davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
YOUNCLAUDS
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATES
In Willow City Talk Puts in
Good Words For Arthur
q: White of Bottineau.

. willow City, N. D.. June s.-Con-
gresham George M. Young spoke here
on Wednesday,. He made IA strong
plea for election OF the entire
ticket endorse at Minot, and made
special reference. to Arthur White OF
Bottineau county, ~epublican candi-
date for the Office Of Nommissioner OF
agriculture and labor. :. Young said:
II am proud to be on thesAsme <ticke
county: The people Of North h,kota
are to be congratulated upon hat.us
the opportunity to vote for and eleA
him to this Office. He is we'll known
throughouty the state, PARTICULAR
among breeders and stock raisers.
Before the war Arthur White was
the third largest breeder Of Perch
erdn horses and shorthorn cattle IN
the United States and only last year
was elected president Of the North
Dakota Livestock association. He
will add great strength to u ticket"
Is Big Farmer.
Arthur White is known as one of
the Nmost successful stock farmers in
North Dakota. He OWNS a beautiful
farm seven miles northeast of Kra-
mer and fourteen miles southwest
of Bottineau. He has always been
an active worker in social and COM
munity life in his county and on his
farm maintains at his own expense
farmers Of the vicinity for farm club
meetings and other community events.
S. H. Wilson, a prominent DemQ-
crat of Bottineau but registered this
year as a Republican, said of him:
; arthur White is Is white a man
as there is in North Dakota, He will
carry Bottineau county" Mr.. Will
son said that over half of the, Botti-
neau county Democrats had register
ed as Republicans this year-far
more than ever before.
Complete Rolette Tour.
Congressman Young yesterday
completed his campaign in Rolette
county. This county made"a wonder
full war record and in the first draft
did not have to call for a single man
as more than the quota called for
had enlisted as volunteers. This was
largely due to Captain John w. Grant
of Rolette who personally c~anvassed
the county and organized Company
fantry. Captain Grant is now one of
the active workers against Townley-
ism.
Soldiers Resent O'Hare Pardon.
Grant and other Service men
throughout the county generally
were highly indignant over the par
don of Kate Richards O'Hare. The
soldiers do not fix the responsibility
upon the president. who has been q
sick man for many months, but are
disposed rather to place the blame
upon Governor Frazier. They are
inclined to believe that the president
relied upon the advice Of the COVER
nor, believing, no doubt. that, like
the governors of other sovereign
states, he was a .~red-blooded Amer
lean.
One soldier told the story of a
Rolette county mother who, on hel
deathbed, said hat she was glad tina,
she had lived to see her two SON
with the colors. land yet" said this
man. "Kate>O'Hare>wouId have called
this heroine a SOW" AS Jud Jordan
pioneer newspaper ma would have
said. burn a rag"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
l3 MONTHS OLD
BABY KIDNAPPED:
REWARD E

Norristown, Pa. June 3.-The
mystery surrounding the kidnapping
of 13-months-old Blakeley Coughlin.
who was stolen from his crib early
yesterday, was still unsolved today.
A reward of $500 has been offered
by the county commissioner for the
arrest and conviction. OF the /. kid
napers and 1t was said today that
friends Of the Coughlins would offer
a reward for the child's recovery.
George H. Coughlin. the baby's ia
ther, Is president Of a Philadelphia
L~ithographing concern and is a for
mer Princeton athlete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
W0MEN'S VOTE TO
BE TAKEN CARE OF
BY SEPARATE FORCE

st, Paul. June a.-women's votes
at the November election will be com
pletely segregated, pursuant to a
state election law as Interpreted by
Attorney General Clifford>L. Hilton in
an opinion addressed today to the
secretary of state. Women will not
vote at the primary election June q,
nor are they entitled to vote for can
didates for state offices, the secretary
said.
Ia There will be separate registers for
women voters, also separate presiden-
tial elector ballots, ballot boxes and
be made in separate returns and cam
>vassed apart from the male vote in
November under Mr.. Hilton's opipion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington. June 3.-sheboygan,
Mich. 5,642n decrease 1,217, or 17.7
per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
PLAN BIG ROUNDUP.

