davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
STINS0N CO. HAS
FINE: EXHIBIT AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS

The. stinson Implement and Fuel
company isedemonstrating the Twin
City -20s:kerosen tractor, the all
plete line of farm. implements ut the
fair. this year.
Mr., Sttnson stated that the Twin
CITY 1920 has proven by performance
that II meets the 1rst,.four essentials
OF the farmers requirements: Great
surplus power, plenty Of reserve
strength. low fuel cost and thorough
dependabtiity and while the transmits
proof, the iloosening OF : few bolts
opens everything for inspection and
adjustment. S.5
The Twin City thresher. .is. shown in
three sizes. 22-42. 2s-4s and $3.50. (
Ed stinson Ia. in personal charge Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Occupation, Given
As Pickpocket When
Arraigned; 5 Year,

Chicago, July z2.-Morris Cohen
antecedent and residence unknown,
was Arraakned before Federal Judge
K. NJ. Lands on a charge Of violating
the Harrison drug act. He had beer
arrested by John Dennison, chief Of
the narcotic squad.
What do you do for q living?'
asked the Judge.
Tina pickpocket," replied Cohsn
you, do when youSAre not working q
your trader"
"a little shoplifttns on the side.'
was the answer. -
Desirable citizen, hu, hu," re-.
marked Judge Lands. Five years II
the federal penitentiary for violating
the Harrison act"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
DEMONSTRATIONS BY
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE
GIVEN AT FAIR TODAY

Grand Forks and Walsh county
demonstration teams will compete in
the fnal demonstration contests at
"a fair grounds today, the winning
eamf TO represent the state at the in
tsr1tatef air at Sioux City, Iowa, =.
The Walsh county cooking club
won hrst in the cooking contest We'd
nesday and the Grand Forks county
team won first in the poultry demon
str4tion.
Other demonstration contests for
the Boys and Girls clubs will be held
today also. All people interested in
2 work are urged to attend the
contests today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

Greece was aboard the cruiser Aver
on during the ~bombardmeut this
morning OF Rodosto. on the Euro
nean shores Of the Sea Of Marmora.
Greek troops were landed by the fleet,
driving out the Turks. Il
British dreadnoughts assisted In
the bombardment, which is the ii.
ginning of operations which have =
their purpose the routing ~ the forpS66l
OF Jafar Tayar Bey. Turkish corfNf
mandant at Adrianople. whose frbNt
extends from Adrianople through
ktrk ktlisse to Lule BurEas. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Jay M'Phail IL A
Critical Condition
Following Accident

Jay McPhatl q Duluth, MINI, son
ct Mr.. and Mrs. James McPhail Of
Grand Forks IS In . critical condition
OF the Zenith City from, injuries re-
Eceted last .week 10 IN accident accord
Ing to word received here. s.
sDetaila Of the accident IN which
youug McPhail was hurt are .IacRing
but 1T Is known that 1t was, found
MI. and Mrs. James McPhaiE are
with theiEEson. A: letter receied; from
MI. McRhal Wednesday stated that
young McRhail was very low Monday
and no expected to I've but that
since that time he has been holding
his own.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

