davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better 1ooking-TaEe
Olive Tablets

lfvo,rr sin
tongue coated-appettepoor-y you
had tasae In your mouth-alazZ, q
feeline-you should take Olive Tabseeel asH
ID. Edwards Olive Tahlets-suhsaatute
forcaloma-were prepuedbyDr.E dvHarl!hhE
after II years Of study with his paf3ent .
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q paEssy
Yoa viii know them by their olive celoE.
TO have a clear, pink skin. bright feAA,
no pimplea q feeling Of buoyancy Rke
childhood days you must get 1t the c
D.. Edwards Olive Tablets act oGsl4ae
liver and bowels like calomel-yee
no dangerous after e6ecta asasxs
They start the bile and ovescomecone6
patton. That's Why MILLIONS Of boxee .re
odd annually at 10c and Csc per box.a&iAl9
drureistA Take one OF two nightlyaan q
note the pleasing results s$G sg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
MONTANA NOT
AFFECTED BY
CLOSE OF WAR
Industries Expected to Keep
Up:Full Time, Without
Layofs.

Helena, Mont. Jan. 2o.--The close
Of the var is likely to have only
slightly percepttble effect on indus
tries Of Montana, &c far as most OF
the states business activities r con-
cerned, it is believed by state officials
here. Although its copper mines, as
we'll 81 those producing lead and coal.
probably were worked to q greater
extent than II there had been no war,
it IL not expected that q slackentng Of
the demand for these products will
cause a material falling off in the
production soon.
AS far as agriculture is concerned
the high price for wheat and the gov.
eminent guarantee had the effect OF
inducing the farmers Of the state to
the result that tens of thousands OF
acres of land have been broken
which, except for the war, probably
would not have been put under the
pillow. With the returning soldiers OF
this and other states who are expected
to seek opportunities on the farna, 1t
is expected that this agricultural de-
velopment will continue.
Montana had a few Of what are
usually termed wal industries" said
Charles D. Greenfield, ST., secretary Of
the state council of defense. There
was but one industry established in
the state solely by reason of the war
"This was the mining and treatment
Of manganese ore In the Butte dis
trict and also at Phhippisburg. in
western Montana. there are large de-
posts Of manganese. These were
opened up, concentrating, plants were
erected and the product shipped to
eq Starn steel m ills.
1.-THE Anaconda Copper Mining
company built a plant at Great Falls
for the purpose Of turning out ferro-
manganese, but the armistice was
signed before a pound Of metal was
shipped"
Although the war demand for la
Dor has resulted in the employment OF
some 1000 women in places Of men
in various industries, according to the
estimate of the state industrial az
cident board, it is not expected that
more than half of them will retain
such places, the board has estimated
Women employed especially in the
heavier railroad work, such as bag.
gage handlers, engine wipers and cal
cleaners, are expected to be replaced
shortly by men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
.oorhead viii Have
Next Potato Show

Grand Rapids. MIMI, Jan. 20
Potato men attending the meeting Of
the N. NJ. d. A.. and Minnesota Potato
Growers annual show remained over
until today and held their annual
meeting and election Of officers. Dis
cussion Of potato grading legislation
was cut short by the announcement
that a federal law which would look
after the ends aimed at would be
created was under consideration in
congress.
The association elected the same Of
acers as' last year, with the exception
Of A. W. Aamodt Of Bemidji, who was
elected vice president to succeed A.
M. Sisler of Grand Rapids, and Mr..
Sisler was elected as a member Of the
executive committee for three years.
Moorhead was selected as the place Of
meeting for the next annual show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
NORTHWESTERN NEWS|

