davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
BRITISH MINES
IDLE WHEN MEN
FAIL TO AGREE
Great Britain Faces Even
Greater Crisis Than Dur
ing World War.
- A.socIlt.l -.

by Associated Press.
LONDON. oct 1.-THE British
coal industry today was at "a stand .
stI After months of negotiations
between the miners and the govern
meut In which neither side was will
Ing % C0nCede the crucial points the
pits are closed and Great Britain
seemingly is facing days Of indusu al
chaos. unequaIled even during the
world war
Except for the pump men and
other employees who are tC keep the
mines free from water and other
wise i'm good condition for a resump-
tion of work when the strike is
eredcd. All the mines were idle to-
day
Attitude Uncertain
Sunday, however En- the view Of "a
large portion of the poruace was
nor am apt day on which 90 form
concise judgement Of The potential
tiles or the strike. When the men
dropped their picks saturday nigh.
the question rose as 20 hoW many Ct
them on Monday would again be
ready 90 go into the diE-iu-
a feeling of pessiuisu Uervades
Notwithstanding the fact that Pre-
mier Ll0-d-Ge has stated tra'
everything VIII be done 10 Keep the
great industries Of the country -o-
iu- Tomorrow probably win show
Thetler' the I4llWayu and rr-
transport Eor<er~-tEe other rHl
wings of .ahCr.s .rrin.a alliance
are tl Join tLa miners
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
BRoOKLYNCAR ].
S'TRIKECAUSES
MANY TO WALK
"
Strike Affects Sideways, Elz I'll.
waited Lines and Street
Railways.

New York. Aug. 3o.-Thousands of
residents of Brooklyn, who depend
upon the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company to take them to business to-
day, were reduced to improvised meth
DDS Of conveyance by the strike of
that company's employees which vir-
tually smut down the entire transit
trolleys. The strike went into effect
early Sunday, after the men had pre-
viously voted to postpone actdon pend
ing further attempts to adjust wage
demands
Long before the accustomed rush
hour today, the streets were jammed.
Notwithstanding the use OF automo-
biles, from limousine to jitney, large
trucks and horse drawn wagons, many
The strike yesterday kept thousands
of persons frfm Sunday excursions to
Hearings on the strike situation
were called b today by Lindley M.
Garrison. receiver Of the. company,
and by Mayor Hylan. Mr.. Garrison re-
quested bus companies in New Jersey,
Connecticut and Massachusetts, to send
u many vehicles here. as possible.
Officials of the company announced
thai strike-breakers will be employed.
Application has been made for po-
lice protection Of train4.s
Grover A. Whalen, commissioner of
plants and structures, obtained busses
to FUN from Brooklyn In the afternoon
and evening, carrying approximately
10000 passengers at e single trip. The
fare charged was I'VE cents
Streets Overlooking.
Because of the jam Of vehicular
tranIc during the rush hours, the
Brooklyn, Manhattan and Williams
burs bridges over the East river were
made one way thoroughfares.
Confusion occurred at the bridges
heads where thousands of buses,
WAGONS touring cars and taxicabs
trieH to force a way into the process
sion moving toward Manhattan Island.
AT .Manhattan%a number of buster
thoFoughfares were made cneA--@"
streets 10 coordinate with the
bridges. On some the yehicu1ar traf.
nc OVcrflOWed ono I;i1Gs gas 5 n,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
Morris Returns From
County Agents Meet

d. B. Morris. county agent, at
tended a meeting of county agents for
the northeastern part Of the state,
held Saturday at Fargo. The market
ing Of wheat on the cooperative plan.
similar to that used in California by
fruit growers, was discussed. Presi-
ject.
The plans Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Wool Growers were out
lined by J. w. Haw, secretary and
manager of the state association. H.
B. Fuller, county agent leader, and
G. W. Randall Of the agricultural col
lege also spoke at the conferences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services for A. P. Anderson
who died at Jamestown on saturday
will be held Tuesday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock from the Ashley funeral
parlors. The body was brought here
this morning from Jamestown where
Mr.. Anderson's death followed. a long
illness.
Mr.. Anderson was for many. years
an engineer on the Great Northern
and TAI a member Of Division So,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
He also was a member of the Ma
Surviving are two daughters, Misses
Eta and Alma Anderson, who reside
at I'll Third avenue, and one son,
Oscar Anderson, who is with the
Avery Tractor company in Omaha,
Neh. -. ----- =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
COWPER IS
BURIED HERE
Services Held Sunday Under
Auspices Of Masonic
Order.