EXHIBITS GOOD
Displays Receive
Much Attention at the
Fair. =

An Agricultural exhibit In the Lib
oral Arts building that Is attracting
much attention Is that under the au-
spices Of the Grand Forks county
farm bureau, where Grand Forks
and Polk counties have entered dis
plays. The exhibit is competitive.
The grains and vegetables are of
such superior size and quality that
visitors to the booth are inclined to
grown in this and Polk county. There
are specimens Of corn grown in thi.
county that are Of tremendous size,
and Some Of the vegetables, particu.
hrly the cauiflower, are larger and
FINER. than usually seen in an exhibit
OF this kind.
In addition to numerous bundles
Of durum and other wheats there are
fine specimens Of sweet clover. other
iexumes. flax and grasses. Beets, on
ions. carrots, .Srutabagas. tomatoes
and cabbage are represented in the
vegetable display.
A striking effect ID added to the
appearance of the exhibit by = large
potted. plant Of both: the white and
yellow sweet grass in full bloom. A
similar display shows the perennial
SOW thistle compared with other
weeds. sometimes confused with the
oHil0dA SoW tHHC1e, ClucN Wli0 lettuce
and prickly lettuce, also quacK and
western wheat grass.
The, booth is in charge Of d. B.
Morris. county agent for Grand.Forks
cou1fy, assisted by Miss Alice On
land and GA. Stevens OF the agricul-
tural college.
Walsh County. !,
Adjoining the Grand Forks and
Polk county exhibits is a very good
exhibit from Walsh county. In charge
Of this r F. c. Hathaway, county
agent: r. L. Case, instructor in agri-
cultural subjects ip. the Grafton high
school. and e. j. Taintor;, county
club leader. The exhibit is not COM
petittve. .Ss.. ~.
Exhibits include samples Of sun
flower silage and corn silage, q Wind
sor bean that is used for vegetable
or. forage, and some excellent tomA-
toes. Celery and potatoes are shown
and some fine corn grown At the
agricultural school in Walsh county,
also Is shown. There are, some good
specimens + fruits, Kubanka wheat
and wilt resistant flax and some
specimens Of the boys and girls club
work. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
S~ALVATI0NHARMY
WILL DEDICATE
HALL NEXT MONTH

Dedication. ofpthe new, Salvation
Army hail hdefetonstructionaon De-
Mers avenue VII ) .made ser>s@the
afternoon 81 AHkdSt is, aeestdiue to
word Ei1eni v,out3i BY local Salvation
Army oficia1s today Governor%LYnn
J.. Frazier Kas&been extended IN In
vitation to presfde at the services and
GGlons' e Il : ,4fat xiIi i. n in attsada ,pse.
Major Riddle; w~ho71presided .at the
laying OF the cornerstone. has been
asked to- attend the cerrnony also.
The building lwhen completed will
be one Of the finest, army halls in the
northwest: and will be modern in
every detail. ~:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
MIMIC WOMAN DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Funeral arrangements for the late
MI. John Hughes Of Mimic. N. D.,
whose death occurred in, a local hos.
ritAl on Wednesday evening at II
o'clock have not yet been made pend
lnE word from relatives. The re-
evening accompanied by John
HugheH, h,%.band Of the deceased
who was present at his wife's death.
The deceased vas suffering from an
illness following a paralytic stroke,
a on Tuesday evening, she vas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
DAN BULL KILLED
IN ACCIDENT IN
7 MILL CITY, REPORT

Dan Bull, formerly Of this city,
now secretary of the Cream Of
Wheat Co. in Minneapolis, was
killed in an accident In the MIL
city Wednesday afternoon, &C.
cordfng to word received here.
Mr.. Bull was q son OF MIS-.
Webster Merri6eld and was well
known among the older residents
of Grand Forks.
No details regarding the ac1-
dent which caused his death
have been received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
DAIRY CATTLE 4. !.
EXHIBITS GOOD
Fine Holstein, Guernsey
Jersey and Ayrshires Fea-
ture Department.

