davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
ASKED .
TO PUT BILL
IN SAFE PLkCE
Re1Iy 20 Holland Reverses
Original Decision,
DUTCH WILLING, REPORT
Permanent In'ernment in
Country May Be Promised,

FIiE HG,IE trh s--rns asast
t..ad 1t, ." iioN1nd With regard 70
..,fi,ntl1 1' ", former German lsQ.
I.rH. f-,eCsss me origiu.l demand scr
I.f slt-epd. snd only asks his ~
'f1a.t' ..t g., sIsggst.on 'hs Wo
i.fr.rr monarch be- sent perhaps, -
o.. q ti iuch stands In he Tees
indies . hs iic known today.
w. N.r'.ti Press learns on sS-
.,' au't'-ip that IN. Durj tUs
'Ir.s't ~ ,i',Ady de,erm ned Syseer
NHN 'm = on Holland IA -
r..t lhf HA sponsibility Of Dssveof
i-s hht Cot, .ndsny.rlns N, w.
= me wtl' establishing y ruh;i W.
him ard s,ric, e.nsorstipv
Holland. q 10 pointed out In dipeo.
matte qusrtcrr II snSious 10 meet any
request u she aiiies compatible VIA
her oun dignity which does not CO.,
fct with hsr laws and traditicns.
Store Jhan any,hln- else, she d~sirsa
70 bring to los. the issue over m
freseu oi former Emperor WfIliaas.
gfich has h"ca thorn IN her side oinee
inr pphenGolierns sought refuge hsru
IN is's
That the former ruler . undoubtedly
wiling ~ spend The rest of his ME ~
to0rr " ne hslir' m official cfrcjea.
whsr, IL y .luN believed that the allies
sili accept In, PROPOSAL 10 pl-cs upop
Holland rcspon .Sility for keeping hsW
there rh-y point 10 foorn a. Ming
\ part ruisyiy Advantageous place to NJ
tern aim, AS the village IA nat near ouy
arg. ,iiy and tho house which ~
fofnrr emperor has housrt 's 90 pbafed
40 so D. sesily guarded. and n u fuitbes
I from the German frout,tf than AInefeu.
/ gen, where the former emperor 70 Row
! ii,ing %
Tho note Vas delivered late labt
/ might 10 the Dutch premier ~ Me
/ British minister At The Hague. tn
noie had no, reached the Dutch ievston
office this morning. nor vss there euy
texplahhtiol forth coming as 70 why \
had been delivered 70 the premier IN
stead ~ fhroufh the regular diplc.
ma,ic channels tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
PA0NEll CASE N
STRICKEN TODAY

Win Ts' 4. r.. s.r q rs:r:s :; -, ssrc w.,,,. ss'
irsl, n ,ss is.ssiss $50 Tsss1sy. -. -
4 =: s.:sss s;s.;suLSE:
vhpReii wss N sn intSsiesssA ceNDaSsn
ard ys- driving ~ htSA rp(N of
speed 'wh.a the aecidens oerurreA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
VlRCtNlAN NAMED
ON TRADE BOARD

WASHINGTON. fst IS iohn Cat
land Pollard Of Nltsiuis has hsor D.
Der of the fsdefsl trad comm sssen
Mr Pollard. Who form-rly vas s,ior.
Joseph I, Dsv,es who resigned 10 make
the -rsrs for sens'os IN Wisconsin
asa,ns, senator Lenroot.
Mr.. Pollard 70 q native of Virginia
and IL 70 years old W was q demo.
cratic pfesi@~ntisl -lsctor 10 issi and
Nss' candidate for aoeernor ~ hi.
stat. IN the DA s'.rtlon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
AUTO DEALERS WILL
90 TO TULSA SHOW

TulaA aNA Oklahoma City Slsaed and
eschaaeed the coNpilrneets NJ the cen /.
son Monday whea q committee repre-.
plssntins the Tulsa Automobile SHOW
came here 10 invite the Oklahoms CITY
Motor Car Dsaiers association 20 visit
Tiilpa during the auto show there
fueeday March :. has been named
'oklahoma f'ity 'f,n," ~ The Tulsa
show and 'ht entire membership n
the Okiahoma TltH sssocis tion Il TO
leave here IN 'No fullmsns IN the nigh,
of March 10 xusrd the exhibit
Similarly. = dsy VII be set aside ~
Tulsa Day" during the Oklahoma Ci'y
Au'cuobiie show esor, March 2, 70 Il,
and Tulsa dealers vii visit here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
GAS PRESSURE RELIEVED
As WEATHER M0DERArES

