davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

New Candidates Are ii the
Race 70 Win the
Overland.

Herald's Northern Minnesota Auto
campaign only a short time 4go are
among the leaders In the race for the
Grand prize car that will be awarded
to the person securing the NEST point
credits before the close OF the cam
paign. Miss Eva Jose yofgAJgyle, and
Miss Alma Lee az Roseau. the 8
candidates mentioned, entered the ace
Tor the al only several days after
many OF the other candidates had a
very good start. Today they head tho
list OF published standings and are IN
q position to give all other candidates
q run for the grand prize. It will
take energy well spent to become the
winner, however, ahd there Ii pos
stbility that any Of the candidates
in the 9 G may advance from the. low
est position tn the race and become
the winner.
Under the special vote offer 5000
votes are. given to any candidate turn
ule but at least So. must be received
and extra votes at the same rate are
given on all sums In excess Of $25.
These votes are given in addition TO
votes allowed under ~theregular sched-
'ule but at least $25 mist be received
from a candidate from November rs
to December q, in order to secure the
extra ballots. Z
Candidates are urged to remember
that this special offer closes Decem-
Der z and all remittances must be I'M
he mail by 10 o'clock on the date
Following are Me vote credits al
lowed under the regular schedules:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

POSITION wANrED-BoOKKEEPrNd
q ssGlSa1cal With chance for promotion.
I hank pfsferrs4. LOcks BOX %, Taylor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

EXPERIENCED MARRIED. CoUPLE-
On farm, one to cook for. state
wages wanted. w. e. fChristy,
Niagara n. q, M!tH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

HoUs EEPER WANTED = on
farm. ? to. cook fer Box 3, r. No. !,
n EmeEade, n, D. :. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

SHOE sarNINa PAR1oRs.
HATS CLEANED q REBLOCKED. G.F,
Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Par
h Tor. - n: Sd st. Grand Forks. Tel 27s5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

NURSE WANTED AT ONCE FOR
county hospital ana poor farm Afvilla,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

GIRL WANTED THAT CAN HELP 70
cook. III. 90. a week, hoard room and
laundry. J. F.. Donahue, New Rock
ford, N. d. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

WANTED AT ONCE. ExPEnTBNcEn
b~ookkeeper. One who. can% do Gom1
stenokraphtc work. Address 279 How
AID: +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

District NO. .1-Kittson County.
John R. Smith. st. Vincent.... 1000
Rose s~yverson. Hallock........ 1909
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

ALL YOUNG WOMEN ARE INVITES
to make the Young wofnen.S> Chrfs-
tian Assn their, headquarters while In
the city. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
CHIRoP0DIsrs- :.
G~HIF,oPRAOroRs

DIR. NBLIIE q. BAKER. office s1s /
Nv: Natl: Bank Bldg. Phone S86-V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

EXRKfED CpUPLE WIsHEss POsI-,
ton fon farm BY Dec. LIT. Good refer.
Z ceg.s@epafate house preferred. Ad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

SITUATIONS WANTED.

BANKING POSITION WANTED NJ
scxperienced man. Can come 1t once.
Address 323 Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

EMEPBNIENeCD IAialToRs8WfsH
ssilfs'ass.ssss..sSsss issl rz. - 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

COMPETENT aiRL ron GENERAL
houss1ork. Mr.. r. I. Glemae,,l Flat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
District 2-Marshalli County.

Eva Jose. Argyle $500
M. III. Sands, Alvarado ..3. 2125
Olger Pal Oseth, Oslo .. 2S75
Frank Campbell, Stephen...... $500
'Borghild Berg, Middle RIVER. 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

eirUATIoN WANTrps-. RY: AI;I.
Mound butcherss 81 sEsvitfesF Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

COMPETENT GIRL WANTED rob.
general housework. Mrs. C. 8. Mars
den, 20S Reeves Ave. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

CONVERSATION WAITRESS AND
chambernsid for December 10th. $3.50
er.week: Write Bathgate Hotel, Bath
gate, ND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
MlsCrlLANEous ron aALr

