davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
WASHINGTON THINKS TT MEANS MONARCHICAL
 REVOLUTION

WASHINGTON, March 13-As the sensational of the overthrow of the German Government has the conviction has become settled that Germany the
 ros of the frequently predicted counter revolution the Monarchsts struggling thus far successfully the ascendency The of those associated with the ment which has taken control at Berlin indicate the eaconary character of the revolution.
 Chancellor Won Kapp probably Dr. Wolfgang Kapp mery powerful conservative member of the Rechstag He Director General of the German Agricultural Society President of the Fatheand Party notorious panGerman ganzaton which urged Germany not make peace fight to the bitter end urged the building of sub marines
 Gen. Won Luettwitz the new Commander of the Army, Military Governor of Belgium early in the the German commander the Verdun front H opposed the acceptance of the treaty His wife formerly Cary of Cleveland Ohio.
 Won Luettwitz served military of the basses at London and Petrograd before the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
GERMAN TROOPS ENTER BERLIN. TAKE OVER GOVERNMENT AND DISSOLVE GENERAL ASSEMBLY; EBERT AND CABINET DECLARE GENERAL STRIKE AND FLEE FROM CAPITAL,
LATE BULLETINS

PARIS, March 13It is reported here that President Eb ert of the German Republic has established the ment at Dresden.
 It is reported this afternoon that the in at Berlin intends proclaim Gen. Von Hndenberg m peria President of Germany"
 NEW YORK; March l3-German marks dropped to l.2O cents this afternoon.
 WASHINGTON, March 13-SOme of those who are watch ing the German situation carefully do believe revolution will spread Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
SAYS NEW GOVERNMENT NOT BE

BERLIN, March 13- The revolution is reported to be spreading into the provinces ##
 Officials of the Government met newspapermen this afternoon and that the tonary but of constitutional liberal action 1t announced that election will be held soon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13

LONDON, March 13.-The German government over thrown this afternoon and President Ebert and his Cabinet have flown from Berlin ssss
 Troops recently returned from the Balt entered Berlin and occupied Wihemsrasse where the Government buildings located and proclamation immediately issued which declared that the Government of Germany had hands of General Director Won Kapp who becomes Chancellor
 The German Director Chancellor Von Kepp as his first act appointed Gen. Won Luettwitz military forces of Germany and issued proclamation declaring General Assembly dissolved
 There has been violence thus far.
 The announcement that the General Assembly had been dissolved followed immediately by the declaration gen. eral strike by the Socialists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13

tcOntinued ca Page Eight,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
WILL OBSERVE TREATY

COLOGNE, March 13.-The Berlin government do. not pretend to promote the aims of the Monarchss tionae according to dispatch the Cologne Gazette says intends to honorably fulfill the of the treaty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
RACE FOR PURE ];
BRED ANIMALS
IS VERY CLOSE
Keen Competition Between
Contenders For Three
Major Prizes

There is keen competition between
the leaders in The Herald's Pure
Bred Live Stock Campaign. The mar
gin between the leaders is small and
1T would take very little successful
work to put some of the near leaders
in the front.
The campaign will close two weeks
from today. Candidates are urged to
make the. most of every moment of
time that they have left. If you feel
that you have a good reserve, re-
member that your opponent may
have a few more point credits than
you. 1t is better to be safe than sor-
ry and the only way that you can be
safe in this race is to get so many
point credits that your competitors
will be unable to overcome your lead.
Remeber that a two-year subscrip-
ton at $40 will give 1000 points and
that a small number of subscriptions
of this kind will go az far in boost
ing your standing as a great many
six month subscriptions.
II you are we'll up in the race tell
your friends and the people of your
community and GET SECOND PAY
MENTs. Get them to help their home
community win the Grand Prize In
The Herald's Pure Bred Live Stock
Campaign.
The two grand prizes in this cam
.paign will De worth thousands of
dollars to the communities that they
go to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
MANUFACTURING
OF HOSIERY In
JAPAN IS CUT