1ssduai neAsfation a The weather
NoHday save febsf u the suffering
AID sssssy ~ ssx .SssS .sss n.
creased = ,slaely isv sss r~es.
~ sr', y s:.sss e s-s' .srss sni .,.,., c.,4
Signs % fsss !. ~ do soses sss ,.ts,". sn'
's't~sd - aessssl - NO sas'
Cal, hHbsr ssanSesatgsss offsr4d i.
lief hoe1ny . tke kc4 Of oss whirh
kzd yssvslist ssslAs a. csa1 ssse:
.ces.SiHe = ~ - esp2dasss1snt os
~ - ~ ,!:s.. - q .Ssasss' ss':s.sSs ...:S
n epsIsniS0 pssuws l1ssAay
rpnssl fSsss Sow cssnees 70 sNs and
kss than cSs suAes n sssHe Vssttcs'
Ct We city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
ALLIES ABANDON Demand FOR Ex-kA|SER
Neus Boiled

The 10000 mark IVES pss,ed In en-.
ro,m.nt ~ membership N N. Oklsho.
mn Educational association Monday
morning. ". 9. Canterbury. "ortsty.
announced. With the addition OF isG
members Monday. ihs total VAS raised
10 l09sT
irvsstlustioo OF the accounts of n.
l. Alexander county treasurer OF r~-
thHhtpnii' COUNTY. wss ordered MONDAY
by Fred Parkinson. siau examiner
and Inspector The order wss Ar 80.
suit of report submitted b, Deputy
W T Miller that the treasurer hHs
l"mlitcf penalties dur from many d. .
linauent taxpayers
NAPtGs - sie,or polldot, an se,o,
and ~fitrf MAS Killed In ~ AirplaIr
crash here today ~h,lo making a M.
Ton pictufs film
LONDON The PAii Nan osss,ts 10
day 1Hut'i Premier NiIl,fanl ~ ftsnru
AZ stating that frsnen aud England had
entered INTO an agreement ip avoid
competition IN tho purchase of supplies
PARIS. --eaymono poinesrs made nj.
last speech 80 lsesidcnt Of Franc to.
day when h. decorated vsfdun with ~,
Groin A. Gusrre fwnre iulAt Uai
ainih sn' modification Of uhe rcs,
treaty in fsvor of deimsi'y. ,aid the
president,
AMsTGRDAM. Sunday. Feb IS. A
central communi,, propaG Gands hnrea
Tor the western hemisphere vii br -.
nhli.hsd IN .Nesiso, Il was ui. IN "a
f-soin'ion passed IN secret oomnS nlsi
conference held here early In Febfnsfy
according 10 the Handslshl@d - The
nowspepcr sdds, mi, step was taken on
the iriIiAtNo,ot en- American dei.sa,.
VI the conference
KINGS lvNt. ano'sns. FEB. s,-
Ihfrr Queens Io1aSer queen Alssan..
ara and Queen MAJ of England and
ST" primo. saaT s"H pra,...s i" a III. "G a.. Ss.
tending The servants hail a, sandrlnr.
ham queen Alessndn's home mere, tho
other nlght. The hall, honoring The
servants a, sandrnshsn, ~ss an an
nusl Affair IN pft.~st dAys
CHICAGO. - street e., farce In 100
ci'ies M the country has incresssd. ac-
eording In figures EIvtn out todsy by
tho Illinois committee ~ pJslic utiii'y
Information which attributed tho sd.
vah'es directly TO high material and
labor costs. In fi'ty-nir. cities i6.cent
fsrrs NJ" being paid. the f.poii Aid,
&c.,
cult court OF appeals In q decision
filed today oserruisd . moNon by the
state Of Sehraska TO dismiss m appeei
from the dacisioa of FEDERAL Judge
Munger. ~ Lincoln. Ssbi, Denying
writ n hAhsas corpus "a AlSsn v, Osap.
mer. und~f sentence 10 de reotuAty ~.
connection with the alleged tfuY6tr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
Allies Reject
Wilson Protest