copied have been put through by a
two-thirds vote, though. but Townley
is not running chances. Here and
there he has seen q member OF his
secret caucus "kicA over the traces
and, fearing hat others may be EN-
boldened, he has adopted stern meas
,ures to force the recalcitrant ones
back. Failing tor do that in h
Pleasance case, he has gone one step
farther; he has had the league NOM
bers of the house unseat a member Of
gent county-and they did 1t, despite
the fact that there was no evidence OF
fraud either in voting or in the can
wasting of the votes, and despite the
fact that no such charges were made.
Their only excuse was that the cleo
ton Judges in one precinct closed the
doors during the canvassing OF the
vote, because the board of health lac
ordered them not to permit crowdtng.
Many members Of the caucus did
not like this work, and, In converse
lions in hotel Hobbies. they have said
so. But the caucus had spoken and
they did as the caucus babe. There
was one noticeable thing, however,
when the question of u%nseating Web
Der came up in the house for final
action, there were "a representatives
absent, and a number were those VINO
had shown the day previous that they
did not like the leagues method OF
oustjng the Sargent county man. They
did not want to go on record In favor
Of such a step, so they stayed away.
Now comes the contests against
Representatives Murtha and Roquette,
two independents. Volumes Of evil
dence, which will be used in an at
tempt to prove that Roquette and
Murtha violated the election laws,
have been filed, and already there are
indications hat the committee Is
ready to treat them as they did Web
Der. If they do, the election commit
tee will have eliminated three indie
pendent votes, and made Townley's
two-thirds majority u
But all is not going well with the
'big chief" and his "boys." When
Pleasance turned the corner, the chief
was hurt, then he was angry, and ne
went before the caucus determined to
make an example" Of anyone who did
not stand by the caucus agreement.
Mr.. Pleasance saved Townley's dis
cipline committee" b trouble OF
! ousting him from the caucus by tel
ling them that he was through with
them. He declared that he Wou not
be bound to vote as the caucus die
tated, unless that. happened to be the
way he thought was right.
E. W. Herbert Of Dunn Center
threw another bomb into the league
camp Saturday when he emphatically
opposed the leagues pet scheme to re-
ward John. H. Worst by providing him
an easy job as president emeritus of
the agricultural college. Mr.. Herbert
undoubtedly will find things rather
! uncomfortable in the caucus n OF
these nights.
There are other. signs of a rough
voyage, such as the expressions OF
discomfort that are dropped FIRE.
quently in the corridors and Hobbies
If these murmurings ever get onto the
floor Of the caucus, it is hard to say
what will happen. But at rate
there will be dirty work at the cross
roads,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

and wrote . letter to Postmaster a
Kobe Of Kelliher, kidding him re-
gardingthis own success and saying,
when this reaches, you, I will be far
away" s
A secret service nan Wa given this
letter. which was typewritten, and
Uncle Sans agent studied the letter.
Ing. He took samples Of writing from
and finally found q machine that was
unique in making the letter 81" BY
this means he found where the boy
had been at work and finally un-
raveled the whole case.
Kinney was arrested January s,
just after he had entered the army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
(By stat Correspondence

(By STAFF Correspondent.)
Bismarck, N. D.. JAM 800 b.
Burtness Of Grand Forks introduced
House Bill "A Saturday. but this time
II has nothing to do with constitu-
tional changes. It would prohibit
combines between contractors in bid
ding IN county bridge work.
J. r. Z. 'O'Connor Of Grand Forks
Is recovering rapidly from an attack
OF influenza. He probably will be
able to resume legislative duties Tues
day. His brother. Michael O'Con-
nor, arrived here Saturday.
Attorney Georse;A a. Bangs Of Grand
Forks was here Saturday to appear
before the. supreme court. He was
asked to appear before joint meet
ing of the senate state affairs and
judiciary committees TO discuss SEN
tor Whitman's bills, providing for a
constitutional amendment giving cities
the right to adopt home rule char
The Nonpartisan league press lasso-
citation, which was formed at Grand
Forks last summe when the league
editors failed to get control Of the
North Dakota Press association, will
meet here this week. Many Of Town.
IleyS Boswells r expected here for
the meeting.
Governor Frazier was the chief at
traction at Saturday nights social
session Of the caucus. He urged upon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

ttves. This is Mrs. Hersey'S first viz
It to Bismarck since leaving here IL
true Alaskan. being born at Cape
Nome ~ years ago.
Bisrnarck-The North Coast Limit
ed No. J., jumped the track while
coming into this city Saturday, but
fortunately no serious results were
In affect. After q few hours delay
the train continued on its Journey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF IMPLEMENT MEN 4
AT FARGO THIS WEEK

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2o.-The North
Dakota Implement Dealers associa-
ton will hold their annual convention
gram has been arranged for the oc-
casion. General farm machinery win
be on exhibit in the auditorium, and
all the principles to be used during
the coming year in a business way
will be discussed. Many lectures have
been arranged for and an interesting
meeting is J anticipated. Indications
are that a very large attendance Of
implement men from W the state
Will be present,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
STATE BRIEFS