Toxic, June 2o.-(By Mail.)-The
financial depression and the depreci-
alton Of cotton yarn has placed the
hosiery manufacturers Of Japan in a
critical position. Production in nearly
all centers has either ceased or been
reduced owing to the market prices
offered for tn MANUFACTURED goods and
the closing of the money market.
which has cut the manufacturers off
from their supply of funds.
Scarcity of exchange funds and the
sudden advance Of exchange rates
consequent upon the depreciation Of
silver quotations, have helped to kill
the export trade. Where the fall of
silver prices has seriously affected
Asiatic countries, the export of hosiery
from Japan has been very seriously
interfered with, the buying power Of
the mercantile community coming to
a s%tandstill.
According to official figures issued
'-~' ~N""ova the financial depression
has dealt the severest blow to the
.tuuoLry III that district. The
latest returns from the municipal Of
t'ce show hat us of the 225 factories
in Nagoya have closed their doors and
Ills of the 1850 knitting machines
are idle. Thousands Of operatives are
out OF employment and the, Manufac-
turers' union has organized a support
association for their relief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
Tinker BobGM
.E9Stories AL4&H
BY arlvseh. nolcomb @!&2&
THE KING FIN DIS RED FOX.

Tinker Bob was not 50 much sur
prised as you might think when Jerry
the Jay told. him that Red Fox was
down in the thicket all tangled up in
his coa and hat and walking stick.
OF course it was the intention Of Red
Fox to return all of the Kings cloth
ing in good shape and put them in the
even tried to carry the walking stick
while running after Young Rabbit. 1t
was the walking stick that caused all
the trouble.
You see, it was like this. When
Jerry made such a fuss, Red Fox was
not exactly ready to spring upon
Young Rabbit. for he had his back
turned toward him, and he had to turn
around, he had to carry that walking
stick under one arm and run on three
feet.
When he came to the thicket he
was going as fast as three legs would
carry him, but the walking stick
caught in a small bush and Red Fox
stopped so quick that he nearly lost
his ears. He wouldn't let go Of the
stick, however. for fear of losing it.
in a bush, and he didn't know how to
get out. y
This was again Jerry's chance, so
he went to him and told him that the
King would surely punish him for this
trick. oh" cried Red Fox, IF you
will only help me out of this, l will
never. never do such a thing again.
and then he cried and cried until the
| great tears ran down his hairy face.
| do help me or I shall die"
Now Jerry thought he could get a
promise out of him under this spell.
so he said: 'WiM you promise never
to hurt me II I help you out Of this
%trouble?" ="
"Oh, indeed. I will do anything for
you in all this world IL you will only
help me this once. And 1 will promise
never to ask you again." Because of
this promise Jerry went to the King
and told him about Red Fox stealing
his clothes.
Now when Tinker Bob arrived on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
SOGNELAG TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN CITY

More than one thousand visitors
from all parts of the union are ex-
pecte dto be in Grand Forks Monday
and Tuesday to take part in the con-
vention of the Sognelag of the United
States. an association composed. of
men and women from the Sogn dis
trict in Norway and their descendants.
The convention is in the nature Of
q reunion OF. the Sognelag members.
President E. R. Hopperstad of Albert
Lea. MIMI. will arrive in the city to-
day to complete arrangements for the
meeting.
Preliminary business sessions will
be held Monday in the rooms of the
Commercial club and in the evening
a banquet will be held for the mem
bers OF the organization. Tuesday will
be devoted to business meetings and
a concert in which the Olson sisters
of Chicago will take part will be
given in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
PROPOSED new LAWS
TO BE CONSIDERED
BY COMMITTEE OF FL

At the conference which the COM
mittee Of 81 will hold at the city hall
next Thursday and Friday for the pur-
pose Of determining upon the candi-
dates whom the Independent Voters
association will support at the No
vember elections, certain laws which
are to be initiated by petition and
enacted by popular vote at the general
election will be considered.
These laws are to be outlined by w.
H. Stutsman, O. L. Engen and A. G..
Storstad. a committee appointed at a
meeting Of the executive committee Of
the l. v. A.. held in Fargo on Thurs
day night. Among the laws to be
considered by the committee and to
be informally discussed at the meet
ing here next week ar these:
A law authorizing and instructing
tn state board of auditors to examine
quarterly the Bank of North Dakota,
the workmen's compensation bureau,
the Home Builders association, the
Mill and Elevator association, and
the industrial commission.
A law restoring to county commits
%sioners, city councils, school, town
ship and village boards the right to
handle their own funds through local
banks.
A law requiring that all mortgages
n notes taken by the Bank of North
Dakota shall be made to the state of
North Dakota instead of to the man
ager of the Bank, of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
LOCAL CLUB IS
DISBANDED; NO
GAME TONIGHT

