davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
North.
MILLER PARK
DISTRICT,
81 500 CASH.

broom strictly modern special
( built bungalow, located on an east
front, corner lot, paved street, paw
ing paid. Large living room, din
ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms,
bath and sunroom, all on one floor
oak floors throughout; oak finish
IN living room, dining room, one
bedroom and sunroom; full ce-
mented basement. furnace heat; 5
tons of coal and kindIing to be
thrown in with deal free of charge;
hot and cold water; floor drain:
shower bath; fruit room; storm
windows and screens; nice foored
attic; close to Miller Park school
and Miller Park; close to grocery
stores and drug stores. Owner
leaving the city Thursday, will give
immediate possession. Has reduced
the price 81 500 in the last week.
Now priced at $500. less than
house could be built for and u"-
a lot of equal value. This is
real bungalow and we are proud
to show il See us at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
CARD OF THANKS.

friends for their loving kindness and
sympathy during illness and death of
our beloved husband and father. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.
Anna Dubler and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
ess together. l furnished all the

ness together, l furnished all the
money, paid the revenue taxes and
drayage and everything else and then
Bob collected the money and would not
settle up with me or pay me for any
of my expenses and when we busted up
up there, l came down here with 30
dozen pints of "a per cent beer and
| did not want to sell it because | have
never been in the booze business, so |
went to Bob Davis and asked him to
take it over, l said that all l wanted
was just my money, but Bob was so
sore at me that he would not even
handle it; what do you think of that ?
So l had to get rid of it myself and
that is the reason Bob Davis is fight
ing me now"
"Now when the fellows come up
here for their games and they want
to know where they can get any
booze, l always send them to Bot
because that is his business and
don't do that kind Of business. l rim
good. clean, legitimate game and
there is not a crooked card in the
house. There never was and there
never will be and there is no reason
why Bob Davis should treat rne this
way"
Shortridge: 81 know you told me te
go to Shafe, that Shafe was handling
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
BIC CANTALOUPE
ESTIMATE MADE
Daily Quota of 25O Carloads Is
Being Maintained; Surplus
Will BE Gone in FeIU Days,
Belief.


1t is still believed that 10000 to
1000 cars can be shipped during the
entire season if the empties can be
had.
While there is still uneasiness eX-
pressed by some shippers about their
ability to get cars the railway and P
Z. E. officials think that the matter
will be adjusted within the next week
>r ten days.
At present they are holding canta-
oupe people down to their quota on
the 250 daily car basis and the surplus
will probably be gone by Saturday or
Sunday.
In the meantime some cars are
now being received from the north as
we'll as from the Ell Paso gateway
and this will run the empties up al
most to TIE point of orders.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
Westmorland shipments have be-
come so heavy during the last few
days that with the exception Of the
American Fruit distributors, the order
from there will be light after Sunday,
according to the P. F. E. people. From
Brawley and points south the demand
will continue.
There are still a few shippers who
have not yet hit their stride and they
will come in strong by Sunday
Those in a position to know state that
they expect steady $50 daily car
shipment for two weeks yet with a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
IMPERIAL AROUSED
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page /
/, as police commissioner, gave Mar
shall Lane orders to go out and close
everything, the other two fellows i'm
mediately get hold Of him and tell
him to lap off and if he does go ahead
and makes a raid, he always tips them
off before hand and there is no chance
for me to do anything"
II have been police commissioner
for four and half years or more and
now lot of business comes to me by
being supervisor and l am in politics,
further than that, in state politics, so
l cannot take any graft money for
protection. The first little fight that
/ would get into somebody would come
out and say 'Well, he is always TAX
ing graft money" and l cannot afford
to do it,,
Shortridge: Il have always been
perfectly willing to pay for protec-
tion. It's a business proposition.
'The reason Bob Davis is sore at
me is because up there at Jacunba,
last summer. when we were in busi-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

