davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

ls<s Asls
81 yNillia amson, Al Y, sept l;--ILwo
sskaIhisnGe petMeens % nlted states IN m.
t1alAlry and m0bsI during which more
snan. sinal one tno9usandsro1nos s. q ammuni,
!lon we're said i0 4. nave peenh nred ana
NJ. ths GniSaa,.. e. !, 80 "a
HsIsi f,,iisttaa ,,sS "a Ars,.a
- ~. ~ ~ =, ,,,s
~ prn :, :, y IA
~ 80, ~ ~, ~ 80
Kanavisf 'nistrfr1 4 ~ 90 tns TIr;t a = I
Mft,n wnrkers :. rIar;nc M IN sansi I
inr Isl sedersi IN tTnS M Arr = 1,,tn 70 tla ia SWest 1
stindsrataY din =, "a between : tfsovernor .olr
sCornweiiy Of thia Ssfate ana I, Governor
Morrow .of KentIcky. chara cterixed
the disturbed Industrial Mutation here
yesterday, 5'ss Tl. gg477s3s 81
Y esterAav =, orninr, : 1,,oh ~ nnt,
men fornned a., 3hnfh ssdes of ths
I q, oI,ntSin ahoya ahattsrrv ~ 7nassa = :
a threafet,inr .r,o rrh tnvssrd the hnns 81
sof tha oficisla aT,A. h = worLinas rs s,f
fhA Howard Coiiierv cnn, naIiv. This
band was alIenrsd nv = TcornoraIG
| guard Of infantrymen ana nut to fieht,
4 number Of sh,ts wera. exchanged a
the running encounter. a5S. "A 4.
ri far ~ thas ~, /. 1.r~. Forr.is. !. !.
49,, e, y,.ss ~.
Ths fissr 5sn.f q Sa,,, -,
ThacEer Tho ssoJdiers ~, ms - .w,ant
tha soia,sls On shata swep
gun M fire and rs routed the invaders. se 81
ssr aa Il known I nnhodvSWas kiIled n
4 the fusillade. -,s a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
MANY AdfNE,s c, CIxl1sED. I :; y =, =

2 Bellevlle, IL, Sept. 4 - --T bout
twenty, coal vslines In the Belleville
sub district Ire shut down today BE-
cause mule drivers. at; the collieriest
failed to report for, work. The driv-.
ers. it was explained, are dissatisfied
with the new wage scale which be-
came effective today. ,s.j5 s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
POLISH TROOPS
ADVANCING IN
CRODNO REGION
~ Isl
Soviiets Report Repulse Of
Poles in Section North
OF Warsaw. NJ

Warsaw, Sept. Polish forces ad-
vancing toward Grodno, have nearly
reached the banks of the \Neiman
river, which flows toward the north
past Grodno. according to the reports
from the northeastern front.
The greater, part Of eastern Galicia
has been recovered by Polish and
.ukrainian troops, who are masters of
all the left bank of the Dneister river.
forces which appeared alongithe up
per reaches of the Bug river near
sSokol. In the region of Pruemys!any,
IS miles southeast Of Lemberg,. the
Poles have scattered soviet forces that
attempted to start an offensive oper-
ton. General Pawlenko's Ukrafnian
columns which crossed the Dneiper
river south of the city of Buczacz
have developed their offensive sue
cesfully, obliging the Bolsheviki west
Of the Sereth river to- retreat hurried
~ in order to avoid being surround
London. Sept. LII Repulses OF Polish
attacks along the line is reported IN
the Russian soviet ofRcial Atemsnt
s,Ot Tuesday, received today by wtrS
AAsA The teulent sayHii.
~ s:In the sRieloyiezh sP Pruzhant region
y sNin0f1H 1H Of Wareaw the enemy's at
rter1ipt I'd advanreS was beaten of. The
enemy. who attempted to cross tbs
I Bug river at several places, was fune
back by our troops at Dubenka.
Fighting is proceeding south 81
EHrubieazow. In the Krystynopo
Eregion tnorth of Le,nbergl enemy at,
tacks were repulsed. In the Lembert
and Buczacz regions the enemy re.
peatedly made fierce attacks which
we repulsed."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
! TELEGRA APHIC BRIEFS


