davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
TRADE MARK"
PIRATES ARE
BEINGFOUCHT
Manufacturers in Foreign
Countries Steal Trade
Marks of Americans.

Buenos Aires. Feb. 12.-(Mail.)-
Dispatches from the United. States
stating that the American Manufac-
turers' association had launched
fight against trade mark" pirates in
various foreign countries. including
Argentina, were read with interest by
the American. business colony here
which is aware of frequent instances
OF this sort Of business meanness.
Americans are far from holding
tice, for the stealing Of trade marks
has been done here even by Ameri-
cans from their own countryman, it
Is said, as well as by Europeans from
Americans. The remedy against it,.
business >men say, is for the American
mark with the government without
delay, otherwise When .he, attempts to,
enter. this market he may ind That
some unknown individual or Compel
itoF in the same line of goods has
anticipated him. *
the person who registers a trade mark
to be the actual manufacturer OF the
goods. That is, anybody can register
ia trade mark, first come first served.
Once registered, the mark + car Of
cours be used by no one else, and il
III mas Deen plrateQ, the ElSRCIUl owner
either hal to sell his products under
a new trade mark or buy off the
i pirate.
It is known in the office of the
United States>commercial attache that
the sum Of $4,000 vas paid by one
american concern to recover its trade
mark from a pirate. /,
There are reported to be. certain in
dividuals who almost make a business
of appropriating trade marks Of for
eign concerns in order to extort a price
for surrendering, them to the owner.
They watch particularly for advertis-
ing in newspapers and magazines of
foreign concerns whose products they
Judge are likely to find a market in
Argentina; If they find a likely trade
mark not registered, they see that it
is done in theirYown names and then
wait. They also watch for the ex-
piration OF. trade marks-the period
is ten years. There are known to be
instances in which concerns have thus
left their trade marks to. q pirate as
: the result of n%eglecting to have them
renewed.
Argentina has yet failed to ratify
the Pan-American trade mark con-
vention, under which a central agency
for the ten southern republics OF
America would be established In Rio
i .Nl E 20 . H# Xxx rt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
KING WATSON sEG1s sTAR-H. P.15e55o,;

Son Of King Segis Pontiac Count h marvel II the world as a produc@
er of worlds record daughters. Closely related % the highest priced buls
ever Sold. " E 20 go @@
His sisters have broken more than 100 worlds milk and butter records
Jewell Pontiac Segis and Beauty Girl Pontiac Seis are IN nos won.
deral worlds record breakers O. al breeds. 49, @N""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
CAMPAIGN TO
LOWER MEAT
BILL PLANNED
Department of Justice Plans
to Start Educational
Campaign.

Washington, March s.-The de-
partment of justice announced that it
intends to begin within a few weeks
an intensive educational campaign
designed to lower the consumers
meat bill materially.
The plan to be used has been tested
by the department in several places in
order that its economic souhdness
might be demonstrated 1t is ex7
pected that h efforts OF the DEPART
ment will have the cooperation Of
country as well as the cooperation Of
the whole packing industry, including
several hundred different companies.
The department Will attempt to
show the consumer the advantage of
turning away from the h~igh-priced
now concentrated, to the less costly
cuts, which constitute the bulk of the
meat animal and which. when cor
rectly prepared. are of high nutritive
value and great palatability.
Retailers Pleased. :.
This plan early received the
ton of numerous retailers-both indi-
viduals and association officials. Hun
dreds Of wholesalers and packing COM
panieS throughout. the country have
now agreed to cooperate.
The economic theory upo which
the department is proceeding has been
corroboratcd'by other governmental,
agencies in close touch with market
ing conditions. After an ~investiga-
ton of these conditions and experi-
ments n limited localities. the depart
ment of justice fluids this situation en-
listing with reference to the purchase
of meats at retail:
Those cuts of meat which are in
heaviest demand-so-called choice
steaks and rib roasts-constitute less
than one-fourth of h steer. This
concentration of demand on the por-
tons which are available in the least
quantity has driven w the price of
the very cuts which are most popular.
Failure to take advantage of the less
costly cuts seems due to two factors:
Lack of knowledge concerning the
preparation OF the Inexpensive pieces,
and lack of Information n indiffer-
ence on the part Of the housekeeper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
as to the high nutritfve value and
palatability OF, such portions.
Costly Meat Demanded.