it is still too early to predict whether
they will actually make big money or
not. The indications are that they
will make the largest profit they have
ever known, but that is still within
the realm of uncertainties.
Shipments yesterday were 263 cars
against 300 cars the same day last
year 1t must be taken into consider
alton, however, that the cantaloupe
shippers are on $50 car basis this
year while they had plenty of empties
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

gradual falling off from then on to
July 10th to 18th, and with scatter
ing shipments up to August 1st.
The total cantaloupe acreage Of the
United States for 1920 is 70,S20
against 62,365 for 1919, an increase
of 1876 per cent. Seven-eights Of this
increase comes from Imperial Valley
alone, the acreage in round numbers
from the valley being $1,000 this year
against $4,000 last year, leaving only
1900 acres increase for the balance Of
the country.
TOTAL ACREAGE
The demand this year being much
greater and the season earlier from
Imperial Valley, the growers are
reaping their largest revenue though
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
Political Announcement

| desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of Judge
of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, to which office there are to
be elected two judges at the next cleo
ton. FRANKLIN j. COLE,
Present Incumbent
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
Supervisor for Second District

hereby announce myself as a can
didatc for reelection to the office of
supervisor, Second District, subject to
the action of the voters at the cnsu-
ing primaries.
w. II. BROOKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Superior Judge.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination of the office
of Judge of the Superior Court for
Imperial County, at the primary cleo
tion to be held August 81, 1920.
BURRITT S. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
For Assembly

l hereby announce myself candidate
for election to the California State
from Imperial county, sub
ject to the Republican primaries.
+. f. HOWE.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
Superyisor. SecolId district

j. d. Moughmer announces that he
will be candidate for member of the
Board of Supervsorsifrom the Second
District at the primary election
August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
For SUPERIOR Judge.

l will be candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
ensuing primary election.
MARVIN w. CONKLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

Statement made by Mr.. J. X. Stew
enson relating to q conversation held
between himself and Mr.. Shortrdge.
4 became acquainted with Mr.. Short
ridge by him coming into our store
with his wife to purchase goods and
afterward found out that he was q
gambler and when found out that he
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

COPENHAGEN. June 111.-Amer-
lean citizens of Danish descent in
California and Nevada have sent 1O4,-
600 kroner to the relief fund of the
Danes in Slesvig, says the Politiken.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
For Superior Judge

| will be candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
coming primary election pesYs III "
JOSEPH FgSER'MOUR.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

Some candidate win in a walk four years from if
he adopt his slogan: He kept out of the poor
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

The who gets 40 cents for his coo nhnks the sugar
grower and the wheat grower profteers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

For Supervisor, Second District.
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for supervisor, Second district
August 31st. r. II. CLARK.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

VIM. Randall former principal Of
Central Union High school. is III Los
Angeles Oh an extended visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
SEMPER PARATUS

AS example of disarmament to foreign nations
to establish standing of 0O00 thrice what
had before took part in making the world safe
against mtariSm. Also enarging navy that
by 1928 will be mistress of the tonnage and
weight of metal to throw, anyhow
There are arguments for these increases.
Big Business is in the saddle Big Business is going after
big foreign trade before and require 1Onch
gun behind every 10b package that abroad seeking
60 per cent profit When Big Business is running things
you'll always lot of government investment in gun
powder and armor-plate.
If take such the Armenian mandatory We'll have
to quarter $4,000 troops toward Asia. Besides
PHILIPPINE mandatory is becoming obsreperous and
may have to again lick those natives who dreaming
dreams of liberty and independence such white
have right to dream.
The Boshevik may knock republican Poland in the head
and may consider it heaven-nspred duty present
such demolition of nation we've just helped to set its
feet.
Pacific trade to be promoted tremendously, and
friction with the busy greedy little Japs pretty certain
The high cost of labor is still chasing the high cost of
living around the circle and when the break in that
we're apt to have lot of red hot rampant radcasm in
which plenty of troops convenience to federal
courts which suppress constitutional rights
Also, observe toward Germany and Autro
Hungary.
Verify, 100000 of ready to fight the drop of hat
doesn't seem so awfully fierce.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