Wiliiamson- An attack Of two hun-
.dred men, believed to have been di-
,rected At the Howard Coliiery COM.
ipanys at C'hattaroy, near Williamson.
was broken up by eight United States
s sirfantrymen. ,t8,.s
Belfast Seventeen persons are
dead and 1853 seriously injured as a
result Of the rioting, 1t was officially
announced. 5 f. 4. 4 y is n u ;39
Washington Refusal OF the public
to pay excessive prices" caused a
continuation Of the downward trend
of values in August, the federal re-
serve board declared in It's monthly
review of business conditions.
Nashville The. Tennessee house Of
representatives expunged from Its
journal all record Of ratification Of
the federal suffrage amendment and
! the senate in ratifying the amend
Iment.
!! New Haven, Conn.-Two persons
| dead. a score injured. damage to .he
tobacco crop, and heavy losses to
farm buildings and general crops, re-
suited from series OF electrical ard
Aall storms lnAl swept connecticut.
1 Fiume-Gabriele d'Annunsio made
public the text Of the constitution ot
a new state, '.the Italian regency OF
lQuarnero." t
New York Samuel Lehman, well
known musical conductor and author
Of Everybody Works but Father
was killed by an automobile here Sun.
day, it became known.
4 Deshler, ohioTwo aviators, w. L
Smith and Edward Iaight. both o.
4 New York city, were severely burned
en- route from Chicago to New York
carrying mail. "A Is 4;
/ Cork Several Of the hunger striking
prisoners in the Cork Jail are Sdeclar
ed to be at the. point Of death.
New York-Two men were .killes
and sixteen persons injured whenEal
elevator containing eighteen passen
4 gers fell ten stories during the hom'
r,,s s11s Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
NO FIGHT PEAT. FIRE,s.

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 1.-I.aEge
number Of fre lighting crews are be-
ing transferred to northern Beltrami
and Roseau counties where extensive
and numerous peat fires are reported,
w. 7. Cox. state forester said today.
are taking on an alarming aspect in
that section and forest rangers re-
port that considerable anxiety Is felt
by outlying settlers. 81 ~.
The men being transferred are from
sections In the vicinity Of Deer River,
Cas- Lake. Bemidjis and from various
points on the Iron Range. ..k
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
I CON NGESTIO OF 4.
COAL {, USES a i.
CHI NCE IN ORDER

l. 5weshinGt on, eept. cwing to cpn-
gesti of. coal, at Atlantic ports the
intar1tA Afe Commerce N commission to-
day EnspendAf Tor five days sbegi inning
sits recent order gtvinK prt-
ority to c6al shipm ents by water to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
Cork Several OF the hunger striking
prisoners in the Cork Jail are ,declar-
ed to be at the point Of death.

New York-Two men were killed
and sixteen persons injured whenEan
elevator containing eighteen passen-
gers fell ten stories during the home
rush..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

N Manila. p. An unnslalIy sevAEs
ltyphoon acaused hundreds ofS thoq.
sands of dollars damage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

{ tiause / en!l y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

Deshler, Ohio Two aviators, W. L.
Smith and Edward Haight. both Of
New York city. were severely ourned
carrying mail. z &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01


! I \ ]! |! !! |! !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22

ttocation u ~ operations IN re-
povi1g gravel dom the rivse bed.
II the ysar q 1S3s. 6oeauus L.
Ht4ttou lid ont tn village os
Hsmpton On the fractional part Of
s quarter section Of land having It,
boundary, the Mississippi river. The
lots were near 70 low water mark
ara The plat showed straight lines
o. lots near river. It also showed
tho beach and high and low water
maelR and also lot lines.
Seven or eight years ago. Charles
e. Skies bought part Of the land
lying north and west Of the town
plnt from the Britton heirs. His
purchase included the river bed to
the middle of the stream. He was
engaged In the removal Of gravel
from the river bed when the Moline
Consumers company. entered the
scene With similar operations.
Sfkes brought suit to recover the
value q the gravel obtained by the
Consumers company on the grounds
OF treGpasa- Tho latter claimed
Hampton extended 10 the middle OF
The stream. ~
Judge Church held IN favor of the
Consumers company by deciding
that the plat Of the village did ex-
tend to the middle Of the river. At
torney George Wood for Skies took
an appeal to the supreme court and
the decision Was reversed and the
cause ordered again to circuit
court for a new trial.
The question at issue in the case
Of John Day against the Tri-City
Artificial Ice company and the Ben
nett Organ company involves vacs-
ton Of Forty-third street, Rock Is.
land
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22
EX-GOVERNOR OF
TEXAS CANDIDATE

