davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
Quality Oil Company
! Will Be Incorporated

/. The Quality OIL Co.., ~ W. White
porate on April i Articles ofDoin-
corporation are now being prepared
ami it Ms expected that stock can be
placed on the market soon. This is
strictly q local organization and will
be financed. and managed by local
capital. There are several very de-
sirable locations that the promoters
have In view. Some difficulty has
been experienced in regard to q city
ordinances which requires that an
necessarily entails extra expense and
increases the cost Of up-keep. Mr..
White. however. II confident that the
plant will be In operation BY June
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN EXECUTIVES OF
N P. ROAD MADE

st. Paul, MIMI. March 2e.-Numer-
q changes In the executive stair Of
the Northern Pacific railroad we're, an.
nouncsd here today. c. r. .Lonegran,
for ton years assistant general freight
James q. Woodwork I'm charge Of OPP
erationA A. p. Charlton. Portland,
Ore. 10 appointed general passenger
agent to succeed A M. Cleiand, who
becomes passenger trakactmanager. /
J. Baird OF 81. Paul h6comes freight
traffic manager instead Of traffic man
ager. General freight traffic between
q. Paul and Seattle. = dtyfded> b.
tween Alexander Tinafng It seattle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

A real estate deal was effected yes
terday whereby William 6te1nbAr CON
veyed to John L. Ryan the bungalow
located at 305 North Fourth street
The consideration of the deal was not
given out.
Miss Esther Arueson. cashier Of the
the day in Fargo attending the install
lation services Of Sigma Alpha Iota
sorority at the Agricultural college in
that city. Miss Arneson is q member
of Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota
sorority of the University Of North
Dakota,
Miss Stella white Of Fisher. MINI,
who has been spending the last few
white Of south Fifth street. returned
to her home at Fisher today.
Supt. M. C. Hayes Of the city schools
left this morning for Fergus Falls,
Mimi, where he will endeavor to en-
ploy some teachers for the schools
next year.
Miss Sadie Carney of the Sanitary
Meat market underwent an operation
for Appendicitis this morning.
Mrs. William McGill of Allen ave-
nue. y reported to be recovering from
her recent illness.
M. J.. Epraeht, proprietor Of the En-
right garage, who has been to Hunt
er's Hot Springs on a months vacA-
,tion, returned Thursday to take up his
work here again.
49, rxr,,,so.. 1. ~.An- ,i~SA
ed the city today. ~
A. J.. Noyes is having a private ga
rage built at his home at 2l7 Dakota
street. @
N. ]. Nelson Of the First State bank
made a business trip to Mallory today.
Albert Kovars has purchased the f.
M. Yancik farm near this city through
the agency Of the Sullivan BrOthers.
Arthur Lehey Of Minneapolis, who
came here to put in a bid on the new
pavement, has returned to his home
In the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Charlie Shrek Of Key West.
MINI. spent Thursday in East Grand
Forks. IN
Miss Nellie Jeffrey is visiting Miss
Doris Bolton of 723 DeAers avenue.
Misses \Helen House, Ida Rand and
Esther Arneson Of this city left this
morning for Fargo to attend the meet
ing Of the Sigma Alpha 1ota sorority
TO be held in that city today and to-
morrow,
Mrs. Dir. Mclean of Gilby was in the
city on business Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26

Mrs. Dir. Mclean of Gilby was in the
city on business Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26

Visits Land Onice-George A.
Young pf Winnipeg has been spending,
the last three days in Grand Forks,
visiting the offices Of the MCGEE Land
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
HOGS NnR SALE

JuSk q few choice Duroc Jersey
desftal bFSd FOR April and Nay farrow.
Thees gelta aretfrom the rsai biz type
sDufot t0me of the best breeding
exer 6l6Sred ln3thts vicinity. Order
quickly - / hkys but Z fewsto offer
]. DheTloek, DAst Grand Forks,
AlinhL----kAAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
Look a Long
Way Ahead
~ NCE it's carried in, you have it.
U It's not worn out like clothes;
- doesn't vanish under appreciation


doesn't vanish under appreciation
like things eaten; it isn't waste like those
amusements which, as it turned out, amused
but family, and indeed were scarcely
expected to do more than kill an hour and
spoil greenback.
G 1t tbecomes the family byword for substan-
tiality and dependabiity.
Ct Enough of it and good enough of it,
gathered together, is property. :.
G Your children enjoy it after you. and
there's no reason why your grandchildren
also should not possess it and be able to say:
e. THAT was Grandmother, and | wouldn't
take anything for it. Yes a beautiful old
piece! Grandmother fixed up her whole
house with what we must nowadays spend
on single ROOM
O It's FURNITURE.
&C Every home needs to be more or less
full of it. But Just ,Uhat is used TO fill the home
makes more difference to each person in
the house than anything else does, save
the other persons And even on hefr
characters and temperaments, the degree
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
BABYLONIAN TABLETS.
First Attempt at Bookmakina beng
Exhibited Here

