davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Was your fortune ever told.
That sickness on you Will take s
II you take our great ru-RA-HH
From sickness you will be free.
You who are rarely well, you whs
are gloomy. dissatisfied with youI
condition in life need my Wonder
full Blood and Nerve Tonic. n will
fill you with health and vitality and
give you new EtrenJh and q bright
and happy mind. How many OF yoUI
right here in this beautiful city art
are unhappy. unsuccessful, weak
ailing, and cannot find relief? ComtI
and take the Great TU-RA-HBI
REMEDY and get on the better side
OF life. / am NOT a Patent Medi-
cine man. but j make a pure vege-
table remedy that has made ms
famous. II you hesitate to take ms
wonderful remedy. you may select tl
remedy for your own particulsi
ailment from my stock Of hundred
Of different kinds Of roots. barks
blossoms. berries. flowers and roots
God created the vegetable anSu
herbal kingdom for our service, 4
take advantage Of tins opportunityl
before II may be too late. Each
plant holds a healing power foiI
you. so do not disregard NatufefI
help. Your occupation may BE-
strenuous. your home or social con-
ditions may cause you worry; you,
future may be cloudy. but a health,
body cannot only Withstand many
knocks of fate, but II can conquei
IL Therefore help your life alonsl
throw on your weakness, nervous.
ness. and poor health and you will
soon outgrow every evil and sur.
mount all obstacles. You want "a
be loved. you want to be popular
you want to be more magnetic, yot
want to rise in life. but physical
conditions hold you back: therefor
be good to yourself. take our won.
derful remedies and get on tn,
right road to health and happinesfI
and then il will be easy for you tsI
realize your other wishes Your
for Health. Wealth and Happiness
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
LOST.

Losr-PoCKETBOOT CONTAINING THREE
- bills paperS and government check No.
AjSo y. T.. JOHNSON. Ammunition Division.
Ordnance Department, 9Th and sts. Wash
ington- nol6-lt
LOST - THURSDAY MORNING. LADIES
gold watch. markell f. A. b." and Masonic
haun- Reward return to y y. MILLER. sI2
View York ave, ii floor. after 6 pm nolSlt
LoST-AIRDALE DOG, BLACK AND TAN.
small white star on breast: in neishborbood
nf Georgia ave. and Irving a. Tan legs and
feet. ReSard II returned to d. II. MOORE.
Sl0 Georgia ave. nv. nol5-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
LINEN SHOWER

LINEN SHOWER
THB LADIES' AUXILIARY OF ST. AIMS
INFANT ASYLUM INVITES Y0U TO A
LINEN SHOWER. AT 200 K STREET
NORTHWEST. ON THURSDAY AFTER
NOON AND EVENING. NOVEMBER
TwI.NTY, NINETEEN-N NINETEEN, FROM
THREE To SEVEN O'CLOCK.
MUSICALE FROM FIVE To SEVEN.
Dimensions of Linen Needed.
sheetings. X. ~. IN yards wide
Bleached Domestic. yard wide
Canton Flannel. bleaehed. yard wide
Canton Flannel. unbleached. " yards wide
Linen Towels Of all kinds
Pillowslirs. all sizes
Bleached Outing F1snnei
Pieces Of Linen Crash
Pieces Of Unbleached Crrsh
Bedticking. all widths
White Flannel
Table NAPKINS large and medium
Linen Of all kinds
Material for Table Cloths
REFRESHMENTS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
PALMlSTRl.
MAnAN EpEN
RIZPAH ELDON.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
e-e1pressive-ineKpensiye
GUIDE Bros. Co. I2l4F St
PrOnpt auto delivery service
nhIStf
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

lH'INEi TO LUAN-sso 10 soooooo ON D. q
real escate Several trust fund.-. An trznsp
setions conducted with sconcmical considerstion
Tor bouosera
WAL n. SAUNDERS q CO..
Southern Building. N 18th st nv
fel0
spoSEY 20 LOAN ON GIN REAL ESTATE
q eurent ntes Of interest TYLER q
rHLRFoRD. INC, ~ lsth t. NV. spatss
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

SPECIAL LMEETING OF THE PLAsTERERS
and Cement Finishers' Local 96 Monday. No
Jenber II, at 80 pm. business Of importance.
GEO. ROCK, Pres. Z. Z. FINN. secy.
nol6-lf
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
COLUMBIA ROAD

Brick; g. rooms, bath;
Fl. A. heat; colonial
porch: first class shape
tn ron g out. Easy
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

IT Is BECAUSE WE KEEP OUR WORD
Of psying best and most results in more buy
ing Of ladies' and mems worn clothing. shoes,
etc. and the cash is ready for you and the
stock Is largest and thicker. which you will
like. Phone Main il45 JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6l9 d. nol6lt
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Ieo S. Osman. Proprietor Of ii,
OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP.
I726 7th ST. N. W..

