davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
JUDGE ENCLERT
WILL PRESIDE
Will Relieve Judge Cooley,
Who Goes to Finley For
Court Term.

Judge NJ. j. Eng1ert Of Valley City
will come to Grand Forks on Monday
morning to preside during the re-
mainder of the June term Of the dis
trict court, now in session. Judge
c. NJ. Cooley of this district. who has
been presiding since the term opened,
will go to Finley to preside over q
session which will be held there.
The case of Eugene Roy We. the city
Of Grand Forks Is scheduled on the
calendar for Monday. In this Mr..
Roy asks damages for injuries which
he claims his child sustained from
falling over a water fixture on Wal
nut street, 1t is claimed that the
child received serious injuries in the
shoulder through tho accident.
The a s of e. j. Fadrchild Va. O.
Z. Peterson and Theodore Haraldson
is occupying h attention Of the
court this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
BIDS
FOR SALE.
LEyAThAN
Bids Opened June 80, For
Sale OF Largest Ship In
Merchant Marine

Washington, June 10.-Bids for the
sale Of the Leviathan, the largest ship
IN the American merchant marine.
VIII be opened June % by the ship
ping board.
The Levtathan, taken over from
Germany 1t the outbreak of the wal,
was built in 1914 at Hamburg by
Blohm q Boss, and has . gross tom
mage Of $3.50. The vessel has ac-
commodations for 9S5 f~trst-claas pas
sengera, 676 second-class, 848 third
class. and 1900 steerags.
Announcing it, decisdon to sell the
giant lineF, the board stated that the
Injunction obtAined by William RAN
dolph Hears, prohibiting the sale Of
the former German passenger shipa,
wa nullifIed b. the new merchant
marine cot. which Sfve1 the board au-
thortty q dispose Of - snttrs fbsst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR POOL OPENING
AT RIVERSIDE PARK

wind and weather permitting"
Overwhelming pool at Riverside park
-waiSbe opened to the public at ;
;psolook Sunday afternoon, according
70 an announcement made by mem
Fbes0aof the city park board.
Besides a one by the Grand
FORKS Municipal band, which is being
arranged for, it is probable that there
will be a demonstration Of life-savins
methods,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
ALEXANDER E A
DEPARTMENT FOR
GRAND FORKS FAIR

". H.. Alexander, manager of the
a. p. Clifford company here, has been
secured to take charge Of the ticket
department at the Grand Forks fair
July 20 to "a, the board of directors
of the fair association announced this
morning.
Mr.. Alexander will succeed C. A.
Thompson, who is being transferred
from this city to Galena, Ill, and will
leave here within a short time.
The ticket department is an inpor-
taht. one, in connection with the fair,
and requires the competent attention
which Mr.. Alexander may be depend
ed upon to give.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
Bandsmen Back From
Picnic AT Crystal

Members Of the Grand Forks City
Band returned this morning from
Crystal. where they dispensed muac
at tho big community picnic and celc-
bration, held Thursday.
1t was a big affair, according to the
local bandsmen. winding up with Z
dance, which continued until the wse
Hna' hours this morning.
The band made the trip by Automo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
OF
jim JAM JEMS IS
VISITOR IN CITY

j. M. Raer, cartoonist for Jim
Jam Jems and the Nonportisan
Leader, and who IS also the pres
ent congressman from tho First
North Dakota district spent
Thursday night I'm Grand Forks.
leaving early this morning.
He didn't can at The Herald Of
flee or mike any statement of
his plans TO this paper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
MILES E. STRICKER
RETURNS FROM WEST

Miles e. Stricken Of the Stone-Or-
here from Cour d'Alene. Ida. whore
he was called recently by the illness
and death Of his mother. Mrs. l.
stricker. Mr.. Stricken reached Couer
d'Alene two days before his mothers
death, and he remained Ter the fun
eral and for a visit with relatives who
were at the family homo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, June 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; beef steers steady to Csc
lower; butcher she stock unevenly
lower. medium cows declining most.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; generally
15c to csc higher. $3.50 1915; bulk
light and light butchers $14.9O9
1915: bulk $50 pounds and over
$14.36@14.8b.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs
strong to higher: sheep CSC higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11

Herald Waat Az Srins ResuitA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-08-21

Ills. Ada, ot Philadelphia, have been
The guests Of Mrs.. Chaile, Crawford.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-12
Judging . Nstio. BY Its Lanussss
BY Orson Ryan

