davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

The form Of the pledge card was
agreed upon. and has been submit.
ted to the National Promotional Com
mittee. Of which Secretary J. II. Mo
horer. Of New York. is the director.
A committee consisting OF Presi-
dent X. II. Crossheld and Rev J. II.
MacNiell. Of Winchester. Mrs Louise
Loos Campbell. Of Lexington. and
Lin d. Cartwright. Of Louisville. was
appointed to apportion the amount
for which Kentucky Disciples are ask
ed TO the various churches.
Rev. Joseph W. Hagin. who went
to Covington Saturday in order TO
conduct Easter services in his home
church. returned To Lexington Mon
day to prepare for the drive.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
Why Be Dull And
Lansuid this Spring?
Spring Fever" 10 Natural, But Not
Neesssary-Its Due to Sluggish
Blood.
KEEP FEELING YOUR HAPPIEsT.
Parity and Tone Up Your Blood With
That Famous Tonic, Pepto-
Mansan..
KEEP FEELING YOUR HAPPIEsT.

DO you seem unable to do any
work. to concentrate. TO take any in.
terest in things, during the wonder
full Spring days? DO YOU feel just
useless and mo account"
Nothing is really the matter. ex-
cept that. as happens every Spring,
your blood is elogged-it is sluggish
with poisons from its long, Winter
fight
In time. your blood will probably
adjust itself. But meanwhile you
fret and worry, feel unhappy--and
accomplish nothing Why do it,
when II is easy TO clear up your
blood by taking Pepto- Mangan for a
while? For thirty years. doctors have
been recommending this effective and
agreeable tonic to purify and build
up the blood Of rundown, hstless
people.
Feel your best Have fine color,
and spring in your step. BE vigor-
Gus. happy. and red blooded. Get a
bottle Of Pepto-Mangan today. fae
nearest druggist has il. and in either
liquid or tablet form. just as you
prefer. There's no difference in me.
dieinal value.
But be sure you get the genuine
Guides Pepto-Mangan. Ask for il
by that name-"Gude's Pepto-Man.
gan" and be sure the full name is
ON the package. Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
DISCIPLES DRIVE
Set For May 9-l6th.
Con, srenes OF Workers Will Be Held
Al Central Christian Church
Here Tussday.

Lexington. KY, April 1.-the
Kentucky Division Disciples World
Movement will be held the week of
MAY . To 10. II was decided at a
meeting Of the promotional commit
tee held here.
As a preliminary. a conference of
workers was held at Central Chris
tian Church this morning at 10
o'clock. in charge Of Directors HON.
err W. Carpenter and Joseph W. Hag-
in. II was announced that county
conferences would be held by the
Disciples in various sections Of the
State April ~ 10 II.
Te workerss conference. parti-
cipaNd in by those who are to con
stitute teams for the county confer
ences Of Kentucky Division Of the
Disciples World Movement. address
ed by Secretary Stephen J. Corey,
Of the Foreign Missionary Society;
Miss Daisy June Trout, Of the Chris
tian Woman's Board Of Missions. and
Robert NJ. Hopkins. Secretary Of the
American Christian Missionary So
ciety. Other addresses were deliv-
cred BY Director Joseph w. Hagin,
Mrs. Louise Loos Campbell. Se,re-
tary Clifford =. Weaver and Presi-
dent X. II. Srossfeld.
The conference continued during
the luncheon, which was served at
1890 o'clock by the wcmen Of the
Central Christian Church, and thru
out the afternoon.
County conferences in about nine
~ counties Of Kentucky will be held
April az 10 n; during these confer
enees the local organization in each
district and county win be perfect
ed for the financial drive May 0 to
10th.
Al the meeting Of the Promotional
Committee II was decided that Lin
ID. Cartwright, secretary Of the Ken
lucky Christian Bible School Assoei-
alton. Louisville. should be made the
treasurer Of the State movement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Much bad feeling has been Great
ed between the vets and the drys
over the method Of enforcing the
federal prohibition law. 1t seems
that in many cases prohibition agents
have been forcibly entering homes
and seizing such liquor as they could
find. Now the courts in some cases
are ruling that nc agent can enter
mans home without due process
Of law. and mach liquor illegally
seized has been returned to its owl.
rs. Regardless Of the merits Of tae
wet and dry issns, a mans homo IL
his castle and shopld be held sacred
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Four or five years ago the linen
towel on which you wipe your hands
would cost you about % cents. In
the old days you could wash your
self or brush your shoes with that
towel without counting the cost But
now every time you use a towel you
run up against the cost Of living,
for experts estimate that the old
25 cent towel Of a few years ago
is the sl.25 towel Of today. For
tunately. however. the price Of water
has not advanced
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

