davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

the flesh to be drawn down and in q minute or two the steam will extract the splinter, at the same time remoy- ing all nfamat'on Then rub little of Hankin's Healing Salye on tine in- iured part. and you never will know that you had q spinner in your hand
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

Read the Saturday special page in this issue You will find real bargains there
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

Gonkey's Ely Knocker 50c, Toe, and $I25. Used twice daily will keep flies from worrying your horses and cows.
 Guthrie Drug Store Phone 101 We Pay Postage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24

81. Paul, Mimi. April 2A.-Ffnal
adjournment Of the Minnesota legis-
lature. which has been in session
since the first of the year. took place
shortly after noon today. Az both
houses were successful at la9t in dis
posing Of the big bills which had been
hanging IRE, 1t is understood that
Governor Burnquist will not call q
special session.
Tho cost of making laws in Mime
sofa has taken the same course as the
cost ofSliving.
Figures odicially announced by the
state treasurer today show that the
session Of the state legislature which
adjourned at noon today, has cost
$339,691. to date. The expense total
has not been completed. The 1917
session, cost ~$320,978.
Disbursements included salaries OF
members and employees and general
executive expenses. When the 1917
legislature completed it's work, Its
fund balance was sos. The present
fund has $33,475,> but most Of this. If
not all. will be used to pay outstand-
ing accounts.
Of7cials of both houses were re-
membered with gifts and the house
granted bonuses to its employees. The
house Of representatives presented an
automobiles to Speaker w. I. Nolan OF
Minneapolis. The license number.
which vas selected by Secretary OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
IS WORTH MORE
Than ALL THE
MONEY ON EARTH
Mrs. Raspberry Able to Do
Housework First Time in
Four Years-Gains
IS Pounds.

81 had rather see my wife well ant
happy like she is since taking. Taulap
than to have all the money Mn the
world" declared Henry Raspberry OF
1912 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo-
Mr.. Raspberry, who has recently been
Armour Packing Company, was FORM
erly in the service Of the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railroad.
Before my wifestook Tanlac." con-
'tinued Mr.. Raspberry, 'Sshe had rheu.
matism in her limbs so bad she could
MT even dress herself. I would have
to help her out Of bed in the morn.
ings and put her clothes on for her.
Her stomach was in such a bad con-
dition that She could hardly digest
anythings The gas on her stomach
would cause intense pains in her side
and such awful spells Of palpitation Of
the heart, that she could hardly stand
1t. She was extremely nervous, hef
breath was short and very offensive,
and she had fallen off in weight wntiI
she was hardly more than a frame.
"At the time she began taking Tan
lac she only weighed eighty-sevep
pounds and had not been able to Dc
any of her homework in four years
But she now weighs one hundred anc
twenty-five pounds.-has actually
gained thirty-fve pounds-and is as
healthy and active as she was thirty
years ago. The rheumatic pains, have
all left her and she IAN do all he,
work and, look after the family with.
out the least trouble. She a ca;
meat, pickle, all kinds of vegetables
and anything else she wants anc
never have assign of indigestion. She
is not the least v any more
sleeps like a child every night and Il,
as well as she ever was. I can't fine
words to express my thankfulness TO,
what Tanlac has done for her. It i.
nothing short Of wonderful" (
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks b,
Vold's Drug store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
OfzM Minnesota
AdjOur11s at Noon 1Oddy;NO
Special Session to be Held

State Julius A, Echmahl, y 2S2323.
Nolan is considered an active candi.
date for governor next year and
Secretary Sehmahl- also has been
mentioned as q candidate.
The house rejected the joint reso-
luton calling for the appointment OF
a committee OF five representatives
and five, senators to investigate and
report to the next legislature the most
desirable form Of memorial to Min
nesota soldiers, sailors and marines.
Shortly before the legislature ad-
journed Governor Burnqutst an
nounced the appointment Of the state
commissioner of agriculture and the
board of education. Bulls pro-
viding for these Offices were passed at
this session.
N. J.. Holmberg Of Rerfville county
was named commissioner of agri.
cuIture.~ His place on the state board
of grain appeals was given by the
governor to former Senator 2. =.
O'Neill Of Thief River Falls.
George B. Alton Of Grand Rapids
was appointed chpirman OF the state
board of education. , The other mem
bers are Professor Julius Borass OF
st. Olaf college, Northfeld; Thomas
e. eastman Of Owatonna, member OF
state public safety commissions; Mrs.
r. D. Musser of Morrison county, a
child welfare work leader. and W.. ID
willard. Mankato banker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
FOLKS MAY
SEND GREETINGS
TO LEVIATHAN

