davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
GRAIN N FIOUR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 21.-Floul
unbalanced; shipments .76,515 barrels
Rye No. 2 1878 to 1.39 7-S.
Bran 5000. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
POTATOES.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Potatoes strong,
arrivals 81 cars; Northern Whites,
bulk 2.85 to 500; sacked 2.S5 to $50,
frozen, low as 2.10; Western Russets
$40 to $50. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Owls And Eagles Won
Fast Game. Thursday

The Owls defeated the Bluebirds
and the Eagles beat the Robins in
the Ladies' league bowling games
Thursday. afternoon.
The owls dropped the first game.
but got the swing of 1t in the next
two and easily won from the BIue-
birds. The Eagles took three straight
from the Robins.
The scores: 5tsss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Given -Four Places on
Experts All Star Team
With Fargo College Get
ting Two Positions. Capt.
Paul Davis Analyses His
Selections and Names Sec
ond Eleven.

Left End-ohnson, university.
Left Tackle-Houser, univer.
sity.
Centcr-Hanson, university.
Right Guard-Rosetta, Aggies.
Right Tacklc-Pcterson, Ag.
giles, captain all state team.
Right End-kcye, Fargo coll
lege.
Quarter-Movold, Aggies.
Left Half-Robertson, univer-
Right Half-Cikney. Fargo,
college. er
Enthusiastically, university.
Above is the selection OF an all
state football team made by Cap-
sity of North Dakota. Captain
Davis of Dickinson college, Pa,
is probably one Of the best known
gridiron directors in the Red
River Valley.
(By p. j. Davis.)
johnson and Keye are both fast and
have football brains. They are both
the best ends in the state in receiv-
ing passes and they are equally as
strong or the defense. Burns of Far
go college deserved consideration, too.
He is my third choice for all state
end. Underwood and Hayes. of the
Aggies and Sinclair of the university
are very strong from the defensive
standpoint.
Powerful Tackles.
Houser. and Peterson are the two
best bets for the tackle positions. Pc
terson is without a doubt one. of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Evidently the peace treaty has got
ten Lodged somewhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

A IMAM in Minot isSsaid to have a.
tempted tot Kill his. divorS1A WIFE
That fellow was acting Is ifsahe were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Barley on track s1.14aI.42..a

Neche has q doctor named Was,
but that Is no sign the man Il q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Left End-ohnson, university.
Left Tackle-Houser, univer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

her efforts, in which she was assisted by
powerful American interests afiiliated
with Robert College Mt Constantinople.
that the United States did not declare
war on Turkey.
TT is the aim of Great Britain to
become sole Administrative Of the mort
bund Turk and to extend her rule from,
the DardaneIies and the Batum Railway
TO the Indian Ocean. This explains why
Premier Lloyd George recently intro
duced to the Peace Conference Moham-
medan delegates from India to protest
against the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Turkey.
These delegates protested that The
division of Turkey with the deposition
Of the, Sultan Caliph would be the great
est insult to Islam. No one knew better
than Mr.. Lloyd George thFt this pro-
test was farcical, as the two great divi-
sions Of the Mohammedan world, the
Shiahs and the Sunnis, do not regard
the Sultan as Caliph or head Of the
Moslem world"
Mr.. Mahdesian declared the Paris re-
ports that the greater Thrace might b.
Joined In the contemplated new State
of Constantinople, and that Charles r.
Cranes report favors America taking
mandate not merely for Armenia but
for all Turkey and Asia, is pSrturbIng
to the friends Of Armenian independence
THE mandatory plan" ne said, was
concocted by unregenerate Europe to keen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
COPS SMELL RUM
IN GREEN TEA ROOM
So They Arrest Occupants IL,
Early Morning Hours.