Costly Meat Demanded.
AS q consequence good meat at low
prices is dragging in the market, while
meat from the same animal which In
no more nourishing out is four times
as costly is in great demand. For ex-
ample, recent wholesale quotations
from the western market show that
the best grade loins whence come
fine steaks) have been selling whole
sale as high as 50 cents q pound:
while the best grade chucks from the
identical steer have been selling at Is
cents. The chuck portion was raised
on the same feed as the loin portion.
1t would yield nutritious steaks, tasty
roasts, pot roaSts, steWs and corned
beef.
Table d'hote luncheon menus very
clearly show that the metropolitan
hotels have learned the advantage Of
using inexpensive cuts. The, great
majority OF the meat dishes in the
table d'hote %luncheons of nan we'll
known hotels and restaurants are
made from inexpensive cuts. Hus-
bands order and enjoy a luncheon
portions of meat which their wives
rarely or v buy for the home table.
The housewife holds in her own
hand the remedy for very high meat
prices. By turning away from the ex-
pensive to h inexpensive cuts she
not only will lower her own meat bills,
but will drive down the price Of the
choice cuts; furthermore, she will
make it possible for meat to be mer-
chandized more economically. With
the present unequal demand for the
various cuts at retail, some meat 10
diverted to other than its natural use
n other meat is wasted. This loss
is ultimately borne by the consumer.
The department Of Justice purposes
with tho aid of the consumer to COR
rect this situation. Fair price COM
missioners in every state will be asked
to direct and take part in the CAM
paign Of education. The matter will
be brought to the attention of civic
clubs and women's organizations.
Retailers, wholesalers and packing
companies throughout the country
will be asked to appoint conference
committees to cooperate with the
fair price commissioners. Recipes,
charts and posters will be prepared
! and distributed widely. Specific weeks
will be designated in various parts of
the country for featuring the mex
pensivc cuts.
The department of justice will keep
a close eye on market conditions to
make sure hat the consumer re-
ceives good meat at low prices, and
that, if the turns to the
cheaper cuts, no illicit profit shall be
, mand should make for better mer-
chandising and a lower level Of prices.
At the present time hind quarters Of
beef are selling for 10 cents a pound
| more than fore quarters Of beef. Many
persons seem to IA h meat which
a be prepared with least trouble
regardless of price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
Park River To Get
New Methodist Church.

I. Park River. N. D., March a--At q
recent business meeting OF therenard
az the Methodist church here plans
were discussed for the erection Of q
new church building.
The plan most generally wore
was a structure on the Grecian type.
built Of pressed brick. SO BY q 9
in dimensions, and costing completed
and furnished about $4,000.
About three-fourths OF neces-
sary funds have already been raised
without solicitation. and there IL but
little doubt Of the buildings gong up
this summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

Janeiro for the registration traae
4 A trade mark registered
there viii be good in all other
American. countries signatory to the
convention and will save time. expense
and trouble. The Argentine admins.
tration is known to be anxious to nave
the treaty ratified. but mas
failed to act. It is reported tnat
President Irigoyen is preparing q sp e
cial message to congress urging tnat
there be no further delay IN tne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
UNION 70 ExPEL MORE MEN.

Chicago, March s.--oficials Of the
Intornational brotherhood of Railway
Express Clerks, who cancelled the
union card OF r. E. Shepherd for
calling an unauthorized strike OF EN-
ployes of the American Railway Elk,
press company here, today announced
that other strike leaders you'd be
expelled from the union.
Strike leaders, declared only hve
men OF. approximately 2O,sO0 VINO
went out had returned to work. Elk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