Store open on Thursday. Friday anS
Saturday only
Day and evening until InP "
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
WANTED-REAL ESTATE,

WANTED - FOR COLORED CLIENT. SIX
rooms and bath, in neighborhood Of 5th or
eth NV. l. TO Q NV; around s. Co., 500 cash,
80 monthly BOX @l. Herald otice. nol6-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
KANSAS AVE.

The very best part.
Brick; 8 rooms and
bath; H. w. heat; gas
and eleo; large lot; ex-
cellent condition. T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
SOLDIER SEES ONCE MORE,
Delicate Operation Restores. Sight
of Man Injured After War
Ceased

Baltimore, Nov. 19.-James B.
Clayton, of C'ymer, Pa, member
of the 10th Infantry, totally blind
for over six. months, has had his
sight restored + through a surgical
operation performed by Major-Jaalees
p. Wheeler,;;of the surgical staff OF
Fort McHenry.t sss; 81. 49,
A peculiar feature Of Clayton's
case is that his sight was lost by
shell fire after the signing Of the
armistice. On November %. 1918
while bringing a number OF prs
oners through the Argonne Woods
a shell exploded, killing four mer
and wounding a number Of others.
Three fingers of ClaytoRs left hang
we're blown off and the! sight OF his
left eye destroyed. This left the
man totally blind. Clayton IS the
fourth man to have his, sight re-
stored by the surgeons of Fort Nc
Henry. He will shortly receive his
discharge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
TREATY GOES OVER

The failure of the Senate to
adopt the treaty was read with dis
appointment by large majority OF
the people Of the United States,
who are Convinced that President
Wilson understands the situa-
ton clearer than his critics. The
mass of the people have ever be-
lieved his plans are for the best
The treaty merely goes over, how
ever, and it can he called up again
within the next few weeks. as the
regular session Of Congress begins
the first Monday in next month.
The Baltimore Sun expresses the
situation when it says ''the refusal
of the Senate to ratify opens the
way for further and more rational
action. 1t is absurd to argue, as
some of the bitter-enders have done.
that this action kills the treaty for
goods and that it cannot be taken
up.'again by the Senate. If a ma
jority of the Senators really want
the treaty and the League of Ma
tons they can get them.
'sThe question now is whether a
majority Of the Senators do really
want the treaty. More accurately.
perhaps. it lis whether the American
people want the treaty and whether
they have the power to impress
their. will upon the Senate.
"a most solemn responsibility now
rests upon the moderate reserva-
tionists in the Senate. President
Wilson has indicated willingness
to accept reservations which do not
nullify the covenant. The reserva-
tions. adopted by the Senate would
nullify the covenant, as foreign
comment during the last two weeks
and their own content show. There
must. be recession from some of
these. Tn the other hand, the MI
nority in the Senate, which has
shown itself competent to defeat
ratification with the Lodge reser-
vations and which therefore must
be recognized as body necessary
to be bargained with, should, IL
the face of the situation which has
developed, show itself ready to make
such concessions as will not amount
to Il nullifiation of the covenant.
"They will no doubt follow the
lead of the President and adopt this
attitude. The decision. then, rests
squarely in the hands Of the mode
rate reservationists. Theirs will
be a. sad Situation indeed if they
sacrifice the treaty for reasons
which history and their own country
men will not approve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
FERRETING OUT "REDS"

The drive now being conducted by
the federal authorities for the pur-
pose of deporting certain undcsir
ables. who have entered the United
States from other countries for
the purpose of overthrowing our
government meets with the hearty
approval of all lovers of law and
order. Recent disclosures show that
bombs are to be sent out during the
holiday season in the guise of
Christmas reminders. They are to
be directed to certain government
and state officials who have been
active in bringing to justice thugs
who have murdered or assaulted
!awabding people.
Scenes in court IN which these
vampires have been arraigned are
suggestive. The investigation of
the alleged radicals who have been
caught in the meshes of the Fede-
raj drive for all Reds" and "Bols-
hevicks' throughout the Fairmont
W. Va. coal region was concluded
yesterday evening by Inspector
O'Brien, of the United States Ru-
reau Of immigration.
David Black. Il Russian. was the
last witness heard, and he gave
some startling testimony. When
asked to raise his right hand TO be
sowrn, he said. No: | cannot
take an oath because do not be-
licve m God"
When asked if he was an anar-
chiSt. he said he was not one. but
was student Of the cause and
hoped to b" one some day. He said
that he did not believe in any gov
ernplent and that he Endorsed ''free
love-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
MIR. Vaughan. Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