'ny The Associated rrsss)
PARIS. Ysh, II. e.--Prcr,pt rejection nj
PRECEDENT wilsen's objections 10 the
compfcmiss agreement by which Eng
land. France and Italy hoped u settle
with JuGo. elasis eues,ioas relative 10
The future status q the eastern cosst
d the Adriatie. b rspoftsd IN me Echo
(certiwsst ~ Paea q csiswW ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
GIRLS WAGE PLANS
NEARING COMPLETION

Work m the plan 70 incwass WORKING
sirls' sases In OkiahoinA city is prog
Tessing fast, Mayor walton sah Mon
day. lie eapsets - have his plans suf.
fyeiently worked out 10 submit 10 re
board ~ riiy eommissicners within tho
nsst few MeNka
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
F0LyIl STATE
BANK ROBBED
Thieves Get $1,000 in Lib
erty Bonds and Escape,

TULSA, okk, Fsh ls, .tsrrclsI -
The nov epidemic Of bank toSheri.s IN
the s'at' continued lar nish Sh,B
ro'bsr' l7ok between 81 go anh o. 80
n Iab-'li bonds from he First STATE
hank ~ 'olyu north of -lrteiu1se 70
ia. have been unable 10 ~ q Gu. 10
',h ilhNes who broke ~ h-outh a
ryit JCoI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. is,-The lous
drswn out strhe vhlch hiss been w
force since Nay Is Al the local plant
cf the wiilys- Ovevisnd company, In
yoeving at the stast eeoe Workmsn, TO-
Gay was formally called or ~ the ma,
chtntsts' uNtoa aNl the CeNtsai lIAhcv
uaiea, n . statssaeat vAbss effieisia
saia ccnAisicss st The paaat are scv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

reslsnstior Peck vii succeed Rams
i'l
La'i sptins Pccs ~as candidate In
ihs femg rN'i, primar, for the MONT.
nation ~ mayor Ne VS.. defeated BY
Nayor Walton
Icck Nfs a captain in the army and
later NHs promoted 90 the fans ~ ma
irt NleN cis hngrei last furnmsr he
vat lua ned - ho g+uAal STAFF a.
Nrshinsi,n.a ~" no~ ~ lieu,.rHnt
4. 'ulI No no fspr,e corn
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
MY SUNSHINE LADY
.|SEXCELLENT SHOW

That "My Sunshine Lady," sched.
'Iled to play here at the Palace theater
Wednesday evening, bids fair to be one
of the best, if not the best, musical
show that has been seen here in many
moons, is attested to by the following
telegram received this morning by
Manager James A. Cook from Manager
f. Drachman Of the Opera House in
Tucson, AriZ.
Mr.. Cook wired Manager Drachman
as follows: "Please wire me the gen.
eral impression made on the public by
My Sunshine Lady Thanking you,
81. A. COOK"
Here is the answer:
Manager Palace Theater, Ell Centro,
California:
"'Sunshine Lady gave excellent sat.
isfaction, best costumed show here in
years. E. DRACHMAN."
i The Douglas Daily Dispatch published
the following comment on my Sun
shine Lady,:
Altogether one Of the cleanest. most
attractive musical shows appearing in
Douglas for many months was My
SuDshine Lady, at the Majestic theater.
ietol iiSHt. 4NOt Only WAS the music
spicy and filled with tuneful, whistley
airs, but the costuming, the scenery
| and the general atmosphere of the stage
lent itself wholly to carrying out the il
| lusion Of the story.
Miss Gundrun Walberg as Babette
won much applause with. her singing,
but dancing is her forte. Rarely is
more clever and graceful dancer than
she presented by touring company
Allan Carter, in the part of Richard
Morgan, the hero of the play, not only
US good actor, but he has a splendid
voice. Tom Crowley, as Petunia, per-
formed the task of playing a comedy
negro without vulgarity, yet with a
truthful characterization that brought
gales of laughter from the crowd. The
whole cast is excellent.
Mention Of the play without mention
bf the chorus would not be permissible
The girls with this show were not the
usual animated racks for pretty clothes
fThey wore plenty Of dainty, attractive
costumes, but it was as a singing and
ldancing aggregation that they stood
'far ahead Of any other company appear
ing here this season."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
SPECIAL. TRAIN
TAKES MASONS
TO CALEX|C0