The Green Tea Room, Just or Broad
way at 2o7 West Forty-eighth street,
was filled with men and women from the
theatrical district early yesterday and
matters are said to have been progress
ing merrily when Detectives Walsh and
Brady, who had been peering in through
rear window for fifteen minutes, en-
tered suddenly. As a result of what
they asserted they had seen they ar
rested Miss Josie Palmer. said to be the
proprietress. and Miss Helen Olsen and
John Benson, walters, on charges of vio-
lating the State excise law and the war
time prohibition statute.
While the raid was In progress two
men. who afterward said they were
Raymond Conroy OF 2116 Harrison ave-
nue., The Bronx, and Eugene MCGEE, a
lawyer of 149 Broadway, attempted to
enter. They afterward went to the West
Forty-seventh street police station, de-
manding the release of the three prison.
ers. The police say they were so abusive
that both were arrested on charges OF
disorderly conduct.
Later in the day Miss Palmer, Miss
Olsen and Benson entered pleas of not
guilty when arraigned before Chief City
Magistrate McAdoo in the West Side
court. They were held for examination
September IL in $500 bail each. SINH
lar action was taken in the cases of Con-
roy and MCGEE, who also pleaded not
guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
CASEY CIRCUS MADE
HIT IN WAR AREA"
Career Of Unique Organize
fion to End Nou. I.

Inc Knights of Columbus circus
which has three sawdust rings and DER.
FORMERS representing many nationaities
Is making Its farewell trip through Bel.
gium. France and the Rhineland. After
the tour. which terminates about No
Vember l, the show will disband, leav-
ing unique career with the Europeans
On the present circuit tho show will
De given for the benefit OF civilians In
several Of the large cities where the
A. e. F. Is still being represented by
the Military Police, who are the las,
to leave for home.
some idea OF the magnitude OF this
american circus, better known as the
casey Circus" can be gained when
one realizes that 1t takes twenty-f five
oars to transport It about. There are
upward of $50 performers, some OF
whom are Italian. Japs and Czecho-
Slovaks OF European circus fame be-
fore the war. The specialties include
trapeze artists, contortionists, tumbiers
and slack wire performers. The greater
part OF the actors are men from the
American forces, to whom the business
OF playing the slap stick and pantomime
comedy strongly appeals
Two and one half hours are required
for the programme. The concluding aci
Is given over to a real American spec.
tacle, which delights the Europeans A
group Of some forty American Western.
ers ride out on wild horses, bronchc
racing and giving an exhibition of what
the men OF the foot hills country
can accomplish in the art Of throwine
a lariat and checking a stampede.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

tary Of the American Committee for
Armenian Independence. declared yester-
day that he saw n scheme to brighten US
away In order that other nations might
have free hand.
Armenia does not need q mandate"
said Mr.. Mahdesian. The Armenians
are physically and politically competent
to govern thefselves II rid of the Turk
ish incubus. When the Greeks were lib
Grated, Notwithstanding their depleted
numbers-there were only 100000 OF
them--they were not placed under tute-
lage. The population OF United Arme-
MIA will number at least 3,500. 900"
Mr.. Mahdesian said that his country
men would have no objection to a man
date II II were assumed by America and
guaranteed Armenias Independent ma
tionhood. but the latest developments
indicate that Britain intends to assure
herself a mandate over the Armenians
as well as over the Turks. The recent
suggestion from British sources that the
United States send 100000 troops as
quickly as possible to police Armenia
was made with the sole purpose Of APP
palling the American people at the i'm
mensity of the task which. in assuming a
mandate for Armenia, they would have
TO face.
Great Britain does not desire the en-
try Of America into the political field of
the Near East II was mainly due to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
HYIAN WILL STAY HERE.
VIII Greet Pershing Instead OF
His Fellow Mayors.

In a letter to C. F. Belts Of the Syria
cuse Herald yesterday Mayor Hylan ex-
pressed regret that he would be unable
to attend the meeting of the New York
State Mayors conference to be held In
that city tomorrow.
Gen. Pershing and his returning
heroes arrive in our city on that day
wrote the Mayor, "and the Mayors Com
mittee Of Welcome has arranged an
elaborate programme in their honor
which will prevent my attendance al
the conference as the many events ar
ranged will take up practically the en-
tire week.
IT would urge that the Mayors Com
mittee at their conference take up the
question of pledging the Assemblymen
throughout the State to be elected this
fall against any legislation giving the
traction interests of the State power to
increase the present rate Of fare on
municipal lines or take such power from
the elected officials of the municipalities
In which it is at present vested"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

its hold on countries like Armenia and
Syria, that by becoming Independent
States would be lost forever to Europe
capitalistic explorations. At time
when the public conscience IL wide awake
II would have peen too great an ef-
frontery to use the former euphemisttc
imperialistic terms such as benevolent
assimilation spheres of influence
peaceful penetration OF protection
They therefore chose a more convenient
term-mandate. The idea Of mandates
certainly did not originate with the
weaker States; It was simply thrust
tpon them.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
SWAMI HUNTS FOR
BENNETT VOTERS
10 Eager to Hear From Any
Who May Have Cast q
Ballot.
ISSUES 100 sUBPOENAs
viii Ask Opening Of Boxes in
Event Fraud Is Developed
by Inquiry.