FOR. sALE-apop. DRY FoPPLE
pstfoit Proauce co. petroIt. Nm. 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26

warnings of the tragic consequences which may follow the use of wood alcohol, denatuFed alcohol and medi- cated alcohol for beverage purposes.
 Occasional cases of this nature have been occurring from time to time for many years, but since na- tiOnal prohibition went into effect, there has been an alarming increase in all sections of the country due to the preparations of drinks in which wood alcohol has been used or in some cases where it has been taken straight.
 The harmful action of this poison | comes not only from taking it in l ternally, but may likewise be induced by breathing it's fumes, and by ab- sorption through the mucous mem 1 branes of the body. Its effect is us uaIly noticeable very shortly after 1 exposure. Within a few hours after | drinking, acute headache is usually ! noted, usually accompanied by vio- l lent attacks of vomiting body pains i extending over the regions of the ] kidneys, and excessive dizziness. i Vision may become impaired. total l blindness occur, and death itself re- 1 suit.
 l Only within recent years has wood i alcohol become so dangerous to life and sight. Formerly it was n dark, 1 bad-sm elIing. bad-tasting fluid which
 no one was tempted to drink. Later
 a process was developed by which ] this color, smeE and taste are re-
 moved.
 Wood alcohol, when purified in this way, looks, smells and tastes like
 grain alcohol, and may thus be easily l substituted for it by interruptions i persons.
 Denatured alcohol usually consists
 of ninety per cent. grain alcohol and ! ten per cent wood alcohol. thus rem , dering 1t unfit for drinking It is 1 being increasingly substituted for wood alcohol in many industrial uses to eliminate the great dangers at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26
HOLLAND WOMEA'!! TAKE BIB PART
 IN GOVERNMENT

The Hague. Dec. 26-The ideals and ideas of Dutch women, for cen -turies 10 children, kitchen and church, have undergone 6 change and the daughters of the land of wind mills and canals are making a, strong fight for their rights.
 Sc raI great organizations have been formed for Improvement Of ne conditions of women. With the re- vision of the Dutch constitution lasr year, women obtained full suffrage and the result Is Ll..lt now there are women in nearly every town council.
 Realizing, however, that the posses sion of the vote alone does not decide the lot of women, the promoters of the movement are now seeking to bring about changes in the laws and the regulations which discriminate against the sex economically and SO ctally.
 According to the Dutch law" said Mrs. WtJnandts Francken, on f the ieaders of the women's movement, the father has practically all the say about the education of the chiI- dren. He decides as to their future, consents to their marriage ana may send them wherever he likes. Of course, this IS of no importance whatever in a good marriage, where father and mother together debate about such things, but this power of the father may easily be abused. ] know of several cases in which the father deliberately took a child away and hid it from its mother. without the latter being able to do auytk ng against this course. as the law was on the side of he father.
 Another thorn in the flesh of the Dutch woman is that sho must promise obedience to her husband in the VOW of marriage. Now, please don't think that these women are averse to rule and order. They only want to be th- equals Of their hus- bands, not their hOusekeepers
 ''As things are now, a Dutch zvo- man has to suffer almost anything from a tryauntcaI husband and noth- thing short Of adultery or bodily ill usage can rid her of his desp9tisn
 "One of the greatest obstacles these women leaders have k. ovr~ come is the conservatism of the 1.I- fashioned women, who, especially in he rural districts, form a great part of the population. But the women who are fighting for the betternent of their Sex hope in the end 70 sue ceed in conquering this prejudice"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26
0IARGU ERITE OF NAvaRRE.

It has been said that every human being resembles, facia-Iy, some ami nal, bird, beast, or fish. It were well to find which you res -n1e. and avoid is error, and emulate it's virtues. No woman that ever lived looked so much like the marriage of a fox and a cat Tn her face as Margaret of Ma varre, who lived in the great days of the French Renaissance. She needed only w'htskers over the subtle mouth The eyes were like Grimallzin on a Drowl-anC not a nice prowl. She wrote a book, a daring expression of questions Of morals. She was born in 1492, the daughter of Charles of Orleans. Married in 1909 to t,4a Duke of AIoncon, after Frs death she mar ried the King of o -rarre. Her book, the ''Heptamerou des nouveIIes, '' modelled on Bocaccio's Decameron shows the bent of her mind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26

