davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
"Builalng The Weat''

Established ISlo-For the DEVELOPMENT Of
Western industries, agriculture. mining. oil. and
scenic Attractions. OF interest to the Western
investor. farmer and sghtsser. Printed on high
Year. 81 copy, zoe Sample 10c. 8 back num-
bcrs for 3Se. Send now The New West MaCa-
sine: l2ll Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City.
Utah; 1904 White Bldg. Seattle. Wash. Ts0
woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. Address near.
est office. or place ysur subscription through
kh!s nsWspapz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Extraordinary.
Won,en's Silken Sweaters
9.75

regularly 1890
For one day only we will offer $50 beauti-
full Sweaters of Silk Fibre and Mercerized
Cotton at a price that does not cover cost
to US.
They are fashioned in the fashionable
Tuxedo style with belt all round and come in
all the lovely Spring and Summer shades.
(Thnd Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Very Special.
Hand Made Blouses
5.95
regularly S.95

The handmade Blouse has gained
ascendancy over every other type because
1T is the most feminine of Blouses. the
dalntlest and freshest in appearance.
These grouped for this sale are quite
the finest specimens we have ever seen.
They are splendidly fashioned of fine,
sheer Batlste, artistically embellished with
hand-embroldered dots, hand drawn work
and dainty Valenciennes Lace edging.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
FlatterinS Feather Neckwear

+ IQtteTT7FG gamer VeCRtOeQT
Provides u Fair Setting for Fair Faces omd
Costs Softness and charm Orer the
Dzlltest Of Complerlons
A. Ostrich Ruff IN all the leading shades
regularly 10 SIS
b. Marabou Cape Of extra fine quality,
silk lined, regularly 1900 11.75
c. Ostrich and Marabou Cape, Silk lined,
\ regularly S.75 SIS
Nh MAN Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Wooden Dress Materials

Wooden Dress Materials
Novelty alI-wool Check Skirtings and
Suitings-Spring weight, in an extensive
line OF new styles and fashionable colors.
81 inches wide, ward. a ~
regularly $50
Navy Blue all-wool Dress Serge of fine
French twill-close, firm weave, in correct
weight for Spring wear, yard, 2.95
regularly 3.75
Atwood Jersey Cloth in Summer dress
weight in full line of new, desirable col
ors. 81 inches wide, ward. Z .25
regularly 400
Navy Blue allwool Tricotine of fine,
soft quality, suitable for Suits, Dresses,
Capes and Skirts. 81 inches wide
regularly 600 yard, 4.85
(Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Lou Prices On Real Handmade
Filet Laces of Beautiful DESIGNS

The gentle art of hand-work expresses
itself in no more beautiful way than through
the medium of Fiet, and femininity has no
lovelier consort.
Some exquisite specimens of Filet have
been grouped for a special sale, marked at
prices much lower than usual. All widths from
q lncheS Wlue. at, yard 45c
to inches wide ....at. ward & AZ
Other widths at decidedly low prices
(Nain Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Embroidered Sport Hats
Special 1900

Gay, jaunty Hats for sport OF street
wear-a style and shade for every type
and temperament.
They are fashioned of Tafeta or
Georgette Crepe, beautifully embroid-
cred in harmonizing colors, yet the price is
lower than one usually pays for an ordi-
nary sport hat.
Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
For Those Who Seek the Unusual
Womens Street and
Afternoon Dresses
$500
regularly up.to 5000

Types decidedly unusual and of marked
beauty have been very specially priced for
this offering There are models of
Georgette Crepe exqusitelv embroidered
or bedtcked with tiny. sparkling beads.
foulards there are, too, in designs and
colors OF striking beauty and graceful,
clinging styles Of Satin and Crepe de
Chine. For street wear modish models Of
Trleotlne present themselves, smartly tail
ored and braided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
A Clea. ance Sale

Taffeta Dresses N pretty, rutfly styles.
featuring boutfant, tier upon tier of
t1ounces and odd hustle effects. or more
conservative models combined with
Georgette Crepe Also some exceedingly
smart Ircotine Dresses for street wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Cotton Dress Fabrics

