davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Dance-Every Tuesday and satur-
day evenings. K. P. hall. 1856 South
Third street. Good time and good
music. MCGOWAN & Brislan-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
from the Scandinavian Methodist
church at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. Lorentz
and Rev. C. Olsen will oficiate.

Jacob Qualley visited with his ia
ther and friends in the city. Saturday
and Sunday, returning last night to
Crookston.
The regular meeting Of r. r. lodge
No. 292, A. F. and A. M. will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880. Work in
the second degree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

John Elder, son 81 Mr.. ana Mrs.
yrsd Elder Of Arvilla, - visiting q
berg III this city. He - On . .1e-day
furIoush from Camp DIX. N. J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

A good reputation for paying bills
is a valuable asset to any individual,
man or woman, young OF old. Mer-
chants who extend credit naturally
want all their customers to be worthy
Of a good rating. Good ratings spring
from good payments. Pay bills and
enjoy d good rating. We are about to
ask merchants to rate their customers
for a(new issue Of our Rating Book.
Credit Bureau Of Greater Grand
Forks.-Adv. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Moved Ofices-Dr. A. e. Floto has
moved his dental ofices from the
third to the fifth floor Of First Ma
tional Bank building,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Hero on. Business-Charles Bartles
Of Minneapolis and Hugo Hoevel, Of
Fort Bliss, Texas, are in the city in
the interest of the oil business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

nj 1t Hospata-Paul Buch was
Aken to a. local hospital yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Dance on Thursday-The Royal
Nefghbors will give a masquerade
dance Thursday evening, January 16.
in the Odd Fellows Hall; 3-piece or
chestra. Tickets 50 cents. Every
hodv welcome.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Banquet Hcad-The Burroughs
Adding Machine Co. held their an
nual banquet at the Hotel Dacotah
Saturday evening. All statesmen for
the company were in the city for the
convention and banquet,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Given Stentence-William Juve Of
walls. pleaded guilty In. the district
court on q statutory charge and was
given aSsentence of Is months in
the state penitentiarySs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Returns Spy GIaese0-With the
signing OF the armistice, Uncle Sam
finds no use tor many Of the articles
which he borrowed from the people of
this and other cities. R.. M. Jensen
yesterday received a pair of spy
glasses which he had loaned and with
1t came q, note Of thanks from Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, assistant secretary Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Dr. Geo. p. Jorgenson has returned
from Camp Wadsworth. S. c.. and
has resumed his practice Of dentistry
in his former office in the First Ma
tional Bank Building.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

June Higgins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Huggins. returned home Sunday
morning from Camp Macarthur, hav-
ing received an honorable discharge.
He was drafted in September.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Dr. JIG. Rrnndin has returned from
the service and will be found In hit
dental once 1t the Northwestern Ma.
tional Bank Building. NJ w. phone
718.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Megrfdead Contest to Be Held-To
select the university representative
for the annual North Dakota oratori-
cal contest, the state contest will be
held some time in March, according
to ar announcement made by a rep
re%sentative of tho board. The six
orators ranking highest will be eligi-
bic to enter the local contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

NJ. A. Foote has recovered from u
store after an. absence 81 sevsra,
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
West Virginia Operators
Make Plans to Reopen
KanaWl1a Coal Fields

CHARLESTON, W. Va, November 4.
Operators Of the Kanawha mining
district were in session here to plan
for the reopening of their mines
which have been closed by the strike.
A public invitation. it was stated,
should be given the men to return to
work, the entire field having been
paralyzed by the strike order.
Reports from the non-union Guayan
district operators said. showed in
creased production today over that OF
yesterday, while from Winding GuH.
williamson and Pocahontas came SIM
eight hours a day. operators said. and
no effort would be made to enforce
overtime because of the emergency.
Cars were being supplied by the rail-
road administration, and coal was be-
ing rushed to designated points with
all possible speed.
Efforts to operate the non-union
mines in the Morgantown region met
with no success whatever, but in the
neighboring county OF Preston pro-
duction was normal with all mines
open. It was reported that many
striking miners were leaving the Nor
gantown region and seeking employ
ment IN mines OF adjoining counties
and in the Pittsburgh district, but
union leaders only laughed when they
heard the report, and reiterated their
statement, made since the strike was
called, that their men would stick"
The New River Coal Operators As
ISOLATION has been called to meet here
next week to discuss plans for tho
operation of all mines in the district"
according to a statement by T. L
Lewis, the secretary.
Mr. Lewis said that four mines in
the FIELD were operating today, and
other mines would be opened as soon
as the men voluntarily" showed a
disposition to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
What the Law Provides.