The Grand Forks baseball aggrega-i
ton promoted by John Fadden has
been disbanded for the remainder Of
the season. according to an announce
ment made late Friday by Sherman
Schlosser, secretary Of the club.
The game scheduled with Fargo to-
night on the local diamond and all
'r'-* scheduled for the re-
mainder OF the season have been can
.Ae management of the
team.
An enviable record has been built
up by the club during the season as 1t
has played thirty-two games and lost
only six. The Grand Forks team was
known as the fastest in the state and
its work reflects creditably to the
management Of those who took. the
responsibility Of organizing the club.
As h men composing the team
are we'll known throughout the state
for their baseball ability practically
all Of them have landed places on
other clubs n North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
TO REPLACE
BEAVER IN STREAMS
IN WHITE MOUNTAINS

Concord. N. H.. July 17.-An effort
to re-establish the beaver on the
streams Inc meadows OF the White
mountains country from which it long
since disappeared is being made by
the Society for the Protection Of New
Hampshire Forests.
The Lost River reservation is again
the haunt of the dam -building ami
mails, four beavers having been liber-
ated there as the first step in an effort
to return the amphibian architect to
its former usefulness. Within the
steep walls Of the Kinsman Notch,
through which tumbles Beaver Brook,
a misnomer in recent years, the
beaver will have its favorite topog-
raphy in which to propagate and work
under the foothills Of Moosilauke
mountains.
The animals set free were the gift
Of the state forester of Minnesota, who
selected them from a breeding colony
at a state park situated at the head
waters Of the Mississippi. The beaver
are descendants of a family introduced
to Minnesota from Canada, which
have multiplied and p%rospered there,
and are now contributing to re-
establishment Of the species in an
other state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
GREAT 'tROUNDUP"
IN ROUNDUP BANK

Recentythe Citizens Ssate Bank,
Roundup, Mont, rounded ouf'
ID banking force BY employing C.
Van Hise, aeraduate Of Dakota Bus
iness College. Fargo, N. D. This
roundup Of former D. B. c. pu-
pills in bank also includes the cash
ier, asst. cashier and bookkeeper.
The practical training of D. B.
e. students makes them preferred
shove III othe1. Of S. young
people employed III Fargo banks,
- came from p. B. G.
Don'f wait. Follow the Sac.
IN Sful,s byeheesintN ippaefschoo
now. yNlifeF 112vV2ikini, Pres,
sos Front s. Fargo. N p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
DIAMOND MODERN GEM

mond the world knows today is not
more than fifty years old. The ancient
world knew little of diamonds. From
the first Pharaoh to the last, through
all the ~pageantry of t~hirty-one dy-
nasties. diamonds were unknown in
Egypt. From the dawn of history,
Babylon remained unfamiliar with
them for forty centuries.
The conquest OF Alexander across
the Indus in 327 b. c. acquainted
Greece vaguely with their existence.
The patricians Of Rome in the days Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17

s. a... -
the scene, Red Fox was still crying.
And talk about being frightened-he
was 81 scared that he shook all over!
And when the King spoke to him, he
jumped as though he had been hit
with a club.
well, Red Fox, you are in trouble
again, are you? ;" the King said. Red
could not say a word, for he was
afraid that Ills time had come.
Didn't you know that it was very
dangerous to take the Kings clothes?"
Tinker Bob waited a moment for him
to reply, but he said not a word. "Ail
right, Red Fox. if you cannot speak, l
will tell you what your punishment
will be. On the great Day Of Frolic
that I have set aside in the Forest,
you shall appear in that very same
coat and hat and with this walking
stick. and you shall walk before all
of the Forest Dwe1lers hat they may
see the kind Of a fellow you are"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
CELEBRATE ANNIyERsARY.

