davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
DEVILS LAKE WORLD AND INTER-oCEAN.

state line and by the morning of the twenty-second Of June this
state will be alive and swarming with those Coolies who have
come in a desperate effort to save the situation in North Dakota,
away. Everywhere reports are coming in Of a great change
in sentiment. Thinking farmers are commencing to ask why it.
Dakota i. Why why it is that the state auditor is not allowed to ex-
have derived from the Drake mill after all; and, as much as
anything else, they are asking why Governor Frazier urged
President Wilson to pardon that foul mouthed, besiaE anarch-
list, Red Kate OHare, who sold that the mothers of American
soldiers were no better than brood sows.
The swarm of coolies will be here all right. by June %: but
North Dakota is going to do just what the boys in the trenches
did when the coolies showed up. We will endure them with as
much courage as possible for a few days, until the battle is over
on June 30. Then, when we retire from the front, the delouser
ian anti.Townley victory will have done it's svork and we will
be free from the pests for good and all.
Globe-Gazette.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16

or entry Tor europe and TO, that END
,is seeking to handle p~ernanteenlys the
tonnage that used togo tbrotghfBfem-
'en and Hamburg. A vast amount Of
that business .is nowsdone IN The Dam
ish sportIn Il Ass
Scandinavian countries are keen to
do business with the United States.
said. Mr.. Morris, and he added that II
was advantageous to them, and to ~
too. 49,
"These northern countries need coal
and look to America since England
placed a ban on coal shipments to
Scandinavian countries" he said pa
renthetically. !,
Y Much Pulp Wood ii Sweden.
"Sweden and England should be able
to solve the problem Of Americas
newsprint shortage, for there is m UNI
limited supply Of pulp wood, and only
the uncertainty as to the future Of the
paper market seems to stand In the
way Of building new mills which would
take care Of the worlds. needs" Mr..
Morris suggested. Reverting to the
British coal situation, he commented:
::"England has not enough coal for
herself and the big liners sailing I'M
der the British flag are forced. to take
two Or three days longer to make
transatlantic trips because they can
cross with less fuel while not running
at high speed" u :
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16

In North Dakota all Of us who are opposed to Town]eyisha
have seen the necessity of combining our forces to combat the
soclalistic evil, and have conferred our efforts upon one oppb-
sitloa candidate only. We believe that we have a more than even
they have not had the benefit of four years Of experience under
the Nonpa1hsan League, the anti-Townley forces are engaged
stead for the nomination for governor on the Republican tick
ct, and opposed to him are some five or six other candidates, all
Of them opposed to Townleyism but all equally opposed to each
other on various more or less important issues. The result is
almost sure to be the nomination Of Shipstead, the League can
didate, on the Republican ticket, which will mean that Mime
sofa will have to carry her fight into the November election
before Townleyisn is beaten in that state. ~
g The Minnesota Primary is held on June 81. The League is
spending a campaign fund f more than one million dollars in
Minnesota this month---the state is a swarming mass Of organ
izeIs. speaker political gangsters. each one driving an auto
nnobileand covering g much territory as he can. On the after
5sotaa campaign, almost N every one Of these fiyyers, automobiles
bought III perhaps $llo,o0o---wllsh head for the North Dakota
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
LEST WE FORGET

til just as we'll to keep the record straight on the type of mer
we are fighting in North Dakota in the present campaign.
Mr.. A. C. Townley is now under sentence on the charge Of
conspiring to obstruct the draft-whch may explain the attit
ude of his various newspapers on the question of political pris
oners"-and just about three years ago today, on July 8, 1917
to be exact he made the following statement during the cour
Sc of a speech at Buffalo Lake, Sargent county, n. D.:
"We have been dragged into war by the American au-
tocracy, dragged into a war we did not want and we are
told it is a war to Hberate the people from the control of
autocracy:. We are about to send millions of our young
men over to Europe to fight the German autocracy, while
the big benied, red necked American plutocrats, ten times
worse than the German autocrats, coin the blood of our
young men into profits for themselves. We are about to
send our soldiers over to fight the German autocracy, who
charge their people $3.50 per barrel for flour. We are
sending them over to fight for the American autocracy
who charge the American people SIT per barrel for flour.
You are about to have these young fellows drafted into
the army and they will be sent over to Europe to fight.
They will have their legs shot off, their arms shot off, their
chests ripped open, their eyes torn out, and as they lay
there in No Mans Land at night, human reptiles will crawl
over them, go through their pockets and steal their little
trinkets and souvenirs. Their carcasses will become car
rin for the cultures, the worms and the reptiles of the
earth, while the human reptiles, the big bellied, red necked
American plutocrats continue to obtain their extortonate
profits of 81, 900, 600, 900 per year while loudly shouting that
this is a war for liberty and democracy"
There is a lie in every sentence of that and disloyalty in every
phrase. 1t is the speech of a demagogue who is willing to be-
foul the fair name of his own country to get office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
INCREASE IN GRAIN CROPS
international" Agricultural Institute
Estimates Jump III india and,
Argentina.