Okmulgee. Okla. June 3.-Plans
are being rapidly developed for Ok
mulgee's big roundup to be held at
the ffair grounds this fall. Harry Hart,
owner Of the Bald Hill Hereford
ranch. and one Of the best known
cattlemen in Oklahoma, 81 working in
conjunction with L ]. Mcclure. secro-
tAry Of the Hereford Cattle Breeders'
ASSOCIATION Of Oklahoma, In lining; up
. big display OF prize stock.
II h expected that the roundup will
b attended by 100000 visitors a. the
lat show OF II kind held In Forth
Worth drew nearly three hundred
thousand pefsona.
Owners OF the worlds greatsst
bucking horss6 plan to enter the
eveats which include cowboy jtr3ct
riding. steer rtdlne contests, Wild horse
raCea, bucking hs~N rtderA wtldsokaer
ridlng, trick ropinG. trick riding. cut,
TIM ccntast. bareback riding and
buildpgEing aeefk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
WHITE AND NEGRO
SAILORS CLASH IN
STREETS OF NEWPORT

Newport, England. June 3.-white
and negro sailors clashed in street
fighting last night and early this
morning in this city. Large crowds
assembled lin the thoroughfares, win
dows were smashed and a number of
pubic buildings damaged. Several
revolver shots were fired but resulted
In no casualties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
SESSION
OF CONGRESS IS
NOTPROPOSED
Wilson Decided That Only
Grave Emergency Will
Necessitate Call.

Washington, June s.-President
Wilson has assured. senate Democrats
that If the present session is ended.
Saturday he will not call an extra ses-
sion during the coming summer unless
there is a grave emergency.
Announcement of the presidents
decision was made in the senate today
by Senator Underwood of Alabama,
the Democratic leader, who said he
had been authorized to deny reports
that an extra I session was con-
templated.s g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
DR.. ROBERTSON TO
SPEAK AT CALGARY

President e. P. Robertson Of wes-E
ley college left Wednesday for Cali
gary. Alta, where he. is scheduled tos
give several addresses.
Sunday morning he will preach tbs
baccalaureate sermon. at Mount
Royal college. He will speak at the
college luncheon Sunday afternoons.s
and preach in the Central, church
Sunday evening. !
At noon Friday he Viii address the
Calgary Board OF Trade speaking on
1.-THE Soul of a City" st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
IN Send Aid.

Mexico City, June Shy the AS
ISOLATED Press )-State authorities at
of the United States government to
send a sanitary detachment. and sup
plies to that city for the purpose o.
combating the spread of bubonic
plague. gays a dispatch from that city
to the newspaper Universal.
One suspected case Of the plague
was found yesterday, the dispatch
says. Ships are allowed to enter the
port, but quarantine regulations are
being enforced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
Three Deaths From
Bubonic Plague In
Vera Cruz Recently

Vera Cruz.N June 3.-Three persons
who were taken to- the isolation hos
pital here following attacks of the
bubonic plague have died and three
others are in a grave condition. Nc
new cases have been discovered in
the last two days, but three patients
in " hospital are under observation.
So far they have shown no symp-
toms of having the plague.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
SUPERIOR TO ANY TIRE.
The President of the Missouri Rural
IIcC Delivery Carriers : rong
for HawteyC Tires

Probably no class Of men are better
staying qualities OF auto tires. than
the rural free delivery carriers who
go over all sorts of roads and in all
sorts of weather and under all condi-
tions at all times. therefore this strong
endorsement of Hawkeyc Tires handl-
ed by the American Tire Service, 11i9
Frederick avenue. and coming from
President Il. =. Dump of the Missouri
Association Of Rural Carriers is all
the more plea sing. Under recent date
President Dump, from his home at
Mora, Mo, writes:
To whom it may concern:
| hereby certify that | have used
the HaWkeyc Tires since the twelfth
of last December and have found them
far superior to any make Of tires
have ever used in travelling sometime
over thirty thousand miles. l have
used all the standard makes of castings
and these castings, nave averaged
about a third more mil1ge than the
standard make of castings, and | find
them the best adapted for rouoh
roads that I have ever used. In this
part Of the state we have lots of flint
rock roads which cut, tires very bad
ly, but the Hawkeyc has done better
than any make / have ever used. one
cosing on the right rc4r wheel run
seven and one half months without
having the air out of it. If you want
any personal information same viii
be cheerfully given If stamped en-
VelopC is enclosed.
Very truly yours.
b. 4. DUMP
e.. Pres. Mo. Assn Rural Carriers
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