Members of the 166th regiment
will arrive on the Leviathan in New
York harbor On Friday, April rs, &C
cording to information received this
morning at the home service office
Of the local Red Cross.
The information came in direct re-
sponse to an inquiry from the local
office through the division headauar-
ters, concerning the exact time of the
arrival Of the 166th, as we'll as the
harbor. A number of inquiries have
come in to the office. Mr.. Wineman
said, from friends and relatives who
wished to send messages OF greetings
to the boys of the 166th. 1t was
known thai the regiment would land
sometime during the week. but the
port and the exact. day was not
known.
kilograms can be sent through
New York to the men on board the
Leviathan and they will be received
Immediately upon landing. The 166th
is part of the 42nd division, and is
composad chiefly Of northwest men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
Root Asks Judge To
y Declare Prohibition
Law Unconstitutional

New York; April 24.-Elihu Root.
senior counsel for the United States
Brewers association, today asked
Federal Judge Hand to declare UNI
constitutional the wartime prohibi-
ton law, enacted, he said, under
false %pretense, as every ma and
woman knows"
The was designed, he as
serted, not to aid in carrying on the
war, but to bring about a state Of pro-
htbition before the date fixed by con-
gress in its proposal later ratified by
three-fourths of the states, writing
into the constitution the federal pro-
hibition amendment.
The former secretary Of state made
the final argument for the brewers in
opposition to the governments mo-
ton to dismiss the complaint in the
test suit brought by the Jacob Hoff-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
AMIDON DENIES
MOTION TO REMAND
SUIT TO N. D. COURTS

Fargo, N. D., April 24.-The motion
to remand to the state courts the suit
Of the state Of North Dakota against
a group OF. four grain handling cor
Of Minnesota was denied by
Judge c.. r. Amidon of the United
States district court this afternoon
The motion. made by Attorney
General LANCER has to do with the
action for damages started about o
year ago in the name Of the state of
North Dakota aginst the Great West
ern Grain company, Powers Elevator
company, Occident Elevator company
and the Monarch Elevator company,
all Of Minneapolis and Duluth.
Charges are made in the suit that
these companies, by an'alleged con-
spiracy, so controlled grain prices as
to reduce the prices paid the farmers
for their products. Ten million dol
lars in damages are asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
Over Rabies
Spreads In England

London. April 24.-The first panic
over rabies in twenty-one years is
spreading owe England. Several cases
developed in the country recently and
two were discovered in London last
week.
The board of agriculture has issued
an order which went in effect yester-
day hat all dogs must be muzzled or
led and none can be taken in or out
CT the boundaries of London and sur
rounding counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
OF THEC0MhdlSSlON ON
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE WAR
PUBLISHED IN APARIS PAPER

national conventions, and concludes
empires, Turkey and Bulgaria COM
Quoted the war by 'barbarous and IL
legitimate methods" -,
The third chapter declares that all
persons belonging to enemy coun-
tries. however high their station, may
be objects Of judicial prosecution. The
fourth demands the constitution Of a
high tribunal to judge crimes COM
mitted during the war, without, how
yer. excluding competent tribunals
Of the different nations from acting
in cases not coming under the juris-
diction Of national courts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
FEE TABLE RECEIVED
The 1919 Costs Of Registration MAJ
Be Easily Compiled.

Justice Of Peace Phil Mclaughlin
has received fec schedule No. 8 of the
motor vehicle registration department
of the North Dakota state highway
commission. giving the tables for reg
istration fees On various motor We
hicles.
The tables make it simple to deter
mine the 1919 reistration fee for the
following cars; Paige Detroit, Cadil-
lac. Hudson, Mitchell. Grant, Saxon,
Buick and EriScOe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24

Paris, April 24.-The Temps pub
fishes in detail the report of the
commission on responsibility for the
war. This report was presented some
time ago but tho council Of four has
since taken action differing from the
original draft.
The report as published, contains
four chapters. The first reviews the
history of the origin Of the war and
formally concludes that Germany and
Austria-Hungary were responsible.
The second presents 30 indictments
for violations Of the laws and JUS
toms of war, as formulated in inter-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
CONTINUE ADVANCE.