Sometime ago sent away for some
nedigreei seed corn. Put it III a gun
rev sack and hung it on a rope sas'
pcrded from roof. Rats got it all.
how beats me. but they dig because
yot 5 dead whoppers in the morning
fiery trying RAT-SNAP." Three
lies, 25c, so, $1.OO. Sold and guaran,
eed BY R. E. Knight and Son, Alex
sndria: Mankin's Store Falls Church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20

modified considerably. This seems
to. be the consensus of opinion held
by Riehnonds manufacturers and
coal dealers in general. A careful
check Of the amount Of coal on hand
at a representative number Of 10
cal plants, shows that the present
supplies will last a period of from
ten day to>three weeks. -
!. Two weeks supply:of ceal Is the
! limit sof 3the$ supply aatAt the present
| tinne.;; Modification has BEEN sent sent
coal dealers BY the railroaas by
which only the. faetgr1les making
/ foodstuffs are to be allowed coal
at the present time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20

Accept California Syrup OF Figs
on.y--look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on
each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mctherl You must say California"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
SCARCITY OF FUEL

Richmond. Nov. 19.-Richmond is
facing a severe coal shortage, and
many industries will be forced to
suspend operations in the course OF.
the next few weeks. if the drastic
coal conservation orders are not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20

Advertise your wants in the Ga-
zette Want Column.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
MORE EASILY DIGEsTED.

A gambler borrowed a sum Of mon
ey from a money lender and. the bin
falling due. he called upon his credi-
tor and told him he could not pay
just then. The money lender became
greatly excited.
IT want the money. 1t is due. You
must pay IT,"
The gambler pulled out a revolver
and pointed 1t at the head Of the
money lender.
Eat that BILL" he said, COR I will
put q bullet through your head"
The money lender looked at the
pistol, then at the bill, and decided
that discretion wa the better part Of
Evator.'
A few days later the gambler called
and paid what ri owing, much to
the delight Of the money lender.
MY friend" said he. you are IN
ho9est man. When you need any mon
eys come to me and ! will let you
have IT."
Sonss time later the gambler ap.
piled for another loan, which the
money lender was willing to advance.
The gambler . down to write out
the customAfy acknowledgements Of
[his indebtednea., when the money
walt : nntnuts my friend, Would
~ !ntnl writins 4 On biscuit ?'
fftesbur1h ChronielS-Dtspafch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
1s1sFsaAum Of Legislative E~nactaasnt

1s1sesaAum Of Legislative Enactnsn1t
0o1nng11oHB3 or uuk1a8AzIox
1ouss nm 10. ls3, Ssssion Laws 1913.
HOUSE BILL No. 1913, An act creating
the office Of the Commissioner Of
Immigration.
Provides for sppointment Of commis-
two years. salary $4,000 per .nnuna.
bond in the sum Of 31o.00o.o0 :
Provides hat the Commissioner Of
Immigration shall advertise resources.
ADVANTAGES n opportunities as q place
OF residence. for farmers, laborers. and
mechanics. for the purpose Of bringing
settlers. investors and industries to the
Requires Commissioner to compile
statistlcS and Information with refer
once to educational facilities. social con.
ditions. industries and industrial condi-
lions. s
Requires Commissioner to advertise
and Distribute Information by means OF
bulletins. pamphlets. ~correspondence and
Provides that Commissioner shall
handle all c~OrreSpoRdence pertaining to
subjects mentioned HI this Act, ana shall
co-operato With the United States Hl-
reau OF ImmlgratioF ~ far aa practical,
and shall assist immigrants and others
find. homes ~ North Dakota.
Provides that connmissioner n ImHi.
1tate Capitol building, employ and III
the salarleS Of Ill asStetahts, and file q
:stAtenaent With the State Auditing BoArd
OF all salaries ~ expenses.
Provides for On: apprepfaationto f S7eo.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
ST