OOltOIt ATeSS 4 QCTICS
McCreery Dress Ginghams in newest
Spring colorings-checks, plaids and
stripes.
regularly Csc to 1.25 yard, 45c to CSC
Imported Dress Organizes of perma-
nent, transparent finish in full range of
latest Paris shades, Al inches wide,
regularly 1.50 yard, lis
Imported Dress Linen guaranteed all
Linen in wide range Of new, attractive
colors, SO inches WIDE ward, 1.:35
regularly 1.75.
White Irish Dimities in all the desirable
styles Of checks and stripes,
regularly 95c yard, Csc
Novelty Printed Dress Voiles of sheer,
crisp finish. a choice collection of attrac-
tive styles and colors on light, medium and
dark grounds. SO inches wide.
regularly 1.25 yard, Csc
(Second Floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Hotel Managers OF.
Chicago Chosen on
Murder Case Jury

Chicago. ILL.,, April Managers
Of Chicaso's SIX leading hotels were
selected as coroner's Jury today to
determine whether an alleged street
Irritation is sufficient for killing a
man. Ess
The hotel managers will investi-
gate the death of Travers walsh,
knocked down by Joseph Name, q
1875 pound pianist, after Walsh is said
to have attempted to flirt with Mrs.
Name Walsh's skull was fractured
He died shortly after being knocked
down. I'D, s,.5s5' q. 7.
( In announcing his SELECTION of the
jury Peter Hoffman said hotel man
ayers came in contact with all classes
OF people and would be supposed
to have an intimate knowledge Of
men who may be termed flirts and In
this particular case could deteymine
whether Walsh was such person.
lT1fis case has q large meaning. It
will decide whether = killing is justi-
fled for an ALLEGED filtration or i'm
suit to another mans wife,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Essen VICTIM
OF PLUNDERlNC
Last Hours. of Communist
Regime Marked by Ac-
r. G.. tivities of Reds.

Essen, April 6.-Via Berne, April Z.
-(By the Associated Press. )-The
latest hours under the communist
regime in Essen were marked by ex-
tensiwe plundering, some Of the main
streets being blocked by red troops
for the purpose of affording protection
to organized lootinE.
Some Of the large shops were COM
pletely emptied. 1t Is said that among
the red guards there were some genu-
inc Russian Bolsheviki who were
prominent in the looring but took only
a modest part in the fighting. There
was some desultory shooting in the
suburbs this morning, where the
reichswehr are clearing out the few
remaining reds. y
Troops Enter.
Berlin, April Advance troops OF
the Reichswehr and shock troops en-
tered the suburbs Of Essen yesterday
afternoon. Another detachment oc-
cupied the Essen town hall last eve
ming. .tii .a's.
Long columns Of the red army in
motor lorries and on foot passed
through Elberfeld yesterday. Most OF
them surrendered their arms at FL
berfeld. others marched into the
occupied territory, chiefly to iSolna
gen, where they were disarmedJb b,
wv saasfsas fSfs s asoss's' ssss
In if,tains. h.. "
Five hundred insurgents were
transferred by the British to q camF
near Cologne! go, 80
Railway traffic in the Essen regionl
probably will be resumed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
WARM WEATHER
NOW REQUIRED
To Permit Farmers Of The
: County To Begin Active
:.. Seeding Work

Only a few days>of warm weather
are now needed to make it possible for
seeding to begin in Grand Forks
county, according to reports which are
being received from the rural dis
tricts of the county
The windy weather of the last week
or two has dried the fields in excellent
shape but the low temperatures have
frozen up the soil once more and it
must be thawed out before it will -be
possible to begin the actual putting in
of the crop for the present year.
If it is possible to begin seeding by
April Is. and if reasonably good
weather prevails after that time it
should be possible to complete, the
wheat seding during the month of
April. which. greatly improves the
chances Of a good crop.
In the Thompson district the farm.
ers are especially optimistic over the
chances Of getting into the fields in
the near future and are making active
preparations to begin work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
:.
THOUSANDS OF
ACRESFL0ODED
Factory Whistles Announce
Danger; Help Sent to
People in Flood Area.

Muscatine, Iowa. April a break
point about twelve miles south of
this city in the course of the night,
inundated thousands Of acres of farm
land and threatened to- overflow a
considerable part of South Musca-
tine.
At least 10000 acres Of farm land
will be covered by from three to six
teen feet of water..s@
With the breaking of the levee an
tory whistles and the man-power of
the city was mobilized, to check the
water advancing from the south and
to aid in the removal Of families
from the food area.
q The lower part of Muscatine Island
which is famed for its truck crops
is an inlaid sea many miles in extent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Wallace Discusses
Details OF Meeting
OF Ambassadors

