the board of directors held in the Brook lawn Country club last night, among them we'll known business and pro- fessionaI men.
 In an effort to increase the men- bership of the chamber. an impor- ta-nt change in the constitution was
 made at last nights meeting. It pro vides for Q junior membership, the fee to be $10 the first year, $15 the second years and $25 the third year, when the junior member will have members enjoy all privileges except the right to vote.
 The members elected at last night s meeting were as follows: R. A Beers, Lou P. Bristol, Paul s. Chap man. Dr. H. E. Cook, Lawrence NJ Cornwall, Eliot R. Curtis, Joseph ID D'AgostinO, Carl F. Davis Arthur Dennison, D. B. Foss, E7d. F. Hop kins, Herbert J. Hanson. E. A flaw thorne, G. T. Hewlett, Oliver " Ma han, William H. NIoffftt, 8rd, T. B. Williams. AIricll E. Wilson, Fred E Walker, Robert V. Whitney, I. E Wiesen, H. D. Fitzgerald. Frank Can evari, Ernest NJ. Butler, George AI Baldwin, W. H. Calhoun, F, A. Cooper, Henry DOrkn, Harold T. EIlerby, Harry II. Ford, H. A. GoIdstein, V. H. Kincaid. Samuel NeIlitz Dr Chas. NJ. Penny, Upton g. Reich, NJ. D.. Fly erett B. Sniftin, J. D. Slady, Joe Win nick, Samuel Zinmer.