Ottawa, Ont.-1ncreases In the grain
crops Of India and Argentina during
the coming season are estimated BY
the International Institute Of Agricul-
ture, according. I'd advices received
here by the department Of agriculture.
The Indian wheat crop for 1920 Is
estimated at 364,90o,O00 bushels. This
is an increase 1of .:884 600 bushels
over last year and is l0,00OyO0O>in ex-
cess Of the average for the five years
ending in 1918.
The corn crop of Argentina is estl-
mated at 258. 692, 900 bushels, COM
pared with 224,O0O,OOO bushels last
gear, and a FIVE years average Of
;996 900 bushels.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
SOLDIERS MEMORY REsToED.
Pennsylvania Youth Whose Mind Was
Left Blank by Shock Recalls
His Mother.

Ftr-N H ...'. #E-.a. /-EEL-1s.F =
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Andrew q. Weihen-
hot, the "James j. Elliott" of the SOL
diers,, vocational. school at Ontario,
Cal, was reunited with his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weihenhof, and his Sis
tiers in their home, 2739 Golden street,
Mount Oliver.
The overseas veteran, whose memory
was left almost a blank by shock, rec
ognized at sight his mother, whose pic
ture he had seen recently, but had
some trouble in placing his sisters.
Gradually, however, their faces became
familiar to him and he recalled events
Of the past.
Mr.. Weifenhof brought with him his
wife, a former army nurse, and their
ten-months-old daughter. They will
live with the veterans mother.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
DANES RE-ExP0RT|
SURPLUS TO U. S,
Ira Nelson Morris Tells Of Inner
Phase Of Postwar
m
ARE GREATLY UNRESTRICTED
Ship Goods Back to United States,
Add Double Cost Of Trapspor:
tation and Make Hand
sone Profit.

New York.-Ira Nelson Morris, Unit
ed States minister to Sweden, who has
returned to the United States for a
vacation, is authority for information
concerning an odd phase Of postwar
commerce between this and European
countries, and bearing on the high cost
Of necessities here. He pointed out
that after the armistice Denmark had
imported from America in such tremen-
dous volume that the country became
greatly overstocked.
"Until within the last three or four
months" Mr.. Morris said, Denmark
was shipping back to the United States
the very goods that had been sent from
here to Copenhagen and reselling them
In America at a profit after having
added twice the cost of transatlantic
carriage over the original costs.
Lower .Freiehts to Westward.
Zone reason why. It has been profit
able to reship to the Omitted States the
surplus. stores Of goods and materials,
such as cotton originally received from
this country, is that ships arriving in
Europe laden with American goods
would have had to return with empty
holds. The fact that Europe had not
enough else to export to America to
fill outgoing bottoms caused a reduc-
ton In the freight rates to the west.
Danish merchants thus engaged reaped
a harvest even with the rate Of ex-
change against them.
Copenhagen, the ambassador said,
's ambitious. to become the great port
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
$500 "a n q - Il ItF3s4s.s $500 ~
Avalanche of' Gold Coin
Running Switzerland.

Geneva.-zswitzerland Is being
buried in q golden avalanche,
according to President Sarasin
Of the Swiss bank. He says the
gold stored In banks has no out
let in Europe, that many indus
tries are at a standstil and the
situation Is becoming worse. The
hotel industry is nearly ruined.
n. sarasin says, because .ad-.
verse, exchange is keeping away
tourists. He adds the country
lost more than six billion francs
by the war.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
Easier to Break Than eiIis..