from invasion ut the within Of any
rerson on Suspicion. There is a due
process Of law provided for the
searching Of suspected house. anc
that law should be respected. To
sanction otherwise would be to sub
ject every home in the land to inva-
sion by any thief or thug who saw 1T
to pin a bogus star TO his vest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
BABY CHICKS MUST HAVE AT.
TENTIoN.

Feed them regularly-give them
plenty Of clean drinking water. and
once each day give them a little b.
A. THOMAS POULTRY REMEDY.
the bone and muscle builder. as we'll
as a tonic and specific for bowel
troubles. W. A. Diekerson. adv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Have you desire TO live TO a
ripe old agel II is possible To prolong
your life by eating a chunk Of gar
lie every day. That Is. provided
your friends do not take the law Of
life into their own hands and bury
you without waiting for the slight
formality Of death.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Columbus Is said to have first dis
covered the hammock as well as Amer
lea. In San Salvador he found the
natives sleeping In what they called
"hamacs."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
EFFORTS CONTINUED
TO GET FINAL COUNT
..... OF ILLINOIS VOTE

Chicago. Sept. 17.-Eforts were
continued today to complete the uIl-
official count of Wednesday primary
ballot in the closely contested Re
publican gubernatorial and senatorial
nominations and the Democratic .sen-
atorial race. With 691 out Of tho 81
1877 precincts in the state missing, of
which 279 were in Chicago Len Small
of Kankakee. supported by Mayor
Thompson Of Chicago for the guber-
material nomination, appeared to have
been the victor over Lieutenant Coy
ernor John q. oglesby. Lowden can
didate, by a plurality of about 10. .0e0
in total vote of, nearly zoo, 0,0Q0.
Congressman j w. B. McKinley,
Loxden candidate for SENATOR Ap-
peared to have defeated Frank L.
Smith, supported by Mayor Thomp-
son, by plurality somewhat smaller
than that which decided the suber-
Material contest. Rectification 81 10
clerical error in the tabulation OF the
Chicago vote put Mckinley in the
lead by about 1000 votes. sI 4. 81
The official canvass to be held nalet
Tuesday: probably will be necessary
to determine the Democratic s.natof Z
ial winner. as with compilation OF III 3
official returns. Robert e BuEXS
Peter Waller continued to rdtia
and neck. With 2,Sl5 precfnS
the state tabulated. of whiclE
were in Cook county, the Vote
Burke, 1890; Waller, 7s,1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
NATIONAL GUARDS
TO REACH STRIKE
AREA in ALABAM

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 17.--Six
companies Of the Alabama National
by Governor Kilby for duty Ia Walker
and Jefferson counties, whore bi.
luminous coal miners have been on
strike for two weeks were expected
to reach the strike area today. Il
5 L. M. Adler, general manager Of
the Corona Coal company, was shot
from ambush and instantly killed yes
terday near Patton. & Deput SheriMs
adlsr I'm in an an automobile. ~ 9ers isfics,s- uas
sly WalAndrd. .T Reports that both had
died were unconfirme ed ;toda SIS. lSs.
Governor Kilby cailed ousT ttopps
when informed by Sheriff Clark Guth-
rie of Walker county that feeling had
grown bitter between mine guards
and miners and that armed hands
were gathering at Corona. ToWnley
and other mining camps IN, the dis
trict. The situation. the sheriff sfe-
ported. was beyond his control. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
LIFEsAyER AE,AlD.

