davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-03
RAILMAN IS ARRESTED
Charged With Stealing From Freight
-. Cara n Ct I,nane

Cars az st. James.
r. l.. Hopkins. railroad man, has
been arrested for completely in the
stealing of merchandise from the
cars at St James. W. c. Jacobs, Art
Folk and R. F. Hill will plead guilty
before the district. Judge at the first
opportunity and receive their sentence.
AS they are charged with grand lar
cery, it means the pen for them.
The goods stolen were auto tires.
furs. underwear, etc. About $1,000
worth of stolen goods have heen re-
covered. The stealing has been GO
ing on for a period of more than a
year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-03
Lieutenant Notifies Mother That He
Will Leave France October i.

MIls. James H. Baker today received
cablegrem from her son, Lieutenant
James H. Baker, French artillery.
stating that he would leave, France
for United States October 1. He will
arrive IN Mapkato a few weeks
hence. His many friends will be glad
tQ welcome him home. He has made
q brilliant record during the war.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-03
DISCUSSED HOG CHOLERA
Methods of Controlling Disease Inter
estina to Farmers.

esting to Farmers.
Farmers of the vicinity of Amboy
held a meeting in the Pegors school
house last evening to discuss hog
cholera and methods Of controlling the
disease. NJ. r. Benedict, county agri-
cultural agent, gave an instructive
talk on the best ways of dealing with
hog cholera, and talk on methods of
improving dairy cattle was given by
Burton Scott. secretary of the State
Holstein association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-03
Well Known Singer died Last Might
at Breconshire, Wales.
United Prffsc nicnofnI,t1

London. September pr. Adelini
Patti famous British singer died at
Breeonshire. Wales this morning. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
WOULD HAVE
STATE Mine
\ INSPECTOR
~ --
Assembly to Take UP I'm.
portant Matter Of State
Coal Mines.

, Bismarck, N. D., Jan. ia bill
has been introduced by Senator Mos
tad for creating the office of state
mine inspector; which will ~undoubted-
~ be given favorable consideration by
both houses. Few who have not been
closely in touch with the industry can
realize the extent to which coal mini
kota during the asst i've years. The in
dustry today is n of the heaviest
employers of labor in the state. and
1T is an industry which pays higher
wages. than any other. Expert miners
ON a royalty basis have frequently
maintained an earning of $25 per day
for a considerable period. The United
Mine Workers of America have or
ganize6 at least 1000 coal miners in
North Dakota. .tM
There is little dissatisfaction with
wages, but as workings penetrate
deeper and the number of workmen
is increased there comes al enhanced
danger from cave-ins, bad air and
gas, although North Dakota mines,
compared with the bituminous mines
of the middle west, are remarkably
The North Dakota mine inspection
bill probably will closely follow sta
tutes now in force in Illinois, Indiana,
West Virginia and other midwest
coal-mining states, although instead
of county. or district inspectors, the
powers probably will be concentrated
in the hands of one state inspector,
who may be authorized to select depu-
ties as the work of his department in
to say whether it will be advisable to
connect this bureau with the commits
+ sionership of agriculture or labor, or
to max it a distinct department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
WOMEN Will
RETAIN. JOBS
Feminine Workers of Mont.
ana Have Nc Intention
of Quitting.

Helena, Mont. Jar. 11.-Probably
half Of the 1000 women in the state
of Montana who have taken the places
Of men in industrial positions during
the war emergency will continue to
hold their jobs after the return Of
soldiers inc war workers, according
to advices received by the state indus
trial accident board, which has super
vision of industrial conditions in
Montana. "'
Their work, as near as we can
learn, has been very satisfactory. es-
pecially in the matter Of accounting
and bookkeeping and office work."
said A. E. Spriggs, chairman of the
board, discussing the work Of women
on war jobs. I'm the line Of manual
the women now holding those jobs
will be substituted by men as soon as
applicants for the jobs in question
present themselves"
substitution of women for men in
Montana has extended, in railroad
centers Of the state, to car cleaners,
engine wipers and baggage handlers.
Advices received by the board indicate
however, MI. Spriggs said, that .Wom-
en- in such positions will be %supplant-
ed by men shortly.
Hotels and restaurants have found
women efficient in the places formerly
held by men as walters and elevator
operators, and women have replaced
men in many instances as operators of
passenger elevators in stores n bust
ness buildings. In the office of the
board itself, three women now hold
positions al bookkeepers' given up by
men at the beginning of the war, and
Mr.. Spriggs declared it to be the in
tention of the board to continue them
able to do satisfactory york. Such, he
said he believed, is the case with
many other business offices.
In several cities of Montana women
are employed as mail carriers, to the
apparent satisfaction Of their patrons,
and in Great Falls they work for the
street department in cleaning the
! pavement and tending the parks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
FARGO BANKER DIES
AT DANVlLLE, ILL.