One of the things which has helped
to make America a great nation is
the English Language.
1t is fortunate for-us that we have
a live language that is full and rich,
and not one that has only pictures in
stead of an alphabet.
Our big daily newspapers reprint
In general way all the important
activities of the country. Some days
it takes five Thousand different words,
some days more, to tell in the briefest
possible space what the American
people want to know of the worlds
news.
The English Language has helped
greatly to make us love liberty. The
two most powerful liberty-loving ma
tions of the world speak the English
Language. Most Of the great liberty
documents of the world have been
written in English. The first of these
was Magma Charta, the second was
the Declaration Of Independence, the
third was the Constitution of the
United States, the fourth was the
Emancipation Proclamation, the fifth
was President Wilson'S address on
April 2, 1917, to Congress, urging it
to declare war on Germany.
What about the thousands Of people
in the United States who can neither
speak, read nor understand English?
Will they weaken the nation?
There is Strength in Union" There
is always danger in division. Many
languages weaken nation.
America'fs is for Americans only. But
Greek, Slav, Jew, Italian, all can be-
come Americans if they will, one Of
the first things they must do is learn
our language. Every person who is
fortunate enough to have English for
his native language must help those
who do not speak and read it.
All the riches and wonderful natur-
al resources of our continent cannot
make us strong nation if there are
small separate nations in different
parts of our country. So, little by
little, with the help Of all-especially
of our day and evening schools,
strange languages must disappear
from our towns and cities. The time
must come and that within a few
years-when there will be no person
living in any part Of this land of Lib
erty who does not read. speak and
understand the English Language.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-12
In Pushing the Fight Against Radicals
Look out for Your Own Free dom!

The Chimes.
Twenty-Five of the most eminent
clergymen of the United States, in
Guiding Bishop F. ]. Mcconnell of the
Methodist Church and John A. Mar
quis, General Secretary of Board of
Home Missions, Presbyterian Church,
were recently called into conference
by the Commission of the Church and
Social Service of the Federal Council
of Churches of America to consider
some Of the grave matters before our
citizenship. From that conference
came the following formulation,
which the editor heartily indorses,
since it is quite in keeping with what
he has been trying to say from the
pulpit and in his recent article on
Batting the Bolshevists":
ave, the undersigned, (for lack of
space the Chimes" omits the sigma
tures) ministers of the Church of
Christ, believing that the political
Institutions of our country commend
themselves to the reason and consci-
ence of mankind sufficiently to stand
the test of such freedom of speech as
has hitherto, in time of peace, been
accorded by our Government to the
aliens who have come to us for asy-
lum, as we'll as to our citizens, are
moved to make an appeal to the peo-
Pile of the churches of America on ac-
count of certain measures, inconsid-
eyately undertaken, which threaten
the basic principles of our Govern
ment. We have In mind, in particular,
the deportation of men without judi
cial trial, the proposed repressive
legislation now before Congress,
threatening the primary rights Of
free speech, free press and peaceable
assembly; the suspension of Socialists
by the New York State Assembly, and
other evidences of an excited mood
on the part of many of our people.
We have long been saying that consti-
tutional changes can be affected with
out violence in America, because OF
our right to free expression of opin-
ion by voice and ballot. We cannot
now deny this American substitute
for violence without directly encour-
aging resort to retolution. In the
conviction, therefore, that our Amer
ican institutions will survive because
they have the willing allegiance OF
the majority Of our citizens, we urge
the people Of the churches of Ameri-
ca to use their influence for the re-
turn to that old faith in the funda-
mental principles Of our civil liberty"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-12

All things on earth are conventions.
One of these conventions is that one
must forgive-forgive at every instant
forgive always. One must grant
forgiveness to things; forgiveness to
people; forgiveness to life; otherwise
one cannot live.-Henri Meilhac.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-12
80 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files OF the Elk NJ.
Pilot, TheR Priated IN Irwis