tendant upon the use of the latter. have given bond are allowed to medi- cate alcohol and sell it for non-bev- craze purpose in quantities not ex- ceeding one pint, providing they first medtcate it in accordance with any one of nine formulas specified by the Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue, U s. Treasury Department.
 Carbolic acid, formaldehyde and bichloride of mercury are the chief of these denaturing agents. The con tainer of such medicated alcohol
 must bear a 'poison'' label. The sale by pharmicists of medicated alcohol for industrial purposes Is prohibited. It is sold chiefly for rubbing pur- poses
 In spite of these regulations and precautions some persons are using these poisons for drinking purposes, completely disregarding the poison
 label which may have appeared on
 the bottle.
 In other instances, the victims have been ignorant of the dangers of that which they were using, the bev- craze having been prepared by others and sold under false pretenses or under some misleading name. When the original manufacturer of mix lures of this nature can be appre- hended he has been in many in- stances, subected to severe punish ment by the courts.
 One teaspoonful of wood alcohol taken internally is sufficient to cause total blindness, a larger quantity often causes death. Never use wood alcohol, denatured alcohol or medi- cated alcohol for drinking purposes Pass this knowledge on if you would assist In reducing the fatalities which are occurring from this cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26

Owing to the heavy increase re- gently noted in the number of deaths and cases of blindness resulting from the drinking of wood alcohol by those ignorant of it's dangers, the Nationa' Committee for the Prevention of Blindness ie sending broadcast special
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26
MORBIDITY REPORT

Week ended December 20, 1919. Gncluding all cases reported before II A. NJ, Monday, December p,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-26

The belI-hop and cutaway box suits are coming right along with the Eton jackets, 1t is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
STRIKE TIES ROOSEVELT POWER PLANT

PHOENIX, June Tone of the four plants of the Salt River Valley Water Users association at Roosevelt dam, which supply electric energy to a number of the large mines of the state and to the city of Phoenix, was tied up by a strike late today, when the association refused a demand for a closed shop and increased wages.
 Officials of the association an nounced tonight that, with Saturdays peak load to handle, they had been forced to call on the emergency steam plant of the Inspiration Copper com pany at Miami to take care of the pow CT for that district In Phoenix the emergency steam plant of the Pacific Gas & Electric company also had been pressed into service.
 It was stated that the demand for a closed shop and increased wages was presented on behalf of the men by T. J. Croaff. president of the Ari. gona State Federation of Labor, and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
VeiLs Missing Bronze
 Capitol Tablet

PHOENIX, June "A $500 bronze tablet bearing the names of former governor Hunt, the for mer commission of state insti- tutions, and the building superin- tendent, which originally was in- tended for a decoration at the entrance of the capitol addition, has disappeared, according to statements today by Andrew Bau- inert, present chairman of the commission of. state institutions, and J. c. Crisman, building SUD- erintendent.
 Baumert said that it is very un- likely that the tablet would have been used, but that it was state property, paid for by the state, and that he wants it returned at once. He added that if nobody else could find it, perhaps the sheriff could.
 Crisman, who is in charge of construction on the capitol addi- tion, said that the tablet was stored in the construction ware house and that he had not looked at it for a month, but that today he happended into the warehouse and discovered that the big plate was missing. The lost piece of bronze weighs 250 pounds, said Crisman, and he is certain that no one could have carried it off. Further, he said, he believed it could not have been removed during the day.
 'I do not accuse anybody" said Crisman, but I wish whoever took it would bring it back"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
CARRANzA SENDS
 ENVOY TO WILSON
Gen. Aguilar In Washington As Confidential Adviser
 To U. s, President