Paint the surface and you ALI may be true of
houses but it doesn't work in the case of women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
Par0chial School Pupils
Essay Sh0Us Insight Into
Advantages of Enlistment

tifcate or reg istration card of persons
registered under the selective service
regulations or the certificate Of the
father. mother or legal. guardian.
From the first dayNthe army looks
after it's men. Onithe first day the re-
cruit is given a thorough examination
from head to foot by the officers and
is the test that defects which at first
seem trifling are discovered and reme-
died which nave been known when
undiscovered to enlarge until they
menace the life& of the, afflicted SOL
dier. Life in the open air soon makes
the best of health. The death rate of
the army is four to one hundred thou
sand while that of the civilians was
seven per'one hundred thousand.
The food of the army < based or
the best scientific data as to the re-
quirements of individuals and meals
are varied for the best results.
The United States troops are serv-
ing in many foreign countries and
other stations beyond the continental
limits. gg
Branches $
A United States slider has the OPP.
portunities to. see country which many
boys haven't the chance to see. The
recruits may choose the following
branches: Infantry. field artillery, cav
airy, coast artillery, engineers. air
service, signal corps. medical depart
ment, quarter master corps, motor
transport corps, ordnance, department,
construction division, tank corps, OF
chemical warfare service.
Education.
There has seldom been a time. in the
history of the military establishment
~ when an enlisted man of ambition. and
determination could not improve, him,
self along educational and Vocationa,
lines. "
Vocation.
81 A soldier can learn O. trade while il
the army. After ho is out of the arm,
he will have a trade to fall back on.
Pay
h pay Of a soldier is all cleal
money as he gets everything free, suck
as board, lodging. clothing. medica
attention and practically everything
except laundry. The rate of wages arr
from $50 to s121.50 a month. M,
Insurance. "
Upon completion OF thirty years
service h soldier, is given a pension
of .$67.5O a month and requires nj
service in return. The Government
offers to the soldiers the cheapest in
surance in the world, an Insurance
that is backed by the tremendous re
sources Of tho United States and Of
fefs all the Inducements. advertised b,
commercial companies. Only. you cal
avoid jt'hy failing; to pay the premium
when due. No creditor. no tax. colIcc
tor, no court, can touch, it. q, s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
Officer Praises Work
Of Joseph Murphy, Aged
IA, Awarded First Place
Among Efforts of Local
Grade School Scholars.

Advantages Of enlistment in the
United States army are well set forth
in an aEay written BY Joseph Murphy,
aged Id, a pupil in the eighth grade
of st. SMichael's parochial school. who
resides at 141o International avenue,
Grand Forks.
This essay was awarded first prize
among those submitted by the grade
school pupils Of this city in the recent
army recruiting service essay contest.
1t Col. T. j.. Rogers, district re-
cruitinE officer says Of it. "It shows a
remarkable insight into the benefits to
be derived from an enlistment in the
army"
The essay follows:
The Advantage OF an Enlistment in
-. the u. S. Army.
The purpose of the army is to de.
fend the country, and by it the men
selected for the ANN are given ar
education and an opportunity to learr
a trade. @
Age.
The age limit Of the army is from
eighteen to forty years inclusive, ex
cept for the staff corps it is exte>iet
to f1fty-fve years. Minors between tn,
ages Of eighteen and twenty-one year
of age may be accepted without tn
consent of their parents or guardian
but no applicant under the age o
twenty-one will be accepted until tn
recruiting officer has first verified hi
age by birth certificate or school Ger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
Walsh County Auditor
Endorsed By Townley's
Cohorts, Breaks Silence