Feb. 6, 1880, to May Is, 1890.
Dick Wilson arrived from Aspen
yesterday, looking well.
Thomas Engle has come up from
Denver for the summer.
Subscribe for the Pilot and save
borrowing from your neighbors.
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. CAL Chap
pell on last Saturday, boy baby.
Hugh Bruce, brother of John Bruce,
died in Salt Lake Utah, on the 5th
day of April.
Mrs. Frank Songer presented her
husband with fine baby girl yester-
day morning.
Frank Doyle, John Whipp, and Joe
Bray all arrived home on Monday
from Denver.
Nat Wheeler has been appointed
postmaster at Anthracite, in the
place of Ed Haas.
Alice Murray, aged 2 years, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Murray, died
with scarlet fever Tuesday.
Thomas Motheral was killed in a
mine at Aspen a few days ago He
once resided in Crested Bdtte.
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Doyle,
boy baby. To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Webber last Monday. girl baby
Charley Robinson has gone to Lou
isiana to visit with relatives and to
take general observation of the
country.
S. D. Crump and Henry F. Lake,
two Of Gunnison's distinguished cit
liens, were visible on our streets last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Deckers wife and children
have returned home after spending
the winter visiting relatives in YER
mont and Massachusetts.
Peter Goetzinger committed sui
eide in Central City last week. He
at one time resided in Irwin, and was
nephew of the late Jacob Pressler.
Mr.. C. E. Macy, county commits
sioner from White Pine, had the mis-
fortune to lose his little girl by
death in Gunnison one day last week.
Deacon Hurley went to Gunnison
Monday on visit. He was expected
to be down there to preach Sunday
but it stormed SO he could not get
down in time.
Marrfed:-On Thursday, May 8, at
the residence of the brides parents,
Lizzie, oldest daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. McWilliams. and Marion
Bates, both of this city.
Married:-Last Saturday at high
noon, Mrs. Blondeau to Mr.. w. A.
Mosher (This couple are now resi-
dents of Fellows, California, having
removed to that place a few years
since)
Sunday morning at about 2 o'clock
John Pogna was killed by pistol
shot by John Plend in Ed Edwards
saloon in Crested Butte. Both parties
are Italians employed as coal miners
in the C. c. & l. mine.
Mr.. A. A. johnson, proprietor of
the Crystal River Current, has seen
the folly Of single blessedness and
has joined the vast army Of benedicts.
The happy bride is Miss Kate Usher,
and the knot was tied last Monday.
Mrs. Mary J. Wilson and Hugh Cam
eron went to Gunnison last Tuesday
and were there united in marriage.
Messrs. George johnson and Joseph
Benson, brother and brother-in-law to
the bride accompanied the happy cou-
pie to the county seat.
Those who have been selected to
represent this end of Gunnison coun-
ny in a grand move to induce tourists,
emigrants and capitalists to come to
Colorado this summer are: P. F. Ro-
pell and Ed Croke for Irwin; G. H.
Judd and Mart Creller for Gothic; S.
c. Robinson for Pittsburg; D. v. Mi
ner, v. F. Axtell, R. G. Carlisle, F..
R. Warren, and ]. E. Phillips foo
Crested Butte; A. A. johnson and T.
O'Bryne for Crystal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-12
Card Of Thanks

Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
and all those who so kindly helped
during our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Teak
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Teak
and family
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-12
Local and Personal

D W. Sloan was an arrival on Mon
days train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-12

w. ]. Doig came up from Gunnison
on Saturdays train.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

son and Casey and Mrs. Hanson Of
Parma were callers at Wilder Sun
day afternoon.
Community Day in Wilder was a
great success. 1t is estimated that 900
people attended the days session and
partook of the noon lunch. Among
those who gave short talks were Mr..
John Pipher of the First National
bank and several Of the directors OF
the Wilder Equity,manage gers OF Cald
well and Nampa Equities and Mr. Fr
win of Caldwell Commercial Club, Mr.
and Mrs. II. G.. Morris Of Caldwell
delighted the audience with their mt
steal entertainment and a reading hv
Mrs. Morris. About $500 was raised
for the Equity A neat sum was re-
allied by the candy auctioned off bv
II. F.. DcFranre for the benefit of
Wilder public library In the evening
a fiddlers' contest added much to the
enjoyment of the evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