Instruct Attorney Swami Is on a hunt
far A man or woman, or men and
uomen. who voted for William NJ. Ben
rs.t for the Republican nomination for
PRESIDENT of the Board of Aldermen and
,,hose vote was not counted. He asserts
Me belief there we're such and issued
yesterday about 100 subpenas for per-
,ops who voted in the primaries on
tuesday.
These voters are directed to appear
hssore the District Attorney at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Among
0ther things he purposes asking them
~, whom they voted II they say they
,oted for Bennett, this will be clear evi
sence to the District Attorney that fraud
nd been committed, as the men under
Subpnns are from election districts in
Manhattan where the returns do not
credit a single vote to Mr.. Bennett. The
instruct Attorney asserts that II any
spch cases are found he then would ask
ior an order permitting him to open
The ballot boxes.
II was a matter of speculation yes
,srday as to whether the District Attor-
new could force any one to say for whom
thev voted, as 1t would be violation
Of the principles of the secret ballot. AS
A matter of fact, 1t was said the District
Attorney would have no power to force
such information from a man appearing
before him. II the witnesses were taken
before the Grand Jury that body might
demand the information under veil OF
secrecy. But as to whether even then
the courts would not uphold man in
refusal to reveal what he did under a
secret ballot, vas considered an inter-
esting question. 1t was more or less
academic, however, as If any one voted
tor Bennett and his vote was not
counted he would be only too glad to
ell the District Attorney.
The Assembly districts from which
he voters have been subpenaed are the
First, Second, Fourth. Sixth and Eighth.
The Sixth district Is the home district
Il Samuel S. Koenig, Republican county
eader.
The Board of Elections made no Of
dcial report yesterday of its canvass of
he primary returns on the Aldermanic
contest Unoficially, however, q. was
said that the canvass had been com
peted and showed no change from the
reports issued at Police He tdquarters
on primary night. The last fgutcs
showed that La Guardia had a majority
over Bennett of 1.6SS.
Mr.. Bennett had nothing to say yes
erday. He asserted he did not know
hat the canvass had revealed. that
ghen he called the Beard of Elections
was told the report would not be
lady until Monday. On that day he
attends to carry out his announced plan
II asking the court for an order to per-
nit him to open the ballot boxes and in
pect the ballots.
Representative La Guardia was ex-
ected in the city yesterday. but re-
lained in Washington. He makes his
rst speech of the campaign at the Bay
slde Republican Club tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
TWO NEW PARTIES IN QUEENS
Rising SUN Personal Liberty Party
and wOrkmen's League Formed.

The organization of two new parties
in Queens, both of them allied with union
labor. was announced yesterday, as well
as the calling Of conference to nom
mate James F. Barry of Long Island
City, an Assistant District Attorney. as
an independent candidate for Municipal
Judge. One of the new organizations,
which is fathered by Arthur r. Heating,
former Democratic boss In Queens bor-
ough, is to be known as the Rising Sun
Personal Liberty party. The other is
the Workmen's League. Its mission Is
to advance the interests of Andrew
Caplis, Deputy Tax Commissioner and
a Democrat, who has been nominated by
the Republicans as candidate for Munic-
ipal Court Judge in the Long Island City
district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
WROTE HAsKEII,s NAME IN.
Three Democrats and q Socialist
Voice Wet Protest.