The law provides that learners,
male or female, entering employment
in the mercantile industry under
eighteen years Of age shall be paid
weekly wage Of not less than SO Tor
Of not less than Sl1.so for the next
four months Of employment. Of not
less than t1s for the next four months
Of employment. Of not less than $14.50
for the following six months Of ON.
ployment, and thereafter shall be paid
not less than SIS until the age Of
for any minor time served in the IN
dvstry prior to his or her sixteenth
birthday and prior to October %. 1918.
shall not be conaidered ~ experience
in determining the minimum wage to
which he or she 10 entitled.
"a minor girl, who. upon reaching
the age OF eighteen, has had seven
weekly wage Of not less than $3.50.
A minor girl who, upon reaching the
are Of eighteen, has had less than
seven months experience. shall be
maid not less than the rates specined
Tor adult learners"
" wages Of not less than $3.50 for
the first three months, Of not less than
SI4.5o for the following four months
and thereafter shall be considered ex-
pertenced workers and be paid not less
than $3.50.
The eject Of the minimum wage
order is to be discussed at an open
meeting Thursday evening at Pythian
Temple. under the auspices OF the
women'a Trade Union League. All
vomen employed in the stores ~ wen
az the general public are invited to
attend. o..
make the subject clear. Jesse G. Ad-
NINA. chairman Of the minimum wage
board. ana Mas Margaret Bonohsld, one
"a ,tonal congress Of working women,
ara to make addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
U. S. Troops Have Arrived
at Brownsville, Pa, for
Service Where Needed

BROWNSVILLE. Pa, November A.
United States troops entered Penn
sylvania on strike duty today when a
company of infantry arrived here from
the west. They were held in their
train until arrangements could be
made for scattering them through the
district The troops, In command of
Col E. d. Evans, arrived from Buff
fa1o early In the day. They number
$50 men. and carried camp equipment
and ample supplies for long stay.
1t was reported that another company
would arrive later in the day, but the
report was not confirmed.
Brownsville is on the Monongahela
river. the center of an important min
ing field. with about forty mines. en-
plOying some 10000 miners. 1t is on
the edge of the non-union mine coun-
try. Many mines are closed by the
strike. but an almost equal number
not controlled by the United Mine
Workers are to be kept In operation
under the protection OF the troops, it
was stated by operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
MRS. r. G. WOODRUFF DIES.
Widow of Civil War Veteran Lived
Here Many Years.

Mrs. Frances Gaulbert Woodruff,
widow OF Col. EZRA Woodruff. resident
Of thsi city for many years. died at
her residence, the wsstmorsland
apartments. Sunday. She was born in
Louisville. KY. on November Il, 1914.
She married Col. Ezra woodruff, also
OF Louisville, and federal veteran Of
the civil war. Upon hts retirement in
1901 they came to this city, where
they have resided ever since. Col.
woodruff died in 1913. and WAS buried
in Arlington cemetery. All their lives
they have been devout communicates
Of the Baptist church, attending the
walnut Street Church in Louisville
and the Calvary Baptist Church here.
Surviving her are two children,
George Ezra Woodruff Of Louisville,
and Miss Grace woodruff Of this city
Funeral services were held this morn
ing at II o'clock at the Calvary Bap-
list church. Interment was in Arling-
ton cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
SOON TO LEAVE FOR BERLIN.
Ellis L. Dresel Recently Appointed
American Charge d'Affaires.