Because of the heavy rains of the last
few days and the bad condition of the
roads arrangements have been made for
a special train to run from Calipatria to
CalexicO for the annual gettogether of
Imperial Valley Masons today.
The special train left Calipatria at
1920, stopping for passengers at the
other towns. 1t left Ell Centro at
lis p. m. The same train will be run
in the evening for the return "trip,
leaving Calexico after the program
there. Tickets will be bought at the
train
With this ample transportation as
sured it is expected that all Masons who
have planned to attend the assembly
will do so. The expense of running the
train has been guaranteed by the local
lodge. and all Masons in this community
who are going are requested to make
the trip on the train in order that the
expense may be met.
The program will he carried out, with
minor changes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
THIRTY NAMES ON
GRAND JURY LIST


Judge Phil d. Swing has drawn 80
names for the grand jury. The names
.bf seven women We're on the list, and
1T is probable that the next grand jury
Foll will contain several women.
4 The first session will be held March
first.
The names and addresses of voters
drawn from the box Friday are as
follows:
H. A. Staub, Brawley: c.. E. Weist,
Weist; Robert H. Ports Porteous),
William H. Lavayea, Ell Centro; David
'Nencill, Holtville; j. Drummond
Houston, Imperial; A. H. Keller, FL
Centre; M. G. Bosworth INLAND; Mrs.
Jessie c. Farmer Holtville; Mrs. Ida
Jones, CaleXico: f. e. Dutton, Ell Cen
tro: Mrs. Theta NJ. Bridenstine. Holt
vile; Is. L. Baker, Holtvile; James J.
York, Bard; p. Z. Carr, CaleXico; G.. o.
Barnett, Imperial; Roy e. Bl eedlove,
Imperial; Charles E. Conway, Imperial;
j. B. Edgard, Brawley; John j. Laird,
Brawley; Gordon Ingle, Calipatria: o.
c. Campbell, CaleXico; George B. Rude,
imperial: Mrs. Leroy Holt, FL Centro;
w. o. Hinderks, Imperial; Mrs. I. c.
Webster Brawley; Mrs. Stewart Swink,
A. C. Baskin, CaleXico; Mrs.
Mike Liebert, Seeley; Fl. d. Paulin, I'M
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
Ed. C.. Groves, Former
Revenue Man, Here

Former Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector Ed. C. Groves, and now of the
firm of Chase-Groves & Groves, Los
Angels, is here assisting some of the
largest valley corporations in the prep
aration of their income tax reports.
Mr.. Groves has not visited Ell Centre
since nearly two years ago when he
was in the employ of the Federal Gov
ernment and at which time he render
ed very valuable service to this COM
munity through his public lecturers
and personal service given to indivi-
duals for the statement of their income
taxes. At that time the income tax
was a new proposition to the business
man and consequently full of compli-
cations.
Mr.. Groves stated to a Press report
er today that in most instances an in
come tax report was still difficult to
make, and that it was not at all un
usual to find cases where the tax haC
either been over-paid or under paid
1T is just to avoid such complications,
said Mr.. Groves. "that have organic.
ed our firm. "We are operating six
offices in Southern California all o1
which are for the sole purpose O.
assisting the public with their in
,come taxes.
William S. Holland, former assist
ant chief deputy to Collector of In
te-nal Revenue John P. Carter, is th'
representative of the firm for I'm
perial Valley and makes his head
quarters at the Barbara Worth Hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

Chief Electrician Clyde Loveless of
the local naval recruiting station is eX-
pected to return to this city next week
from Richmond, Cal, where he went,
accompanying the body Of his wife, who
died in this city last week.
Word was received in Ell Centre yes.
terday of the improvement of Miss
Hazel Fawcett, who has been seriously
i'll for q number of months in the
northern part Of the state. Friends of
Miss Fawcett were sincerely glad to
hear the news and will welcome her re-
turn to the Valley next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
YOUTH LOSES BOTH
LEGS ABOVE KNEE