PaflS, July 2.-(Ma1I.) |The III
teenth anniversary of the establish
mont of the third republic will be
celebrated on September 4 next and
will be observed as a national holiday.
The program OF the celebrations has
not yet been drawn up but oh1cials
have expressed the wish that they be
organized on an elaborate scale and
surpass the fetes of July IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
Hall POTATO RATE BOOST,

St. Paul. July Minnesota pota-
toes will continue to be shipped, to
in Wisconsin. Illinois, Iowa.
Missouri, Arkansas and Kentucky at
old rates. according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Washin/o on,
which stated hat the proposed freight
increase which was tt have gone INTO
effect had been suspended until No
vember IL by an order issued Tuesday
by the Interstate Commerce commits
SION.
A shortage Of tubers il the south
ern states vas given by local produce
men as the probable cause for the de-
lay. The commission stated that the
increase appeared to- affect the inter-
ests Of the public at present. The new
schedules have been postponed pend
ing a hearing and decision thereon.
Potatoes from points in Wisconsin,
Iowa and Michigan also were to have
been affected by the proposed rate in
creases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17

last century was the first to discover
the balanced propositions that de-
veloped a diamonds highest reflective
and retroactive possibilities. Since
%brilliancy is the GROWING glory of a
diamond. he did not hesitate to~sacri-
fee whatever weight wal necessary
to achieve it. Retaining the fifty
eight facets of the earlier cutters. he
found that a diamond is at it's sharp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17

est climax of brilliancy when the
Of its diameter. and a little more than
two-thirds below. Cut in this style.
a diamond not only flashes light from
every polished facet surface. but
seems alive with coruscating inner
fires.
Morse's proportions are the rule Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
MACHINE TO DETECT
LYING IS PROMISED

Columbus. O., July 17.-Science is
working on a machine which will tell
whether you are lying or not. Prof.
H. E. Burt. instructor. in psychology
department of the Ohio state UNIVERSE
ty. is perfecting the apparatus and
registering his data to establish this
possibility.
The subject under observation has
his blood pressure and his inhaling
and exhaling registered. Burt is try
ing to determine the exact, ratio be-
tween inhaling and exhaling when the
subject is lying.
The breathing and blood pressure of
the person is more rapid when he is
prevaricating, Prof. Burt says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
emnire rarely owned them. Rx.

early empire rarely owned them. By
zantine supremacy. the rise Of Venice
to maritime power. the Moorish con-
quest of Spain, brought only a trickle
of diamonds into western Europe. A
fashionable jewelry store in America
today carries more diamonds in stock
than were:in all Europe when Colum-
bus sailed from Palos. wv
Henry D. Morse of Boston. in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17

Wddensa rich mah d0esn.t rive ~ ii
scalAd antAeTly;sWhenshe De- he o Ac-
aclDsd ~ soaking notoItety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17

the world today. and they marx ttfe
ANAL triumph Of art in the achieySS
ment Of the perfect modern Jewell
Popular Science.
- IStp
HOPPERS DESTROY CROPS sc.
LAichowfu, Shantung, China, June
22.-(Mail.)@Crops over q broad ateAl
in this district of Shantung have been
destroyed by grasshopperk 80,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17

Morse's proportions are the rule Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
@ahnraten.@erhsre.

@oibington, 5. sS,1Ii. Die bon
Der Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
8nbn eingereibte Gro6tratenerbob-
11t1g fit @etreioe un6 @etreioeBro.
butte puroen bon ser 3miidenitaat-
Ii9en g~erfebrsfommiiiion III @afb-
ingtor Bis gum q. Nobember iuspe1.
oiert. 8is 6abin fou cine Inter.
iudung etngeleitet un6 8erbore ab.
gebalten ner6en.
Mrg1lnente fir bas @eiuA Der
8abr1er1 bes 2nnbeg I'M grb0b1lng Der
5rndtruten, oanit Die Sabreseinnab-
men nm cine MiIinroe Collars ct.
bolt tper6er, tp1ir6en bon Der @on-
milton nngeb0rt. Die Dor Der Som.
milton b~ertrete1tet1 6rabtberieroer
.anerfon1,ten i'm. angemei11e1 sic Mot-
ipenbigfeit elmer grb6bnng Der Gin.
nobn1en an, bod tporen iie a1oerer
Mei1ung mber bic Meetbo6e Der grbo-
bung Ser gii11rabmer. SIN angen1ei-
men tpatroe cine grbobung Der goifa.
gierratpn befirtportet, 6amit Die Bnr.
Sc berteiH iperbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15