Bantry-At a meeting Of the local
school board held last Tuesday, it was
decided not to have a regular basket
ball team this winter. as it was
thought the travelling that would be
involved in going, to other towns
would be a.means Of spreading the in
school students may have practice
games.
Bantry-D. A. LaFleur. ana Rev.
Fulton. of this place have arrived safe
ly in France. The former went al In
auto mechanic. while the latter gen.
tleman will do Z. N. C. A. work over.
seas. tf
Akra-Leo- Samson recently shipped
I v young Hereford cattle to the st.
Paul market, which brought him the
neat sum Of
Dickinson-The little 2-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Deletzke is in q
very precartous condition from freez-
ing when he crawled out Of the house
during his mothers absence, and was
unable to get in again. The little fell
low was found lying unconscious on
the back door steps. :
Devils Lake-The county. state
and national government have appro-
priated $4,000 for the improvement
of "a miles of road in Ramsey county
the coming year.
Devils Lake-Beginning January "a
a series of agricultural meetings will
be held throughout this county, which
will prove OF interest to farmers and
stcckmen.
Devils Lake-By a very close score
the Devils Lake basketball team won
a fast game from the Lakota boys
last Friday evening.
Lakota-The r. c. Chisholm FAM
all contents by fire last Wednesday,
but all escaped uninjured. Origin Is
unknown. b.: 1856
Mandan-Plans n under. way for
the organization Of a building and
loan association here. which it is be-
lieved will greatly facilitate the pro-
erosion Of building to be erected in
this city the coming spring. Many
new buildings are expected to be go
ing up.
Mandan-By. a score Of ~ to 6, the
Mandan high defeated the Steele
boys in a football game last Friday
evening.
;. Bismarck-Mrs. b. E., Jersey and
son, William, arrived this week from
Juno. Alaska, for a visit with rela-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
Reported
Missing Is Found

Red Lake Fails. MIMI, Jan. 90
Mrs. Peter Carl Of this city is assured
that her son, Private James Carl, re-
ported missing in action since Sep
TENDER, 1918, is alive and has re-
to his regiment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
Suggests Butchering
J Canada's Horses

winnipeg. Jan. 3o.-E. L. Richard
son, a prominent member Of the Can
ada Live Stock union, addressing the
unions. convention 1T Brandon, Man..
on Saturday, suggested that 10000
light weight horses in western Canada
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
Returns Home From
German Prison Camp

washington, D. c., Jan. so.-The
war department announced today
that Ralph D. Fuller, Velva, N. D..
former prisoner IN Germany, has been
returned to France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

which are practically. useless owdns.ss
the growing popularity OF tnS x1H
mobile, should be ~ ~
meat sold for hve n = poa.ScS4nnsS
action was taken by the conys sssss &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

Mandan-By, a score Of ~ to 6, the
Mandan high defeated the Steele
boys in a football game last Friday
evening. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

Bismarck-Mrs. B. E.. Hersey and
son, William, arrived this week from
Juno. Alaska, for a visit with rela-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

Bantry-D. A. LaFleur ana Rev.
Fulton Of this place have arrived safe
ly in France. The former went al In
auto mechanic. while the latter Een.
tleman will do z, NJ. C. A. work over
seas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

Akra-Leo- Samson recently SHIPPED
five young Hereford cattle to the St.
Paul market. which brought him the
neat sum Of
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Menken Urges Big
Political Parties
Be Reconstructed
Former Head of National Sc
curity League Suggests
National Conferences to
Outline New Platforms