saL Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 17.-Rufus,
q Newfoundland dog. which saved
many men from, death in the hot,
sandy wastes of Death Valley, ii
dead.
To those who have traversed the
valley, this means much.
Rufus guided scores of wanderers
across its desert He searched the
valley for lost men and guided many
to safety. Several hundred guide.
posts which mark paths across the
sand are really monuments to the
achievements Of Rufus.
He toured the United states. pr
Beck. explorer. His deeds where
chronicled in many newspapers; his
pictures were published in many
magazines.
Beck died three years ago and
Rufus retired to a home for home
less animals in Pasadena. There he
was forgotten until his death brought
to the minds of those he served and
saved remembrance. Of his service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
/, L',Y||lgCHlgIC|' ! ! ], l 3
COlllrL d J
FOR Sep |||||
Two Men Acquitted and One
Found Guilty in Court
u Yesterda s|E.

Duluth. Minn.. Sept. no
acquittals and one verdict of glltity
returned late yesterday bys digtftet
court juries in riot trials arising out
OF the lynching OF three ne9roes hy
a Duluth mob on June rs, winds ait,
November. John Burr and Carl n.
Miller were acquitted Of charges sSof
riot and Carl Hammerberg, 10 yeGEs
old. was found guilty. sa
The Miller jury was out IS minutes
the Burr jury one hour and 40 min
utes. and the Hammerberg Jury six
hours and 1--WE minutes.
In the. eight lynching trials alreAdy
held. four men; have been acquitted
agreed. IA. &. III 81 XII SSs;S.
County Attorney Warren p. GreenA
today had no announcement TO make
regarding trials of the other men
indicted for rioting and murder.
These trials will come mp prob46ly
lin November. he said. The mem tho
still face riot charges # are thur
Hughes, Arthur Pelcher, Walter Gc-
MILAN, Edward Goneau, ~ :,
Smith. Louis Dondinp. Fraft
Ellogott and Nate Natelson. &
George Morgan. Byer (Patfs
Lawrence Brothertons andecCs
son face charges Of instigatinS
Leonard Hedman, Henry SteI
William Room, Burr, Natelso Il.
E1ligott, Mattspn. Hughes an3 =
merberg face charges OF mIS
the first degree. Hedman s,hS
acquitted Of instigating riot: Dhon.
Miller and Burr have been acquitted
OF riot; Stephenson and HammerbHrE
were found guilty of riot and DOndtho
was found guilty of instigating riot.
The Rozon jury disagreed.
The district court judges who heard
the first eight lynching- riot trisls Will
begin Monday sitting en- bloc to hear
testimony in more than 1.600 damage
cases arising out Of the. forest fres
Of 1918 and they will take up the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
'lNF FERNlAL MAC CHINE
CAUSE OF BLAST IN =
FINANCIAL CENTER
Revised List OF
Dead lii Explosion |.