The Holstein cattle section is by
far the greater part Of the dairy cat
tie how which features the biggest
and best live stock exposition that
ever has been held in the northwest.
The dairy cattle show completely
hlls four Of the large cattle and horse.
to be turned over to this show as the
large number Of entries completely
filed all other available space.
The Holstein exhibit lead III the
dairy cattle show, while the Guern-
seys, Jerseys and Brown Swiss also
made q good showing. &c :
W. o. Bohart of Bozeman, Mont,
entered = total. number .of ~ dairy
Swiss. This exhibit completely filled
one barn. Mr.. Bohart's Brown Swiss
cattle won every prize in that divi-,
sion. His Gurnseys- made a very
lcreditable showing. This is the first
exhibition OF Brown SWISS cattle ,at.a
Grand Forks fair for several years.
Sam !Currie Of .ParksRiver. has on
Jersey cattle: Nj. .currie's s-year-old
and 6~-year-old. senior bulls won. the
championships in their respective
classes. The 5-year-old bull also, won
the grand championship in. his, class.
His senior bull calf also captured first
lpE1ze.; - - .,>E. = a.ss'.. = - ..$.,
The southtPark farm. owned BY
herd iof Jerseys entered. This herd
won its rsharesof the prizes, being
awarded grand champion COW, Junior
champion. heifers and first. second and
third places, for the calf herd. !:
NARROW and Randall Of Mankato.
Mimi, have. entered one of the finest
herds Of Holstetn cattle ever seen at
]. D. Bacon Of this city, owner Of
ton a fine herd Of registered Holstein
champion heifer In this herd as well
as several other prize winners.
j. D: Cole OF .Grand Forks. M. L.
Enright. Of the, Edenvale farm, and
spaulding Of Warren, Mimi, are
also among the big. exhibitors. !. Of
Each n !of u these : exhibitors: was
awarded several prizes. Ralph g.
Parker Of Grand Forks entered one
Holstein bull which was awarded the
senior and grand championship.
Guernseys..
F. B. Conklin and Sons, and H. C..
Woolson. both of Thief River Falls,
MIMI, are the only exhibitors who
have Guernsey cattle on exhibition.
Both Of these: herds are good. Both
herds won their share Of the prizes
as they were composed Of high grade
cattle. ~
I. C. H. Peverill OF Waterloo, Ia, has
on exhibitienya 4, hne herd Of register
ed Ayrshires.3 This III the only. hard
entered IL, thlS sqalass and they are ex-
|ceptionalIy2 soodscattfe!ES o.
I'll. CouehZaof Grand Forks has on
exhibition several Of his high class
Jersey cows That made a very credit
able showing. judging from the large
number Of ribbons awarded them. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
SMOKER AND Doc
FEED PLANNED e@as.s5,
By ROTARY CLUB

Invitations have been issued to a
number of the stock men visiting the
fair and to the fair officials to attend
a Dog Feed and Smoker" given at
the Commercial club rooms this eve.
ming, by the Rotary club.
The crowd will meet in the ONCE OF
Secretary e.. r. Montgomery in the
grand stand at the fair grounds at 8
o'clock and will be given ~transporta-
ton from there to the Commercial
club rooms where the evening will be
spent informally. Each person In
,vited Is asked to be ready to sing a
song or tell a. yarn and is. promiSed
police protection throughout the eve
ming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Further, Successes
For Bolshevists On
Wednesday Reported

London, July 22.-Further suc-
for the Bolshevtki against the
Poles in volhynia and southwark are
reported in Wednesdays Soviet Com
munique from Moscow. received by
wireless today. The statement shows
the Bolsheviki have crossed the old
Galician boundary line to the south
east Of Lemberg, from which town
they are still. however. about a hum
dred miles distant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
VANDERBIIT sERIoUsLY mi.

Paris, July 22.-William K. Van
iderbilt Is in a very critic, condition.
He is reported to be- slowly declining,
suffering from heart disease with
complications.
MI. Vanderbilt. who is an ardent
racing, enthusiast and Sportsman, be-
came suddenly i'll while attending the
races at Auteuil. April Is. Since that
time there have been rumors that he
was seriously Ill, but these were sub
sequently denied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
!. ne PRoTEm IIoCoR-

New York: July !: 22.-Inelraace
companies here today announced the
inclusion of !'liquor clauses' in their
burglary policies to protect. wner OF
trivates -stock.@.A charge Of twenty
Aper cent a year Of the: original value
Of their stock IL. made for: the hazard,
and only one-ifth Of the amount
of the policy may be; on liqu~or1asia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

brought to Grand Forks ana placed.
i'm A..local hoapltAl.
band. several children among them
Mrs. Charles Severson Of Berthold,
n. D.; Mrs. John Peterson Of Port
land, Ore; Mrs. Albert O'Keefe OF
Ainto: Steve Hughes OF. Brandon,
Man, and James Hughes also Of
Manitoba, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Two Vag. And One
Drunk In Court TODAY

Two 'vvags" and one drunk made
up the grist run through the mill at
the Grand Forks police court this
morning.
The "vags," Judd McDermott and
Veado Berry by name. were each SEN
fenced to spend 20 days in the county
jail. The drunk was fined IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
MAY FLOAT RIG ToAr