Books printed on clay are being shown
in the window of the Greenwood BOOK
Shop Mt S23 Market street, today. Ihey
are not much to look at, but have quite
an antiquity to boast OF, dating back De-
tween 1000 and 5000 years.
They are "Babylonian tabiets, siin,iar
in appearance to the nnrivaaed coiiec-
ton possessed by the University oi fenn-
sy.vania. The little pat cake OF clay
WIS covered with tiny scratches, mace
with sharp pointed graver or stamp
dried and filed away on shelves IKE SO
many biscuits. The feet that they were
not inflammable, and were too small TO
use in building and otherwise OF no IN
trinsic value has helped to preserve them
during the centuries.
The Interpretation of their message,
written in the particular sort OF charac'
tcrs called "cuneiform," has been accom-
plishcd after much study. They are temple
records from u locality called Drehem::
One of them certifes that an offering OF
six sheep and ten goats has been received
and il is impressed with the official seal
of n priest who attended to those details.
The store is being occupied Temporarily
bv the Greenwood Book Shop, pending
the completion of alterations at Eleventh
and West streets, where the establish
ment will be installed shortly, and Is
planned to be center for the bookishiy
inclined hcreahouts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
FRIENDS DENY SUICIDE
WAS DUE TO SCANDAL

Berlin. July l9.-Fricnds of Prince
Joachim Of Hohcnzolern, youngest son
of the ex-kalscr, today denied stories
current in Berlin that his suicide at Pots
dam YESTERDAY was due to scandal. They
say that aside from his marital disappoint.-
men,s he was acutcly embarrassed through
his restricted finances. Like his brothers
ne i believed 20 have been sadly IN need
of funds. owing TO the limited allowance
from the crown funds permitted hi m by
the Prussian government.
lie also is reported TO have been brood
me over the ultimate fate Of the former
roval house and the criticism TO which
hi< father had been subjected IN Germany
Bv those who were close to the Hohen-
zollern family when it was IN power IN
Berlin. Prince Joachim is declared TO have
been the favorite son of the formef Ger
man empress. and fears are expressed that
,hc news of his suicide may have fatal
effect on her, as she recently suffered an
acute recurrence Of her heart trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
HOHENzOLLERNS
PAYING THE PIPER
Joachim, Youngest Son OF Ex-
Kaiser, Shoots Himself at
Potsdam.

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening
Berlin. July l9.-Prince Joachim oil
Hohcnxollcrn, youngest son ot ior.ier
Emperor William, committed suicide sat
urday in Potsdam. :.
Joaehim Is believed 10 have been IN
enanciaI straits He recently divorced.
po,saam ,dvices saw Prince Joachim shot
himself while in his residence, the VIVA
Ieipnitz. lie was removed to St. joseph
hosptal where nc died aiew hours iater'
Joachim recently had been suffering
from great mental depression.
The only member OF the FORMER iii'I
pcrial family now IN Potsdam is Eitel
Frederick the former EmPerors secohu
son. A.. A.
,,a,,ya for his brothers suicide, declined
to make any statement, referring the
corrcsnondent AT the same time to the
ofbei,i announcement that Joachim was
suffering from "A ''fit of excessive de-
mentia.
The body was transferred TO fotsdah'
chapel Yesterday morning
Prince Joachim was born December
II lSoO in Berlin lie served during the
late war on both the western ana eastern
fronts During the first year of the war ne
was wounded in the fighting IN France ana
for a long time il was feared that he would
no, recover. When he did recover he was
transferred 10 the Russian 'front.' wncre
he had several narrow escapes from cap
,',re and afterwards suffered a serious
illness. o..
Statements later made are to the effect
that Joachim was never at the front our
ing the war. 49,
After the defeat Of the Germans there
wcrr rumors that Emperor Wllllan "ouiu
abdicate IN favor of Joachim.
Ioachim was married in 1916 TO Prin-
cess Marie Augustine Of Anhalt, who then
w.s n wears old. A despatch from Paris
carly In the present year said Joachim
had brought a suit for divorce
Tho prince during the war wa ranked
.s a nonular hero IN Germany. Since the
cnd ~ the war little has been heard OF
h,m. one report was to the effect that he
boucd 10 come TO the United States after
the peace treaty was signed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
DRYS ARE DISGUSTED.
Prohibition Leader States Enforcement
Officers Make Law Ridiculous.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Lincoln, Neb., July l0.-Delegates to
the Prohibition National Convention,
which begins here Wednesday, continued
to arrive today.
w. G. Calderwood of Minnesota, vice.
chairman of the national committee, who
has expressed preference for a Presiden-
tial ticket headed by William J. Bryan or
William A. Sunday, today took exception
to statement credited To MIR. Bryan that
enforcement of the Prohibition law rests
more with Congress than with the Prosi-
dent.
'It is true" said Mr. Calderwood, that
we should not go to sleep ut the congress
sional switch, but the President can, as
the present President has, appoint wet
enforcement officers who will make the
laws ridiculous and bring it into such
disrepute that even the drys will be dis
gIsted"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL.
Good Progress Being Made at First-Cen
trail Church.