Chicago. June 19.-(U. S. Bureau
Markets. Hog receipts $4,000: mar
ket opened about soc lower. but
weakened further; sales mostly soc to
75c under yesterdays general trade;
top f20.40. Bulk 1880 20.10:
heavy weight s19.65@20.15: medium
weight 1880 @20.20; light weight
s19.40 q 20.15; light light $4,000
1875; heavy packing sows. smooth.
$1,000 @1s.5e; packing sows. rough,
$1S.75 @19.00: pigs $17.00@18.0O.
Cattle receipts $4,000: beef steers
and butchers steady to strong: calves
and feeders steady. Beef steers:
Medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime $15.00@16.35; medium and
good $12.25@15.oo; common $10.75@
1885. Light weight, good and choice.
$1,000 a 1915; common and medium
$1,000 @13.15. Butcher cattle. heif-
n $7.75@13.00: cows $7.50@12.75.
Gamers n cutters S6.25 a $50; veal
calves. light and handy weight $3.50
@1S.00. Feeder steers ,$s.50@12.75;
stcoker steers $500 a 1900.
Sheep receipts 0 1000; market slow;
killing classes Csc to soc lower.
Lambs, 81 pounds down, $4,000
1850: culls and conmo $4,000
1850; yearling wethers $12.50@15.75:
ewes. medium. good and choice,
$500 800; culls and common $500
@7.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
this provision q misdemeanor, punish

this provision a misdemeanor, punish
able by fine and imprisonment.
Exempts from liability for loss. Off
Ind the sureties on his bond.
Authorizes the Bank to receive depos-
Its from m "a any ena sS9eGe' - ana q. %an ctaS,.
the bank in, any other ban provided BY
Guarantees all deposits in the Bank;
and exempts e from taxation,
rates of interest allowed and received
and to fix charges for services rendered
by the AMI ,;-,.
Authorizes the Bank to transfer funds
tiles. enterprises and all industries of
the State; to make loans to political sub.
divisions thereof, or to state or national
banks, and to make mortgage loans on
one-half it's value, or on warehouse re-
ceipts not to exceed ninety per cent Of
the value. Of the commodities evidenced
on real estate security more than thirty
per cent of it's capital. nor in addition
thereto. more than twenty per cent OF
it's deposits. go
Authorizes the Commission to. pres
cribe the form sof application for mort
gage loans. and provides for appraisal
Of real estate.
secured by recorded first mortgages of
real estate within the StAte.f and.sre-
quires the mortgage to contain A-provi-
sion for repayment on an amortization
plan. a,
Authorizes the Industrial Commission
to extend all payments under anx.feal
estate mortgage for one year in case Of
crop failure. .,
Authorizes the Commission to assign
such mortgage to the State Treasurer
as security for bond issues.
Authorizes civil actions against the
! State on account, of causesSof action
arising out of transactions. connected
with the operation Of the Bank
Requires the State Examiner to In
spect the bank at least twice a year, and
report the results thereof to the com.
mission and to the ensuing Legislative
Assembly.
Appropriates one hundred thousand
dollars to carry out h provisions of
the Act. 40
shan House 1ill No. IL, passed b. the
proved by the Governor. February SI,
| 1913. hA Appx0Y0&1 - .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
FURNISHING uoH SCHOOL, BUf1.n-
"oE1De CLOSE JUNE ~.
GRAND FORKS, n, D, 20

Notice to contractors: Separate seal.
ed proposals will be received by F.. F.
Burchard, secretary, for and in behalf of
the Board OF Education Of the hide.
City Of Grand Forks, n. D., at the Of
flee Of the Superintendent IN the CITY
Hall. in said City, up to the hour Of !
o'clock p. NJ. Friday, June 25, 1918. for
the furnishing and installing Of the spe-
cial wood furniture, window 4
stee! lockers, and domestic science eouip-
ment, for the new High. school building
n ac@cerdanSe with plans and speeif!sa:.
chitect. Grand Forks, N. D..
Copies Of above mentioned plans. and
specifications may be seen at the Build
ers' Exchanges of st. Paul and Mime.
apolts, Mimi, and Grand ForkA.N. ~
and at the office Of the architect and
Board OF Education, Grand Forks. N %.
Extra copies of plans and speciHca.
tons may be obtained on a~pplicatiansto
fore the time set for receiving the bids
otherwise bids viii not be- considereS
Bids to be accompanied by certified
check for 5 per cent Of the amount ~
the bid. payable to this order Of r.. r
Burchard, secretary iS'
Successful bidder MUST Sf,,Saish tho
Hoard With surety bond as required. In
.o%therwise according to law, for the faitha.
ful performance OF the contract.
Ihe right Is reserved to accent ar -
ject any and all bids.
BY orderrof the Board Of Educaf,s.
y r BURCHARp.
v: 5G 4; EDWARDs, Architect, secretary
I. tJuae 8 to e. inc,
IEuHIHFE EtN'HFf r. ~ .FNHatH ~ IL. NJ ,EIhb1 . ~ - |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
NOTICE OF SALE or 1nxI xsxArE.