make cows productive-fresh air plen-
ty Of fresh water and good feed. The
latter Is supplied in part by the silo
shown at one corner Of the barn. This
silo has a capacity ample to keep the
cows In fresh, green ensilage through
out the winter. Fresh water, fresh air,
good feed and comfort 60 long way
toward increasing she dairy farm prof.
its.
Labor has been and will continue 70
be large item Of farm expense.
Wages are high aud men hard to get.
But in the modern dairy barn q great
deal Of labor is saved by its equipment.
The floor Of this barn IL Of concrete,
with cutters at the rear Of the stalls.
These cutters collect the manure, from
which II Is forked to the carrier that
runs on the overhead track. shown on
the plan by dot-and-dash lines. The
carrier IL a great barn labor-saver. It
not only removes the litter to the ma
nure pile or shed at the back Of the
barn. but conveys the feed and forage
to the stalls. After the litter IL re-
moved the cutters are flushed and the
barn Is as clean as most cellars.
Plenty of windows to admit sunshine
are also shown In this plan. Sunshine
is valuable in the dairy stable, not only
for its warmth but also for Its
germ-killing quality. The windows al
low the sunshine to strike the litter al
leys and go a great way toward keep
Ing the stable free from disease germs.
This is a modern home for cows
one that keeps them comfortable and
productive. A cold COW Is an uncom-
Portable cow. and most Of the feed she
consumes in a barn that is not wealth
er-tight goes to supply warmth for her
body, rather than to the production Of
milk. Fresh water, 1t has been proved
by test, increases the flow Of milk a.
much as 10 per cent. BY combining
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

II may be, TOR the prices now secured
by the farmer for milk and butter and
the by-products, such as cheese, make
1t well worth while to conduct this part
Of the farm activities in an economical.
efficient and extensive manner.
The first requisite for the ecOnOmi
cal conduct Of the dairy business Is a
weather-tight. modernly equipped barn.
Cows spend more than half the year
indoors, and 1t is during the time they
are In the stable that the best prices
are secured for their products. The
greater the production at this time, the
greater profits the herd will show at
the end Of the year.
illustrated In connection with this ar
ticle Is one type of the modern dairy
barn. This is plank frame structure,
SO by 60 feet. with the COW stable in
the basement. The grade entrance
leads to the first floor, which is used
for the storage Of farm vehicles and
machinery, and above is the NOV for
the storage of hay and other forage.
This barn is constructed so that 1t
will be weathertight. The cows will
be kept warm and comfortable during
the coolest Of weather, and, at the
same time. will be supplied with plenty
Of fresh air, and the stable will be
clean and sanitary. Three suction ven
tlators are located on the roof Of the
barn. These ventilators are connected
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
MODERN DESIGN
FOR DAIRY BARN
Arrangement Will Conveniently
House 2< Animals.
PLANNED TO SAVE LABOR
Winter Homo for Dairy Herd and Stor.
age for Their Feed Keeps the
Gown Healthy and Produo-
ton HIGH.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

Ut William A. Radford will answer
2Iestions and give advice FREE OF
CGsr on al subjects pertaining to the
.hSo'ecs OF building work on the farm, for
sne readers of this paper On account Of
Msn wide experience as Editor. Author and
Menufacturer. he Is. without doubt. the
highest authority on ali these subjects
tA Na all INQUIRIES to William A. Rad
t0ro. No 1877 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
IL, ana only tnclose two-cent stamp for
Dairy barns that are being built on
up-to-date farms are great deal more
than shelters for the animals and a
place in which to store their winters
supply of hay ond other forage. They
are modern farm factories for the ef-
ficient and economical production Of
food.
The dairy industry has made some
rapid advances during the last few
years. 1t no longer Is "side line" on
the farm, but profitable and impor-
tant part Of the farm work. And well
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
FLOOR PLAN

with foul-air fues. ana draw the I'M
pure air out of the stable and allow 1t
20 be replaced by fresh air.
The floor plan that accompanies the
exterior view Of the barn. shows now
the stable is equipped so that the work
Of caring for the herd can be done
quickly and with less labor. The stalls
are ranged along the sides Of the barn,
with the cows facing In. Each of the
"a stalls is divided by steel stall par
tition, while at the manger head there
Is continuous concrete manger, also
separated by steel partitions. At every
other stall head there is an automatic
drinking bowl that supplies two AMI
mails with q continuous supply OF fresh,
running water.
Those are the Tires requisites that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
Problem for Inventors.

