davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
RESERVATIONS
AREURGED BY
Sen. LEllR0OT
Declares Only Six Of Will
sons Points Have Been
Complied With.

WAshington. July 2z.-Aeceptanoe Of
the League Of Nations with reserva-
tions to protect Independence Of
American action was advocated in the
senate today by Senator Lenroot, re-
publican, of Wisconsin. Tho right to
-detsSmine domestic questtons, to ad-
minister the Monroe doctrine and to
decide upon its, course In any, case
arising under article 10, he, asserted.
should be more fully protected by
reservations. sy,t.,,.e. :. ....s
OF President Wflson'ss14 4 points, the
speaker said, only six had been COM
piled with In the treaty while four had
included at ALL" Among those violat-
ed. he mentioned the stipulations re-
lating to open covenants, disarmament
and impartial adjustment Of colonial
claims. He expressed the opinion that
the league publications would not be
effective in forcing disarmament.
ss Country Should Know.
The country ought to know" said
Senator Lenroot That with very few
exceptions the members Of this body
are in favor Of q League Of Nations,
and the country ought. to know that
with very few exceptions the mem
bers of this body irrespective of party
are in favor Of q League Of Nations
And the country ought to know that
with very few exceptions the republi-
can members are In favor Of the
league now proposed. provided reser-
vations are made protecting the rights
and interests Of the United States
II believe the United States can and
tvations and with such reservations
the league may be Of great value in
preventing future wars and securing
q better understanding between ma
tons"
The article providing for arbitra-
ton and giving tho league authority
to act in case Of any war or threat Of
also said he considered the withdraw-
al article satisfactory. The provision
regarding domestic questions he con-
sidered "open to objection while he
thought reservation should be adopt
ed declaring the Monroe doctrine
unaffected" He also suggested a
reservation under which nations could
placed upon them while they were at
war. M
Attacks Article 10.
Regarding article 10. Senator Len
root said he, considered that .-neither
President Wilson nor the senate had
any moral right to obligate the United
States to go to war to preserve the
territorial integrity Of and existing
political Independence Of members of
the league"
"Partisanship is being charxed
against republicans In the constdera-
tion Of this treaty. said the Wisconsin
senator. "a charge which I know, at
least as to the whelming maj lori
t. of republican senators, ID utterly
without foundation. But. I do say that
if senators across the aisle would only
forget that President Wilson IL the
remember that this. II an American
question, am ,confidents We could
come to an almost unanimous agree
ment a. to reservation for the pro-
lection OF the Unitsd states
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
RAINS believed
TO HAVE HELPED
THE FIRE FIGHTERS

Spokane, Wash, July 34.-Heayy
rains last night In western Montana
and northern Idaho were believed at
the district forest service headquarters
today to have greatly improved the
forest fire situation which late last
night was regarded ~ extremely crit
ical.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
RELATIONS REsunl1Er

Berne, SWitzeriand, July 24.-Dip-
'fpmatic relations have been resumed
between Rumania and tho Ukraine,
the Ukrainian bureau announced to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24

Paris, July The food ministry
states that II has not ~ yet had to
consider the eventuality Of agatn ID
sutng bread tickets and says there is
nothing to Justify the statement that
restrictions would again BE imposed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24

A Paris dispatch Of Wednesday said
that because Of a possible shortage Of
wheat France might again be put on
tahlishmenta OF bread cards. il.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
FOREST FIRES
AGAIN RAGING
IN MICHIGAN
Number Of Houses in Out
skirts Of Sault Ste. Marie
Threatened.

Detroit, Mich, July 24.-Forsst
fires In northern Michigan have again
assumed serious proportions accord
ing to advices received here this fore
noon. #'&&f
It is reported that Dollar ssttle-
ment, on the Whitefish bay. shore,
Marie; was wiped out late yesterday,
but that all residents moved out in
time. A blaze for q time yesterday
threatened g number Of houses on the
outskirts Of sault Ste Marie, but was
brought under control by city en-
ployes. q.
In. the northern part Of the lower
peninsula, fire has broken out anew
east Of Mancelona- in Antrim county.
One of the largest camps owned BY
the Antrim Iron company, was de-
fire fighters have been rushed to the
scene, 1t being reported high wind ID
sweeping the flames around a, small
settlement where thirty families re-
side. =.
In Kalkaska county women in over.
alls yesterday Joined in fighting the
flames that threatened the village OF
Sharon.
Lansing, Mich, July 24.-Fierce
fires are raging in virtually every
Michigan, according to information
received this forenoon by the state
game and forestry department.
r A renewal Of the fire menace ir
Charlevoix and Grand Traverse coun:
ties was also reported to the depart.
ment A big tract Of virgin pine ir
Grand Traverse IL threatened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24