MAY FLOAT BIG LOAN.
Toxic, July 21.-Baron Takahashi.
minister Of finance, announced in the
house OF peers today that q loan OF
10O.000,o00 e for the South Man
churian railroad probably would be
floated in the United States in the
near future. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

KING ON ;WARsHn,
Athens. July 2Q:-(By the Asoci.
ated Press.)-King Alexander OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

nestic industry. Textile lines are
 now evidently settling down to what
 is likely to be a fixed footing. In
 some classes of goods charges at the
 mills are not so very far above pre-
 war prices. In fact there are not a
 few observers who believe that the
 process of readjustment has gone ahead rather too rapidly in some
 branches of trade, and that it would
 be better if general eadjustment on a rather slower basis could be ef- fected. The difficulties of the pres ent case are particularly seen in the fact that consumers do not get the benefit for a good while of changes in the prices made by producers or wholesalers. This tends to slow
 down the readjust1nent in certain lines and also prevents consumers from taking the goods off the market as they would do if the benefit of re-
 auctions could be directly passed on
 to them. Some trade authorities
 familiar with the situation now pre- dict g. moderate upward reaction in
 commodity prices prior to the final adjustment of business relationships particularly in those lines which have
 suffered the most far reaching cut All this necessarily makes business conditions uncertain and produces a tendency to curtai1ment of buying de- mand with. reflected effects on earn lngs. Thus far, however, in mos, parts of the country the transition process has gone ahead without very serious effects in en1argfng business
 embarrassmentz, and it. is predicted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

that a gradual restoration toward
 normal will now show itself in many
 lines which have heretofore been suffering from depression. As to this a good deal will depend upon fnan- cia1 and banking conditions during the next month or two.
 Banking Outlook Improved.
 At the sessions of the American Bankers Association during the past week interchange of views among the members made it evident that the sit uatlon in different parts of the coun-
 try was gradually fighting itself and tnaC pressure for funds had been re- duced. Comparison of reports from various districts showed that only in a very limited number of regions is there any anticipation of financial d1fnculty provided that crops are a.l- lowed to move freely to market. De- spite a slight downward tendency in the reserve ratio at Federal Reserve Banks 1t has been possible to avoid l any material increase in the strain
 upon the financial resources of the 1 country. Much more has been done tthrough redtscounts between Federal | Reserve banks to relieve the needs o1 l the Interior than was ever done in l the old days through shipments oi currency or Treasury deposits in
 banks. It is, in fact, certain that the total extension of aid in this way
 10 the Agricultural districts during the current autumn by the agency
 or interbank rediscounts in the Fed
 eral Reserve System has been fal greater than in any preceding season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
HENRY ClEWS'
 WEEKLY LETTER

New York, Nov. 3.-The definite acvent of the long expected British coal strike has been the most striking event in foreign affairs during the past week. This strike had been in some measure prepared for, but it's effects both at home and upon our own country could not be warded off or more than barely mitigated by any amount of preliminary adjustment It is therefore recognized &ts essen tial that the strike be brought to a con clusion as soon as practicable, and to this end negotiations had at first worked with some prospect of sue cess. The latest news. however, sug- gests an aggravation of the situation by sympathetic strike of railway workers. Continental conditions point
 more and more clearly to the final adjustment of the controversy be- tween Poland and Russia upon g seni-permanent basis, and to the opening up of trade between Russia and Europe upon some footing that will allow relative freedom of expor- tation and importation.
 Prices and Business.
 The AreadiJustmen tof prices and business continues to proceed in do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridge port, Illuminating apparatus.
 Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridge port, Lighting apparatus. Alfred w. Thomasen, Hartford F'Eer for spinning purposes. Alvin M. Craig, New Haven, Buff fer for guns. Frederick W. Kasack. Jr., New Haven, Hand package for clay pig cons. D. R. Bowden and C. F. Schnuck Ansonia, Rubber mixer. Axe1 Hasselgren and D. B. New man, Ansonia. Penci1-clip. John L. Mitchell, Greenwich, Man. urfacture of lithopone. Charles F. Cuno, Meriden, Auto matic switch for cigar-lighters, etc. Howard M. Barber, Stonington, Ad- unstable side gripperS for rotary sheet collecting cylinders. PaSquale PaSquarie1lo, Hamden, Ratchet device. Trade Marks
 Jewell Betting Co.,, Hartford, Lace leather and cut facing. Jewell Betting Co.,, Hartford, Round and flat be1ting made of leather. ing thimb1es.
 Landers, Frary & Clark, New Bri- tain, Food choppers.
 James D. McGregor. Stamford, Preparation for improving certain soils and treating the roots of fruit and shade trees, Sc.
 Trumbu1l Electric Mfg. Co.,, Plain vile, Switches, switch and panel boards, cutouts, fuse-blocks, electrical receptacles, &c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
Rheumatism