How can the captain Of a dirigible
balloon know his altitude7 Is II prob
lem that Cave Brown-Cave put to the
British association for solution recent
~. The barometer Is generally used,
but as 1t registers the sea-level air
pressure only Of the point Of depar-
ture, and as the balloon Is moving at
60 or 70 miles an hour. it may be quite
wrong after being up for a short time.
A captain recently thought he was
fully 300 feet up when actually he was
almost touching the water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

Ladies' Aid society of NJ. F.. church
will be entertained on Thursday at
ternoon, March 4th at the home of
Mrs. F. NJ, Sanders on Second street.
with Mrs w F. Clark as assistant
hostess
Auctioneer H. F.. DeFrance was
given birthday surprize on Monday
evening by number OF friends and
neighbors.
Mr., and Mrs Oscar Keith have re-
turned from visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunnigan of Jor-
dan Valley
Miss Elizabeth Russell took up her
duties on Monday as assistant post.
mistress. of Wilder
Formaldehyde in sealed bottles
costs no more, keeps its strength
Harmons Drug Store 20-2lc
Miss Helen Usahell, Misses Auder-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
n q + |ccE
TO PLANTERS f!

After finishing the digging and
grading Of our Italian and other prune
trees, we find we have few thousand
nice 6 to 8, to and 2 to ) foot
Italian trees ir excess Of what we
counted on. Are therefore able to
book orders against this limited sup
ply as long as they last. These trees
are first class and were not injured
by the hard freeze of December. To
those needing Italian trees for spring
planting, we can only suggest prompt
action, fer certainly this limited num-
her will not last long.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
4 4 = 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 MARBLE FRONT ITEMS 4

4 4 r 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4
Mr.. Ole Larson recently sold his
place to Messrs. Walker and Ford.
MIR. Larson will have 4 sale the 9th of
this month, selling his stock, machin-
cry, etc.
Charlie Johnson returned last Sat
urday after spending a week in Mid
vale.
Mr.. J. NJ, Summers and daughter Of
Caldwell. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Sum
mers and daughter of Canyon spen,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Flu
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Thorp Of Cald
we'll are spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. McElwain.
Mr.. Kyle sold forty acres to Mr..
Leavell of Caldwell the consideration
being 5000
Mr. and Mrs. 4. r. Horner and Mr.
and Mrs. ], !. Moore spent Sunday
afternoon at T. c Parsons.
Formaldehydc in sealed bottles.
costs no more. keeps its strength.
Harmons Drug Store 20-2lc
Mrs. Frank Lund and son, Donald.
OF. Weiser spent the week end with
her sister. Mrs. George season.
Mrs, George Milliner and Mrs. Rob
ert Milliner visited at Mr.. Fosters in
Caldwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adsmond are living on
the Trout place.
Mr.. George Pappas wen, to Salt
Lake on business last Saturday
Miss Alice Mason returned tc
school Monday after having been con
fined at home for about two weeks
with the. mumps.
A crew of men are improving the
road by George Milliner's this week
Mr.. w. P Joiner and Mr. S. w
High of New Plymouth were business
visitors at the Ollie farm last Thurs
day,
Mr.. Roy Jones and w. S. Robson
returned Saturday evening from Fal
lon. Nebraska where they transacted
business.
NJ. and Mrs. o. Sheaffer motored to
Parma last Wednesday and spent thu
day.
Mick Masonholder and family wcr,
visited by Mrs. f. N. Cook Sunday.
The H. J. Thompson family ar,
moving to the Blondel place this week
Mr. S. ]. Livesay and family spen
Sunday at Snake River.
Mr.. Charlie Gets and family ant
Mrs. Kate Gets and family were din
ner guests at O. Sheaffer's Wednesda,
evening.
Mrs. O. Sheaffcr was pleasantly sur
prised last Friday afternoon whel
about 30 of her friends and neighbor
called to spend the afternoon bring
ing their refreshments with them. TIL.
gathering was in the form of fare
well, as the Shaeffer family expect t
leave.fo Pasadena soon to make thei
home. They have lived in this com
munity for five years and have a grea
number of friends who will miss them
Herbert H. Everle, supervisor o
register of merit test, spent two day
at the Ollie farm last week testin,
Jersey cows
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

the pile were In the form Of a cone II
would have q base diameter of feet
and a height Of 8 feet. Reckoning the
diamonds at $500 a carat, 1t would
have a value Of $4,000, 462 200. 1t
would contain TO Is gallons of dia-
monds. worth $3.50. O23 a gallon; or
70 1-3 bushels, valued at $51. $40. 100 a
bushel. All the worlds diamonds could
be packed In an ordinary clothes
closet or a kitchen pantry.