broken more than 100 worlds rec
ords for milk and butter. The moth
er Of the Herald's grand prize bull Is
Johanna Elmdale Dekol H. B. No.
$4,000, which at the age Of two
years, m month and twenty-seven
days made a seven' day butter record
government test Of 1892 pounds.
The grand dam of The Herald's
grand prize bull, Elmdale Aaggie De
sKol, was grand champion COW at the
North Dakota state fair in 1919, and
has a record of 80 pounds of butter
in seven days, government butter
test.
The Herald's grand prize bull was
! purchased from Jerry D.. Bacon,
owner of Lilac Hedge farm, Grand
Forks, N. D. This bull ought to sell
for at least $1,000, and is worth
many times that amount Is the head
Of n Holstein dairy herd in the
northwest.
Easy 70 Enter; No Red Tape.
There is nothing complicated about
this campaign. No red tap. Secure
subscriptions. at the published prices
and point credits 81 per the sched-
ule published herewith, will be for
9warded to candidates and may be
held until near the close Of the cam
paign. Send in the full amount of
! subscription in every instance The
grand prize will be awarded to. the
leader and all other candidates will
lbe sent the. commission to which
they are entitled at the close Of the
campaign. Use only Herald receipts.
Subscription rates and the vote
schedule:t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
sons are stamped out by this Alternative

sons are stamped out By this Alternative extract.
It's a medicine that starts from the beginning. It rouses,
every organ into healthy action, puri6es and enriches the blood
and throug Oh it cleanses and renews the whole system. Blood, Skim
and Scalp Diseases are ~eradicated. For letter, ~Saltrheum, Eo-S
zema, Bols and Carbuncles it's an excellent remedy.
Golden Medical Discovery, works equally we'll at all eeasons{
Everywhere some neighbor will tell you the good it has done:
SUPERIOR, W1s.-"I had been a great sufferer for about ten years
With catarrh Of the head. used DR.. Pierces medicines for about five
months, the Golden Medical Discovery and Doctor Sages Catarrh
Remedy, and am feeling better than I have in ten years. / used to have
severe headaches; but I have never had one Of these spells since I
medicines, judging by what they have done for me. Ihave also written
DR.. Pierces Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo. n. Y in regard to my case and
regard to M particular case. JOHN G. JOHNSON, 1877 Tower Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
nyeg,,c..xrur ADVERTISEMENT
a SPRING TONIC

That has been favorably known and used
bv millions of Americans in the past 30
wears IS DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Made of roots and barks, someso f
which werp known and used by theSAmer-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

4SOA4 AAANAAsSAA0 ava
such as blood root, Oregon
grape root, stone: root,
sacred bark, cherry bark.
Made in q scientific lab
oratory at Buffalo, n.
Y, and without alcohol:
If you want pure, rich, red
blood ask at tho nearest
drug store for DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery
in either tablet OF liquid.
form. You will soon feel,
the energizing effect and
your blood will be sur
charged with vim, vigor
and vitality. Blood POI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young. Bring Back Its Nat
ural Color. Gloss and At
tractIyeness

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea. with sulphur added. will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
n few applications will prove q re-
velation II your hair is fading. streak
ed or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home. though. is
troublesome An easier way Is to get
. bottle OF wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound at any drug store,
all ready for use. This Is the old
time recipe improved by the addition
OF other ingredients.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is
not sinful. we all desire to retail our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. no one can tell. because Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
WELL EQUIPPED FOR DEFENSE
British Adopt Defensive Measures for
Big Aircraft That Have Been
Considered Easy Prey.

The helplassncss Of dlrigIblcs In the
fncc Of nirplnne attacks may be con
sidcrcd matter Of the remote past.
II seems that dlrigiblcs Of the near
future viii carry fast single scatter
fighting nlrplnncs along with them
for the purpose % defending them
selves against nlrpiane attacks.
The British. who appear TO have
taken the lead In dlrigible construc.
tl0n and operation away from the
Germans. have been carrying on ex.
tcnsiye experiments with hirplanes
carried by dIrigibles. The giant air.
ship R.3i-the dlriglble which crossed
the Atlantic last summer carries an
airplane suspended below II. The air.
plane can be reached by passing
through a trapdoor and down n swing.
Ing ladder. At the opportune moment
the nirplnnc. with motor going ai
proper speed. Is released from the
dirigible. and after very slight drop
goes forth on its own night.
The disadvantage. Of course. is that
once the plane II launched II is not
possible for II 10 return 20 the alrshlp.
80 that the latter win be Ns much st
the mercy Of q second nttack from
hostile planes as under old conditions.
Scientific American.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
Elephant. One Mans Hobby.