A Remarkable Home Treatment
 Given by One Who Had It
 In the Spring of 1898 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheu- matisn. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I re- ceived was only temporary Finally, I found a treatment that cured me completely, and it has never re- turned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism, some of them TO to 80 years old, and results were the same as in my own case.
 I want every sufferer from such forms of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power, Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked- for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No. 106 G, Ours ton Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
 MT. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03
CONNECTICUT PATENTS

The following were granted Oct. 1s, 1920. List compiled at office of A. M. Wooster, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Nils 1T. Anderson, Bridgeport, Sound and shock absorbing machine support,
 George DeIiman. Bridgeport, Valve liter.
 Carl G. Gronquist, Bridgeport. oil- ing device.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-03

Advertise in The Times
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07

What would the Monroe Doctrine
amount to If we were to serve no.
tice that while we have a pious wish
that Europe shall respect and pre-
serve the territorial integrity and
political independence" of the Gem
tral and South American Lations we
must have it distinctly understood
that we are under no obligation to
back up our pious wish by force2
AS it was, Theodore Roosevelt
once told Germany to keep out of
Venezuela or he would use our war;
ships, and previously Grover Cleve-
land told England essentially the
same thing. In both cases we were
saved the use of force because we
were known to be willing if need be
to use it. And for a century since
Monroe we have eve had to fire
a shot just because it IA known
we were ready to do o
In 1915 Theodore Roosevelt in a
series of articles ~favoring a League
of Nations emphasized the fact that
unless there was force in the back
ground the league would have little
effect in preventing wal. He said:
There must always be a policeman
behind the judge"
He said October IS, 1915, that he
favored a League of Nations and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
THE MILK SUPPLY

There is much satisfaction for
the people of the city in the activity
of the Board of Health regarding
the milk supply. There is nothing
that goes into the home that is Of
more vital importance than milk.
Too much care cannot be given TO
seeing that every safeguard possible
is placed about 1t.
1t is said that the standard for
milk fixed by the local Board Of
Health is high. We are glad to
hear it. Time was when it was said
that all the milk that neighboring
cities refused to receive was dump
ed into Perth Amboy. To learn nov
that in order to sell milk in Perth
Amboy a standard even higher than
Is required in many other places
must be maintained is a decided
change for the better. We trust
that this standard will not be low
cred. With milk selling at from
twenty-five to twenty-five cents n
quart. we are entitled to the very
best to be had anywhere.
The Board of Health is doing an
excellent work In this matter. 1t
gives the people confidence. 1t
means that the homes are being
safeguarded with respect to a
danger that the individual house
hold may know nothing about until
an epidemic breaks out.
Assuring the city of a pure milk
supply is of the best ways of
making Perth Amboy a better.
healthier and happier place to live
in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
GOING UP
BY o w. Babson.

A graduating class of a high
school had this excellent motto:
"The elevator of is not run
ming; take the stairs"
Many brilliant people who have
wanted to go to the top have never
done sc because they did not or
would not take the stairs. They
felt that they must get there at a
sudden bound. So they waited for
the elevators to carry them there.
They have waited long and they
have waited in vain.
Less brilliant but more sensible
friends who have taken the stairs
are now on Or near the top. Unless
we are willing to climb step by step,
We shall never rise at all.
Someone may think of what has
seemed to be the sudden rise of some
successful man; but on investigation
We find that he has been quietly
climbing step by step for a long
time.
Let us keep in mind those popu-
lar lines by Longfellow:
THE heights by great men reached
and kept
Were not attained by sudden
night:
But they, while their companions
slept,
We're toiiing upward in the night