N"tce wet frOtest.
Canvass of the primary returns in
Brooklyn by the Board OF Elections show
that three Democrats and one Socialist
wrote the name Of Representative Rsu-
ben L. Haskell on their ballots for the
nomination for County Judge. He was
running only in the Republican primaries.
and announced that he would consider
those who voted for him as making q
protest against the Federal prohibition
amendment
Two Republicans voted for Capt. John
j. Kuhn. Democratic candidate for gu
preme Court In the Second district, by
writing his name on their Republican
primary ballots. Six Prohibltionists
voted for Alderman Arnon L. souires,
the Republican candidate for Supreme
Court, and the same number for Justice
Norman s. Dixie, one of the Republican
candidates for County Court.
The official canvass of the city coun-
ties in the second Judicial district yester-
day raised the majority Of George J. 8.
Bowling over Capt. Kuhn for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Supreme Court to
3.41s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Free Printing Courses.

Free evening courses in proofreading
and printing. technical English, typog-
raphy and advertising layouts and esti-
nating and cost finding fol printers are
offered by the Stuyvesant Evening Trade
School, Fifteenth street near first ave-
ne, it was announced yesterday. They
re designed for the benefit of printers,
dltorial workers and advertising men
nd women, and are to be conducted by
arnold Levitas Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
80 and 8 40 o'clock. Registration be-
sins tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
BRINGS ITALIAN TRADE NEWS.
u y. Commissioner Has Latest
Data for Business Men.

M. ]. Chiesa, United States Trade
Commissioner. has Just returned from
Italy. where he has made study of the
commercial and economic situation.
American manufacturers and export
ers Interested in developing trade be-
tween Italy and the United States will
have the opportunity to discuss italian
conditions with Mr.. Chiesa, who will
make his headquarters at the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Room
7S4. Custom House. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
SEES BRITISH PLOT
IN ARMENIAN PLAN
Secretary Of Independence
Committee Says Idea Is to
Brighten U. s.
NO MANDATE rs NEEDED
Trade Grabbing Is Charged
Scheme in Urging America
to Send Over Troops.

Plans for the establishment Of man.
date over Armenia were denounced as q
European plot to exploit that long OPP
pressed country, and in Britain's sug-
gestion that this country send 100000
troops there. Arshag Mahdesian. scere-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
Winter patterns of distinction

winter designs N new and fascinating eolors.
The New Silhouette Showing Hip Fullness
TheNsw Snugly Fitted Sash Bodies
The New Choker and Scarf Collars
The New Chic Redingotes
The NswLong Jackets
The New LOoped-U Under Panels
For each Of these there is a perfect-atdng
Pictorial Review Pattern enabling you to
make any garmentlookezactly Ike the design.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16

"a BSoLUTELY correct styles and per
"a lection Of fit explain the tremendous
4 \ success which has swept Pictorial
Review Patterns into the foremost position
in the style world.
In the November issue Of Pictorial Review
the Big Winter Fashion Number-ffteen
pages Of exquisite styles Of bewitching grace
for women, misses and children are displayed.
These include several pages Of authoritative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16

& YAs youthful Harriet Fields
M Beautiful utterly unsupported
telling who loved her Of that terrible
her youth7
Read this extraordinary Of struggle in and amhi
Should d And wealth. position.
luxury, good ove-aI she 1onged for7
should married the proud the hne of his
success, without giving
eff you Dance you pay piper old saying
Field pay7
sk1ny with sustained interest Kathleen Norris develops this absorbing
every page
page eagerly beautiful young
ovhadowed blythe reality that sprang her youth and
inexperienced Or viii you denounOe her-Dont line Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
Ifyou I've country or in any town where ne
dealer VII ener list receive Pictorial Review
for twelve months fc Dollars, for special
fgsng only One Dollar. Send $500
Cor years subscription Sloo for six months subscription.
ThsFsoa Review Company 2o1 Westssth St., New York City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
HARRIET AND THE PIPER
by Kathleen Norris
tAuthOr Of ''The Heart Of Rachael'I "JOssslYn's

tAua0r The JaaaE7as Vaa'' eal
The first stirring namena big generous oneappears IN Pictorial
follows swiftly powerfully,
tense feeling three succeeding absorbing story
Pictorial Review published
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16

Pattern s5o6
25eeuts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
MISSOURI FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SaIe-~F'arms in Scott and Stod-
dard county. 100 acres, 100 acres, AGO
acres, 800 acres. 500 acres and up to
600 acres. all well improved, all in
cultivation except eight to twenty
acres in timber on each tTaSt, all level,
no rock. black loan. very rich and
fertile land. Corn. alfalfa, cotton.
wheat. clover, peas and tiTothy; as
good land as there is IN southeast Mo-,
$40 and up to $40 per acfc, one
quarter down. balance one to eight
years at per cent. Also ten sections
cut over land. just rs the above de-
scribcd land when put in cultivation,
price $37 per acre; all two and one
half to four miles of good railroad
town. two and oue-half to four miles
county seat. Good churches and
schools. For full particulars and de
scrlptlon address George w. Albright.
F'redericktown, Mo, Box 39l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.