The late uncle John" Brashear Of
Pittsburgh urged that every man
should have a hobby; and Matthew G.
Brush. president OF the international
ShipbuIldlng corporation, would sub
scribe 20 that dictum.
The leader Of the vast undertaking
at Hog island has a hobby that is sin'
gulariy picturesque.
Iic Is a warm admirer Of the ele-
phant. He holds that for the com.
bination OF strength. sagncity, dignity
and fidelity II Is the model beast. In
his pocket he carries tiny ivory and
ebony images OF the mighty pachy-
dcrm. AZ his apartment there are lit
tie elephants TO be seen everywhere
on the mantclpiece. on the plano. In
every place OF vantage. II is said that
the recent census taken by their own
or showed he possessed morr than
300 OF the tiny flgures.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
Aspen Borer Is
One Cause of the
Paper Shortage

WASHINGTON. u, c.. Dec. J.
A graysgrocn boctlo has much 10
do with the present shortage ~ pa.
per. Tho beetle In tho adult form, OF
the aspen b0ror. n grub which often
destroys whole plantations OF the
trees that IN no essential 10 the pulp
industry.
Tho beetle gnawg slot IN the
bark and deposits one or two eggs
therein. From these eggs como tho
troublc.mnklng grubS that gnaw into
the heart and snpwood nnd no riddle
the trco that tho first strong wind
snaps and weakened timber.
Poplar and aspen both very fast
growing trees, and for this reason
very valuable 10 manufacturers
are tho objects Of tho bOror'a attacks
Tho imported Lombardy poplar and
the commercial cottonwood OF the
MinhinHippi valley arc very seldom
injured, but all other native yhrIc.
tles are damaged by the grub.
In some hrcaA where poplar and
aspen predominatc. tho standing
dead, fallen. and dying trees exceed
90 per cent OF the total stand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07

Carbon Paper and Manuscript Gov
ers-Drummond Print Shop. ith and
Pine 7-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
Extensive Fores, Planned.

New York state win lead the nation
In intensive application OF forestry to
idle lands, under plans now being
formulated In otsego county. This
country. whose hills and valleys, lakes
and streams formed the setting for
Cooper's Leatherstocking tales, is or
ganixing a system OF county and town.
ship forests. on the basis OF a survey
by the New York State College OF
Forestry at Syracuse. The plan is
for each township TO plant forest OF
roughly 100 acres as starting Point.
The several forests win be part OF the
county system and win be connected
with the highways to make them ac-
cessible from all parts Of the county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07

does ~ so naturally. so evenly. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at q
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux
urIant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
Bahama. to Protect the FlamInoo.

The fiamingo will be protected by
an order Of council issued by the gov
ernment of the Bahama islands. the
National Geographic society an
nounces. The birds nest In the marshes
OF the islands. The action Of the Is
land government followed an expedi-
tion which trailed the fiamingo into
the marshes and there took motion
pictures of Its habitat. II was esti-
mated that since 1901 the number Of
the birds on the island has been re-
duced from 10000 70 about 1000 by
the depredations Of sponge fishermen.
who killed them for food.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
MALIN YOUNG FOLKS
GIVE FRIENDS SURPRISE

hALlN. Dec. "A surprise dane.
Ing party In honor OF Florence Roed.
igor of klamath Falls was given by
Mrs, Luther Holbrook at her home
near hero Friday evening. The Star
garage owners, FlackuS and Brand.
enburg furnished the music. supper
was served at midnight by the host.
ess OF tho evening. A very enjoyable
time wnS enjoyed by all present
Thirty persons walked In on the sur.
prlsed young lady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
ANNA rITZIU

Following q romance OF nve
years. Dan Cupid. lover OF har-
mony. has just signed" up q
match which seems bound TO be a
harmonious affair. Miss Anna
Fitziu and Andrcas de Seguroia.
grand opera stars, are TO be
welded In Havana this coming
spring. Segurola Is manager of
an amusement enterprise In Ha-
vana where Miss Fitziu will sing
early In 1921 Miss Fitxiu will
not leave the operate stage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
TO Be lNAUeURATED FRIDAY
Next President Of the United States
viii De Sworn In on Day Con.
adhered unlueky.