WASHINGTON, June 7.-General Candido Aguilar, governor of the state of Vera Cruz, and son-in-law of Presi- dent Carranza, reached here today from Mexico on mission, the nature of which was not explained While there was no definite statement as to the object of his visit, semi-official newspapers published at Mexico City and received here today said the gen eral had been sent to Washington as confidential adviser to President Wilson" It was stated specifically that the status of Ambassador Bonil- las was in no way affected, as Aguilar was accredited directly to the presi- dent.
 Officials familiar with Latin Amer ica said it was a custom to send rep resentatives in this manner when the head of one nation desired to make important announcements as to policy to the head of another nation.
 The general was met by Boas Long, representing the state department, and officials of the Mexican embassy and escorted to a hotel, where he was in conference for some time with Am bassador Bonilias. Counsellor Rojo or the embassy and others.
 General Aguilar is oil leave, granted by the state le&katare. He has been ill some time and will consult spe- cialists while here, it is said.
 Ambassador Bonillas, who was to have gone to Mexico City to confer with President Carranza, has changed his plans at the last minute and has remained in Washington, although Counsellor Rojo has been designated officially as charge d'affaires of the embassy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
OF WIRE
 STRIKE IS SMALL
Will Amount To Nothing, Statement Of Head Of
 Western Union

NEW YORK, June 7.-The nation wide strike of telegraph and telephone operators, ordered by S. J. Konen- kamp, international president of the Commercial Telegraphers' union, will amount to nothing" according to a statement tonight by Newcomb Carl ton, head of the Western Union Tele- graph company.
 "The Western Union would like to assure the public that there will be no delay in handling their messages ,' said MT. Carlton. We will maintain a full force at all our offices and the small number of union employees who obey the strike call will not affect the character of our service or it's con- tinuity"
 Disregarding the south, where he said only, 300 of 12D00 employees were on strike, MT. Carlton declared exten- sion of the walkout to the rest Of the country would bring few recruits to the ranks of the strikers. '
 MT. Carlton said the company had questioned all its employees as to whether they would obey the call and that 147 out of 2S,OOO in the territory to which the strike was to be extend ed had replied they would walk out. These had been discharged, MT Carl ton said, not because they were union men, but because they had said they would quit when directed to do so by Konenkamp.
 The strike will have no effect on the telephone service of the American Telegraph and Telephone company, it was stated at the company's offices here tonight. Few of the company's young women employees are members of the unon, 1t was stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
FOUR JAILED. IN HUGE PLOT
 J. $.
Alleged $3O,OOO,OOO Swindle In Sale Of Army Supplies
 Unearthed By U. s. Probe
Detroit Millionaire, Chief Finance Officer Of U. s.
 Ordnance Bureau Arrested

DETROIT, June With the arrest here today of four men, one of them an army officer, department of jus. tice agents disclosed an alleged con, spiracy to defraud the government in the sale of $30,O00,OO0 worth of army supplies to be salvaged here.
 The United States grand jury has re. turned indictments, it was announced, against Capt. Soterios Nicholson of Washington, chief finance officer of the ordnance department, for this dis trict, an unnamed army officer recent ly sent to France in connection with the disposal of excess supplies; Grant Hugh Browne, millionaire sportsman and race track owner of Detroit, and Fred s. Collins, vice-consul for Greece and president of a local realty com. pany.
 All but the officer in France ,togeth- CT with Bert Harris, junk dealer of New York, are held at Ft. Wayne, an lsrmy post here, or trial. Harris who, it Is alleged, was to dispose of the material, will be arraigned be fore the grand jury Tuesday.
 Arrests Follow Exhaustive Probe
 The arrests followed an investiga tion extending over two months and came, department of justice officials said, after the first deal in the alleged plot was put through at Rochester N. Y, Thursday. This initial transac tion, it is alleged, involved q, 900 tons of material valued at $300.000. Accord ing to Arthur l.. Burkee, chief of the bureau of investigation here, Collins Browne and Harris are charged with conspiracy to eliminate other bidders for the material, the bids being held so low that the highest of the three would be far below the value of the supplies disposed of.
 By means of dictaphone installed in Captain Nicholson's room at ho tel. the federal officers declare, they followed the alleged conspiracy since its inception early in April. The mat ter was placed in their hands by an other officer of the ordnance depart ment, whose name they withheld. BROWNE PROMINENT FINANcIEH
 NEW YORK, June 7.-Grant Hugh
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