Copenhagen, April 24.-Rumanian
troops continued their. advance to-
watd Budapest on April % OF the en-
tire line between he~Theiss and
Maros rivers and in the evening were
before Debreczin. about 100 miles due
east Of Budapest. according to reports
from Budapest today. The Hungari-
ans evacuated Debreczin Tuesday
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
SIR'IVERS GO
OST. PAUL
Local Men to Attend Osrnar
Temple Ceremonial on
Friday.

Twenty mobiles Of KEN temple, A.
40. N. NJ. s., left on the special car
this noon for St. Paul, where they
will attend the ceremonial at the Os-
man temple on Friday. They expect
to remain until Saturday. and take
part In. the ceremonial OF the Tuhrah
temple at the Minneapolis armory on
Saturday. when Imperial Potentate
Elias J. Jacoby Of Indianapolis will be
guest Of honor.
Shriners who formed the party
bound for st. Paul today. are: c. H.
iOpsahl. q. H. Omstead, J. F. Toeller.
G. r. jacob. DIR. A. Peake, J. H. Ter
rett, DIR. s. A. ~Saunderson, c A.. Hale,
c. N. Barnes, C. F. Weisbecker, C. II.
McManus, Frank Waterbury, H. l.
Gram. j. H. McNicol, Robert Westa-
colt, p. w. Miller, j.. Gordon Gray. E.
]. Severson and Harold Wilson, all OF
Grand Forks, and Erick Hagen OF
Crookston,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24

ly dividend due at this time. The
company three months ago declared a
dividend Of $3.50 a share and six
months ago So a share,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
Confirm Report.

Paris, April 24.-The French for
eign office today confirmed the report
that Premier Orlando's letter Of yes,
.terday to Premiers Clemenceau and
Lloyd George. instead of announcing
a complete rupture, asked whether, In
view Of the circumstances, the two
premiers considered further italian
participation in the conference useful.
The British and French premiers,
it is stated, will make a joint answer.
1t was stated in Italian quarters
today that should t1e break become
definite, Italy. would take steps to ap-
proach Germany with a view to max
ing a Senarate neace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
To Send Troops

Paris, April 24.-1talian. military
forces will occupy that part OF Dali
malta and other Adriatic territory
named in the pact Of London with
about 100, 900 men, it was stated to.
day by Captain Po2zi OF Premier Or.
lando's stan. A similar force, the cap
tain added. would be sent to the nor
thern region and around Ftunne.
Premier Orlando'e course, Captain
Pozzi says, would be to convoke par
lament and secure the passage Of a
measure providing for the annexation
Of the DalmatAn and other eastern
Adriatic territory given to italy by the
London agreement and also of Fiume.
Reports have. been received. the
captain added, that, q military demon
~stration by the Jugo-Slavs at Spalato
was contemplated. in which event the
Italians would take proper counter
measures. ig.yy a.
King Commeznds Act 4
Paris, April 24.-King Victor EN-
manuel has t~elegraphed to Premier
Orlando commencing his action and
from the position italy has taken.
Premier Lloyd George called on
Premier Orlando before the council
met this morning. The two statesmen
had a long conference, the British
premier /endeavoring to obtain a
change in the Italian position and in
duce Italy's representative to remain.
There was no indication, however. Of
the success of this effort.
At italian headquarters the an
nouncement was made that the par
lament of Italy would meet immedi-
ately upon Premier Orlando's return.
probably in a day o two. Prelim-
mary instructions have already been
telegraphed> to Rome.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
METAL.

New York, April 24.-Copper dull:
e1ectoySic Ii 1-403-s; iron steady
and unchanged.
Metal Exchange quotes lead steady,
spot 500 asked; May 1900 500; spell
ter frmer; East st. Louis spot se2 q
go; May eo6 @615. /.
At London, copper spot L rs. 70, cd.
Futures L rs, LIS, Sd; Electrolytic
spot LS0, los futures L 81. Tin spot
L 775, LIS, Cd: futures l. 233. T. Cd,
Lead spot LA. 81: futures L -, lis.
Speater SPOT 4 %; futures L asa IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24

New York. April 24.-Cotton fu-
lures closed unsettled: May, old,
26:15; new, $3.50; july old, 1886;
new, 26.17; October, old, 24.33; new,
24,53; December, new, 24.15s Janu-
airy, new 23.78.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
MONEY.