~ tEEENgEl .fHatEE atkLt
The body Of Lieutenant William
sCowper was laid to rest In Memorial
Park cemetery Sunday afternoon with
solemn rites Of the Masonic order.
Services were held at the Masonic
temple and at the grave. Rev. Jona-
than Watson and 7. b. Elton, master
Of Acacia lodge. A. F. and A. NJ Of
ficiating.
Pallbearers were DR.. H. HI Healy,
DR.. r. D Campbell, DIR A. C. Dean,
DR.. John H. Moore. DR.. VIZ C. Wilson
and DR.. w. H. Witherstine, all of
whom were former officers of the
United States medical corps. in which
1t. Cowper was serving at the time Of
his death in England.
Mrs. Cowper, wife Of the deceased:
his daughter. Ruth: his mother. Mrs.
Jessie Blackburn, and his sister, Mrs,
James A. Dinnie, were present at the
services. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
kOCHLEClURI|||E||'
AT CHICAGO U
Is Meeting With Snccess AZ
Director 81 ,fg Carolina
Play1nakers.

Hl.GE,EsFt 49, GfS%G fIr.41ss siGNa
Prof. Frederick HI Koch, now OF
tho University of#North Carolina. and
formerly 1t the head az 9theNs depart-
mens LOT dramatic literatdrs IAN the
University OF North Dakota, ShEs re-
Gently been giving q series ofslectures
on dramatic literature 1.-THE Univer-
sity. Of chicaso aecoraal1ns 4 os word
prof. Koch came Is chicago for !
the summer session ~ the University
\ North Carolina. DurhnEsthe sum
naer session the Caroline sp~layrnakers
under the direction OF Prof. Koch pre-
sented q grouptof Carolina folk plays
written BY students in one OF the Eng
fish classes which he conducts. The
plays dealt with North Carolina lie.
and We're presented in the aChapelaHill
playhouse. Q n h s$universfty campus.
h playnakers Also presented dur
ing the summer an Interpretation Of
Shakespeare's Twelfth Might ~ Prot.
Koch assisting Miss Grace Griewold.
director Of the Theaters workshop in
New York city, in arranging the per
formance. Miss Griswold, who has
been . member OF the .Augustin DAILY
Stock company, and has been ASSOC
ciated with the theater practically ali
OF her life. paid q tribute tosthe work
OF, Prof. Koch at North Carolina mt
verstty. Deep appreciation 81 drA.
matte literature In the university ii
due to Prof. KOCH" she said, and /
do not doubt that the Carolina play
makers would be very successful in
New York BECAUSE their, plays are
true to human nature. sS :
Until leaving here two years ago
Prof. Koch did remarkably fine work
With the Dakota Playmakers at the
University Of North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
STAN BROWN GOES
TO SUPERIOR TO
MANAGE THEATER

Stan Brown, with Mrs. Brown and
for Superior. Wis, where Mr.. Brown
will become manager of the New Pal-
ace theater, one OF = chain of show
houses owned by Finkelstein and Ru-
ben. Twin City show men.
Since April. 1919. Mr.. Brown has
been manager Of the Metropolitan
theater here. and he has made OF 1t
one OF the most popular and success
full show houses in the northwest.
He has brought to the city a number
of fine attractions.
c., p. Walker. Of the proprfetors
Of the Metropolitan. states that a sue
cessor to Mr.. Brown has been secured,
but that his name cannot yet be am
nounced. The house will continue to
run on the same policy. Mr.. Walker
states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
SMALL TOWNS / OWNS
VALUATIONS
u. ALSO RAISED
Share in Punishment Hand.
cd City by Socialist
Administration.