Temple, Texas. April 22.-James
e. Ferguson, former governor Of
Texas, announced his candidacy on
a platform opposed to the League
of Nations, woman suffrage, pro-
hibition and compulsory military
training.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22


- s-s.~stv - ~.e...~@ 49, 1880
- n.cSs...ssa.. ~. a 49,
- ~ A.-S-e...s.. -. - 49,
- s4..sC n.s.s. - ~ 49,
fei..S 'so,s,.s.sse A.ss-> - -
sasaiosssSt ,..-ss.- !. -. 49,.
~. ~ ~ 49, ...1h - e.
49, -. tS..ttssi -. - -.
s-s.ss> -SasA ~ = S~s.s, 49,.
~ -. ~ ~. ~ -. ..sH,s =,
49,. 49, 1.s--s.~ -. ...,.s
80. -
n-.,... !. ..r,@~ - ~. 49,.
-, ~ 100 ~ * ~,
$3.50. =. ~. o.Hs1.
lUSens a.'4 w ~ @ 1879
~ ~ ..-.".".. .s..s -. -. s1a.s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22
CASES Get new
TRIALS, ACTION
Of HIGH COURT

Especial to Tho Argus.)

+ sprinxneld, Ill, April 31.-The
Illinois supreme court handed down
the following opinions In Rock IL
and county cases:
Tri- City Artificial Ice company
and Bennett Organ company. de-
PENDANTS in error, VI. John Day.
plaintiff in error: Judgment OF cir
cult court reversed and cause re-
manded.
Anna r. Keller. plaintiff in er-
ror, vs. State Bank at Rock Island.
defendant in error, Judgment Of ap-
pellate court reversed and cause
remanded. JustieS Th0mpson OF
Rock Island took no part IN de-
Gliding this case.
Charles e. Skies, appellant, W.
Moline Consumers company, appel
lee, judgment Of circuit court Of
Rock Island county reversed and
cause remanded.
OF the three cases remanded to
the Rock Island county circuit
court for retrial. that Of Charles E
Skies involves the greater dispute
The question at issue il the con-
truction Of the plat Of ground on
which stands the village Of Hsmp.
ton, which Judge W. T. Church had
held extended to the middle Of the
Mississippi river, as claimed by the
Moline Consumers company in JUS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22
CASH TRAFFICKERS
CHASED IN PLANE

Berlin, March 7.-Detectives in
an aeroplane chased and caught
three money trafilckers, who with
1000 hno oliver rdbles, were en-
route to Frankfurt by train.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22
LAWSON Is FINED
FOR MINING ADVS,

Boston, April 22.-Thomas ".
Lawson and L. c. Van Ripper we're
fined $1,000 each for violation Of
the state statute regarding adver-
tisement Of mining stocks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22
CONJUGAL RIGHTS
FOR LONDON LADY

London, April 22.-Lady Chol-
mondeley received a decree for
restoration OF conjugal rights, the
preliminary to suit for divorce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22

Obsessed with the thought OF
suicide since the tragic self-killing
Of Theodore Peckenschnejder, an
aged man nearly rs years old,
George Schl0tfelt, who has lived at
the Rooster hotel, Second and Rip
ley streets, Davenport, was drown
ed in the waters Of the Mississippi
Wednesday afternoon.
Whether the old man was led in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-22

Gssggs 6oh1s1lelt Dawes
pm, ~ dealh By drowning
h ~ UssisapDl river Wed.
nesAay afta1oo1.
Tie bedY. Of ~ uAlneV1
nan Wa recovered. fFen the
river By R0ck Island police
lat0 tho same Afternoon.
A comparison d. details leads
70 the suppositioa that the two
0ases arc supplementary to
aach othef.
Sehletfelt Is Known to, hare
been dr0Wned lsto IN the after.
neon and evideaee shows that
the recovered corpse had not
been n the water over three
hours Ut tho most. A coroner's
inquest being held this after.
nooA 1t $3.50 O'Clock over the
body Of tho unknown drowned
nan probably will unravel the
mystery, showing the inter.re.
1ado1 Of tho two cases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