The First Central Presbyterian Vaca-
ton Bible School, at Ninth and Market
streets, is making fine progress in its
work of teaching the children their Bible
studies during vacation. About 40 chill
dren are in attendance, and they are di-
vided into four classes, with teacher for
each class as follows: kindergarten,
Marion Buoy; primary, Catherine Samuel;
juniors, Mm. Martha Magec, advanced
juniors, Martha Alexander. The super
visor is Miss Ceridwen Samuel.
The studies are mostly composed of
scriptnral readings, Bible games and
the learning of hymns. The children have
use of the community play ground at
recess time The hours of study are from
o O clock to | 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
HARDING NOTIFICATION.
Executive Committee Of G.. O. p. Meets
NJ Columbus Tomorrow.

Py Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Columbus, Ohio, July 19.-Members
Of the executive committee of the Re-
publican National Committee will meet
here Wednesday preparatory to going to
Marion Thursday for the Harding notifi-
cation ceremonies. Harry NJ. Daugherty
Senator Hardings pre-conventlon cam
paign manager, will entertain the COM
nitteemen at dinner here Wednesday
evening.
The notification ceremonies will be held
AZ Garfield Park, about mile and half
from senator Harding's home. Arrange
ments have been made for an immense
crowd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
KAISER GREATLY SHOCKED;
kAISERIN ILL NOT TOLD

Doom. Holland, July 1o.-The announce
mcnt of Prince Joachim's death came to
Doorn Castle. where his parents live, like
a thunderbolt.
The former empress, who during the
last week has again been srlously troubled
nv her heart aslment, had not been IN
formed Of the tragedy today The ex-
emperor, however, was told and was great
IN affected by the untimely end OF ms
iavorlte son.
Joachim visited his parents here last
month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
LIQUOR IN TRANSIT.
Large Consignment Went Through YES
terday for Massachusetts.

Early yesterday morning Constable
"Bill' Tinsman apprehended four trucks
containing 500 cases OF liquor along the
Newport turnpike.
The train leader ut FIRST seemed to
think Tinsman was a liquor bandit but
the constable soon impressed his authority
on the man and examined the permits
under which the liquor was being moved.
The city police were notified Of the cara
van and il was allowed TO proceed.
The 'trc-watcr' was from Baltimore
and was consigned 10 Massachusetts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
Paint Fire Chiefs Autos Red.

The new automobiles for the chief en-
gineer of the fire department and his two
assistants will be painted red. The color
has no significance except that It IS dis
tinctive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-19
Motorist Smashed Bicycle.

A motorist smashed bicycle owned by
John McGuere, l. years old, at Seventh
and Tatnall streets, Saturday. be got
away before hls identity was established.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
WANTS STATE TO HAVE REGULATION OF MINES Governor of Alabama Blames Both Unions and Opera
 tors For Troubles.