wife and two children, was held at
the Carrsville cemetery in the north
part Of Henry county on Wednesday.
all four being buried in one grave.
The body of one little daughter who
was first to die of the family, had been
buried on Monday the day tho father
died. The two remaining children of
the family, who were thought to be
dying the day of the quadruple fun
eral, have considerably improved, and
/ it is now believed that they will re-
cover.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
LOCAL MATTERS Of
GENERAL INTEREST

GREATER ST. JOSEPH .. >. =. -.
Edward A. Mackey who for 93 years
past has been in the employ of the
Van Natta Drug Co, fAas travelling
salesman and whose territory was in
Kansas died very suddenly of heart
afternoon. He is survived by his wife
two sons and daughter all of this
city.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

The record sale of coon pclts stands
who exchanged four coon skins for 1872
Of Harvey Skaters cash Saturday.
The animals were all in one tree.
due time a big lusty coon was located
high up among the branches. The
tree was chopped down in order to
ture Great was Wade's surprise
when four Of the ring tailed fighters
instead Of one. jumped out. All four
were killed after an exciting scrim-
mage. They were OF unusual size and
Shat7er paid IS apiece for them.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Miss Mary G. Ewing, c. s. b. Of
Chicago, Illinois will give a free lee
ture on Christian Science at the
church ediiice. Twelfth and Felix
streets Tuesday evening, March End
AT $ O'Clock under the auspices Of
First and Second Churches Of Christ
Scientist in st. Joseph. Miss Ewing
is a member OF the Board of Lectur-
ship OF The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ in Boston. Mass.
You and your friends are cordially
invited to attend.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

The published reports that Attorney
General Frank W McAuster is to re-
sign to accept partnership with a
leading law firm Of Kansas city. are
without the least Bit OF foundation. Mr..
McAllister said last week.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

When their car ran into a clothes
line James Matney and son W. M.
called off their trip to St. Joseph. as
the windshield was broken and Mr..
Matney's face was badly cut and sew
.eral teeth knocked out The Matney
farm is near EdgcrIon. - Weston
Chronicle.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

After trying out the bipartisan
system of naming city officers for
several years, the Democrats of But
Ter have become tired OF the method
and the city committee has called a
meeting to discuss the putting in the
field a straight Democratic city
ticket.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

The Duncan Club is the name of a
building taken over by the marines
at Quantico, Va, and named in hon
or Of Capt. Donald +, Duncan Of this
city who gave his life for his country
in France.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Clarence, Emmett and Frank Wells.
brothers residing at 1911 North MIN
teenth street were arrested Tuesday
che 'ged with robbing Dick Berry's
hon roost They had the fowls with
Them.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

The Kirksville Commercial Club an
nounces that the Putnam Dye Com
pany will open branch factory at
that place, if enough labor can be
obtained.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Kirksville checked up on its cen
sus enumeration this week discovering
plot of thirty blocks that had been
missed by the enumcrators. These
are now being counted and it is be-
licvcd the population is near $500.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

The county court on Tuesday in
creased the annual contribution of the
county to the welfare board, from
$4,000 TO $4,000.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Henry Bailey, nine years Of age was
struck by an auto Tuesday while cross
Ing Tenth near Francis, and his skull
was fractured. The car which struck
him was driven by w +. Daily Of
savannah, who stopped and picking
the boy up, carried him to the Noyes
Hospital. The boy had started to run
across the street and did not notice
the car.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Jos. Thompson, 10 years old. Of
Cape Girardeau, who Monday shot and
killed his brother, John Thompson
aged 29. was eXonerated by coroncr's
jury.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Because his wife critized his cloth
ing when ne was not able to dress bet
ter on his wages as miner, Charles l.
Davis Of Joplin is suing for a divorce
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Clay Carson who killed Thomas c.
Dyson. refuses to talk about his case,
except to assert that he has a "com-
plete defense"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