Knoxville, Tenn.-Eggs, instead Of
coin! are used as change In the small
towns Of East Tennessee One store
keeper from Powell station, Tenn,
says all his customers use eggs to
make purchases. So great is the sup
ply that in two days he gathered to
tai Of 10000. Eggs. al being hauled
to the municipal market In wagons
Just as though they were potatoes
only the wagon bedssare well lined;
9th straw and sawdust,, g'.t 81.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16

destined for me laule or 1nelr e for
tunate fellow criminals.
When the theft.was discovered great
excitement ensueda in the neighborhood
of the Jail, where residents took to
cover over thinking some desperate
convicts had escaped, thus permitting
the burglars to make a clean getaway
with their loot, which was SO bulky
that It must have been hauled of In q
wagon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
BE ON YOUR GUARD

The Minnesota primary election will be held about ten DAYS
oefore the PRIMARIES in this state, and we may expect that just
as soon as the Minnesota primaries are over that Townley. with
his $4,000, airplane, and his hundreds of windjammersw will be
right on the ground in North Dakota to try and stampede the
people at the last moment into voting for Frazier. You should
be on your guard and pay no attention to 'last minute lies,
which will no doubt be scattered broadcast over the state. There
Will probably not be a hamlet that Townley will not have. his
workers in and in their desperation they are going to tell you
ANYTHING that they think will make votes. No doubt they will be
smooth, oily takers and will try to MAXI their stories sound
plausible, but you should not be taken away with any such me-
thods; Study the matter for yourself, and if you are convinced
that the present Socialist administration is wrong. vote accord
iingly and do not let Townley and his bunch stampedsyou at the
last moment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
Ghost in Cell.

Chester, Pa.-PolHe officers of Rid
ley Park had their hands full early
one morning trying to quiet the nerves
of the three negro prisoners charged
with burglary. Henry Brooks and his
two pals from Richmond, Va, Walter
Moore and Joseph Ford. The negroes
claimed their slumber was disturbed
by the appearance of a ghost in their
cell. 1t set them bowling at the top
Of their voices and so d%eafening was
the noise that the police were COM
PEELED to 60 to- their aid and pacify
them.
LOCKER" Eyeglasses.
Eyeglasses for which Il British par.
ent has been granted can be fold"'
when idle to resemble Il lc.!iet an!
worn on a chain ns ~ """"''"n- .
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16

Nine. Pierre Tartone, wife of the
celebrated artist, in her New York
apartment with two 'turpiel" birds of
gorgeous plumage, which she brought.
to this country, insured for $4,000.
The birds were secured from a canni-
bal tribe in Colombia, South America,
and are said to be able to sing grand
operas and are very tame, SO much SO
that their mistress takes them out on
Fifth emu perched on her shoulders.
She is to demonstrate the talent Of
her pets at D~elnionico's.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
CORONA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1920

Experience may be a good teacher, but there aren't enough people going to school
 There are very few people who re- frain from talking for a lack of some thing to say.
 Most of us would cash in at 50 per cent on most of the things that we are certain will happen.
 American school children would be delighted to live in Russia where there are about 90 public holidays
 Most of us feel that the picking of the worlds greatest men and women has been done a few years too soon.
 It is a pleasant surprise once in a while to hear that some of the good things you have done have travelled.
 There are lot of figure heads in the navy department-and not all of them are used for ornamental pur- poses on battleships.
 If astronomers want to open up con- versation with one of the planets, why not try Venus. She would be more likely to answer hack.
 One pleasing characteristic of the lien is that she doesn't make a lot of noise until after she has delivered the goods. Biddy is no four flusher.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
A FORTY-NINTH STATE