Montgomery. Ala, Sept. 1S.-Ap- pointment of state commission with absolute power to control and regu- late the coal industry of Alabama is recommended in the report of Gov ernor Kilby's committee wE:ch has been Investigating the strike of union miners in the Alabama soft coal fields.
 The report, which was made pub lie today, holds operators and union leaders equally responsible for pres ent conditions in the mining districts of the state. Some operators, the report states have taken advantage of the situation and have been guilty of profiteering. The investigators submitted a bill creating a commission of three mem bers to be chosen by the state su- preme court to regulate the industry. Governor Kilby said he would have it introduced in the legislature now in session and would make an effort to have it enacted into law. |
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Rewards Aggregatng $20,- 800 Offered For InfOrma-
 ton Concerning Those
 Who Engineered Tragedy.
MANY INJURED ARE
 NAMED FOR LIFE

Centralia, Wash, Sept. 1s.-De- partment of justice representatives are Investigating receipt today by a local newspaper of a threatening let ter purporting to be from Milwaukee radicals in which warning is given that American Legionaires had busi- ness men of this city who escaped the ''armistice day murders would be killed about October 15.''
 Knew About the Explosion.
 Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 1S.-Search was started here today for man whom federal authorities were told had predicted the New York bomb explosion of Thursday. This' man, federal officials were told, in arguing with several others about the prin- ciples and practices of the I. w. W. last Monday, said:
 Something will bust in the east this week that will open your eyes,"
 The explosion Thursday noon in Wall street caused them to notify federal authorities.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
FISCHER MAY FIGHT EXTRADITION PLANS Man Who Claimed to Know About
 Plot Called Insane ISSUED NUMEROUS WARNINGS
  Last Month Mysterious Lunatic AL viscd Friends to Draw Money Out of Banks-Contest Brewing Over Bringing Him to U. s.
ISSUED NUMEROUS WARNINGS

Hamilton, Ont, Sept. 1s.-A legal fight over extradition of Edward Fischer, detained here in connection with warnings he issued concerning the New York explosion, loomed to- day.
 Counsel for Fischer, former tennis star. insist that having been ad- judged insane by the Hamilton Iun- acy commission after his arrest here yesterday he cannot be removed from Canada.
 N. l.. Buchanan and M. B. creish- ton, U. S. secret service men from Buffalo who have arrived tlere to take Fischer hack to the United States. claim that some years ago he was detained in an asylum at Plainfeld, N J., on an insanity charge and that this paved the way for immediate deportation.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
(HICAGO SUES PAPERS;
 DEMANDS $2O,OOO,OOO
bits of S1O,OOO,OOO Each Brought Against Tri-
 bune and Daily News.

EhicaKo, Sept is.-Two suits for .ooo.o0o each were filed today by Guy of Chicago on orders of |yor Thompson against the Chicago |bune and the Chicago Daily News. The suits. according 10 fporation Counsel Ettioson. allege 't charges made by these papers in primary campaigns that ended ldnesday have injured Chicago fi- pciafb.
 }he charges alleged false state
 hts to the effect that tho city is )krupt and its credit exhausted ty declared that these statements hred bonds issued by the city.
 sed lt to pay higher prices for
 plies and materials and injured
 morale of city employees.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
COOLIDGE ACCUSES COX OF ADOPTING
 METHODS OF CHEAP WARD POLIII,ANS
Republican Nominee, lFlirt-' ing With Woman's Vote, Calls Fair Sex Idealists of the World. u

Boston. Sept. 1s.-Assertaon
 Governor Cox after attempting role of an idealist had turned to thX coarse methods of ward politics. re- sorting to wilder and wilder charges. was made today by Governor Cooi- idge. the republican Nace-prssiden- tial candidate.
 The governor, addressing the re- publican state convention said the dcmocratic nominee for president was named by a convention in which idealists had very little influence" [" Yer. he added. "after receiving a baptism of idealism at the White House. he attempted for a time the role of an ideaIist. He was to be the apostle of the great solemn referen- dunn His address of acceptance started that way.
 Success Not Marked.
 But the success has not been marked. Soon the methods of ward politics prevailed"
 The woman's Vote. :.
 ''The republican party has not been, is not lacking in idcalism either fin it's history. purposes or leaders, he continued. Who can name an established ideal they have not cherished? There is none. It has but now furnished four -ffths of the states necessary to enroll the ideaIism of the nation in the public service through equal suffrage. Through the ages woman had been natural counsellor of man. In her soiicitude for the welfare of her children she is the ideaiist of the world. She is destined to walk in hand with republican purposes to the gicry of our nation" .
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Tyler's Record Will Also Be Investigated Before Final Action Is Taken
King, Prisk, Blakeslee and Brooks All Turned Down As Enemies of Labor.