The county court and highway en-
giueer report that it will take a two
mile ditch to keep Contrary creek from
filling up the lake.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Members of the welfare committee
appeared before Mayor Whitsell We'd
nesday, to ask more money for that
commission.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

The Republican women of the city
say that although they cannot vote.
they will take part in the city cam
paign.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

n. G. Bailey. a well known former
contractor, died OF heart trouble,
Wednesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Congressman Buohcr conferred
Tuesday with President Wing and the
waterways committee of the Com
m0rcc Club, on matters having to do
ernment below the stock yards.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Floyd Meek paid IS police court
Wednesday for motor speeding.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

a state wide campaign FOR an en-
dowment fund of 100000 for the
School Of the Ozarks has been started.
The school is located near Hollister
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Mrs Bertha Morrison Of 4O7 Doni-
phan avenue, was struck by a motor
car at Fourth and Jackson Tuesday.
and badly hurt The Ford which
struck her, and which was driven by
two men sped on without stopping.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

have shown that tin, silver and gold
are available.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Smithville has caught the spring
fever early and is urging a "Clean-Up
club" that the town may be spotless
and beautiful
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
NEWS FROM ALL over
IMPERIAL MISSOURI

Six valentines reached this shop
the exact number of cartridges in
our revolver--Macon Daily Chronicle
Herald.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Newspapers were classed as factor
les by the city council Of st. Charles
and a special municipal tax of SIS
imposed.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

TNT " TITT 7 INIT|~E-
tSeaD Clerk
by j. L. NcNouamy. Deputy Clrrk
John Muir, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

f~.aD Administrator.
Fred N. Wmuor, CLERK OF Probate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Sure Thinqs

difficult things In
first place. the elusive
the elephant as
had opinion differing
like wall Of a
In e satisfaction
fact Really truth alone satisfactory grow
gems
because they fndsputable
One of the Indianapolis growth of Another
has equal right to life liberty happiness
Still another the inevitable envron
happ
Chuck unsightly crooks
in horoughfares be smoohed buildings
All will
1t is fact they must be 1t just question they
forced such planning fails to yield the maximum
halt bring on his own
head
The city administration thereby
to be damned by those entitled
The tight wad endurance
tons those who endure them a
Any fact being fact tits
to hnd its level Even
Those who in affairs
face to face correctly it
It has long by the
of things; what afcay
ioyment.
AS the citizens
CURED and bad the enjoyment of whatever
nothing Indianapolis he has but
face the apd - he really wants It will
como to him 91z<<Sees the fact that "a ns it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
CHAPTER LxvIII.

ID
avxoil where do we 60 from here, Mrs
Jimmie7" asked Sheldon, as ne ioiio"eu
me info his low-hung gray racer. shall
I've naka Il a spin up the River roadf'
~Anvwbere Won like. Just to skim
along in this adorable cars enough for
81 replied. notwithstanding my
cbagrin at the way Envy had forced
Sheldon to play host to me- whether OF
no be liked It
"You might have said just to skim
along-with me-was enough lot you
suggested sheldon, with such nice boy
ish grin that 1 grinned right back &c
meet 1t.
II might have-but what's compli-
ment from staid old married women
like me?"
sheldon turned and examined me crit
ically.
sparkling like a two-year-old before We
even start"
"well. / feel like a prancing colt
turned out to pasture" I confessed. I've
been shut in for days, you know.
Sheldon patted my arm in what took
TO he n nice, big -brotherly fashion, and
them silence fell between us. He devoted
himself to the exacting task Of driving
through the heavy traffic of the avenue
became absorbed In the luxury OF
rolling I'D that avenue as part of the
stream of pleasure cars. instead of rae
ing wildly from curb to curb in wild
effort TO avoid the vast tangle of on
rushing wheels.
At last we reached the park. Sheldon
turned into it and a clean, woody smell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Nelr Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann LIsIe