formerly federal labor agent here. w. R. Elliott, general superintendent of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, which distributes the pow CT from the Roosevelt dam, declares it was impossible to meet the closed shop ultimatum and the walkout re- suited.
 Union officials tonight asserted that upwards of 100 operators and linemen had left their posts at the dam and throughout the Salt River valley. The announcement by the association was to the effect that at the dam four ope- rators had quit and in the valley four more, while ten linemen had left their work, making a total of IS who, the association officials asserted had walk. ed out. The number of employees of the association was placed at about $50.
 The demand for increased wages was said by association officials to in clude a raise of from $6 to g a day for linemen, and from $125 to $150 a
 Continued on Page Five) m
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
SONORA AMERICANS ASK U. S.. PROTECT THEM FROM YAQUIS
Thirty-two Americans And Mexicans Slain By Indians During Past Two Weeks
Charge Ammunition Is Being Furnished By Papagos And
 Other Indians In This State

MORALES, Ariz., June 7.-At least two American and 30 Mexi- cans have been killed by Yaquis and bandits in the La Colorado district of Sonora, Mexico, during the past two weeks, according to the statement of nine American mining men who arrived from that neighborhood tonight.
 The party of Americans whose homes are in Arizona, Colorado and California, have sent the fol- lowing statement to the state de- partment at Washington, with copies to Senators c. s. Thomas of Colorado, Hiram Johnson of California and Marcus Smith and Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona:
 Why should Yaqui Indian be given safe harbor in the United States schools for their children, and then be allowed to bring back ammunition to Mexico from the United States and kill and pillage American citizens?
 Tt is current talk that ammuni- tion is sold direct to YaQuis con- ing and going from Arizona; also that the Papago Indians in the neighborhood of Indians oases, southwest of Tucson also are fur nishing ammunition to Yaquis.
 Cannot some pressure be brought to bear on the Yaquis of Arizona that vii havf the effect Of stopping the murder of Amerf- cans in Sonora, Mexico? Are the Yaquis not at war with the United States the same as Germany, with their killing and pillaging of Americans?"
 In the report on affairs in Sonor to the state department b he returned mining men, 1t is state
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
COVENOR HOBBY
 ASKS FOR TROOPS
Declares Border Situation Is Critical In Telegram To
 War Department

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Declaring that the Mexican situation is so criti- cal that a larger force of troops on the border is necessary to protect lives and property of citizens, Governor Hobby of Texas has requested Secre- tary Baker to call into the federal service the First and Second brigades of Texas cavalry and to mobilize them at convenient point.
 The war department immediately telegraphed the commanding general of the southern department who has charge of the border guard, asking his views on the request and for any in- formation bearing upon the situation described by Governor Hobby.
 Governor Hobby's telegram to Secre- tary Baker follows:
 Sees Emergency" Need
 "The Mexican situation appears to be so critical that an emergency may arise at the most unexpected moment requiring a larger force of troops on the border to protect lives and proper y of citizens than are at present available. appreciate that for border duty cavalry is the most effective arm of the service and also appreciate that the regular army is short of cav airy. Therefore, I respectfully urge and recommend that the First and Sec. ond brigades cavalry. National Guard of Texas, be called into the federal service. l urge that the call include brigade commanders and brigade headquarters attachments so that the cavalry organization may go intact un- der command of two brigade com manders. I also suggest mobilization be fixed for definite date not less than 20 days from date of call in order
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
Treaty Leak Is Denied By U. s.
 EnUOy M Paris

PARIS, June "A member of the American delegation in dis cussing the complaint made in the United States senate concern ing publication of the treaty in Germany and charges that copies were in the hands of New York bankers, said the delegation had not violated the pledge made to other. powers not to give out the treaty until it is completed and will not do so. He added that SO far as he knew Germany had not been requested to keep the treaty secret as such a request to an opponent would not be in conform ity with accepted diplomatic prac- tjce.
 The delegate, in. replying to an inquiry why the covenant of the league of nations had been pub lished, said that while the cove nant was part of the treaty, it does not actually deal with the terms of peace and consequently is essentially of different char acter.