Grafton, N. D., April Wv. "a
Mare; county auditor for Walsn
county. has greatly pleased his friends
by making a definite announcement n'
following a rather embarrassing ~.
dorsement Of. his candidacy by tne
'Nonpartisan league Of this NC roun ~.
When it was reported that M: La
Marie had been endorsed at the cqun =
ty convention Of To~wnleyites n.,u
here some tir.e ago..a murmps % o. su!s
friends Ths embarrassing feature OF
the situation, however, was quite ven
understood.
, Auditor LaMarre, in An announce
mont nnhlished this week, makes clear
Ehis position in a manner that can no!
be objected to by either side. Me e. +
plains that the endorsement was mad !.
! without his consent OF knowledge. II
it was made at all. He affirms that NJ
wishes to conduct his own
! for reelection on a non-partisan. !,
not a Nonpartisan league basis, any y
is the servant of all the taxpayers VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
SERVICES FOR
GOOD FRIDAY
Will be Held by Both Catho-
lie and Protestant
. Churches Tomorrow.

. Good Friday will be, generally OBJ
served tomorrow by the churches Of
Grand Forks.
A number of Protestant churches
will unite in the services to be held
from II o'clock noon to 3 p. m. at st.
Paul's Episcopal church. This service.
commemorative of the hours during
which Christ suffered on the cross, is
held annually in the Episcopal
church.
A number of addresses by various
| pastors of the city will be given dur
ing the service. Those desiring to at
ten are not expected to remain for
the entire service unless. they sc de-
sire.
The usual services for the day will
be held at both ST. Michael's and st.
Mary's Catholic churches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
ANCIENT RITES TO
Be OBSERVED THIS
EVENING AT TEMPLE

Members Of Mather. chapter Rose
Croix will hold their annual Maundy
Thursday festival tonight at. thc
Masonic temple.
Following the ceremonial banquet in
which Knights of Rose .Croix only take
part. will come the ceremony of the
Distinguishing of the Lights, per-
formed by the officers of the chapter.
The final feature of the occasion
will be a banquet in the dining room
of the temple at which all Master
Masons of Grand Forks and Eass
Grand Forks are invited to be present
A program OF addresses will be given
The members of st. Aldemar's com.
mandery, K. T.. will go to Crookst6r
tine Commandery of that city for the
Easter Sunday services. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
Last Company CsBoy
Reaches Home Town

Grafton. n. D.. April. 1.-Leslie
Norton. the last member Of cid Com
pany G, Grafton's honored military
organization; toN reach home; arrived
early this week. Norton back
after three years service which has
taken him to all, parts of western Eu-
rope He.swent as 9, private, and re-
tho highest .non-commissioned office
in the service. at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
MACHINE GUN
COMPANY NEXT
Steps to Reorganize Nation
IL Guard Body Will Soon
sN
Be Taken.

Steps. for the reorganization of the
machine gun company Of the First
North Dakota national guard rcgi-
mont in this city will be inaugurated
within d short time.
At the request Of Adjutant General
Fraser the putting into execution of
steps for the reorganization of the
machine gun unit were held up until
the reorganization of NJ company had
been completed. in order that the two
ORGANIZATIONS might not hamper each
other.i
As the formation of NJ company is
now practically complete, however, it
is expected that work on the machine
gun outfit will be started within a
short time.
The machine gun company is the
senior of the two organizations as far
as Grand Forks is concerned, having
been organized here in 1913.
Camden, N. J.-Pete Herman. ban
tamweight champion. defeated TX.
O." Joe o'Donnell in eight rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

Want denomination OF Mcdonald
Petitions are out for tho denomination
of Don Mcdonald, present register Of
deeds, who was elected to the Office in
1918. Mcdonald is secretary of the
grand lodge Of the l. o. O.. F. m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
Minot. Man, Sentenced
Is Penitentiary Keeps
His Faith With State