Paris, April THE visit Ambas-
sador Wallace paid Premier Miller
and yesterday. it turns outs was on a
question of detail concerning confer
ences of the ambassadors. The
French premier, however, seized this
occasion to talk with the American
ambassador about the French gov
ernments action in ordering its
troops to further occupy German ter
ritory.
NJ. Millerand explained to MIR. Wal
lace the events and negotiations
which led Mp to the entry of German
troops into the Ruhr district and why
it appeared imperative to the French
government to seize pledges which
would insure the evacuation OF the
neutral zone by the German troops.
The French government has not
yet received replies to its notification
Of the Allies associated with France
in the control of the left bank OF the
Rhine under the peace treaty. OF the
occupation Of Frankfort, on the
right of the Rhine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
OCCUPATlON0F
GERMAN AREA
ABOUT FINISHED
Entire Plan Has Been Car
ried Out. Without Any
Great Excitement. .

Frankfort. April THE occupa-
ton of Hamburg by French troops an
nounced today virtually completes the
operations outlined to General De-
goutte. in charge Of the occupation
movement, in his orders from the war
Office. The entire plan has been car
ried out without any significant Incl
dent.
The inhabitants of Frankfort, are
accepting the occupation with COM
plete outward Indifference. The city
presents no indications that such a
notable event had occurred aside from
the posters bearing the French gov-
ernment's proclamation. Business Is
going on as usual, the people generally
following their customary occupations
without paying much attention to the
French uniforms seen in the streets.
The number Of these apparently has
been reduced to a minimum in order
to avoid cause for irritation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
REPORT OF ARMY
OF OCCUPATION
ON WAY TOU. S.

Paris April "a complete report
summarizing the history Of the Amer
ican occupation of the Rhineland from
December 1, 1918, to December 10,
1917, is on it's way to Washington in
custody of Col. Irwin l.. Hunt. form
.erly officer in charge. Of civil affairs
at American Headquarters in coblenz,
Colonel Hunt, who boarded the trans
port Antigone at Antwerp yesterday.
drew UP tho report which, with its
fifty appendices, makes four volumes.
as Events bearing on American, occu-
patton are given in chronological or
der. and the evolution of American
curately traced. The report, which
contains innumerable maps and pho
tographs. will serve las basis for the
study of military goHernment in serv-
ice and stair schools and at the army
colleges in Washington. 94
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

Arrested Pickets
Plead ''Not Guilty.

women arrested Apa yesterday for pcket
ing the British embassy entered pleas
of mot guilty. today before United
States Commissioner Richardson and
were admitted to $1,000 bail each for
appearance at preliminary hearing
next Monday. s..
The specific charge against the
women was that they did "unlawfulfy
wilfully and feloniously menace bod
Of his excelIency' the counsellor Of
the embassy and charge d'afaires ad
interim of Great Britain in the United
States and the Honorable Ronald G,
Lindsay and did then and there at
the dwelling house of him, the said
Honorable Ronald G. Lindsay, assaul
affront and insult him in violation OF
the law of nations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
NEW SALE OF
BONUS. BONDS
TO BE PLANNED !'lLL

~ Mimi. April IA new
sale Of approximately $1,000. 900 OF
state soldiers bonus certificates Of
indebtedness will be definitely plan
ned at ano other conference. probably
tomorrow between bonus board
members and representative bankers.
The meeting waited today on the ar
rival Of the representative of an
eastern banking syndicate which Is
cooperating with the bonus board
through st. Paul and Minneapolis
bankers to arrange the most advan-
tageous plan of disposing of the big
lot of securities. u
People of the state who responded
generously in the Liberty Loan cam
paigns will be given the, opportunity
to buy tax exempt bonds yielding s
per cent interest in denominations os
500, $500, $1,000, bonus board MEM
-bers said today and prospects are
good for heavy subscription direct
from the people,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
SAN DIEGO rs ALL ...I.
SMILES AND READY
TO GREET PRINCE

San Diego. Cal, April Edward,
Prince OF Wales and heir to. the Brit.
ish throne, arrived of Point Iona
early today and there the cruiser
RenOwn, carrying him -tos the Anti
podes, lay. to and awaited events pam
ned here for today and tomorrow, {,
San Diego. CAL, April San Diego.
iecked I'm gala attire. was all smiles
,sdsy is greet ths prlgcs Sf Walss
United States. Ia brief stop en- route
tosthe Far East on tleee battle cruiser
Renow,n. 3;A$ q X AZ 0
Vicc Admiral Williams. eommand-
Ing the Pacific fleet In the absence OF
admiral Oman In Warrington. had
arranged u lunc heon for the prince
when a,s yi.i,ss y, me y s Asraifssn a navy
Tcnlght Formal dinner and ball
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
OFFICERS RAID
STILL AT MANDAN