A plan Tor the reconstruction Of po-
litical parties in the United States is
described in pamphlet issued by S.
Stanwood Menken, former president of
the National Security League. Such
reconstruction is necessary, according
to Mr.. Menkcn, because "well balanced
party government is an essential part
Of our political organization"
Mr. Menken says in the pamphlet;
"The breakdown in Congress, which
has resulted in its defaulting IN It's
obligations to the American people for
broad preparedness against war, and IN
meeting the greater problems of resto-
ration Of business and industry to nor
NAL channels, is due to the fact that
the political parties have ceased to
represent any definite creed or body Of
principles"
The Democratic and Republican par
ties to-day he says, are in a condition
added. that with high tariff Democrats
and high tariff Republicans, advocates
and opponents of Capitalization Of Fed
oral control government ownership,
universal training, in both parties, as
represented in Congress, it is impos-
siblo to determine what either party
stands for"
Party platforms, Mr.. Menken says,
should be formed at national confer
ences of the members of each party.
This convention, he suggests, should
be held about three months prior to
the nominating conventions. The mum"
Der Of delegates at the platform con-
vention, he believes, ought to be about
twice the number of those attending
the nominating convention.
In selecting delegates for the plat
form convention, Mr. Menken says,
care should be exercised to assure the
selection OF en- and women representa-
tive of the broadest and highest
thought in the party from eacn local
ity Generally those selected should
be common sense industrial heads. and
laborers and farmers of capacity.
CAS- preliminary to the work of the
conference" Mr.. Menken says, "and
to insure the platform being the prod
uct of we'll considered action, the ma
tional conn ittee of each party might
we'll appoint groups Of experts to study
and present reports on questions as
to which the expert is a necessary
guide"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Colorado Loses Tax Suit
Justice Cohalan Decides He
Lacks Jurisdiction in Case

Justice Cohalan, in the Supreme
Court, yesterday dismissed the suit of
the State of Colorado against the
estate of John H. Haroeck to collect an
inheritance tax of $53 600.
Harbeck and his wife lived in Colo
RADIO three years, going there on ac-
count Of Mrs. Harbeck's health. The
husband died in this city in 1911. Mrs
Harbeck il now living at the Hotel
Plaza. Harbeck left an estate Of about
$4,000. 600.
'It is clear that the defendant lega-
tees, by every moral right" said JUS
tice Cohalan, should pay these taxes,
amounting. TO the sum of $4,000. But
IT is not clear how they may be com
PEELED TO do so in an action of this
kind. 1t is true that they enjoyed the
privilege Of receiving the legacies here,
and 1t is unfair that they should escape
the burden attached to these same leg
acies. It Is my view that this court is
without jurisdiction to enforce pay
ment in the present action. Unless the
inheritance tax laws of the State of
Colorado specifically authorize that
state to institute this action as for a
money judgment, the plaintiff may not
succeed In this jurisdiction"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Steinberg Urges Bill
To Change |'Notice' Law
Assemblyman Says Present Act
Gives Monopoly to Single
Publication for Ads

Joseph Steinberg, Assemblyman
from the Fifteenth District in this
city, announced yesterday he would
introduce a bill in the Legislature to
repeal the power now vested in the
appellate division to designate the
publications in which public notices
shall appear.
At the present time, Mr.. Steinberg
notices of sales partitions and fore
closures, of change Of name, all sum
monses, etc, have to be published in
"The Law Journal" simultaneously
they must appear in one regular daily
newspaper. Mr. Steinberg believes
that the daily papers should handle all
such notices.
"The Law journal" costs 81 year"
he said. "To many lawyers it is
hardship to have to pay this amount
simply to keep track of notices
business, they must have access to.
New York County is the only county
in the state, so far as know, that has
a Law Journal Why should the
lawyers of this county be thus pen
alizcd"?
Tho original law providing for the
publication of such notices stipulated
merely that they should be inserted in
two daily papers. Under section 81
of the judiciary Laws of 1909 as
amended in 1915, power was, however,
given to the appellate division to
specify what papers should receive
these advertisements. "The Law
Journal" was one Of the publications
selected.
"Having thus obtained what virtual
ly amounts To a monopoly in this
field" said Mr.. Steinberg, there is
nothing to prevent this publication
from running up it's rates It's opcr-
ating expenses are extremely low, and
the condition that has grown up here
in New York County seems to me out
rageous. The daily newspapers can
1 handle all this work just as efficiently
and far more cheaply than The Law
Journal can, and lawyers thereby
saved this extra expense"
Mr.. Steinberg said that he would in
troduce his bin this week
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Americans Answer Plea
To Aid Armenian Orphans

Archbishop Alexander Rodostolu. OF
the Greek Orthodox Church in Amer
ica, said yesterday, upon his return
from an extensive tour, that the en-
tire country had responded generously
TO his appeal in behalf Of the thou
sands Of Greek children orphaned by
Turkish and Bulgar atrocities during
the war
The Archbishop. who was sent here
recently by the Greek synod at Athens,
viii be assisted in organizing relief
campaign BY u committee including
the Greek Conzul General, A. p. Sar-
dahis; tho Rev. Mcthodios Kourcoulis,
b. Auyonopoulos, 81 Vesey Street, and
I.eonifhs Colvocorcsses, IL William
Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
First Income Tax Blanks
Will Go Ont Tomorrow
Collector Edwards to Mail
Forms 10 All Who Filed Re-
turns Last Year