n ss &
|
Red Lake news., 1919-03-01
VICTORY LIBERTYLOAN

We are again called upon by Government
to subscribe to another Liberty Loan. This is the
Fifth Liberty Loan and the last. 1t is known
the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN and should also
be called the Loan of Thankfulness. We have
the at comparatively small COST Most
of our brave boys coming home Democracy
has saved the World, the of Liberty and
Humanity has trumphed. For this devoutly
thankful Let show how much appreciate
these blessings, how much appreciate what
brave boys and faithful Allies have done for
us and the world, and above ALL my Friends, let
US lay a last tribute of respect on the graves of
those boys Of ours who nobly gave up their
lives --s G-
We expect the Employees and Indians of the
Red Lake Indian Reservation to do their full
duty and subscribe for all the VICTORY LIBERTY
BONDS that they financially able to pay for.
Let US complete the work Of boys noby
begun
.-- Superintendent.
Red Lake news., 1919-03-01
n - f.e osiHf i
L.,P... EcKSTRUM
Plumbing, Steam and
Hot Water Heating
Phones s55 and 500 ~ a.1-
800 eeltramj Ave-, 5emidji, Minn.

former custom Of coming to the hospital for
at such time. Remember that your hospital is
always at your service, and that you may be
sured Of the best care possible when you
here We particularly interested in prospective
mothers, and are anxious that they should have
everything for their comfort, and especially do
the many little things which must be done daily to
insure the chances of the baby keeping well, and
thus having opportunity of growing up to
strong and vigorous manhood and womanhood
Mr.. Jake Fairbanks must have had argument
with his wife, if is to judge by the way he
appeared when he into the hospital the other
day. However, it may have been his method to
avoid going to- the sugarbush for awhile.
Mrs. Sittings has recovered from pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza and has returned to her home.
Be ko je o ke nah has convalesced from her
annual attack of rheumatism to point where the
call of the sugarbush seemed stronger than any
other voice to her s-fssr4@r
James Jourdain is with us recuperating from
pneumonia which seized him while on trip to
the Angle ..s
Roy Cloud has returned to his home at Pone-
NAH wearing a plaster cast in remembrance of
the hospital, and incidentally to hold his leg in
place for short time. ,.c.
The, hospital just now is suffering from a much
needed cleaning, and everything is shining. We
not ashamed to have you inspect US from cellar
to garret.
Red Lake news., 1919-03-01
PEYOTE

Yte introduction of peyotc into
this reservation and its use aOithin
the reservation, is forbidden By lao
under penalty of Imprisonment for
not less than 80 days. A REGARD of
$500 wiU be paid to theI party or 4
parties furnishing information lead-
ina to the conviction of any violator.
of the above lar.
Red Lake news., 1919-03-01
FARM NOTES

Harry c. Moore and Curtis A. Smith, farmers,
are organizing a Potato Growers Association on
the Reservation They meeting with good en-
enlargement from the Indians and hope to be
able to report organization of 100 members by
next issue of The News This is a step in the
right direction and will give new impetus TO
potato growing. It will result in the selection Of
one or two varieties adapted to the soil Of this
Reservation and will enable the Indians to sell their
potatoes in carload lots. 1t will create a demand
for Red, Lake grown potatoes. Select your seed
early. The two varieties recommended by Mr..
Moore the Green Mountain or Carmen No. /,
and the Rural New Yorker or Carmen No. 8, These
good varieties and well suited to this soil and
climate They good sellers. If you wish to
raise few the side of some other variety it
is alright but make these two The leading crop:
Red Lake news., 1919-03-01
HOSPITAL AND HEALTH NOTES,