New Haven. Sept. fs,--Martin L. caine of Naugatuck. democratic nominee for congress from the fifth l district and Jasper McLavy Of Bridgo- port, the socialist nominee for con- Rross in the fourth district, were endorsed by the state convention of labor delegates in the second days session here today. At the same time House Leader William A. King. of N kyviliimantic. Representative Archl- bald c. Prisk of Wallingford, chair man of the committee on labor. and Representative Robert N. Blakeslee or Bridgeport, of the same commit tee were diaapproved of for re-elec- ysion in resolutions passed after Sec retary Ira N. ornburn Of the state Moderation Of labor had declared that all three had been ''the worst enemies of labor during the last ses- slom Of tho general assembly" Lake and Tyler.
 Representatives of the state car lpenters' union charged Everett J. Lake. republican nominee for gover- kaer~vtth breaking the strike of car hnters In Hartford 1902 by rcfus- 10 supply independent employees fh lumber and demanded that he
 "dcnouncod' others asked tho rord of Roliin U. sler, the demo- rtic nominee before any action was lon. A committee was appointed
 Interview both. look up their rec hs and report to the executive -of- efM after which the state willnpo |cuiarizcd with the details.
 Senator John \. Brooks of rer- sgton next came in for "denuncia- In" and 1t was voted that should
 aspire 10 tho senate again every knqA be taken to prevent hts nom- alton and election.
 Discussion arose, over endorsing cIevr. but endorsement was made
 tho non-partisan plan of the A.
 of l.. to endorse and help elect hy candidate who Is known to bo ir to labor.
 State Wide Campaign.
 A speaking campaign to cover the ntiro state starting October and ontinuing up to tho eve of election gas mapped out.
 Nothing was dche on the plat hrms aaopted by either party except hn formal report of Secretary Orn- pr h which he stated the demo- kais pIedeod fve requests made oy hs workers and the republicans |ledwed rono.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Arrest For Theft At
 North & Judd Factory

Michaed wassa, an employe of North & Judd Manufacturing con- pany was arrested this morning by Detective Sergeant Andrew J. Rchard- son, on charge of theft. Search Of the accused mans home disclosed a quantity of articles purported to have been stolen from the concern. The police say that wassa had been warn. ed several times in the past by oflotnls at the factory about stealing ax1
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
CHICKEN SWALLOWS GEM
Davenport, la, Farmer Has to SIaugh- ter 90 Out Of faO to Recover His Missing Diamond.

Davenport Ia., Sept. 1s.-It was a tedious process for H. n. walbourne. a grocer and butcher to recover a lost diamond valued at $500 for he was unable to tell which of his 150 chickens had swallowed the gem. The diamond was missing from his ring after he had unloaded the chickens from crates and placed them in a coop. He found the jewel today in the Eizzard of the 5Oth fowl he slaughtered.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
CALF. SHOWS GROWTH

Washington. Sept 1S-(Census) State of California 3.426,53s increase 1.O4s,586 or Al per cent. San Fran cisco trevised) 50s.67s increase s. '64 or 21.5 per cent. Previously an- nounced 50S,410.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Bridgeport Man Held
 Following Girls Death

Bridgeport, Sept. 1S.-Earl Cottrell who was arrested yesterday to await the outcome of illness of Miss O1ivor Donovan was today charged with manslaughter in court as the young woman had died Bonds were fixed at s2,00O. Medical Examiner Garlick held an autopsy on the body and de- cided that Miss Donovan's death was due to other than natural causes.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
FIRE AT DAY NURSERY
Sf0,OO0 Blaze at New London Early This Morning-SeveraI npccupants Rescued by Policemen.

New London. Sept. 1S.-Fire in the Day Nursery on Main street soon after o'clock this morning caused damage of about $1o.0OO. Four wom- en and several children sleeping in the east wing of the house were wrapped in blankets and carried to the street by patrolmen.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
tal Girl Secretary To Republican Nominee

ties Eleanor M. Bunny. daughter Hr, and Mrs. George E. Bunny of rrxhity street. has accepted a posi- as private secretary to Everett J. N republican candidate for gov Miss Bunny wns formerly stem phcr at the chamber Of Com-
 in this city. and has untn re-
 occupied m important post
 mo once of Miss Ludinkton
 suffrasist leader at Hart
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Jack Johnson Decides
 He'll Serve His Term

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-John Arthur (Jack) Johnson, former worlds heavyweight champion pugilist today decided to drop his fight for release from conviction of violation of the Mann act and prepared to leave to- night for Leavenworth prison to begin his sentence of one year. He failed to file an appeal.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-18
Anti-Jitney Ordinance In Elm City is Held Up

New Haven, Sept. 1S.-The jitney regulating ordinance adopted by the alderman was sent by Mayor Fitz- Gerald today to the corporation coun- sel for an opinion on the method of it's adoption which was without sub- mission to a committee for a hearing