The United States navy is mining its own coal in Alaska. Alaskan coal is said possesses a greater propOr- tion of heat units and to me more satisfactory for naval use than any coal mined in the United States. The government also intends to establish a coaling station to supply coal to all merchants ships plying between Seat tie and the Orient, which will mean a saving of thousands of tons in cargo carrying capacity on each voyage. We may also look to Alaska as another source of oil supply when our supply runs out-Which, at the present rate of consumption, may happen within a generation-wn while, with reference to another commodity growing constant ly more scarce, the annual growth of the forests in Alaska would furnish us,. with proper conservation, with perpetual supply of paper and pulp wood In fact, Alaska has unlimited resources for our use. It's gold, it's furs and it's fisheries are only trl- vial proportion of the riches it poses sas.
 Now that we are fully aware of these resources, and will undoubtedly take every advantage of them, what are we going to do for Alaska? Alas kans are urging with much emphasis that the territory needs and deserves self government instead of govern ment by bureau chiefs at Washing ton, and they have even proposed that it shall be admitted as a state. Several plans have been suggested. One is that congress be requested to give it's consent to the division of AL aska, the section north of the Yukon to become the territory of North AL aska, and the section south of the Yukon to be established as the state of Alaska This southern territory, it is argued, has not only the existing population to warrant conferrlng statehood upon it but has the re- sources and the prospects. The ad- mission of such a state would mean two more senators, for one thing, with the possibility of a close race for the balance of power in the senate If the region is entitled to state hood, however, that should not be a serious obstacle.
 This is an issue which deserves consideration Alaska has been gen. erally misrepresented and misunder-, stood. For more than twenty years after it's purchase by the United States, the possibilities of it's enor- nous wealth was not realized at all. The American people thought of AL aska as cold deso1ate region, teeming with reindeer, polar bears and Eskimos, place where no bus mess could be developed to advan- tage, and t was . to the interest of the fur trading monopoly to keep that misconception alive. Now, however, it is realized that Alaska is one of the richest treasures in Uncle Sam's diadem, and that it will eventually have to be treated as such. -Kx.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
Fishermen, Business Men and other Residents of Cordova:

Throug gh your efforts the Bureau of Fisheries will hold hearing at Cordova to determine what steps, if any, are neces- sary to protect the red salmon of the Cop- per river from extinction.
 It is up to you to see that any informa- tion showing the cause of the rapidly de- creasing salmon run or the depletion of the spawning ground is brought before the committee on the fifth of October.
 Alaska was once the great breeding ground of the sea otter
 How many of them are left?
 Many canneries of Southeastern Alas ka are falling into decay for lack of fish,
 Do you want Cordova to be in like situation? Do you want your fishing fleet and nets to rot in disuse?
 This is your cause A few sensible reg ulations now will save a lot of sorrow in future.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

REPUBLICAN TICKET For President
 WARREN G. HARDING. For Vice President
 CALVIN COOLIDGE. For Delegate to Congress- DAN SUTHERLAND. For Attorney General JOHN RUSTGARD For Senator
 E. E. CHAMBERLAIN. For Representatives
 A. E. LATHROP
 JOS. H. MURRAY
 R. E. ELSNER
 ARTHUR FRAME For Road Commissicner-
 GUST JOHNSON
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS The Daily Times Job Plant Is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

-H r." 80 ~ l-Hz- - .LN3 - y, E
Moved by Alderman Kelsey. seconded
by Alderman Bird. that the report Of
the canvassing committees be accented
and adopted, and the city auditor author,
ICED 70 issue certificate Of election to the
of votes, for the respective offices elect
Carried. 12Svotes affirm.
Allow Election Axpsnse Bills.
Election expenses, as Rer itemtzed hills
f esn. 'rsPe eit% sje ,g ! Ss s|srks, e}s.i fo1 s r.
and also for registration of voters held
March end and 9TH 1920, amounting to
$3.50. so, presented. fead.
\ sMoved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
BY Alderman Smith. that the bills for
ordered paid, and theNcity audttor>be and
is authorized to. issue warrants
the general fund in payment Of the
same. On roll call the following alder
.on. vsitch, Griffiths,1 Kulseas, Isieehof.
Day, Sheppard, Bird. P6dersoH and Kcv-
Carried. -
Salary Of Jan.to. 1aised.
Mayor Wheeler advised ~theNcouncil OF
in the city hall for al Increase in salary
from 10000 a month to $125.oo.. Fol-
lowing discussion by the council It was
moved by Alderman Bird seconded by
Mr. N,oe1 Mepon sssef s. Apla aast az shs ;i $500 per
mopth and that q additional allowance
I'M. care :of tie CITY alilauditorilm e,
zach conyssitton. held there On roll call
=; f as';s! Ps s'sssS:H ss;ss;t' szsi IS
HultenE. ,Eckilot.s bay, Sheppard, Bird,
City oeurol AdjoHns. g.,
N HiasIm BY A YM;1Pg q. Ke!s .d h s ne% ad1
u. II. Alexander, city Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
ATTEMPT
TO CORNER CORN
MARKET REPORTED.