Red Lake Agency and schools have been extreme
of influenza which has been present has been Of
an extremely mild form. Very few deaths have
of a single death which did not show that the
deceased had long had pulmonary tuberculosis.
plicated with pneumonia but these, far can be
learned, were of comparatively mild form. In
fact, it is thought number so mild that they
were not considered as pneumonia complications
at all. One death occurred at Cross Lake in
expectant mother, and in the country such
persons very frequently met the same fate. The
special attention of Red Lake is called to the fact
that the epidemic had apparently entirely disap-
peared, and it is very reasonable to presume
that the recurrence this spring wholly due to
the dances which were held in honor of the visiting
Sioux. It is always desirable that when an easily
transmitted epidemic is less present every
where, everyone should not only do everything to
discourage every unnecessary assembage of large
number Of persons, but they should also by their
own example stay away from such gatherings.
1t is noted that the whole number of births
the Reservation remains about the usual number,
but it is also noted that there seems to be a
tendency for mothers to fall away from their
Red Lake news., 1919-03-01
2 THE LOAN OF %THANKFULNESS.

Sa THE LOAN OF STHANKFULNESS.
Just suppose you are driving along peaceably
in your automobile, not speeding nor driving care.
lessly, yet making progress for all that; suppose
that, rounding turn in the road, you suddenly
see chasm ahead, made by ,washed-out bridge.
In this crisis you accept the one chance of
escaping annihilation You automatically shut off
the power and jam on the brakes while the machine
skids up to the edge of the abyss and stops After
an intense moment of waiting, you all step out
unhurt, You find, however, that the effort of stop
ping has ruined two expensive tires burned out
your brake lining and damaged some minor braces.
If this really happened to you, what would you
do? Would you bemoan the damages to your
car and regret the prospective repair bill? or
would you thank God that you had been able to
save precious lives, matter at what expense?
If you are a regular man, you will Be devoutly
thankful and when the time would pay the
expense bill thankfully. ~
So each and all of US ought to feel toward
the coming Victory Liberty Loan.
A. year ago now just pfeAious TO the great enemy
offensve-the effort which Germany promised
would quickly end the in favor of autocracy--
certain Prussian nobeman gave an outline of the
country's terms. They included, in addition to the
annexation Of Belgium and northern France, the
payment into the Kasers treasury of an inden1-
nifty of which minimum shall be Forty-fve Bill
lion Dollars, to be paid by America if France and
Great Britain unable" These brazen terms also
included conditions that would have left the
of autocracy frowning at the Atlantic and
awaiting favorable opportunity to strike and sub
due America also. h
How different it is today!
Exactly like the folks in that automobile, we
Americans, we people of the Ninth Federal Reserve
District, have all miraculously escaped disaster,
dreadful in its potentiaties for evil. AS nation
we have not only escaped almost unhurt but we
have emerged with added riches, renown and pres
tige. Never again will any autocrat dare faunt
America. Succeeding generations will be safe from
that peril. It has cost Uncle Sam tidy sum of
money and it will cost billions to Finish
the job'-to, repair the damage caused by the
effort of suddenly stopping the But what
is mere money compared to the saving Of lives and
this Republic is built?
We ought to be glad and thankful we do not
have to pay Of that minimum of Forty-fve
Billion Dollars. We ought to be glad and thank
full escaped disaster last spring and summer
We ought to be supremely thankful that victory
was achieved for us at SO low costa cost we
can pay by loaning Uncle Sam our money at
fair rate of interest 81
Let US thank God, from whom all blessings
Red Lake news., 1919-03-01

fow." Let US put ourtthankfuness into deeds by
buying more Victory Liberty Loan Bonds this
month than anyone expects US to buy.
Red Lake news., 1919-03-01
CLEANUP DAY i

Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26, will be
cleanup days. All Agency and School Employees
will be expected to get hoe and rake and get
busy. All Indians Of the Reservation are requested
to clean up around their homes and premises
and burn all litter and rubbish. Let us make this
real cleanup day. April 2s, 20 and 80 will be
inspection days Inspection will be made by the
two Farmers and Presidents Of the Farm Clubs.
The Names Of all Indians who make q good job
of it and put their homes and surroundings in neat
and sanitary condition. will appear in the next issue
of The News. s1gE 51 .sE 5hl
I In this connection we especially wish to urge
that all barn manure be hauled away and spread
over gardens and fields. It is very unsightly and
brings flies and flies bring disease. s4
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
Bond retirement fund. sl.so mills