For Saie-An ideal stock and grain
farm, 1856 acres. near town In south
eastern South Dakota, Bon Homme
county, where small farms sell UP to
$3.50 per acre. Black loan soil with
clay subsoIl. about 500 acres tiilable.
balance rolling pasture with many
springs and some timber: fifteen miles
OF good fence, $50 acres OF alfalfa,
three sLlos. ten-room house and set OK
substantial farm buildings; abundance
OF good water: farm is equipped to
raise, feed and handle hogs and cattle
on a large scale. Price $3.50 per acre.
reasonable cash payment, $4,000 cash
commission to the frat agent who
actually sells the farm. For further
details write the owner George II.
Wickens. Northern Hotel, Los Angeles.
Calf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
NJ BRASkA LAND.


For Sale--Farms and ranches. win
meet anyone interested In good central
or northwestern Nebraska farm or
ranch Mt the Pilgrim hotel. Saturday,
Sept. 90. 1919, ut Marshalltown. be-
tween the hours>of 8 a. m, and p. m.
Come and talk this land over with me.
have any size we'll improved farm or
ranch. Corn. wheat and alfalfa mnin
crops. Prices Of land are very reason
able in fact two crops sometimes will
pay price of land. The ranch country
Is best have ever seen. Three acres
will pasture one head Of stock Turing
season. Country is we'll watered IRON
springs and lakes that form small
rivers. Correspondence solicited. j..
Link Hughcrs, box 452. Broken Bow,
Nebraska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Editors Joke.

A budding author sent humor-
Gus paragraph to the editor of daily
paper. Not finding 1t printed within
a reasonable time or hearing from tho
editorial department, he wrote to in
quire about 1t. 81 sent you joke
about ten days ago. I have heard
nothing respecting its safe receipt and
should be glad to hear whether you
have seen It," The EDITORS reply was
as follows: "Your joke arrived safe
ly, but upsto the present we have not
seen IT."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Noted 'Colored Woman.

SOjourner Truth was a cOlOred WON.
an born in New York state, probably
about the middle of the eighteenth
century, as she was middle aged mt
the time Of Washington's death. in
1899. That was not her real name,
but she assumed it for reasons of her
own. She was a slave all her life I'M
til set free by an act of the New York
legislature in 1927, abolishing slavery
in that state, July 4, 1927. Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe wrote life of her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
TEXAS LAND.

For Sale--You lnnd buyer, why pay
four and five hundred dollars per acre
for Iowa lands that you can only raise
ono crop per year. when you can go
down to tho Rio Grande valley OF
Texas and get better land for less
money and raise two crops year on
the same land. We leave Marshall
town every Friday. See me for rates
and railroad fare. w. T.. Nicholson.
Woodbury. building. room 2. MARSHALL
town. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
.Ibasross Wonderful FIyer.\

The albatross spends its life, with
the exception Of few weeks given
each year to nesting, entirely at sea,
and is on the wing practically all the
tine. Furthermore, it ,does not pro-
gress by Tapping its wings as most
birds do. but seems to soar at will, rare
~, If ever. giving a stroke Of the wing,
seeming to need no impetus. At, nest
ing time, which is early in the year.
the albatross repairs to an isolated is
land, such as one Of the CrOzet is
lands. in the southern Indian ocean, or
Tristan da Cunhn, in the South At.
lantic ocean. l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Waioht and Turpjtudc,

A lady once consulted Doctor John.
son on the turpitude to be attached 60
her sons robbing an orchard. Madam
said Johnson, 1T all depends upon
the weight of the boy. My school.
fellow, David Garrick, little fellow,
robbed dozen orchards with impuni.
ty. But the first time | climbed a
tree-I was always heavy boy-the
bough broke with me; and it was
called judgment. suppose that is
why justice is represented with pair
of scales"