Fargo, N. d.. Jan. 11.-John G.
Thompson, who is we'll known in
North Dakota banking circles, and for
the past II years has been vice presi-
dent of the Northern Trust company
of this city, died at him home in Dan
vile, ILL.,, following a short illness.
Mr.. Thompson was at one time as
sistant attorney general of the United
States, in the Indian claim department
at Washington. resigning after is
years owing to failing eyesight. OF late
years he has been associated with his
nephew in the practice of law at Dan
Vile, under the firm name of Thomp-
son & Danville.
He is a widower and has no chill
dren living.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
TO ERECT MEMORIAL
FOR DEAD SENATOR
FROM BENSON COUNTY

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 1o.-The SEN
ate unanimously adopted a pretty
tribute to the memory of the late
Senator A. J.. Kirkeide of Benson
county, embodied in a memorial pre-
pared by Senator w. J. Church, the
deceased's successor, Thursday after
noon. The resolutions referred to
Senator kirkeide's home and family
life, to his public services to his u
ty and his state, and to the sterling
citizenship displayed throughout his
life, and it expressed the profound
regret Of the senate in the knowledge
of his loss. Senator Kirkeide served
in the 9Th and 9Th and the 14th and
18th assemblies, and in the special
session Of 1918. He was q very sick
man at that time, and his death oc-
Cured shortly after his return home.
As a mark Of respect the senate Cd
journed after adopting Senator
Ohurch's resolutions. s~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11

behalf OF any other nation, but solely
Tor h purpose Of helping to make
this the last war. by creating q world
democracy; and, Is
Whereas, the imperialistic ambi-
tons OF the Central Powers Of Eu-
1unker policy Of commercial expansion
by force no longer threatens the
peace Of the world; and.
Whereas. there n many indica-
tions that the effort will be made by
the representatives of some of the
Allied powers at the coming peace
conference to Jul the role of at
tempted world dominion which drove
the world into war with Germany;
and.
Whereas, il this policy Is permit
ted to prevail it may re-establish the
very wrong which made necessary the
war with Germany, and in the end
could only lead either to a resistless
world despotism or to other wars. and,
Whereas. the IA points Of Presi-
dent Wilson have been reasonably in
terpreted and sincerely adopted by
labor and democratic organizations in
Great Britain. France. Italy, Russia,
in the Orient, and among all neutral
nations. as we'll as the central territor-
les Of Europe, and.
Whereas. any effort to preserve
and p%erpetuate any scheme Of balance
Of power, or Of delegating to any ma
ton responsibility for the freedom of
the seas. or for the administration of
the affairs of alien countries, tends
only to imperialism, to competition
between world powers and special adj
%vantages to be granted to some coun-
tries and to be withheld from 9TH
ers; all of which would make a real
world democracy impossible and tend
to other wars for world dominion:
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved by the
Legislative Assembly Of the State of
North Dakota, assembled in it's six
teenth regular biennial session.:
THAT we declare our unfalter-
! ing support Of the IA points Of Pres
ident Wilson, as reasonably interpret
ed by labor and the democratic forces
of the world, and as involving a league
of nations;
(which shall be established by
the consent of all countries, not by
the conquest of any:
(Which shall be governed by the
elected representatives of all peoples,
not by the appointed spokesman OF
the great private interests;
(Which shall provide and protect
equal opportunities and equal rights
international relations with each
other;
(Which shall especially protect the
small nations and be h guardian of
backward peoples, and shall restrain
those of any one country who attempt
to exploit the peoples or the resources
of any other countries;
(Which shall have a sufficient mil
itary and naval force to police the
SECS, and to protect the international
boundary lines. and power to direc,
l tho disarmament Of all nations anc
the demobilization of all armies not
deemed necessary for the maintenance
of domestic order.
"That a copy of these resolutions be
cabled to President Wilson and be
transmitted to the representatives OF
the labor and democratic organiza-
lions Of all countries.
THAT in the adoption and trans.
mission Of these resolutions. we sol
EMMY pledge u support to President
Wilson, and our cooperation with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
SETS FORTH "PEACE
POLICY" OF LEAGUE