gu bitten, uro aipar fir uniere io5ial-
daritatiDe Mnltalf: 3nflum, st. Be-
ter SEQ. 8, salaburg, Deuti6Siterreid.
altf bub lie niidbbtt Der Scot Der Set altn
Dpfer fale. @enannte NnitnH tpiro
bon ebrm. @reuafdtpe1tern nit biel
2iebe uno DpferMl1t geleitet. Die
geiitlide 2eitnng rubt in ben 8dttoen
6es bodGp. S. g. &arl, 8. g. g, bum
@loiter 81. 9eter, Der aritalt gebo-
rem bltnoert Md6den on. ga oieie
Maa6ben ieoo6 Ser drrniten Bolts
lbi6ter ongeboren tam br Heiner
Ssnbregbeitrag 6iefelbe nnmoglid err
batten.M nBten i9on gu Srieoens3eiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
sopiel Man1en beiliegenbes Ser.

5opiel Mamen beiliegenoes Der
aeidnis amsmeii, e%benioDiele Sanoe
.erbeben lid bitten6 al SSbbrler, ebenfo-
biele 9er5en i6lagen Sbnen entgege1t;
Elm 5euf5er entringt li6 Der Brnlt
Eaner: .pabt grbarme11, babt Grbar-
men, iebt mein gleno, meme Motl1
Gin Spridmort iagt: IS gibt nidts
bitteres als Mmoienbrot. Die SCOT
5tpingt uns BEL guten 8er5et I'M Mns-
lanoe anauflopfen, Der gbaritasper-
ban6 un6 Sic firdl. 8eb6roen err1111t.
tern uns baau. Sic Scot 5tpingt uns
gum 8ettelitab gu greifen an SSbres
RloIters 8forten I'M cine mil6e @abe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
DcntiAe palute nnH Ka'
ttclijisntus..

Deuti9e nluta lnb @atboli3ismuS!
@elde 3ufammeniteqllng 8eitebt
5tpiiden beioer Elm 11ri11Iides Ser
b6ltnis2 Dns Sinfen Ser oeutiben
@dbrung 1T bod cine 5olge 6es Der.
Iore1pen &rieges, 0es 11ngerehten Ser.
iailer 5%rieoens, Ser bic 5eftitellung
ieiner enbgiiltigen S%oroerungen an
DeutibIano Big 5u11l Sabre 1921 bin.
alsi6iebt. fobaB fein Menid ingen
fam, melben &reoit Geutfdlanb ber-
oient, cine Solge aud Der 0urd <n-
gersnot, NerDen5erriittung, 8euerung
8erbebung perurfadten Mrbeitsunluit
uno MnHt1nbe, il leBter 8eh nod els
ne Solge Der bon eirrigen 8ebtsllte-
benben aufgeputidten @~egenreDoli1.
tion. Ser @atboli5isn1us, Der feline
Notwithstanding IN erIter 2inie IN
Der gentrnn1spartei fi1oet, bat nit
berId4pinoe1oen Mugnabmen fi4 io-
fort n1f ben Boben Der gegeber1et11
8erbdltniiie geltem, bat nit ben Bar-
teien, sic aafen @iIerg tDareu, benz
oeutiden BoIfe mogIibif balo Sries
Ben, Brot nnb Mrbeit gu geben, EN-
gerfafiungstperf gefdnffen, bus nut
iferaiiiltiig fit nqe Demofratien Der
8eIt III, por allen bur6 6as @freieife
|aler @ablredte. Aufgabe Der Gen.
trumspartei NOR ben @rl11oid.
ben hriitlider Medts. 1i,16 @efen.
ihnftsIebre m1eIihff @eItlng 81 Der.
idaffen, einen M11sgleih 5tpifden ton.