Business men OF the smaller towns
IN Grand Forks county, as well as
those Of the county seat, are to be
punished foS voting against he pres
cnt Socialist state administration.
This became apparent today when
the oficial abstract of the changes
made in assessed valuations Of real
estate in the county by the state board
Of equalization was received by
County Auditor Hans Anderson.
As VA previously announced in
The Herald. the valuation Of business
structures In the city Of Grand Forks
was boosted 80 per. cent, thus raising
tho valuation from 32~.346.850, a set
by the county board. to $3,285,590.
In addition to this the assessed
valuation Of business structures in
every other town in Grand Forks
county has been boosted 20 per cent.
The Variation Of farm lands has
been boosted s per cent, and there
arr no changes on the other classif-
cations Of real property.
The effect Of the boost Of 20 per
cent in the valuation Of business
structures and improvements in the
towns OF the county outside of Grand
Il Forks follow: 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

Barney Baruch Is looking for that
$50, 00O,0 900 they say he made in cop
per, 50 he can fill out his income tar
statement. Barney doesn't like to get
behind in his work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

on sra and FORKS music lovers Wi nave e
hear the Grand Forks Municipal band
! q an open air concert.
ThisswM occur when the band plays
its annual concert lin Eas. Grand
Forks. the date for which has no
been set as yet. &.
The last open air concert in Grand
Forks for the present season was
given at Central park Sunday after
oon Bad weather conditions cut
down the attendance. with. the result
that the crowd was a small one
: The band. however, gave n OF the
best programs which has been heard
here this season.. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. ROBINSON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. J. F. Rob
inson were held at $3.50 O'Clock Sun.
day afternoon at the First Presbyter-
ian church.
Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose onciated
at the services and interment was in
Memorial Park cemetery. Members
of Acacia chapter, o. E. S., Of which
Mrs. Robinson was a member, at
tended the services in body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
ADJUSTMENT MADE
IN RAIL DISPUTE

Winnipeg, Aug. 50.-The Canadian
railway companies through the me-
dunn OF the aCnadianS4 railways ad-
justment board have signed an agree
ment. which ends the ~dierrences ex-
listing for some months BETWEEN the
companies and the nunerous fem-
ployes OF the railway shopa by the
terms Of the contract the classes Of.
skilled workmen recaivesa minimum
salary Of .8b cents per, hours while
certain sclasses OF apprentices receive
increases varying from 10 to - cents
an hour. The 44-hour weeks agreed
to and the unions' stenatory OF the
contract are recognized by the com
pany. The new scale OF wages goes
into eeffct as from the first Of last
May. The contract Affects IN thu
neighborhood OF 10000 workers.
Santa Rose. Calf. Aus. 2s.-Leon
Fersuson Of Alameda, 4commercial
aviator and formerly lieutenant II
the flying forces overseas. Wa killed
here today. his aiEplane fai1ing about
500 feet. .sS$ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

II Eau Claire. Wiz., Aug. 28.-MoreS
than eight thousand Shriners particle
.pated in initiation ceremonies here
today. Shriners are here fSom Wis,
consin, Minnesota, Massachusetts,,
Montana and Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
SIKH TROOPS TAKE BAKUBA.

London, Aug. 3o.-Bakuba, a town
so miles northeast Of Bagdad, which
was taken by Arab trtbesmen recent
~, was occupied by Sikh troops on
Saturday, according to a Bagdad dis
patch. Slight resistance was offered by
the Arabians, it Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

II Is far easier to criticise the
small mistakes of others than to
avoid making a few large ones your
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when
you know that tho medicine you are
about to take In absolutely pure and
contains no harmful or habit produo-
ing drugs.
Such medicine In DIR. Kifmers
Swamp Root. kidney. liver and blad-
der remedy.
The Same standard of purity.
strength and excellence Is maintain
cd In every bottle OF Swamp-Root.
II IL scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs.
1t Is not a stimuiant and is taken
I'm teaspoonful doses
II Is not recommended for every
thing.
II Is natures great helper In 70
iicving and overcoming kidney. liver
and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity In
with every bottle OF DIR. kiimer's
Swamp-R Root
II you need a medicine. you should
have tho best On sale At all drug
stores In bottles Of two sizes. medium
and largo.
However. II you wish first 10 Try
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer q Co. Binghamton. N.
Y. for . sample bottle. When writ
ing b sure and mention the Seattle
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
THIN BLOOD MAKES
LARGE COAL BILLS