Mandan, n. D., April ARMED
with a search warrant issued by
States Attorney l.. H. Connolly.
Deputy Sheriff Gabc Eckroth and
Policeman August Herman raided
the property of James Sanders and
located full blown still.
It was all there. the copper ket-
tie, "a coil Of lead pipe. bottle Of
home manufactured whisky and a
barrel Of mash. in the process Of
evolution into whisky.
Assistant u S. District Attorney s.
l.. Nuchols was notified. Sanders
.infraction Of the federal prohibition
law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
DElVIKINE IS
FUGITIVE ON
BRITISH ship
Is Believed to be in Danger
Because of High Feeling
Among Russians.

Constantinople. April 6.-(By the
Associated Press.)-General Deni-
kline. former commander of anti
Bolshevik forces in southern Russia.
arrived here last night and is today
a fugitive on board British war
ship. Immediately after he landed
he went to the Russian embassy with
General Romarovsky, his former
chief of staff, and it was while he
was there that the latter was as
sassinated. General Denikine is be-
ilieved to be in danger because Of the
high feeling that prevails among
Russian Officers here. and went on
board the warship under guard OF
British soldiers.
|. General Romanovsky's murderer
has not been apprehended and there
is little chance he will be caught as
attaches at the Russian embassy say
SO far as they can determine, nobody
saw the tragedy.
Generals Denikine and Roman
ovsky, were talking with Prince Ger
garin and several other Russians iii
the sitting room at the embassy and
the latter left to arrange for q motor
car to bring :his ,luggage from the
steamer. A few minutes later revel;
|ver shots were heard and Generx]
RonAneysky was found in g. dying
conditions in. the billiard room. He
was unable to speak when his friends
reached him, having been shot
through the heart and windptpe
Madame Denikine, who also was a
the embassy at the time of the
tragedy, left soon afterward with hel
husband under British protection.
General Romanovsky was unpopu
lar with the officers and soldiers anG
many charges were made agains
him but General Denikine refused t
dismiss him. thus handicapping The
movement, in the opinion of man,
Russians. Officials at the Russian
embassy are displeased at Denikine's
acceptance of British guard while
there being technically at the time or
r RuSsian soil "t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
ONLY EIGHTY CARS
OF LIVE STOCK GO
TO CHICAGO TODAY

Chicago. Aptil Only eighty carr
Of livestock reached the stockyards
this morning, ne compared to i nor
nal daily receipt OF 1000 cars,
Twenty thousand yard employees /. are
now idle. The cutting hoors, employ
cured meats in connection With my
ing an additional $4,000 win shut
down. under present conditions tonnor-
rowland the by-prodac4 plants, en-
lplcyinE 5000 would follow III short
NtoeltyNrds belt line. ID compiete1y M
up BY the strike ind wAs unahie to de.
liver any carr today. The Northweaf.
,etn delivered ht1e ~ the YARDS; fise
Boo f.ine ~ 40 tbs lllinotas Central
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
SUIT TO SET ASIDE
DIVORCE GRANTED
MARY PICKFORD TO
BE FILED IN RENO

I. RAno., sev. Aprts suit to set
aside, the divorce sfstted u to, Mary
Pickford. now Mrs. Douglas Fair
banks. will be filed next week by the
attorney general Of Nevada. according
to. a statement made today by Robert
Richards. deputy attorney general
who has been investigating the cir
under which the decree
was granted The suit will be based
on. allegations that collusion and con-
spiracy were resorted to in conducting
theacase and that because of the in
.bufflciency Of the residence Of the
other party to the case the court failed
to acquire jurisdiction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Lumber Investigation
Resumed In St.. Paul