Grnerai Sieoisjsff, who comma nd .
cd the Russian troops In France dur.
ing tho war. now drives motor
truck for a Wholesale firm In Paris.
ireland. supposed To be the eoun.
Try for pigs. has In fac; only Quo pig
for oyory three people. while Drn.
mark has ono plE To each two hu.
man beings,
Less than a century aud a quar-.
ter ago the workers In the coal mines
and salt mines Of Scotland Wrro To-
Eally bound 20 tho places In which
they were employed. srrp bouFh,
and sold with them. and whom they
attempted to escape Woro pursued.
arrested and returned Their chit.
dfonn. II once employed became sub,
Jcct To tho same serNitudr
Tho spiders Scb IL 80 fine that an
ounce ot II would produce a Ilnr
which would stretch from New York
To London
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

fldo owner. and this nfilant has no
reason TO believe that any other
pcrson, association. or corporation
has any interest direct or indirect
In the said stock, bonds. or other
securities than M 40 stated by him
o, That tho average number Of
copies OF each Issue OF this publls
cation sold or distributed. through
the maila or otherwise. TO paid sub
acribcra during tho six montha pre-
cciing tho date shown above In
1910, tThis information In rcQuir-
cd from daily publications only)
". J. MURRAY,
Sworn 10 and subscribed before
mo this 10th day OF Nov. 1890,
(SEAL) BERT e, THOMAS,
Notary Public
My commission expires March s.
1891.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

state OF Oregon,
County OF klamath. ia,
Before me. u Notary Public In and
for the state and county aforesaid
| personally appeared r., J Murray,
who, having been duly sworn ac'
cording to law. dcposcs and says
that he Ia the editor of Tho Even
ing Herald and that the following IL,
to the beat OF his knowledge and be-
! lief. truo statement OF the owner
ship, management tand II u daily
paper. the circulation. etc. OF the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown IN the above caption, required
by thc Act OF August 20. 1919, em.
bodied In section tt3.' Postal Laws
and Regulations. printed on the re-
verse OF this form, to wit;
1. That tho names and addresses
OF the publisher. editor. managing
editor. and business managers are:
Publisher. Herald Publishing Co.
klamath Falls, ore.
Editor. r. J. Murray. klamath
Falls, ore.
2. That the owners are: tGlye
names and addresses Of individual
owners. or. II n corporation. give Its
name and the names aud addresses
per cent or more OF tho total amount
Of stockholders owning or holding l
OF stock y. J. Murray. klamath
Falls Ore; n NJ. Murray. klamath
Falls. Orc.
J. That the known bondhoidcru
mortgages, and other security mold.
era owning or holding 1 per cent OF
total amount OF bonds. mortgages,
or other securities arei (if thore
are none. 80 statc) klamath State
Bank, klamath Falls. Ore.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names OF the own.
.ers, stockholders, and security hold.
ers. II any. contain not only the list
OF stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books OF
the company. but also. In cases where
the Stockholdcr or security holder
appears upon the books OF tho
company M trustee or in any other
hdueiary relation. the name OF the
person or corporation for. whom
such trustee is acting. IL given: also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing affiant'a full
knowledge and belief as TO the cir
eumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon tho
books OF the company aa trustees.
hold stock and securities In a
capacity other than that. OF n bona
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE


II you must have your meat ryorJ
day, eat Il. but flush your Kidneys
with salts occasionally. says n noted
authority who tells US that mea,
forms uric which almost paraiyrer
the kidneys In their efforts to cIpcl
u from the blood. They bccom. AluE
Eish and weaken. then you suffer
with q dull misery In tho kidney
region, sharp pains In the back or
sick headache. dizziness. your s,om-
ach sourr. tongue ~ coated and when
the weather N bad you has. rhsuma.
tic twinEes. Tho urine gets cloudy
full OF sediment. the channels often
Get sore and Irritated. obiIEinE you
to seek relief two or three times dur.
Ing the night.
To nsutraliEo these Irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush of
tho body'H urinoua waste get four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phAr,
macy free: take q tablespoonful In
a glass OF water before breakfast Tor
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine, This famous salts II
made from tho acid OF Erapca and
lemon Juice. combined with llthla.
and has been used for generations To
flush and stimulatrsSiuEEIs kidneys.
also To ncutraliIc the acids In urine.
80 II no longer irritAtea. thus end.
Ing bladder weakness.
jad Salts IL inexpensive: cannot In.
JuTc, and makes a dslIgh.lul sfferyra.
cent lithia.watrr drink. ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
ASPIRIN
u. D. Co. Facts
TABLETS PURE AND
GENUINE