Nfialla "
Joseph SArambarry, s28, NO. 12S.
Sherman avenue, Brox.
Reginald Ellsworthy, 64gs Liberty
street, West Orange, IN. j. 35
olomew Flannery, 49, No. 81 10
West 135th street. s.
Franklin, G.. Miller ~ No. 700 West
Harold - Giilies Pelham N. 4. Z
Charles Hanrahan $40 Fourth ave-
nue. Brooklyn. q
Raymond Miller no address. &
Thomas W. Ustrey no address.
Benjamin Soloway, l6. No. 1920
Lincoln Place, Brooklyn.
Joseph Schmitt, 80, Twenty-sscond
and Bayard streets, Long Island Cisy
John w. Wter, 4 so West s 7th street.
Margaret Fisher, 1040 Park Place,
Brooklyn. n; y I.
ssS s j ohm Dcnal,ue, ss, No. 1884 East
34th street, Brooklyn.
William Joyce "a, No. 1S8 Dittrnars
avenue. Brooklyn, clerk In Morgan's
sal Carolyn Dtckinson, No. % Hanover
avenue, sElmh hurst. Long Island.
Miss Margaret :Drurey, 3S. No. 1872
Ridgewood avenue, Brooklyn. s
Worth Bagley Ellsworth. Sc, No.
William F. Hutchinson, Al years,
Garden City. Long, Island.
John johnson, 160 West saith street.
Bernard ". Kennedy, so, No. 445
Tenth street, Brooklyn.
Alexander Leigh. 539 West 56th
street.
Charles Lindrothe. 54e East Fifth
street. Br6oklyn.
Colin 3. Mcclure. rs. No. 1s Arthur
street, Yonkers.
Alfred Mayer, 5l1 West 1s4th
StTe6I..s---'-s . =
COL Charles a. Neville, U. S. a.
Savannah, Ga.
q Rudolph Portiny, 2S Cauley avenue,
Jamaica. Long 4sland.
Edward a. Sweet, No. Fulton
street. Brooklyn.
Robert Westday, is No 2s2 Yves,
Gath street.
Mildred xylander,, ~ commerce
street.
Lewis K. Smith. New York.
jerome H. McKeen,, "a, broker
1407 Nelson avenue. The Bronx.
Mr.. Macarthur. address unknown.
Two bodies still unidentified, al
morgue. 4
ton avenue, New York.
\ JOSEPH Aresberg, 52l Pacific street
BrOOklyn. Fil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
JOINT. REUNION.

Oakland, Cal. Sept 17.-Men OF
the Ntnety-First division. which was
drawn from all the western states,
are to hold a joint reunion at Oak
land September 26: the second an
,i,iversa rsss of the day the Sdivision
ss.tunpe ed8offs in the Meuse-Ar Argonns
|s9ss So psrate. se rsedfni6ns dfi for eAoh sorzani.
zationS wbtcfwen TO make up the di-
xision and q Joint gathering OF all the
FARMER soldiers are to be held. The
Ninety First was the only far-west-
ern division. to see service as a unit,
the other western division, the
Fortieth, having been broken up to
supply replacen,ents and for other
duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
STATE TO PROBE
CADETS TREATMENT

Seattle Wash, Sept. l7,.-Senaation-
ALI (dAye1opmeftssar are expected In the
state invegtigation Just ordered by
$Gpvernor Hart, Of the recent cruise cf
the trat,1 ship Nlieksburg, and .of the
personal conduct OF officers aboard the
vessel, and. the treatment Of cadets
under command of Captain e. F. Eck-
5hardt during the cruise.
The, hearing, according to a state
ment issued by Captain ]. S. Gibson,
of the board of trustees Of the. Wash
tngton state nautical school, will prob
ably be called this month lat which
time testimony will be taken from
both the, officers aboard the Nitksburg
and the cadets. The Vicksburg arrived
The trouble started just as the
Vicksburg was nearing Hlo, in the
Hawaiian islands sss.
Birney s. Fullington, cadet $40
Greenwood avenue, Seattle, who is at
present stranded in the islands, with
four other cadets, according to. one
Of the cadets aboard the vessel, was
ordered to take the wheel just after
standing his regular watch.
Cadet Thrbwn In Brig.
Fullington refused, it is said, and
was Immediately thrown in the ships
brig, a small, almost airtight compart-
ment located next to the boiler room
Fullington was suffering, according ia
fellow cadets, from the closeness OF
the room, and was liberated by his
companions. He was imm edia4ely .plac.
ed in a native Jail upon the vessels ar
rival at Hilo. 6.a
There had not been4a white man
In that jail for five years. !. bitterly de-
clared one Of the cadets There were
q bunch OF Japanese,s native cut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
RAILROAD ASKS
PERMISSION TO /: 4.
ISSUE MORE STOCK

Washington. Sept. 17.-The Della
ware. Iackawanna and Western rail-
road applied to the Interstate COM
merce commission today for permis-
sion to segregate its railroad coal
properties. @ 5t
The company asked permission to
issue additional capital stock to the
full amount of. its surplus estimated
lat about 100000, 900. It's present
capitalization is less than $4,000, 900.
the application said,, while its rail in
vestment exceeds $s7,000,00O.
Ownership and operation of coal
lands has subjected it to laws pre-
venting it from expanding its capi-
|talization to keep pace with the
growth Of Its, assets as it would 9TH
|erwise have had the right to do, the
application said. ,55
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17

AT Least Two Humid red were
Injured !; Exact Number
& Not Known. ID
Securities to the Amount Of
$500, 900 Are Reported
Missing.