New York, April 24.-Mercantile
paper, S 1-4@1-2. Sterling, demand.
465 3-8; cables, 466 3-s. Francs, de-
mand, COS: cables, eos. Guilders.
demand, 40 Is: cables. 40 L.. Lire,
demand, TAG; cables. 744 1-2. Mexi-
can dollars, II 1-2; government bonds
steady; railroad bonds steady.
Time loans firm; 60 days, 80 days
and six months, S 1904.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24

CONTINUED from pase i.

ton, separations and possibly tho
Italian crisis may have been consid-
cred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
DIvTDENDS

New York, April 24.-The Greene
Cananea Copper company today an
nounced the suspension of its uarter-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
HER GETAWAY

HER GETAWAY.
"Tell her I'm not at home"
"But you are at home. mat.
well, l won't be by the time you
tell her."-Cartoons Magazine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. April 24.-(Final.)-
3 1-2's, $3.50; first as, $3.50; second
As, $3.50; frst 4 LIS, 95. 80; second
4 Ifs, 93.4o; third 4 las. ! 95.12;
fourth 4 LAS, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-24

mann BreWfngs company t6 feeN1131
the federal authorities from interfer'
Ing With the production Of beer Of
= 3-4 per cent alcoholic content
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
CALL MEETING
TO LAY PLANS
longshoremen Want Work
erS to Join in Water
front Fight

General strikes were tho main sub
Scct 81 discussion at tho meeting OF
the Central Labor Council Wednes-
day night. Representatives Of the
local Longshoremen's union advocat'
"a that a strike be called to protest
against the establishment OF the
s'open shop on Scattle's waterfront
and the proposed Mooney strike.
scheduled for July 4. was also dis.
cusscd.
A mass meeting OF all the union
men OF Seattle viii be held at 10
n. m. on Sunday. May 4. 10 consider
the ionsshoremen's strike. while nc
ton on the Mooney case was post.
poncd until after the return OF Sec
rotary James Duncan from san
Francisco. where he win SO to an-
swer some OF the statements made
by ole Hanson during hts recent
tour.
I'VE are only trying 10 set back
the working conditions We had be-
fore the February strike" Y. Wright
said In advocating a strike TN favor
OF the lcngshorcmen. -'hut the en-
10 re-estabiish the open shop all
along the front They have rented
halls In both Tacoma and Seattle. In
which non-union men are hired and
sent 10 work on the docks. Our
business officers have not been al
lowed to sec the men while working
and the representatives OF the EN-
pioycrs. who are hiring the non-un-
ION men. are allowed free access TO
the docks at all times. We ask that
the union Il Ngshorcmen be granted
the same privileges as the non.unlon
men. and the union men OF Seattle
win have 10 get behind US with their
full support. or we will be beaten. -
The debate on the Mooney strike
was TO determine whether three
five-dsy strikes are to he called. TO
be followed by an indefinite waikout
N Mooney IL not released or given
new trial. or II the first general
walxout should last until the de-
mands with regard to Mooney ar-
met The first plan IL favored by
the Defense league. with headquar-
tEt< ~ t8kt Itf%4@t'te sAtG'fQtf& 70
them. n five-day strike would be
called ON July 4. another on Labor
day. and the third on November 10.
the anniversary OF Toms rcpricvc.
The plan for an indefinite general
strike 10 start on July 4 and TO last
Until Mooney has been given n new
TRIAL has the Endorsement Of the del
ekates form labor unions. who met
At Chicago some time ago 20 con.
slider the Mooney case.
ri f1vcday strike don't work. nm
zudcfinitc ono couldn't" Secretary
Duncan said. speaking In favor Of
thu Disease league plan. Let's get
I'm harness and pull strong for the
ffveday strikes"
Asstion WAS postponed until after
the return Of Duncan from Sar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
WEATHER STILL
DELAYS filters
Aviators Eagerly Awaiting
Time for "Hop orr