Siteen-year-old Erwin Jaudon will
be forced to go through life without
the use of either limb, as result
of an accident which necessitated the
amputation of both legs above the
knee this morning.
Jaudon was employed on a ranch
few miles from Imperial as bronco
buster, and the accident occurred
when the girth strap broke. throwing
young Jaudon and the saddle under
meath the horse. The bronco kicked.
landing tow flooring blows on the
knee caps.
He was rushed to the hospital in
Ell Centre and after two days treat
ment it was found necessary to oper-
ate on the boy. Drs. House and
Brooks performed the operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

The Emmanuel Circle Of the Baptist
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Herman Huston Tuesday afternoon,
February "a, ATS Sandalwood drive. All
members are requested to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

J. II. Beaver returned from Yuma yes
terday with J. c. Crawford, also of that
city. This is Mr.. Beavers second trip
to the Valley in the past week. 1t is
his intention to remain here perma-
nently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

paign tour Of O.. B. Burtness, candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for congress from the First district.
They declare that Mr.. Burtness will
carry the county against John NJ.
Baer and that the county for the first
time since the organization of the
league will send an anti-Nonpartisan
league delegation to the state legisla-
ture.
R. j. Gardner Of Brocket, candidate
for the senate against Norkeid, the
league nominee, has been touring
with Mi. Burtness since the latter
reached Neville. Mr.. Gardner has
made q fine impression. Ole Thuring
Of Aneta and Ole Uphang of Michigan
are the anti-League candidates for
the house and they, too, are securing
fine. support. Mr.. Thuring in intro
ducing Mr.. Burtness at Aneta. said
that he had Joined the league when
it was organized. but that he soon
found out that it was not a farm
ers' organization.
Arrangements for the Dahlen meet
ing were made by r.. E. Hamilton,
candidate for the house on the Dem
ocratic ticket. Mr.. Hamilton had the
band out to welcome the congressional
candidate and, after a short concert,
MI. Burtness addressed "a large
crowd of farmers from the northeast
ern corner Of the county.
Nelson county meetings were held
at Aneta, Neville, Pekin, Tolna, La
kota, Michigan, Petersburg and Dab
len. At every place MI. Burtness
made a very strong impression and
won many votes for the Independent
Republicans.
Debate Fame Spreads.
His debate with George Wilson at
Lakota proved one of the most sue
cessful ~anti-league meetings eve held
in the state. Mr.. Wilson made such
a sorry spectacle of himself that many
leaguers even refused to applaud him
during his rebuttal speech, and Rep.
Keitzman's lame explanation of his
stand in regard to the immigration
bill did not help the along.
All along the line yesterday the de.
bate was the one subject of converse
ton, and farmers everywhere were in
terested in it. A number attended the
debate and they had returned home
with glowing accounts of Mr.. Burt
ness showing, with the result that
there were large turnouts at yester.
days meetings to hear him. Dahler
has one Of the strongest Independent
Voters associations there is in the
state. Last night they celebrated the
change in Nelson county's sentiment
After the Dahlen meeting, Mr.. Burt,
ness carried the fight into Walsh
county. opening a three days cam
paign al Fordville last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
LAUNDRY AIT
DEVILS LAKE
IS DESTR0YED
Boiler Explosion This Morn
ing at Devils Lake Causes
Big Loss.