Bismarck. Jan. 1o.-The Nonparti-
san leagues peace policy" as it may
be termed. set forth in the resolutions
introduced in the senate yesterday
afternoon by Senator Walter Wexford
Of Pembina county. He stated in in
Producing the resolution. it was
III accordance with the recommends
ton expressed by Governor Frazier in
his biennial message the day previous.
The resolution was referred to a
committee at Senator Welford's sug-
gestion.
The legislative assembly, by the
resolution. pledges its support to
President Wilson. and our co-opera-
ton with the labor and democratic
organizations Of all countries, assur-
ing. them that the farmers of America,
together with all organizations of la
Dor, join with our president in de-
claring that we are fighting, not for
anything for ourselves, but for the
peace Of the world under a world de-
mocracy.'" The resolution follows:
Whereas, the United States enter
ed the world war. not for purposes Of
conquest in its " behalf or in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
INTRODUCES bull
TO INVESTIGATE H
HIGH LIVING COST

Helena, Mont, Jar. Ex-senator E
3. Booth of Fallon county today pre-
scented, in the upper house of the six
teenth assembly, a resolution author
izingla joint committee to investigate
the high cost Of living. Booth, Lowe
and Healey were named as the senate
committee on the matter. after pass
age of the resolution.
Under the resolution. the Joint COM
mittee of house and senate would
nave sweeping powers to summon
witnesses, to examine records, etc.
McCone gave notice in the senate
or a bill to bring the controversy yer
new counties to a head. The McCone
bill takes the power from the assem-
bly, and gives affected sections self de-
termination.
On motion of Edwards, the senate
committee ON bills was increased
from five to seven, to meet a sugges-
ton from the house, which is to have
a similar number. AS the senate mem
bers, President mcdowell announced
Burlingame, Williams, Connolly, Cone,
Foster, Luethold and Gallwey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
Less Rail Labor
Legislation Before
Assembly This Term


Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 11.-"Full
legislation which occupied a promi-
nent place in the last general assem-
bly, will not crop up during the pres
ent session.
The authority for this statement is
,Thorwald Mostad of Minot, a hold
over league senator who was spokes-
man for the railway brotherhoods in
the fifteenth assembly.
THE boys" said Senator Mostad to-
day, "have received several good adj
vances from Secretary McAdoo, and
they are satisfied with conditions as
they are-so long as the United States
government remains in control Of the
railways. I wish you to make especial
note of that last statement, as long
as the United States remains in con-
troll Of the railways"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
HUNTER HAS
A "LUCKY" FIND

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11.-while out
hunting rabbits north of town the 9TH
er day. n of Fargo's citizens found a.
cache containing 4S quarts of whis-
key. There has been no report COM
ing in Of there being excess numbers
of the HAIRY tribe on the plains, but
it is an assured fact that what there
are will be well taken care OF now,
as-oh, my, for a bunch of hunt
ers."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
NORTHWESTERN News
RED CROSS
PUTTING LOAN FUND
TO SOLDIERS USE

Eutte. Mont. Jan. 11.-Loans by
the Red Cross to returned soldiers
who have not secured employment to-
tailed $1,100 the past week, Miss
Jennette Ezekiels, who is in charge,
announced today. The money was
made available by the way chest
which dissolved, and gave 100000 to
the Red Cross for this purpose. In a
statement issued today Miss Ezekiels
urges needy soldiers not to let false
pride interfere with their applying for
financial assistance. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
PEMBINA COUNTY
PUBLISHER DIES

Neche, N. D., Jan. '1o.-Hugh M.
Young, publisher of the paper here,
passed away Tuesday after q short ILL
ness from influenza. MI. Young is
quite well known in Pembina county,
where he has been engaged in news
paper work for sev~eral~years. He
Bathgate Pink Paper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
Helena Man Found
Guilty OF Sedition

Helena, Mont. Jan. 11.-Aug. Lem
found guilty Of sedition by a jury in
the state court here today. Punish
ment was left to the court. Evidence
proved that Lembrecht,. an alien by
birth, opposed Americas war pro-
gram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
Young man. q ad-
vice is, that you
use ReSin0l