Thin -blooded people are the worst
suffeers from a coal famine. They
need moro heat TO be comfortable
than healthy, ull'blooded men and
women. During the winter anemia
victims weigh down the body with
heavy clothing and hover over the
stove or other source OF heat In
such homes the coal bills are high.
Heavy coal bills are secondary TO
health. As long as the blood is thin
the system IL receptive 10 such dis.
eases as rheumatism. neuralgia and
Influenza. Anomic people soon ex.
hibit symptoms OF nervousness. indi.
gestion. headache. dizzy spells, weak.
ness and slceplessness.
People with these symptoms may
profit by the experience OF Mrs.
Charles Samuels. of No. 1919 w.
First street. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mrs. Samuels II n very much differ.
ent woman today than she was n
year ago and when seen at her home
recently explained the Improvement
in her condition ms follows:
II was In a badly rundown condl.
ton following an attack OF influ.
enza. My blood was 40 thin that |
couldn't keep comfortably warm.
even in mild weather. A nights
sleep didn't rest me and I grew pale
and nervous. My nervousness In
creased to such an extent that l be-
came excited easily and this In
creased my weakness.
al fnr
williams Pink Pills that | decided
to give them trial. Within n short
time | was convinced that the pills
were helping me and with this en-.
couragement I continued the treat.
ment. My color improved and my
blood became no much richer that
now have no more trouble In keep
ing warm than the average healthy
person. l have a good appetite. sleep
well and no longer tire easily. DR..
williams Pink Pills are all that is
claimed for them and l strongly
recommend the remedy"
The remedy that helped Mrs.
Samueis Is n lood.builder and nerve
tonic. when tho blood is rich and
well-oxidized. as IL becomes after
treatment with DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. the entire system responds to
It's influence. Begin the treatment
now and prepare the body to better
withstand the attack OF any disease.
such as influenza. which may become
epidemic.
Your own druggist sells DR.. wfll.
iarns' Pink Pills or they win be sent
by mail. postpaid. on receipt Of price.
60 cents per box. by tho DR.. VIII
iarns' Medicine Co.. Schenectady.
~ Y. II you sre interested. write
today for tho free book. building
Up the Blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

What 10 the cause OF indigestion, dyspepsia.
bloat, heartburn, food-repeating, belching.
gassy sour ctomach, and all the stomach mis-
cries that bring so much distress? Just this
ACID-6TOMACH. 1t robs millions OF their
full strength, vitality and tho power 70 enjoy
Iife-to be real men and women.
Il IL well known that an acid-mouth de-
stxoys the teeth. The acid can be detected
only by Q chemical analysis, and still it IL so
powerful that II eats right through the hard
enamel and causes the teeth 10 decay. This
certainly is fair warning OF what Acid Stomach
Will do 10 the entire system; as matter OF
fact, Acid Stomach not only produces at the
start . great many painful and disagreeabls
symptoms that we generally name stomach
troubles" but It Is the creator OF a long train
OF very serious ailments. Acid-Stomach In
terferes with digestion and causes the food
70 ferment, the stomach gets sour and creates
gas, and then this mass OF sour, fermented
food passes into the intestines, where 1t be-
comes the breeding place for all kinds OF germs
and toxic poisons, which In turn are absorbed
into the blood stream, and In this way dis
tributsd throughout the entire body.
The sensible thing to do 10 TO strike hight o.
tho very cause OF all this trouble and get rid OF
the Acid Stomach.
There IL quick, easy way 70 do this. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

The mantle Of charity protects n
OF amateur theatrical per-
formances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
R3Sfsl 6E COUNCIL

his fluloosened garb applauded Wig.
orously Monday afternoon. when the
city council passed an nppropria ton
OF $4,000 10 combat the flu In Seat.
tie.
Speaking of flu, Councilman Rob.
crt Bruce Heaketh didn't know Mon.
day whether he had II or what This
thing OF nursing a suspicious cold
and campaign for reelection Is no
fourply cinch. Robert announced TO
his fellow patriots.
But even tho fearful OF the insid.
ious FLU germ. Robert got oil some
thing neat for the patriots.
"A lot OF you fellows are telling
the public that I stand on this plat.
form. or l stand on that platform
the trouble with you fellows IL that
you should not stand; you should 30
ahead"
Sounded fair enuff.
Frederick y. Matthys. statistical
terrier for the city council, arrived
on time Monday. leading crouch
by a string.
Il started out this winter without
n cold. but since this flu business
took hold. | have picked up n beau
uful sniffle. Just because ] have had
TO sit by an open street car window
thru which vast and copious quaint.
ties OF chill air whistle every morn
Ing" grieved Fred
Referred to the department of
public utilities" murmurcd Council.
man William Hickman Moore"
II have been deceived by my com.
missioner OF health" was the start.
ling charge voiced by Mayor c. H.
Fitzgerald Monday morning.
rs he going TO tie the hardware
TO Doc Rcad7' murmurcd a listener.
Yes" repeated the mayor. II am
sorry to say that I've been deceived
by my health commissioner. lie told
me once. he told me n dozen times
that the flu epidemic Is only a mild
manifestation OF the disease. I am
here to tell a waiting world that DIR.
Read is suffering from a major at.
tack OF optimism. IL the flu this
year Is mild. then n kiss from an
angry piledrivcr il ms gentle as a
Washington zephyr In tho middle OF
an Indian summer. ! know just
got out Of bed after a flu wallop."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