PARIS. November 3.-Ellis L. Dresel
of Boston. who was recently appointed
American charge d'anaires at Berlin.
probably will go to Berlin at an early
date. where he will serve as American
commissioner until he takes charge Of
the embassy.
Before the United States entered the
war MIR. Dresel was attached to the
embassy at Berlin. Later he repre-
sented the War Trade Board in
Switzerland and was in charge of
American prisoners affairs. He has
served with the American peace dele
cation as adviser on economic mat
tiers. and until a few days ago attend
I'd the sessions in Paris when the en-
forcement Of the economic clauses of
the treaty with Germany was under
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

Supporters and opponents of the
Myers bill to prohibit the vivisec-
ton Of dogs in the District OF CO.
1umbia received q further hearing to-
day before the judiciary subcommit-
tee which is considering the measure.
Among the witnesses who appeared
in opposition to the bill was DIR. Carl
L. Alsberg, chief Of the bureau of
culture. He told the committee that
in his opinion it would be impossible
to enforce the pure food and drugs
act adequately IL animal experimental
ton was prohibited, and said that
dogs were necessary in making these
experiments.
Says Law Requires Vivisection.
I'VE are required by law he said.
to perform animal experimentation.
Some of the drugs must be tested and
standardized, and the only way to do
this is to test them on animals. We
have no chemical method to arrive at
these standards. So far as food is
concerned. we are called upon con-
stantly to determine whether, certain
they are aduiterated in the meaning
OF the law. I know OF no other way
than animal experimentation to reach
such determination. II such q law as
this were enacted It woCld make 1t
impossible to carry out the law, for
dogs are needed"
Calls Practice Morally Wrong.
Robert A. Logan Of Philadelphia.
president Of the American Ant-Vivi-
section Society, was heard in support
Of the bill. He insisted that vivisec-
ton was morally wrong, just as slav-
cry was wrong. and that the world
would realize that some day.
Others Are Heard.
Other witnesses who addressed the
committee today included Rev. DR.. C.
Ernest Smith, supporting the bill. and
DR.. b. N. Ransom of the Department
of Agriculture and DIR. Erwin r. Smith,
also Of agriculture, in opposition to the
bill.
DR.. Erwin r. Smith and DR.. c. Ernest
the question Of cancer, its causes and
treatment, the hrst insisting that
through animal experimentation the
physicians and scientists were trying
to get at the cause of cancer and had
hope of doing SO. while the latter
contended that nothing was being ac-
complished along those lines. DR..
Erwin r. Smith also argued that II
there had been q law against the vivi
section Of dogs in France PAsteur
could not, have discovered his treat
ment for hydrophobia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
RUMANIA's THANKS GIVEN.
Queen Marie Expresses Apprecia-
ton of American Aid.

In o statement made public here to-
day by national headquarters of the
American Red Cross. Queen Marie Of
Rumania expresses her keen apprecia-
ton of all America has done for her
country and specially Endorses the
plans of the Red Cross to continue in
peace time It's humanitarian work, to
support which the Thanksgiving VIC
tory roll call Is now in progress
throughout the entire United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
'.JuY" CRUISE ENDS; JAIL
"oFFlCER";; WlFE'S FAULT

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
cruise OF "T. S. 9. JOY" ended to
day, when her skipper. Lieut..
Commander" Harold E.. Joy, was
arrested for impersonating a naval
officer.
ITS all my wife.s fault" he said.
"She bought me a yacht and this
uniform, with wound and service
stripes, and told me IL / didn't
wear it she'd leave me-"
Joy was taken to q police sta
ton at the instance of a naval in
telligence officer. He il twenty
years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
EASY, SAYS LEXIS,
TO START "BARGAlN"
MACHINERY MOVING
sfcontfnued from First Page.)