New York, Sept 17.Thirty-si
persons, two OF them unidentified,
lost their lives in the explosion yes.
|terday in Wall street, according to a.
revised casualty list tdaay. The
number Of injured is said to: be3ap-'
proximately 200. with the exact fg-
dres unobtainable: because scores re-
ceived emergency treatment outside
OF hospitals. 4. ~ 4 1
Among the known injured from
outside New York City were: si,.se
Raymond Reddington. banker,
New York. Monmouth, NJ u; . n.
Weill. employe Of the Shanghai
bank. no address; Leo K. Drury. 721
Rhode Island avenue. Waehingt gton, y.
G.; John Faick, Sacramento, Cal;
Mrs: Lena Faick, wife of John Faick;
Baer, Burlington. N. J.;s A. B. Jes-
sup. Jeddo, Penna. a. q
securities Lost. 559s
After checking UP today; reports of
lost securities as q result OF the Wall
Exchange said that several packages
valued between s. 90, 900 and S s400.-
900 are missing. a large proportion
Of these securities, the officials said,
are non-negotiab ble, 5,:. I. gs
III, Describes Horse.
Assistant District Attorney Talley
described the horse that drew the
wrecked wagon as q strawberry roam,
less than fifteen hands high.
~ Shortly after the grand jury went
into session Mr.. Talley appeared be-
fore inquisitors to aid them. All the
evidence now being collected by the
police, fire department y and district
attorneys office, az wellSas that OBJ
Itained by federal investigators will be
put at the disposal OF the jurors.
They left for the scene of the disaster
at i: so sp. M. A. $si; Y, So ~. /
Mr.. Talley. said chemists are at
IsHork to- ascertain the type OF explo-
stye used. Itwas expected the expert
tcssIlid dMdetermin6 swh hether ~. llsa~T .ssoi:
some . ether equally high explosive
!, Ths prosecutor has hiz rsque.ted the
police u TO obtain from an the hospi-
that he. may have a complete state
inent from every witness. ii;s {:
Assistant District Attorney John r.
Joyce chief Of the homicide bureau
Of the district attorneys office, in
formed Mr.. Tal1ey that two wounded
men treated at the Volunteer hospi.
ftal, were reported to have said that
the "bonb wagon besides being
fpainted red, as is required Of all exE
plosive ;conveyors, bore red mar III
the rear and large letters on the side
reading explosives" -
These men,, whose names were
withheld, are being sought by the
- - ~ 49, n ~ s3tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Would Leave Northern
Canada Jas Game Reserve

Regina, sask., Sept. 17.-H. A.
Conway inspector ofIndlan agencies
in the Far North, is in favor of keep
ing the entire back country OF. nor
thern Canada in its entirety. He
thinks It should be q sanctuary for
wild animals. and a,s paradise for
hunters and trappers. y IL.
Mr. Conway has returned to Re-
gina from a trip through the north
west territories that took him Il, 800
miles north OF Edmonton, and / 500
miles north of a railway He will re-
porthto Ottawa on the general condi-
ton OF the country through which he
passed. i. Z
Mr.. Conway has been making tours
of the northwest country for the past
twenty years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
DETROIT. DE EALERS
URGE SOFT COAL

Detroit. Mich, Sept. Detroit
lers. II they are to keep warm the
coming winter, must make up their
minds to burn soft coal. dealers say.
The city had fallen SO far behind in
anthracite receipts there was not
|even q slight hope Of catching. up
with the demand, they declared.
Jury class. according to dealers" and
It might as well be realized by tie
householder, even a-if he- has the
money to pay, that there will not be
an adequate supply Hard coal wai
quoted between 81 and $22 ton.
Getting coal at that price was an
other and more battling matter. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Montana W ool Grower,
Plan To Make Blankets