When he Is hitting ON all IL cyl
lnders and his appetite Is good, Len
hart otho Shrader. direct descend
ant OF one OF Saxonys fair'haired
kings OF We olden dayes, according
TO his own admission. is a consider.
able citizen when viewed FROM the
equator.
But when the merry microbes get
busy and reduce ones tonnage TO
the point where ones clothing hangs
on ones frame, even as raiment on
a scarecrow. it's high time TO take
an interest in the city's health. Len
hart believes.
Perhaps that IL why Lenhart and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
SClATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Eminent.
handy 10 allay aches

THOUSANDS OF men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
"crick" assails' them. have
Sloan's Linimcnt handy to knock q,
out. Popular n third OF century
ago-far more popular today.
That's because II II so wonderfully
helpful In relieving all external aches
and pains-sciatica, lumbago. neu-
ralgia. overstrained muscles. stiff
joints. weather exposure results. A
little Is all that is necessary. for It
soon penetrates without rubbing 10
the sore spot. Leaves no muss.
stained skin. clogged pores. A bot
tie today is a wise precaution. Keep
II handy.
All druggisis-35c.T roc. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
White Gloves

80 pairs OF Washable Gloves
with Paris point or black en-
broidered backs. Sizes 5A. 6
and ga. Formerly $3.50. Spe-
cial Wednesday. CT Ak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Candidates Face
Anti-Jap League

AL councihnanic candidates have
have hcen requested to appear before
the AntiJapancsc league at Masonic
club rooms. Arcade building. at 9 p.
m. Wednesday. They win be ques.
toned on their attitude toward
municipal legislation to prevent Jap
apanesc from monoponzing apart
ments and rooming houses and mcr.
camille control. The public Is in.
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Hair Curled This Way
Looks Naturally Wavy

Tonight. after you have brushed
out your hair. dip clean tooth
brush into some plain liquid silmer-
inc and draw II through the hair.
strand by strand. This Is by far
the best thing you can use N you
want your hair TO appear naturally
wavy and curly. glossy and beautiful
When you behold yourself In tho
mirror tomorrow fnoring, you VIII
vow never 40 go back to the drying,
devitalizing curling iron. Liquid
greasy, and viii not diseolor the
hair. spot the scalp. or produce any
harmful effect whatever. 4 few
ounces. which. of course, can be had
at any drug store. Will last for weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Cape Gloves

% pairs In tan. embroidered
In black with black cuffs. and
In champagne with white en-
broidery and white cuffs. Sizes
to Z. Formerly $500. Spe-
cial Wednesday. CT OK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Plan War Against
Chewed Hymnals

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 10. 49, The
state board OF health considers a
crusade against the church hymnal.
These books" says tho board re.
port, ARE handled by hundreds and
even chcwed by some. Some OF the
books have been In service years
and must be germ laden"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Wash Gloves

"a pairs in champagne color,
with black embroidery. black
welt and p. X. seams. Sizes
5A to TX. Formerly $500.
Special Wednesday. CT OK
a pair ......-....... ep4sCC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Pussy's in a Fine
Fixin Toledo. Ohio

TOLEDO. Feb. 10.-The advertise.
ment of local company for black
cat skins at SO cents each has
caused a reduction in the visible
and audible supply. Pet owners
have appealed to the police for
feline protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
What the Council Did Monday


district nj u cost o S2s6000
Restorc street. ears ervi on the RAY Vt. line
n
W.
Comnu
To counc
72nd NJ Fifth
II.
y M hearing Improvement
of N. 10th r.. S5th
crrcdt 10 utilities