Bond retirement fund. 6l.50 mills
Tho above levies to be based on a
flat valuation OF six dollars per acre
for irrigation purposes.
The following ccrtifications were
filed with the Board Of County Com
missioners by the County Superin.
tendent OF Schools:
To the Board OF County Commission
ers. Rio Grando County. Colorado:
Dear sira:
/. This Is to certify that School
District No. S and Consolidated Dis
trict No. have consolidated and
will be known ms Consolidated School
District No. : OF the County OF Rio
Grande.
2. This is to certify that School
District No. Is and Consolidated
School District No. have consoli-
dated and will be known as Consoi-
idated School District No. s OF the
County OF Rio Grande.
Respectfully.
CARRIE DIETRICH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

Mr.. George Mclean. presidsut~ of
tho San Luis Central railroad and
also interested In the sugar beet bus
iness. 10 In the city looking after his
various business interests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

Mrs. Corlett and Mrs. s,roup.
mother and sister of Mayor Co,le,
are leaving for Denver mex, Sunday
to remain for some little time visit.
ing friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

A communication from d. c. Vale.
secretary OF the Monte Vista Com
mercial club. was read to the Board
by the Clerk. requQeQstQqinqqgq ore
by the Clerk. requesting said Board
to give some financial assistance to-
ward the keeping open OF Poncha
Pass during the winter months. No
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
action was taken.

action was taken.
There being no further business.
the Board adjourned to meet again
the first Monday In December.
Given under my hand and official
seal this Goth day OF November. A.
ID. 1919.
tSeaD II. @. TRAPP.
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

Modern Rooming House. Two
story frame house well located: wa
ter hot and cold In house; furnished
for light housekeeping up stairs; out
buildings. Price $35O0.O0.
c. F. FOuQUET INVESTMENT CO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

The brother OF DIR. Trueblood. who
has been visiting the family for
some timo. left on Wednesdays
train for his home in indianapolis.
Indiana.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
NOTICE

Hereafter | positively will not be
responsible for any debts incurred
by Marion T. Zinser.
tSigned) CHAS.Q .ZlNSER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcneil spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Doris at their home near Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

Shop early for Christmas. Do Il
now.
FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22


levied upoa the assssssd valuation Of
taxable property In said town:
For general purposes ........7 mills
For Interest on bonds .........s.s q"
For Bond sinking fund. d........i.S -"
10 accordance with Instructions
ffoo the Board Of Directors Of the
Cosnty High School the Board or.
dsrsd that there b. levied upon tn.
sssssssd valuation Of the County
HiGh School district. sasd valuation
being approximately e~7.sso.o0:
For County High School
putpoeee .--............... ........3.6
Whereas. the srhool directors Of
the several school districts OF Rio
0Faads county have. through the
county superintendent OF school. re-
ausstsd OF the Board OF County Com
missioners the rate to b. levied In
their respective school districts for
the year 1919. therefore the Board
crdsred that there bslsvied upon the
assssssd valuation OF taxable proper
~. both real and psrsonai. In each
OF said school districts. respectively.
- follows:
School District No. l. special. 4
mill.
OLD School District No. s, special.
mills.
Old School District No. s. bond.
] mill.
District No. Is. special a. mills.
District No. Is. special. "a mills.
District No. -. special. Is mills.
Consolidated District No. ). special.
s.S mills.
Consolidated District No. >. bond.
4 mills.
Consolidated District No. 3. old
bond. I mill.
Consolidated District No. s. spe-
eiai. Z mills
Consolidated Districs No. s, sener.
ai bond. l.S mills.
Old District No. :. general bond.
it mills.
Old District No. J. sinking fund.
I mill.
Old District No. II. old bond. 81
milln.
Consolidated District No. s. spe.
ctal. Sc mills.
Consolidated. District No. 6. bond,
Is mills.
District No. 2s. special. 7 mills.
District No. 2S. bond. is mills.
Old District No. 2s. bond. 3 mills.
A per copy Of resolutions re-
csived from the Board Of Directors
OF tho Terrace Irrigation District, the
following levy was ordered by the
Board to be made upon all lands In
siuded In said district and lying in
Rio 0rande county:
For bond Interest for 1920. .s.sl
nills.
For maintenance. operating and
current expenses. including fees and
salaries for the ensuing year, .Os7
mills.
For the payment OF outstanding
registered warrants for the year
1919, .01s mills.
For the payment OF registered
warrants prior to the year 1919,
.0l9 mills.
Upon . certified copy received
from tho County Clerk OF saguache
county OF request filed with said
clerk by the San Luis Valley Irrisa-
ton District. Asking that q certain
levy be made for said district. the
following levy was made In accord
ance herewith:
General fund. maintenance, oper-
stinE and current expenses. 46.60|
mills.
Interest ps bonds. - mills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
rNOCKxDlS0a o. nm aoAap
~ COUNTY COaeNepnaeONRRa
NOvkAonOeN TESssQ. SV0V
tCoas,avsd tvsn ns.s ,,as.j