Helena, Mont. Sept. Montana
wool growers through their organi-
zation perfected at a meeting today,
will deliver s finished blankets land
cloth for mems and women's cloths
ing, made from virgin wool from,
!. Montana, to the consumer, at q, price
which will eliminate the 4 profits
81 and the ultimate consumer It was
announced. n ~ n .. .aS 1.
Contract has already been agreed
upon between the association and In
dependent woolen mills. making pos
sible the Undertaking. 81 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
265, 900, 900 Bushels.
Is Canada's Wheat
Crop For This Year

Winnipeg. Man. sept. 17.-Accord-
ing to the latest official reports to the
federal department OF agriculture.
Canada's 1920 wheat crop will yield
close to 265,000,O00 bushels as
against 193,260,O00 in 1919. This
4s5,ooo. 900 bushels, compared Il. with,
.3s4,ss7,000 bushels in 1919. with the
barley yield placed at 6s,43s,5o0 for
1920 against 56,3s9,500 last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Result OF Election
In Louisiana Doubtful

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE result
OF the votN cas-. in Tuesdays Demo-
cratic primary in Louisiana for the
three candidates for the senatorial
nomination was still in doubt today,
incomplete returns received by the
New. Orleans Times-Picayune giving
Edwin Broussard a plurality Of near
900 over Representative Jared
Y. Sanders. Donelson Caffery, the
third candidate according to the
7 ines Picayune, has conceded his, de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
GENIUS 1 FIGURES,

Washington. Sept. resno.
oal. !, . revised ]. ts ,oss; previously an
Jersey City, ]. .3s (revised) !, 2sS,-
8079: previously announced 2s7.S6l.s
Hudson county. New Jersey, con-
tanning Jersey City, s 629. 9.l24, incf feass
t01, ,893. !. or 17.l per; cent. i.3
Iuiare, ca. .63s;; Increase 7sl !, Of
T2S.2 per cent. VAC $A 81
CoaltnEa, Cal. D ~: !: decrease i.
f2e6. or 30.1 per cent. III 4 u;
Porterville Cxf.s 4,Oo7: !: tncrease ~
a4ol. or s 30 per cent. sse 's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Manitoba Farmer. To
Take Up Dry Fight

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 17.-The
United Farmers Of Manitoba will
take an active part in the fight for
bone dry prohibition this fall, ac-
cording to w. r. R.lWood, secretary Of
province will be in the fight, because
the membership is practically 100 per
cent for prohibition. he declareo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Chicago.-New York was driven
out OF first place in the American
league pennant race when ChicaRo
won the first game Of crucial series.
9 to.S while 81 Cleveland shut out
Washington. Al n. Il. 6
New York The five Socialist as-
Fsemblymen who were expelled from
the state tegisIature on charEes Of
disioyalty were reelected.
ortonviIle. MINI. Two II unmasked
bandits held up and robbed twenty
tlaborers on a coach on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad and
escaped with $500 I'm cash and
valuables, ~
,steckholm. The American o,yn-
pic athletes met with success IN the
sfsatsr ,a,sa er. number OF eyents il an an
Washington. W. a. McAdoo.
former secretary Of the treasury, ana
Robert Lansing, former eecfetsry AZ
state. have been refatnedStO represent
interests Of American TeleGraph ana
Telephone companies 1t the int4rna-
.t1onal communication conference
II NaNs Yofk l3risad dter 0sassa M
llam lyichDl Dlson swaS slectSd prsai-
cent OK the Axlny and Navy club u
s:5s N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
SAYS PACKERS
WILL Still own
THESTOCKYA ARDS
Disposing Of Them to Prince
and Company is Dis
approved.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE plan
proposed by the big five packers to
dispose of their stockyard Interests to
II. H. Prince and company Of Boston
will not result in the separation OF
the stockyards from packer interests,
ed today in report to Attorney
General Palmer. d. ys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight ani
probably Saturday: cooler in
northwest portion tonight and In
north portion Saturday.
8 North Dakota: Generally fair
: tonight and SATURDAY: slightly
cooler tonight and in cast and
central portions Sunday. r