miners are out and will stand firm
and that reports indicate that at1di-
tional unorganized miners are joining
the strikers ranks.
United States District Attorney e.
Lowry Humes continued today to in
'vestigate reports of profiteering In
coal and violations tof the rules and
regulations governing prices as stipu-
lated by the government He received
reports that the present storage of
coal for domestic. consumption was due
to the disposition of producers OF hold
up great quantities of ;conl at their
mines in anticipation of higher prices.
He had five representatives scattered
throughout the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
DIR. A. J. .ARBEELY's FUNERAL.
Services Under Auspices Of xasons
10 ut Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Abfam
Joseph Arbeely, who died Thursday,
were held at Q O'Clock this afternoon,
being ofiiciated at by DR.. Mitchell Of
the Metropolitan NJ. 70. Church. Burial
cemetery under the auspices Of the
Freemasons Services were also con-
Quoted yesterday at his residence
1889 U street. Bishop Eftemios Of New
York off1ciating with the Greek Cath.
Ollie services.
Mary La Fetra Arbeely; four sons, De.
Joseph D.. Irving O.. Theodoss r. and
Raymond L. Arbeely, ana one dau9h.
ter. Mrs. c. b 6hosmaksf Of Caller.
mia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Ideal Autumn Weather
Marks a Flying Start
Throughout the Country

The Thanksgiving victory roll call
Of the Red Cross got on to a flying
start throughout almost the entire
country. according to advices received
at national headquarters in this city
Workers were greatly aided by the
ideal autumn weather prevailing. The
Observance Of Red Cross Sunday in
practically all churches and the great
number of mass meetings proved an
enthusiastic Inauguration Of what is
intended to be the most thorough mem
bership campaign yet undertaken by
the relief organization
Among the messages reaching head
quarters were kilograms from Penn
sylvania and Ohio giving assurance
that the coal strike will not greatly
affect the roll call in those sections
Memphis. Tenn. has challenged New
Orleans. La. for high enrolment hon.
ors IN the southern division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
MERIT BADGE TESTS
FOR SCOUTS TONIGHT

Thlrty-fv Washington Boy Scouts
will be examined for merit badger
by the District court Of honor this
evening at the Church Of Epiphany.
a variety Of subjects being included
in the examinations. Only first -class
scouts may qualify for merit badges.
which are awarded for prohciency In
more than ffty subjects.
wednesday evening at 8 o'clock a
meeting Of the ScoutmAster's Club
will be held In the Central Y. n. G. A.
James e. West. national scout ex-
ecutive, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

The American Red Cross - An3off.
can manhood and womanhood mobilfsed
for service as the Army aud Navy
mobflf3ed for victory!
Wsar a 1920 Red Cross button. the
emblem Of humanity!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Had AZ Male Relatives in Service.
Minister vopicka at Bucharest.

Charles J. vopicka, American min
;.tsr to Rumania, arrived in Bucha-
rest last Sunday and resumed charge
Of the legation, after leave OF alb
sence in the United States and q visit
to Paris on his return trip: It was an.
nounced by the State Department
today. ,-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
BOYS GUARD
REDCRDS WOMEN
CANVASS TODAY
Hundreds Turn Out to Give
Moral Support; Pro-Ger-
mans Insult Worker.

Hundreds Of Walter Reed Hospital
patients are turning out this after
loon to act as escorts for the femi-
nine contingent of the $500 volun-
teer canyassers who. starting yester-
Gay morning. are doing their utmost
TO put Washington "over the top
with 100000 new or renewed members
IN the Thanksgiving victory roll call
of the American Red Cross.
These boys will lend their moral
support to the canyassers and form.
as II were, an appropriate background
In the .scsne which occurs when the
householder receives the canvasser
and the latter's suggestion that he or
she become a member for 1920 on the
spot. Astounding as 1t may sound.
such military patients may. in some
cases. prove of comfort and even
protection If occurrences similar to
one that happened yesterday should
be repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

The American Red Cross has &C
comptished q great WORK during the
sourceo to do this, and through Il all
has displayed . magnificent spirit.
Marshal Foch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
bESTOWS HONORBADG
UPON MRS. |. N. Blue
Mother Of Seven War Veterans En-
rolls With Women's Legion.
Others Decorated.