NOT1V6 O& SA1B OF 11A1
State of North Dakota. County Of Grand
Forks, So. In County Court.
as Campbell, Deceased.
cam ISoeHs P%etitio oane0e vs.. Elizabeth FaH n' T..
spondents. =
duly issued to the undersigned, the ex-
ecutors OF the estate Of Thomas Camp
bell. deceased, on the 18th day Of June,
1919, we will sell at, private sale the
following described lands lying. and be
on eae N IN the p G9%aasy it Of Grand Forks,sstate
The east half Of the southwest quafs'
ter of section IL, in township 1915 range
That said sale will be made, a or
after the 18th day Of July. 1919 and
griting Ct the office Ct the Judse-ot..the
City of Grand Forks, County. and State
aforesaid. All bid or offers foresaid
land must be in writing and must be
left at the place. above designated, or
Of the estate personally, at my time
prior to the making Of salt sale: That
said sale will be made upon the follow
ing terms: All cash. or for ,one.ithird
cash and the balance on a two-yeaEs
credit. secured upon said real estate: and
therefor at the time of sale.
Dated Grand Forks. N. D., this~lsth
THOMAS P; CAMPBELL,
Executors of the Estate of Thomas
Campbell; deceased.
tJune 1926, July 3-10.) ~~..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
1oT1o1 OF TIE PuDLIoAT1oN or
TIE OFFICIAL 1B11181DUK

Under Section s76 and section s7s Of
the compiled laws Of 1913, ! hereby etve
ballot will be submitted to the. voters
Of Grand Forks county, North Dakota,
at a special election TO pc held in said
county on June cSth. 1913. This for the
1sfersudum Of Legislative Enactment
STATE Pv111oATIoN AID e1xnE-
mo oo10BB101
senate MI No ls7. Session Laws 1915
SENATE BILL NO. 1877, An act Great
ing a State Publication and Printing
Commission; prescribing its duties
and powers and repeating. all acts
or parts Of acts in conflict hersyith
ing Commission.
Provides that Commission shall be
composed Of Secretary of State. Com.
missioner Of Agriculture and Labor ana
sioners.
Authorizes Commission to appoint .
State Printer who shall be secretary of
Commission at a salary Of $1,000 per
year and requires that he, shall be ex-
pert printer and resident of the state
at least n year. -
Gives Commission power to make all
printing contracts for the State and to
desisnate one newspaper in each county
Is tn the tS o1i en;c, nsTs sHsnsna IN E; H,9 En-. ee count.
ty until its successor Is chosen as pro-
vided by Senate Bill No. 1853.
Provides that all proceedings Of the
Board Of County commissioner and al
to be published BY County officers shall
be published in such paper.
Also that all summons. citations. no
tices, orders. processes or proceedings In
sue s%nr enjoys noS S1un si 5 1us5iestia 1'str Of . ..
cry nature required to be made by State
Officers: all notices Of foreclosure on
real estate and chattel mortgages or
property and ali notices Of whatsoever
kind now or hereafter required to be
published in any county shall be pub
Provides that towns, villages or cities
that have n6 official newspaper pub
lished there may designate any paper
for the publication Of notices n legal
officers of UGH tewn. village or city. ;.
Gives Commission power and makes y
its duty to select one or more Legal
legal notices, including reports Of cor:
p%orations. now required to be published
by the Insurance Commissions. secre-
taT E,o Of stat ts, and ia all ce other Of ori Lee n.v,
under this act shall be fled with the
Secretary of the Commission and thai
matter In such papers to any citizen Al
a cost of 10c per folio.
Declares it to be the intent Of the Law
coordinate publication of all legal
notices. reports, etc. and to economics
in state printing and to have complies
system Of nles Of legal publications and
certain legal newspapers.
Repeats all conflicting laws.
8hall Senate I'm He. 167, passed By
the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly, and
approved BY the Governor March Is
1918, be spprovedf
1CS