Whichever of the two presidential
candidates tncks his nnmeplntc on the
door OF the White House next year will
have 10 bc Innugurntcd on Friday.
Onc.thlrd Of the 81 presidents OF the
United States were innugurntcd on
Monday and only three on Friday, one
or whom. Lincoln, was nBsnssinatcd,
and Pierce failed Of recollection.
Friday hns always seemed TO be
dark. drcnr and unlucky day for pres.
idcnis, Tyler, Polk aud Pierce died
on Friday.
Leap year seems 20 have been mad.
Presidential offspring ~ leap years
have been Taylor. who died In Office
Pierce, who gnlned neither fame nor
n second term. md Johnson. the only
president Imprnchod. Az season
for presidents 10 bc horn In. late
spring and early summer are lmposi.
blc. and the later summer IN scarcely
10 be thought Of.
No president ever was born In May
or June. the only chief executives
midsummer has provided the nation
helnR J. q. Adams, born in July. and
benjamin Harrison. With one exccp-
iIon. aside from the two already men.
toned. presidential birthdays have
been restricted TO the period between
October nnd April. Eight executives
were born In late autumn. eight In
winter aud eight In early spring. The
exception II w. II. Taft, born In Sep
icinhcr. Theodore Roosevelt was nn
October baby.-Dctroit News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
Wasted.

"Say, I think ! should have some
thing back on the price Of that cough
sirup ! got last week." the customer
suggested.
"What was the matter with III" the
druggist asked In genuine surprise.
"why, I'd taken only half OF II
when my cough was absolutely cured.
and there's half the bottle Of stun left.
Q total loss"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07

"Other Mems Shoes" the big Ed
gar Jewish special feature showing
Wednesday at the Liberty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07

Fruits and nuts Dipped in choco-
late. Get them at The Blue Bird Gif
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07

Special chicken tamale I'm husk.
Get them at The Blue Bird etf
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
COTTONS-Trade
Begins to Tighten Credits

Reaction TO the Federal Reserve
Banks advances in the rediscount rate
appeared in the cotton goods market
yesterday. Some of the largest con
rertcrs and sellers of novelty and
fancy goods took steps toward tight
ening up their credits and prepared
20 revise their buying policies with an
eye to committing themselves to take
in as few goods as possible after July
l. rms action was not general through
out the market and was taken by only
III few of the houses who keep in close
touch with financial affairs.
Trade leaders expect a manifestation
OF the tightening up OF the money mar
.,et in lower prices within the next few
months. Some of the biggest men in
the trade figure that about 25 per cent
Of the available supply of cotton goods
rests in the hands of spectators at
present and an early dumping Of
good portion of this speculative ma
terial on the market is expected.
For some time several of the largest
sellers of cotton goods have been fore
ing customers to accept delivery Of
goods as soon as they are finished ir-
of delivery dates in the or
ders. A considerable quantity of such
goods was delivered in December and
the early part of January. Ordinarily
the retailers and jobbers who bought
the goods would not have taken them
in until later.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
FURS-Cern,an
Fur BUYERS 4rrire Here

Five leaders Of the German fur trade
in Leipsig arrived in this country yes
terday to attend the coming fur auction
sales in st. Louis and this city. They
are the first German fur men to visit
these shores since the beginning of the
war They announced that they had
come to buy whatever furs they can
protltably purchase, considering the un-
favorable rate of exchange under which
they are compelled to operate, and to
make connections for reciprocal trade
between German and American fur
dealers in the future.
Furs in Germany, they said, are
scarce and high. Rabbit skins and fox
skins of an inferior quality are more
plentiful than other kinds and are sold
at high prices for Germany, but COM
paratively low prices for this country,
figuring the present rate of exchange
Russian and American goods are ex-
tremely scarce, they said.
Two fur men from Holland also ar
rived yesterday. They represent Dutch
firms who have unsigned goods to the
st. Louis sale, principally moles and
cats, which are produced in Holland.
The fur trade in the Netherlands, they
said, has expanded enormously since
the war and the Dutch dealers are
anxious to obtain quantities of Ameri-
can furs, such as skunk, opossum and
rnuSkrat