tCostias~d lss1 asss ,as.)
shaking Fund. , mills on the dol.
lar
Iatsssst Oh covaty Uonds. J mile
% tAs dollar.
In accordance With the above ru,ss
"s assessment the spporsionmsn,s .
for tbs various tunds shall be a. fol.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

- accordance with Instructions
ffoo the Board OF Directors of the
Cosnty High School the Board or.
dsrsd that there b levied upon tn.
sssssssd valuation Of the County
Hish School district. said valuation
being approximately 0A7.sso.O0:
For County High School
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

''o"s from the board Of Trustees Of
the City Of Monte Vista. the follow
Ing levy was made upon the ssss.scd
valuation Of TAXABLE property In the
city OF Monte Vista:
For ssassal purposes. es..........7: mills
For library mainsssancs.
Sos sewer ............................l
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

TUT sutsSvOS d1u IuhuJhG III
In accordance with Instructions
from the Board Of Directors Of tho
Town Of Del Noste the Board ordered
the following rate Of TAXATION TO bc
levied upoa the assssasd valuation of
taxable property IN said town:
For general purposes ........7 mills
For Interest on bonds .........s.s
For Bond sanking fund ....i.6
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10
Americans and Tanks.

BY inventing the caterpillar device
for motors, American ingenuity has
played vital part in the war. says
Boys Life, the boy scouts magazine.
The success of the tank lies in the
fact that 1t lays it's own track, so to
speak, and after rolling over it, picks
II up. Now the track is merely a belt
made of fiat links of steel. This belt
fits over large wheels at either end Of
the tank, much as the chain is
stretched around the wheels Of an au-
tomobile. On the outside Of the belt
ere fixed a series Of broad links called
track plates, which take firm grip
on the earth. The tank itself rests on
rollers which in turn rest on the in
side Of the belt. 1t is equipped with
two belts on either side Of the car,
both of which are connected with the
driving machinery. When the tank
moves straight ahead, both these belts
are driven at the same speed. It is
possible, however, to drive the belts
independently. It usually travels at a
speed Of about half mile an hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10
HERRING FISHERS Do WE'LL
Splendid Catches and High Prices
Have Been the Rule Among Them
for Many Years Now.

The herring fisher works always on
the night shift. not because the fish
feed at night-herring take no known
bait-but because they can be seen at
night.
Taking their cue from the whale or
seagull as to the location of the her.
ring. the boats 60 off two by two (for
they work always in couples) late in
the evening to the fishing ground. Ar
rived there, they stop their motors,
and gliding silently over the dark wa
tiers they look for the fish.
One Of the men bumps the anchor
two or three times on the bow of the
boat, and instantly patch of water
lights up with bright phOsphorescent
CLEAN. It is the herring, and the ring
net (now more generally used in the
west of Scotland than the driftnet) is
lowered. 1t is held up by corks and
has small light at one end. This
the partner boat picks up; they circle
around the herring until the two boats
come together, when most of the men
climb into one boat. where they draw
the net, with the herring, on board.
In this little Highland village the
men of the last two generations have
done well with the fishing. Their
boats, complete with nets and motor.
cost between f300 and E4O0. but only
the other night couple of boats, own
ed by brothers, divided f75O between
them for one nights catch.-London
Mail.