How that leg itched--you scratched
it till tie blood came. Having tried
various treatments without success,
Jour doctor advised Resinol Oint-
ment-and chen came glorious relief.
Scratching like this sometimes leads to
dangerous infecticn-blood poisoning.
If your skin burns, itches, has a ten
dency to break out in little sores
don't scratch-that makes it worse
get speedy. relief with Resinol ONT
ment. 1t seldom fails to clean up a
trouble such as this.
Resinol Ointment is doctor 5 torm>
uia, prescribed by many physicians
throughout the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
DAHLEN DISTRICT WINS.
NELSON COUNTY FALC

Lakota, N. D., Jan. 10.-Dahlen
school district won the Nelson. county
honor nag for buying the largest per-
centage Of War Savings. Stamps Pet
ersburg got second prise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
Make YOUR SHOES
Wear LONGER


Ten months ago, w. H. Kelley, a
lumber salesman of Omaha, had a
pair of shoes re-soled with Neolin
Soles. Mr.. Kelley does much walking
and has worn these shoes constantly.
He says they are still good for an
other ten month Of wear.
Good shoe stores carry Neolin-soled
shoes in many styles 70: men, women
and children. They cost you no more
than shoes that give less wear. Ne
olin Soles are also available every
where for %re-soling. Remember
these soles are created by science to
be what soles should be. They are
comfortable M waterproof-as we'll
as long-wearing. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
Ne0Hn S0leS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
Closing OF Montana
Mines Leaves Many
Without Employment

Butte, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE Penn
sylvania mine, employing $50 men,
closed down today for repairs, maxi
ing the eleventh large mine in the dis
trict to close down within a few
weeks. There are now several thou
sand men out of work here and many
leaving on every train for mostly Pa
cifc coast points, to seek employment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
NeoIin SoIes
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
Sloan's Liniment Gives
Soothing, Comforting Re-
lief. Get a Bottle Today.

IT. goes right after that fever. that
Rot. pain-:hrohbing joint, hat un-
comfortable swelling. Relief comes
quickly for Sloan's Imminent pene-
tratcs without rubbing when applied.
Congestion aad Inflammation. re-
sulting in aches, pairs, stiffness, give
way before It's soothing, .varmth-pro-
motion. Econonliaa2, certain, con"cn-
lent, clean. You won't nnd a druggist
who .:asn't Slcon'; Lini:nect., soc, Coo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
BLIND PIGCER IS
CAUGHT AT KLOTEN

takota, N. D., Jan. 1o.-sheriff
Peterson Of Nelson county, recently
arrested Jacob Hapburg for selling
booze in Nelson county. The offender
was caught on the job at Kloten and
brought to Lakota and was sentenced
by Judge Cooley to 80 days, and fined
5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11

Washington-President Wilson will
be given an official welcome by the
city Of Washington upon his return
next month from France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Lvnck and Herman Each Greeted " uh "Hooray,'

big of the evening fairly
"A words to that Lynch
"Hoora Lynch!
Herman aorwad and the crowd yelled Iay
rman
the which unveiled right
clubmen the The crlpw
everybody Olturk climbed
lie also football
payc hope o it
Last wear he was the a good player
that %
They've
game puyclia : Il football player.
the
his throath hand make
silence The crowd wanted to know what
all identified and the
had been deceived
He still
he o
Therefore
shouted Joe of
hand
HERNIA bantam champeen -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
WILDE DOES NOT
SEE HERMAN BOX
Briton Demanded Expenses for
Flock Of Friends, So Invita-
ton Fell Flat
A FOXY GUY-AL MOST

/ Jimmy Wilde did not soc Pete Her
man in action last night. The fly
weight champion of the world was ten
dercd an invitation to come over from
Now York and see the bantam title
holder box Joe Lynch. hut the Briton,
who has announced himself MS being on
| a pleasure trip in the /. S. A., could
not see his way clear.
With the invitation To Wilde to come
to Philadelphia was an offer to pay his
carfarc hotel expenses and everything
for himself, Wilde thought he would
like to have company ON the two hour
ride over, however. and demanded all
expenses. including = suite of rooms.
taxi privileges. etc. for himself, his
wife and a party of friends.
Jack Hanlon. matchmaker of the
Olympia, made a special trip to New
York for the purpose of having Wilde
visit this city. But w:lcn the Eng
lishman conveyed his slight requests to
the invitor, it was decided to call off
all invitations to the invited, after
long distance call to PHILADELPHIA
.'A foxy ga2Hnk. that Wilde lad.
b lime, said John Sherman. "Nopp. ="
replied Arthur HPeb, "he would have
been, aad he got away with it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