William II. Edwards, Collector Of In
ternal Revenue, will start mailing In
come tax return blanks tomorrow.
They will be sent to everybody who
fled a return last year. Failure to re-
ceive a blank relieves no one of the
necessity of fling return by March
Is. however. The tax is payable at the
time the return is filed.
The tax on incomes begins, for mar
ried persons, at $4,000 and for unmar-
ried persons at 1000. Two of the six
pages of the blank forms are devoted
to instructions as to making returns:
Two others are called work sheets"
and arc inserted for convenience in
computing incomes. The remaining
two pages constitute the return which
is to be filed with the Collector OF In
ternal Revenue
Explanation of doubtful points may
be obtained at the Offices of the inter
nal revenue collectors and at banks and
trust companies, which are cooperating
with the department.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Jobs Needed for Ex-Fighters
Camp Community Service Asks
EMPLOYERS To- Assist

Three hundred discharged soldiers.
sailors and marines who were jobless
last week now are at work their posi-
tions having been procured by H. An
derson director of War Camp Com
munity Service Unit Sc, at Trinity
Place.
Mr.. Anderson yesterday issued a call
10 employers in the downtown district
who require competent help to call on
him 10 supply the men.
u have them" he said. "Thcy are
experts in their respective vocations
and all they want IL an opportunity. A
telephone call to Rector 2749 Will
produce & good worker"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
A Special Sale of
Household Linens

has been arranged for Monday
and Tuesday ON the Fourth
Floor.
The qualities are reliable and
the prices decidedly less than
regular quotations. OF particu=
lar interest are
All=1inem Damask Table Cloths
each $3.50, 6.75, 8.75 to 1O.75
Al1=linen Dam1ask Table Napkins
per doz. $500, 600, $50 to 1880
A1l=limem Huckaback Towels
(hemstitched)
per doz. 5000, 1000 to 1880
Union EIuckaback Towels
(linen=amd=cottom, l1emstitched)
per doz. $500, 600, $50 to 1000
Turkish Bath Towels (hen1maed)
per doz. $1,000, 600, $50 s. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Wo111em's
Duplex Fabric Gloves
(short lengthy, i'm nrastic, gray
and white, will be put ON special
sale Tomorrow
at $1.15 per pair
Exceptional value, this; and
these gloves are just what every
woman needs for present and
early Spring practical wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Served ~ Years i'm Prison
Man Convicted of Arson in 1878
H. Still i'm Matteawau

BEACON, n, T., Feb. ~Mattcawan
hoids Il prisoner who has been behind
bars ore year longer than the famous
MassEchusstts convict, Jesse pomeroy.
lie il John Jackson, seyepty-four
years old, who completed yesterday his
fortyyfoufih year in the asylum for in
ssne eriminals lie was convicted Of
arson In Ksye County in 1875, and sub
sesuentiy Mjudged insane. lis has no
relatives.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

the fashionable 1eMme fi1leo
Among Them are daytime frocks
of tricotime, serge and Poiret
twill that are lie dermier cri i'm
tailored sm1artmesss afternoon
frocks of taffeta, satin, plain
and figured Georgettes, foulard
and other modish fabrics; and
evening frocks inn am imfinitude
of charming effects.
Department ON Second Floor)
The Rug Department
is showing, inn the Section re
served for American Floor=cov=
erimgs (of which there is vast
assortment of the wanted
rmakes) many interesting speci=
mems of
New England Hooked Rugs
and
Navajo Indian Rugs
These Rugs are mot only quaint
ly attractive inn themselves, but
are emi inemtly desirable for use
inn the furnishing of country
cottages and bungalows.
(Fifth FloorD
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
The Individual Touch
Inn Clothes for Momrming Wear
is sometimes difficult of achievement. I'm
mourning it is the most elusive quality 1agaa Never

CneTess, The dresses, suits, hats,
coats and smaller accessories of
dress NOW displayed i'm the semi
private SALONS of the Mourning
Department have about Them
am aura of distinction, of char
acter, THAT virtually puts Them
QUIT of the ready=nmade class.
(Mourming Salon, Third Floor)