Mrs L N. Blue, 1901 Wyoming ave-
nue. northwest, who enrolled this
morning a. member Of the American
Women's Legion Of the Great War.
holds the record 80 Tar for extreme
eligibility. Asked by Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. wife Of the Secretary OF the
Navy and one of the honorary vice
presidents OF the legion, a. to the
status under which she was applying
for membership. Mrs. Blue explained
seven of them, in fact.
Seven in the World War.
Seven of her sons, it appeared. had
served with the colors in the world
war. and Mrs. Daniels, who was in
charge Of enrolment headquarters at
GUIDES flower shop, F street. admir-
ingly pinned on the applicant the
bow of blue and khaki ribbon. which
Eanigation which 10 now making q
strong drive for members
Mrs. Daniels later in the morning
similarly decorated her own mother,
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley, who 10
mother Of the naval attache At the
court of The Hague. and whose otner
son was the f1rst man to lose his
life in the Spanish American war.
Mrs. Bagley had already become
member Of the legion, but had never
received the insignia which goes with
membership.
Had AZ Male Relatives in Service.
Another Of the women who visited
Mrs. Daniels booth evidenced no
fewer than forty-eight male relatives
in various branches Of the service
during the war. TT only We could
distribute some Of these Implications"
said one legion member at noon. to-
day. wed have half the women in
the United states enrolled before we
rot through" Among those assisting
Mrs. Daniels today were Mrs. Ralph
Earle, Mrs J. p. Tracy and Mrs. Wal
ter Finley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
ELECTORS OF FIVE
STATES BALIoTiNG
ON G0VERNORSHIPS

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
PERM|TSENAblE
WOMEN TO WORK
At OLD SALARIES
Law Allows Hiring Under
Minimum Wage of Persons
Partially Incapacitated.

Throughout the department stores
and mercantile establishments where
| women are employed there has been
| much grief, many heart-breaking
scenes. since the putting into opera
ton Of the minimum wage act. Be-
| cause the minimum wage law pre-
shall receive not less than $3.50
weekly, the proprietors Of many estab-
lishments have been forced to let them
out because they are not capable of
earning such a wage.
Many of the women realize that they
are not capable OF earning as much ~
the prescribed minimum, and have ex-
pressed willingness to work for less
They want their Jobs back, where they
had worked, in some instances, for a
number Of years. at less than the
present prescribed minimum. They
must have employme emit, they say, to
keep them from want.
These women. In many instances,
have besieged the employment officers
Of the establishment where they had
been employed. with tears in their
eyes. pleading that they be given their
they have been re-employed There
10 one means, however, by which
many of these workers can again OBJ
tain their positions. That IL by hay
ing the minimum wage board issue a
special permit to the Individual,
The law provides that the board ca n
grant = special permit for a worker
to receive less pay in the case of q
worker who hap become partially in
capacitated by reason Of age or 9th
erwise.
Works Hardship on Come.
Although the act has undoubtedly
been of much benedt to many OK
perienced workers. It IL declared 1t
has worked a hardship on others.
The latter class 10 made UP Of women
of middle age and others In dire need
of some salary to keep them from
want.
Some Of these persons have gone
to the minimum wage board ana ap-
piled for special permits to work for
less than the minimum wage scale,
realizing that they are not capable Of
performing duties for which they
should be paid the minimum wage.
In q number Of cases. 1t was stated
at the board today. these special per-
mits have been issued in cases where
persons have become incapacitated by
reason Of old age or otherwise.
These persons who have secured
permits thus issued have again Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Workers Are BUSY.

Mrs. LAnier Winslow has charge of
the work Of getting members at the
Union station and Mrs. Olga Fisk has
organised q team for the same pur-
pose at Wardman Park Hotel. Booths
win be placed IN other buildings
throughout the city, beginning Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Alice Middleswart
Is enrolling visitors at Potomac Dfvi-
sion headquarters. All 18th street
northwest.
DR.. W. A. Warfield Is looking after
the enrollments in the colored auxfl-
iaries and there 10 every indication
that they will make q fine showing
A meeting of all division leaders and
team captains will be held at cam
pAign headquarteru. 17l9 n street, to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock at
which complete reports mp to and In
Guiding tonight win be turned in.
ArA Livingston n. Farrand, wife Of
the chairman OF the central committee
OF the Red Cross. has volunteered an
a worker and win be assigned q city
block to canvass.