FEW SEATS REMAIN
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

FOOTBALL attendance records for
4 one season. at Franklin Field go
smash this week with the Pitt Penn
battle on Saturday. and the new figures
will be boosted to Il much higher mark
whccn Cornell clashes with the Red and
Blue on THANKSGIVING Day,
Already close to 30 600 persons have
watched the Penn eleven in action from
the stands at Ben Franklin's play
ground. and il is estimated that nearly
GO. 900 will see the Pitt and Cornell
games. which. in all, makes total of
100 900 for the season, Added to this
are the 30. 600 spectators at the Dart
mouth game in New York last week.
II is safe to say that 10000 will
have seen the Quaker machine this year.
This has ncttcd handsome sum t" the
University Athletic Association, and it
is lfcsavcr to Penn sports. Athletics
were conducted at great loss in n
spirit Of patriotism during the war
and the Red and Blue certainly is de
serving of the hearty response and sup
port given the team this year.
The offices of the Athletic AssOcia
tion in the training house yesterday
were Sccthng with activity. Every one
! was hustling to accommodate the great
| demand for tickets. All day there was
long line waiting for tickets, and the
service given at the box Office was not
only thorough but rapid.
/ The ticket question has been handled
very efficiently by Major Mylin j
/ Pickering, the graduate manager. Busy
/ is too mild "A word to apply to the work
/ Of Major Pickering and his staff. Th,
graduate manager. Jim German, hi
/ secretary, and flock of other assist
/ Purse. Ed Ware. student managers
. have hustled all season. but even yes
tcrday. when immediate action was re,
/ luirpd. there was no confusion. Every
| thing was conducted in very business
/ like manner.
Especial care has been taken to Civ,
Students. alumni and public fair treat
mcnr The undergraduates have th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

Joe Henry will meet Kid Wagner. The
wind-up will he between Harry Brown and
probably Allentown Dundee.
Little Rear will he on the sidelines for
some time, probably . month. His contest
at the Olympia last night was cancelled
owing to pains in his left side Herman
liindin says he had to call off several other
bouts for the color skinned battler.
Al THOMPSON is another boxer who is
forced to be idle. He will rest for two
weeks during which time Al will have his
teeth fixed. Then Thompson SAYS he will
issue hallenEes to Allentown Dundee. Puggv
Lee and Harry Ckid) Brown.
HuEhey Hutchinson is after bigger game
now The Twelft warder has been keeping
himself in perfect fettle. and his handler
wants to pit him against the top
notchers-Pete Herman. Joe Lynch. Joe
Burman-in fact, any Of 'om.
PinlSy Crosby is here from Indiana polls
to start off big right off the reel. Bring
on jeff smith, Harry Greb or Mike ODowd
bring EN- on he saws.
Benny Leonard will box at the Olympia
THANKSGIVING afternoon, against "a man
who will make him hustle. '.as Leon Rains
says. Willie Jackson vs., Pal Moran will
be on the same program
Ray smith. a Camden heavyweight will
he seen in local bouts in the near future.
He did a lot Of boxing in the army.
willie Berger, 11S-pounder. has Joined
the stable of NJ. Gallant. including Young
Eddie Rector and Mike Dundee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
DEMPSEY DEAD?
Rumor Out That Jack Was Killed in
Auto Accident Down South

New York. Nov, IA wild rumor
was circulated along upper Broaway
last night to the effect that Jack Demp-
soy. heavyweight champion of tho
world. had been killed in an automobile
accident in the South.
Dempsey was slightly injured few
days ago in an automobile accident.
While on his way to Toledo TO fight
Jess Willard Dempsey was hurt in a
collision. Once when he was train
ing for Willard he ran into Il motor
cycle and was slightly hurt again.
Dempsey's liking for fast driving led
to immediate crPdence of the rumor he
had been killed in a car.
The champion is now touring Louis
lana with circus and will 60 to Cali
fornia in n few days to work in mo
ton pictures.