st. Paul, Minn., April The lum-
ber and building material inquiry in
connection with the state high cost
Of living investigation was resumed
assisted by Senator Frank H. Peter
son of Moorhead. special assistant
attorney general, acting as examiner.
The inquiry will continue through the
week. M 4
Oscar Lapland. president OF the
Capital City Lumber company Of St
Paul was the first. witness on the
stand today. He gave testimony
supporting that of other witnesses re-
methods. Il: ftseSi &fItf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
LOCAL and Minneapolis firms
TO BUILD BIG PLANT At GRAND
! FORKS, COST IS NEAR million
ACTION TAKEN
TODAY BY THE
STATE BOARD
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Bismarck, N. D, April z.
The contract for the erec-
ton of the state owned mill
and elevator to be erected in
Grand Forks was this after
noon awarded by the state
industrial commission to the
Northern Construction Co.
of Grand Forks and the Feg-
les Construction Co. of Min
neapolis, Minn. who pre-
sented a joint bid = : :.
The contract; i 5 6; price !, was
$922,850. This is exclusive
|of machinery which is not
covered in the estimate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
TWO KILLED I'm
d SEATTLE FIRE

Seattle, WASH. April 1.-TWO per-
sons were killed, five injured and q.
number of others received minor
hurts as the result Of fire which early
today destroyed the Hotel Lincoln. a
family hotel in the downtown dis
,trict with a property loss estimated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
RATES DECLINE.

New York, April -. Foreign rates
declined n initial transactions today
III contrast to the strength shown
when the present Franco German
situation began to develop. Lire
schecks made q new low record at
91.77s 10 the dollar and Franc checka
4, new lpw for the current movement
at IL. ~ 10 the dollar BILLS On Lon
don which were above ~ early In the
week. aiSS declined. demand steriing
cpening NJ 93.s7 + 4. Marks were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
NEW SHERIFF FOR e.
. KOOCHICHING, co.
IS NAMED TODAY

international Falls, Mimi. April Z.
Hugh Vanettan was appointed
sheriff of koochiching county BY the
board of county commissioners yes
terday to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of H. T. Mcintosh.
Sheriff Mcintosh disappeared from
and Sent his resignation by mail to
the board Of county commissioners.
He did not state where he was.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
GERMANS Will I.
MAKE PROTEST |
TO THE FRENCH
Paris Officials Will Be In
formed Of Germany's
Attitude

Berlin. April THE German
charge d'affaires in Paris was in
structed today to hand to the French
government note protesting against
the French occupation Of Frankfort
and other territory on the right bank
of the Rhine. The, note after re-
ferring to the contents Of the French
note OF April 5, notifying Germany
that the occupation had been. order
ed. asserts that the occupation Of the
towns mentioned in the French COM
munication occurred before the note
was presented to the German govern
ment.
The Complaint.
reason and humanity the German
note continues. make the sharpest
protest against the action zof the
French army. 1t cannot possibly
have been the intention of the treaty
of Versailles to prevent Germany
from restoring order as quickly as
possible in the part of its territory
most seriously disturbed by bands Of
robbers.
region, if it had not been quickly OPP
posed, would have shaken the repub-
lie to it's foundations both politically
and economically. The German gov.
ernment would have acted inexcusab-
ly if it had waited longer in the op-
timistic hope that the ,insureent
movement in the Ruhr district would
end without military interventioYi.
and events so far have shown that it
was right. c5ssss
Everywhere that the troops arriy-
ed the movement quickly collapsed
and the fears expressed by the Allies
that the very entry of the troops
would make the disturbances worse
and lead to the destruction Of most
important Industrial works has up to
the present not proved justified
The note points out that alleged
violations Of the treaty must, under
the terms Of that instrument be re-
dressed by all the signarories onsthe
Allied side. and not by a single one,
acting Independently .., 1'sss4
i Proclamation Issued.
Berlin. April "A proclamation
addressed by the German govern
, ment to the Inhabitants of the towns
occupied by the French was issued
| today. 1t says:
LESS than $4,000 troops have been
; collected in the Ruhr, district, or al
/ most the exact number permitted by
the agreement with the Entente.
dhce Has TeSdTu ueo II as TecOnS1l'
able with the state of peace to &c
cupy flourishing German towns a.
reprisal. The worlds. peace ha:
never been more monstrous)y played
with than it has been just now by
France"
: ''It is that hard hearted opponent
which alone is responsible for MAX
/, ing YOU the victim of this shylock
policy. The imperial government WILL
do everything it can to shorten your
| period OF suffering. 1t will not let
Germany be shattered in the cunning
! ly devised fashion,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
TWO BILLS TO BAR
SOCIALISTS IN N. Y.
ARE INTRODUCED

Albany, N. Y..:April Two bills
designed to carry out the recommen-
datipn OF the assembly Judiciary COM
mittee "for barring the Socialist party
Of America from participation i. IN poli-
sduced In the legislature today.