Chicago, March 25.-Julius 3.
Barnes. president of the United States
grain corporation. will be asked to fex-
plain recent grain sales and move
ments in connection with an invests
CATION OF ian alleged attempt to cor
ner the corn,market, on his arrival
here today. Chas. r. 'Clyne, United
States district attorney announced.
Railroad officials and n number OF
members Of the board of trade were
called in by the district attorney yes
and.aftcr> he had received re-
ports from agents engaged In a mar
ket survey, Mr.. Clyne announced that
no evidence Of illegal market manipu-
laf1on had appeared as vet TO warrant
TO prosecution under the Lever food
control act.
, Market experts and transportation
Officials stated the present high prices
and scarcitX<bf corn We're due to nat
ural causes, The rulnored corner is
the result Of short selling in anticipa-
ton Of spring grain movements and
inability of the railroads TO supply
sufficient cars to carry the crop to pri-
mary markets. they told the district
attorney. \
Reports that the United States grain
corporation was used by SPECTATORS
in an effort to bring about a corner
in the corn market will be investigat-
ed, District Attorney Clync said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

y 81 - 1Th n ~ h E'Ef - sA./ - -,.
Mothers arc giving It to their
children who wde given it by
their mothefs. Every secondsofs
the working day someone some
where is goingi1to a drug stost to
buy it, for III. Caldwell's Syrup
'Pepdniis selling at the rate Of over
6 million bottles q year.
lts great success 10 based on
meait onyepeated buying, On one
satisfied uses telling another
There-are Thousands Of homesSm
:this.count1y that are never with
out q bottle df Syrup Pepsin, and
the formulator Of that presczip-
ton Is Unfortunately living TO zee il.
Wondekful success. )
Women, children and eldeely
people are especially benefited
BY Dr.. Caldweu's- Syrup Pepsins
While it i promptly effective o1
the most robflst constitution and
in the most ohstinsteIcases, It 10
mild and gentle IN is action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither, oflstes nor
narcotics, tits safs for the tiniest
baby and children Ike it,ahd take
it willingly, / !
.Eyerydpts store sells Dk. Csld-a
-EI G..Gs- N--S-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
City Council eli Proceedings
Grand Forks, m. D.

time to CONSIDER the bids sled March LIST.
s ing recommended that consideration Of
9Th m~eetingSof5 the council. Moved by
Allerman DAY. seconded by Alderman
rederson. that the Recommendation OF
rhs Paving g. Committee be adoptsd'A Car
Alderman Grjffiths reported present.
S1!e g DUMP Ground Property Reported.
Hon6rable Mayor and City Council:
toSwhoA was referred with power to act.
The proposftion. Of selling the 81 and the
y a. re NM4, q Sec. I, township
i FL; aaase x5 80; Or tfn arm..a rsnnr Of tns
.closedit the deal with Thompson Bros. FOR
the sum Of IS, 10000. being $500 per
fc re, ana the -lsls ditch taxes, giving
on: the deal and ;75.SfS 'g rental fee saa fot PAS rs
year 1919. (SignedJ w. II. Kelsey and
, Moved 81 Alderman Pederson: seconds
cd by Alderman Bird, that the report Of
the Ways n Means COMMITTEES IL
adopted. On roll call the-folfowinE aldEr,
men voted aye: Kelsey. SmithSDayidson,
- ss.pbsr srif hi4a, p .SllsoS, a E,skP KI.v pay:
10. Carried. - -,
Want conersts 1ailroad orosstnss.
Alderman Ktlsey advised the city coun-
feet that the Great Northern Railway
Company. would In the near future lay
new steel rails on its city trackage, and
SuS6Solcu tHdI tHe .S4lO Railway COmS
pany >>be requested to put in concrete
crossings instead Of wood crossings. .
by Alderman. HultSng. that the Great
Northern Railway Company be requested
to have concrete cfCssings constructed in
such places aas their~trasks cross city
! 1rssentaEon Of orainauess. y
An. ordinance entitled. IAN Ordinance
sratifyinE and confirming the sale to
Theodore Thompson Of h 81 Of the
section q. township Isl: Range So and
confirming and approving the execution
Nos .Wssranty Dsed thereof by the May,
ii. accordance itkerewith.;' Is recommend
"a forspaa1ase blythe ordinance commit
tee and i%ntrpduted By them, presented.
read. Moved by Alderman Huit4ng:Ssed.
,eondsd By Alderman Bird. that this ordi-
nance "a . pass Its dyst reading. son
roll cali the following aldermen voted
aye: Kelsey, Smith: Davidson. vsitch.
pard. Bird. Peterson and Kleven-13.
Carried.