Mtnot, n. D.. Apr,, John
Snyder, sentenced In district
court here for the killing Of q
pool hall proprietor following a
tilt relative to a Observation-Disclosures.
machine, was allowed to go to the
penitcntiary unattended. The
man. placed on his honor. acci-
dcntally failed to make connec-
lions with, the warden who was
sent to meet him at the depot, 80
made his way to the penitentiary
himself and reported for service.
Snyder will serve ten years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

lRiehrik, matted grain sxt1aeti IN Powder
mo cooking-Nwsias- Dfgsstibls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
Boy Scout Movement
Launched At Grafton

Grafton. n. d.. April 1.--under the
leadership of Rev. D. A. Mclean a
Boy Scout movement has been put on
foot here with April 4 set as regis
%tration day. Eoth parents and boys
are highly enthusiastic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

county, and not the candioa'e =
a any faction or Clique. of,,ce.
Other incumbents Of Of c csn = similar
esss have 5o1 sss. placed { i 81 ss,d. 3 y,,s "a
.s en- ia q ;ss recent ,s' CO.. sssaysss,s1 = ~ y:
proval.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01

Magnetism .Arranges Nails.
A machine that by magnetism ar
ranges nails in parallel layers for pack
ing is the device of Swiss inventor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
STREETS STREWN BY STORM.
Continued from Page II

calls from various sections. of the village
and town this morning reporting damage
TO highways by washouts, and the high
way force is on repair work today The
Ames hill road was bad nearly to West
BrattleborO, and the dirt washed down
South Main street and Canal street
buried the street car track near the Main
street bridge so that it was necessary to
shovel out before cars could pass over it.
The street railroad track men worked
there all the forenoon today. There was
trolley service only from the bridge to
West Brattleboro throughout the fore
noon.
One Putney farmer who was in Brat
tlebor0 today said that about half his
apple crop was blown from the trees. Eff
forts to secure information from some of
the larger apple growers in some of the
other surrounding towns were unavailing,
as the telephone lines were out of order
That the wind damage was general is
evident from reports of persons coming
from Greenfield, Putney, West Chester
field and other places, who report trees
and telephone poles and lines down. trees
being across the road in some places.
Although the small streams were swol-
len to a large degree the ground was SO
dry that it absorbed q large amount of
the water so there was not much food
damage. Aside from being roily the Con
necticut river shows little signs of a
heavy rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Ethel Follett and friend of
Putney were entertained Sunday by
their friend, Miss Blanche Brigham.
Mr. and Mrs. George Houghton of
Peekskill, y. Y, were guests from Sat-
urday to Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Alma Cummings.
Miss Marian Cummings has re-
covered sufficiently from her recent OPP
Grafton to leave Memorial hospital, but
has not yet returned home.
Rev r. H. Bosworth has been af-
tiicted several months with sciatica He
is able to be about and perform his du-
ties as pastor though suffering much
pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oliver of Lynn
donviIle were guests this week at their
cousins, p. p Albee and Mrs. p. II.
Holland. Mrs. L. NJ. Holland accom-
panied them to White River Junction
Wednesday to attend the fair
Miss Esther Dale, who came recently
to the Dale summer home delighted the
students at the seminary by giving sew
eral vocal selections at the chapel
Wednesday morning. The Dale family
plans to go soon to their home in North
ampton, Mass.
Mrs. I. r. Chase and son, Merton,
went Tuesday by automobile to South
Stanford to carry home her daughter,
Mrs. Merle Willis. who has been at
West Brattleboro for treatment. They
will attend the fair at White River
Junction and p. Z. Albee will return
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. NIoar and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. n. Moar. who visited their
sisters, Mrs. f. III. Albee and Mrs.
Frances Snow, through September,
started Wednesday for their return trip
to Iowa. They will visit relatives in
Madison, Wis, on the way. Mrs Il.
II. Albee gave a family party in their
honor Sunday fourteen guests being
entertained. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01

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