r, Devils Lake, N. D., June 10.-A
boiler explosion here at 3 o'clock this
morning demolished the plant of the
Home Laundry company and wrecked
over half the building adjoining oc-
cupied by Matson's wholesale baking
plant. Only one employe in the two
plants out Of a score at work was in
jured, the others escaping n . mar
Vicious manner. Miss Frances Becke.
marker in the laundry. was struck by
flying debris and received slight
bruises and scratches on the face. The
Of the laundry high int the air and
landed in the street. 125 feet from
it's original setting. Walls caved in
like tissue paper. A two foot con
crete and brick wall dividing the
laundry and bake plant went over,
spelling hundreds Of pounds Of dough
ready for mixing.
Loss is $4,000.
The total loss is c~onservatively es-
timated at 10000. Failure of the
state to maintain a rigid boiler in
spection law is charged by insurance
and business men as the cause of the
catastrophe. j. M. Miller, proprietor
of the laundry, said hat an nsur-
ance company made an inspection OF
the power plant less than three
months ago and pronounced It "as
safe"
'Iow Water Blamed.
An expert authority on boilers here
said there was no question but that
low water was the direct cause OF
the explosion which endangered scores
of lives. Many persons were contin-
tually passing on the sidewalk. hurry
ing to their daily work and many
saw the boiler hurled into the all
and how all escaped injury is not un-
derstood. Debris is Scattered for q
block in all directions. store windows
over a block away were cracked and
the whole business district Q%uipered
| with the explosion.
Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Cameron Motors Co.
Opens New Shop On
North Fourth Street

The ofnces formerly occupied by
the Grand Forks Floral. company in
are now being remodeled for use az
sales and show rooms OF the Cameron
Motor company. North Fifth street
New front windows for display pur.
poses are being placed in the Of
fees and small Office rooms are be.
ing built in the rear.
The Cameron Motor company viii
open their new sales and show rooms
early next week. Elgtn az will be
on display and an expert service mar
will be on hand at an times 10 sup.
ply the wants Of the ,puflic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
CAMPAIGN IN
WALSH OPENED
BY BURTNESS
Spoke With R. E. Hamilton
At Fordville Wednesday
Evening
{By Staff Correspondent

Nordville, N. D.. June 10. - A
crowd of some 200 persons, most of
them farmers, heard Q. 3. Burtness,
Independent Republican c~ongression-
al candidate, and r. f. Hamilton Of
Dahlen, Anti-Townley candidate for
the house, speak last night at Ford
vile. OPENING Mr.. Burtness' campaign
in Walsh county.
Mr.. Burtness' address was effect
i've, as usual. nnd Mr.. Hamilton
brought cheers from the crowd when
he declared that ''the Nonpartisan
League is a farmers movement. and
If the farmers don't loo out it will
move them right off their farms"
Change in Nelson.
Nelson county, considered a strong
Nonpartisan league county. this year
will go against the Townley organia-
ton.
This is the opinion of political OBJ
servers in every town in the county,
expressed this week during the cam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
GENsUs FIGURES,

Washington. June t0.-Passaic,saF n.
j., 6s.s24. increase s.oSl.Sor a1s.0ssper
cent. Y Sss
Monessen. Pa, 1s,1zsinnr4Ise sss
4ol. or 64.4s per cent. Gssss.ss
Passaic county. N. J., -contaiping
Paterson. 3Se.k4s,9 tncrsAss.43,44Sy4or
900 per cent. st
Dothan, Ala, 10.os4. increase 3,o1s,
or 43.0 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
90, 600 REVENUE

Manila, p. l., May 1e.-AThe Philip
pine government derived 3S.470,o08
from internal revenue COLLECTIONS dur
ing the first quarter Of 1Sz0. an In
crease OF approximately $1,000, 600
over the collection for the same period
last year. gsAt
OF this total tho merchants and
furnished$ 32,4l2,o 900. Tho revenue. de-
rived from the tax on distilled spirits
amounted TO $500 0 q decrease Of
$4,000 from the quarter a year ago.
The revenue collected from cigarettes
during the quarter reached $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
NEW MEMBERS URGED
| TO ATTEND MEETING
OF WELFARE ASSN

A meeting OF the Grand Forks
Public Welfare association Viii be
held at the city hall this evening It
8 o'clock.
All. those who subscribed one dollar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
SUGAR TO Be
RATlONED To-
RESTAURANTS
Eating Houses Throughout
The Country Will Be
Allotted Supply. !

New York. N. T., June .1o.-Ra-
tioning Of sugar as in war time will
go into effect in hotels and restau-
rants throughout the county on June
FL, Armin w. Riley, special assistant
to Attorney General Palmer an
nounced here today. ay No. 80 ess
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

to the association during the recent
membership drive gre now full mem
bers' and are especially urged to be
present at tonight's session.
An invitation is also extended to
the general public to be present at
the session tonight. ,