oiew across our faces. drew q great
breath Of 1t into my lungs.
TITS better than the dust and perfuma
and patchouli OF the avenue" murmured
sheldon, as II agreeing with something
/ had said.
"oh, how comfy OF you to understand
my snlning like little dog" / said.
TO show how well | understand TIA
drive down the paths where all the bal
sam and pine trees grow. So prapce
dogr
or course, we laughed at our nonsense
and that laugh made us really Just as
friendly and at home with each other az
We had been pretending to be-
Like Il" asked Sheldon MS we drove
through narrow path under great
ciin hung with birch and pine.
Like IT? I love itr' cried. "Tbls ia
the first friendly little drive without
Quantities of folks along I've had since
my honeymoon. 1t rests me and makes
me feel all clean-and sweet"
l wasn't coquetting when / said II. but
all in moment 1 knew Sheldon tbougbt
1 was. He slowed the car, and leaning
across the wheel, he looked into my ewes
and said, in very quiet, intent voice.
you are sweet! You dear little quaint
little lilac lady--you are sweeter than I
ever guessed. You aren't afraid to saw
you are enjoying yourself and yousaren't
too blase to enjoy the simplest things
How under the sun have | managed IN
miss you all these months ?"-C Copyright
1920.
ITO BE Continually
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
HOROSCOPE

''The stars incline. but do not compel.

"NA'-NA~oO<AAS SEE1. o.
Saturn and the Sun are In benefc as
read that Mars. Jupiter and Uranus are
mildly adverse.
The planetary influences are eneourag-
ing for all who cling to tradition and
seek to perpetuate power through reac-
tionary policies.
During this confguration 1t should be
easy to make an impression on the pub.
lie mind by appealing to precedent and
by making the instinct OF caution active
for self protection.
Men past middle age have the best sort
Of direction of the stars and should be
exceedingly fortunate at this time when
the Sun is favorable to their ambitions.
There is a sign that seems to indi-
cate decline in prices OF wearing ap-
parel OF certain fabrics. Wool is sub
Ject TO a planet that seems to indicate
continued high prices.
Both men and women are subject to
influences making for many forms Of
egotism. The magnifying OF self is due
to stars that bode extreme expressions
OF vanity and arrogance.
Astrologers point out that II Is not
necessary to accept the guidance OF sin
lister planetary forces and that all who
seek real righteousness viii study the
self-forgetfulness that is the beginning
of wisdom.
Persons whose birthdate Il is should
pay close attention to routine business
and avoid speculation. They have
happy augury for the year.
Children born on this day may be
high-strung and nervous, but exceed
lngly gifted and sure to use their talents
probably 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

whist1ed through the forest. And right
at the foot of the old dead pine tree sat
the queerest looking little dwarf you
ever saw.
| He had a great hump upon his back
and his little red coat hunched up be-
| hind and his breeehes were tucked into
/ the tops of a pair of high boots. and the
/ cap upon his head was green with long.
high peak to 1t.
What can / do for your" asked the
dwarf, and then he began 20 sing:
/ "Oh. way down deep below the ground
A wondrous fortune / have found;
Gold and silver, diamonds, too,
And rubies OF a scarlet hue.
Come, ! will show you what I've found.
In my dungeon underneath the ground
Have a care" whispered the Black
bird. 81 do not like the dwarfs looks
I But Puss wasn't afraid. Oh my no. He
wasn't afraid OF anything, and that lie
the reason l guess he's had so many
exciting adventures. And I'm glad he
was so brave, FOR if he hadn't been these
( stories would have ended long ago.
Well, any way, the dwarf turned and
| opened a little door in the old dead Pine
| tree and motioned TO Puss and tho
| Blackbird to follow. And after they had
/ gone down s.eep pair OF winding stone
4 steps they found themselves IN a great
cavern dlmly lighted with candles
lover here is great chest full of
/ diamonds. Come and see them SO
Puss aud the Blackbird went over TO
| look at the diamonds, when, all OF a
sudden, just as they were leaning over
the great chest, out went all the candles.
leaving them In total darkness. And
then low deep voice said:
Underneath the ground you ire.
Far from moon, or sun, or star;
Everlasting darkness here.
Nevermore win light appear"
Wasn't that a dreadful thing to hearg
And the Blackbird was so frightened
that he turned pale. which is a strange
| thing for a blackbird to do.
Goodness mel" said Puss aloud, and
the Blackbird huttered over and sat on
/ his shoulder. Now we are In a FIX"
And then what do you suppose puss did.
Why. he turnei around three times the
| little magic gold ring he wore on bis toe