ST. JOHNS. y. r.. April IL
Omitted Press.l--Hope that either
Pilot Harry q. Hawker or Captain
y. II. Raynham would make their
many times postponed "hop Off" tn
the transatlantic airplane flight for
the $4,000 London Daily Mail prize
was disappointed today by reports
Of unsettled weather all across the
ocean.
Indications this morning were
that the flight would not he at
tempted within the next "a hours
owing 10 storm which was raging
over n wide area. should the wind
moderate at any time today, Cap
tain Raynham viii make trial
flight IN his Martinsydc plane. after
which mr. will be all ready 20 start
on tho big daah the moment the
weather permits.
I'VE are now downheartrd," de
clarcd Capt. Fem. of tho Sopwith
airplanc. today. when questioned re
garding the f1ight. Plot Hawker
and IAeur. Mckenzie Griev~. his
navigator. were confident and eager
10 be Off, but they would not dts
cuss their hopes or plans.
A heavy wind prevented any
aerial oprratimr yesterday. The
avia;ors spent most % tho day in
doors. workmen were tho only
persons 90 visit tho hangers Of the
planes winch viii attempt tho big
flight. A northeast wind has packed
nm Arctic Ice foe into the mar.
rows and mid winter weather pre-
walls.
The contest between Hswker and
Raynham has reached stage
where Il Is no longer n race to be
the first prepared. II Is quite like
iy that both planes viii take the
air at the Same time and at the
first opportunity.
There were no Indications OF the
favorable winds today for which
both avsagors have been hoping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

Francisco.
Tho capital punlEhmens law.
which was rc-cstahlished at tho last
session OF the legislature was con
dcrnned on the recommendation Of
the Seattle business Women's Civic
club. This club also recommended
the raising Of the minimum wage
law for women. and William short.
president OF tho Washington State
Federation Of Labor. indornrd the
raising Of the wnwr. but called at.
tentlon 20 the fact that most Of the
workingwomcn Of the state are not
organized. and said they would have
TO be organized before any further
action In their favor could be
started.
II Was announced that tho Walt.
rcsses' union will give their annual
bail at Dreanland next Monday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
TALK GENERAL STRIKE
Poindexter Flags
League Plan Here

senator Nlle~ roindexter sailed
away by airplane AZ II o'clock
Thursday morning for Iircmer-
ton and Everett. the guest Of w.
r. Bo~ing. president Of tho Hoe
Ing Airplane 90.
'~rhia Is not n hero stunt. but II
Just TO save time, for arm In a
hurry" declared tho senator. as he
stepped into the his plane at tho
uled 90 speak In Bromerton. where
he will be the guest Of Capt. Harry
A. Field. commandment OF the navy
yard
Meets Party Leaders
lie viii meet republican party
leaders in Everett. but will not make
a speech. The senator expected TO
return 20 Seattle by airplano late
Thursday and leave for TScoma-
senator polndcxter scored the
league OF nations plan mt an address
before the Young Mems Republican
club here "Wednesday night. and de-
clar~d peace IL not even near.
President Wilson came over here
from Paris a abort time ago. and he
came very near getting peace during
that time. They were just about 20
sign the terms Of peace when he
landed In France the second time. and
II was all of and les all Off yet
Would He Dc-posi.m
wherever you set up n comhlna-
ton OF power. nm independent league
with armies and with navies. as Pres
idcnt Wilson said upon one occasion
OF major forces 81 mankind. 20 i'm
pose it's will by force upon the other
nations OF tho world. then you have
tho wors; forced military dospotissn
that Alexander or Caesar ever con-
ccived- Otherwise. II couldn't be ac-
compllnhcd,
SENATORS Borah. Reed and myself
have been called yellow dogs We
are not yellow dogr-we have been
treated good deal like that-but w
are no, yellow"
Senator roindcxter's speech on
''Tho League OF Nations" delivered
b-sor. IN. Young Mems Republican
club Wednesday night. In part fol-
lows:
There are various methods Of In
ternationai cooperation. By written
or unwrsttrn agreements or under.
standings. The leading nations OF
the world held the two Hague con.
v-ntions and soiemniy agreed upon
certain rules 81 conduct for p~ssce
and for war. for nsutrais and for
beiligcrvntx. In isss solemn
league and covenant was entered
into between the European powers.
guaranteeing the Integrity 81 Bel
gium. All these wrr. cast aside ~
the Central Powers. and any league
or covenant Of nations viii likewise
be violated by cysi-mlnded nations,
P~ac. can never be secured BY pa,
per agreements.
I'm 1914. France and England ap
pcaied TO the rnfted States To Join
with them In enforcing peace. Presi'
dent Wilson refused He now says
that n the United States had rone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
EITHER Ignorant
or a Republican"

OGDEN. Utah. April 17-4tUnited
Press.p Amy man who opposes the
league Of nations covenant Is either
wilfuliy ignorant or a republican"
declared William q. McAdoo here
today.
McAdoo passed thru on his way
East from Portland. With him was
Mrs. McAdoo.