Tho United DRUG Company
~ noHton furnishes IN with
Aspirin Tablets Of Guaranteed
Purity, We. IN itosnii Drug.
giHtH. are the exclusive agents
In klamath Falls for the
United DRUG Company
We know that Aspirin u.
%, Co, Tablets are not sur.
passed In excellence ar In uHo.
fulncAH In tho treat tment of dis
case. by any other Aspirin,
There IL no need to pay an
oxurbltant price for Aspirin
Tablets We are not rcHpon.
nlblu Tor tho high price W.
must charge for SONS makry
Of Aspirin Tablets,
The Aspirin patent expired
IN 1917. and any ono can now
make AApirin and scii II under
that name,
Don't nE DECEIVED
ny tho Advertisements OF those
who seek TO dihcrcdit goods
made by nrms other than
themselves Wa have never
aad In our store anything but
Iigh.u, srads Aspirin.
Aspirin 4. ~. 90, Tablets arr
sold in packages of ia'., as
aud ioO'-.
StarDrugCo.
n. Ss.aG ~
FIrTH AND MAIN sTREETs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
BORN
MARRIED.

HALL-At Mansfield Center, a son to MT and Mrs. Burton Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

announced.
 Manager Mafland of the Connecticut
 Mills team states that his lineup Sun
 day in the game aginst the Enmetts of
 Pawtucket, will be perfectly the same
 as that of last Sunday, except that he
 will have a different pitcher. Local fans anticipate an unusually good game when the Pawtueket players come to town Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. George Thomas will entertain at porch party this (Friday) afternoon at her home on Maple street Miss Marion E. Ross of Boston is the
 guest of Mrs. ". ", Woodward e1 Broad street. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Plaud of New Bedford are guests of MT. and Mrs An dre Mainden of the West Side. MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Wilmington have re- ceived a wedding gift from the Helr One Another class Of the Baptist Sun day school, of which Mrs. Wilmington is a member. se
 Henry " Babscn, R. R. James, Al mond Bartlett and A c. Greene were the local Civil War veterans who attended the reunion of the 18th Connecticut Vol. unteers at Norwich, Wednesday Members of the Sotauket club planned to hold picnic today (Friday) at Moos up pond.
 Announcement is made of the coming | marriage at Dayviile, on August 20th, O ! Miss Sadie Reddy, daughter of MT. ane l Mrs. William Reddy and William Den nett of Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
PUTNAM

Miss Ina Aldrieh and Miss Jeanette Gilbert are at Willimantie canpground this week, representing the Putnam Methodist church at the Epwerth Lea que Institute.
 Under the direction of l.. Stanley Kel- 1 ley, ffty-three boys from the camp that MT. Kelley conducts in East Hartford are at Beacon Park, on Webster Lake, on their annual Gypsy Trail. The boys l left the shores of Crystal lake Tuesday morning in an auto truck. It had been originally planned to hike to the Mas sachusetts lake but owing to the ex- tFeTne heat and unfagofable hiking con ditions, this was called off, and the trip was made by motor. Preceding the main body of campers went ap advance guard of Is boys who reached Webster a few hours ahead of the others. They were in charge of the camp parapher- nalia and whent straight to work build ing the home tents" which the boy will occupy for the remainder of their gypsy trail activities. While at camp at Webster the boys are under nili- tary discipline, just as they are while at their own camp in Eastford. Wedne1 day the boys finished settling and aa justing themselves to the new environ i ment. Thursday regular camp life and routine was taken up again. This in cludes scout tests, sessions of the camp court, and regular recreation, A ser ies of entertainments is being plannc
 which will be given at the rustic theat-
 CT at the park. Saturday the boys vii
 break camp, and start back for East
 ford.
 When farmers from all over this
 county went on a field trip Tuesday
 Pamfret and Woodstock, after the regu-
 lar program had been ce'nnleted, many in the party wen to the Macintosh or
 chard of Dr. G. N. Perley to see the
 result of spraying.
 Because of camp meeting at Williman- tic there will be no services at the Put
 nam Methodist church Sunday
 Don't afil to attend the auction sale of beautiful household goods from the estate of the late Alice NJ. Morse on Saturday, Aug. 21, 1920, at 10 a. m. standard time at the rear of the resi- denee of Henry Preston, South Main street, Putnam Conn.-adv.
 Whitman Danielson, adJusent of An selrns Mayotte Post, American Legion, is in communication with the army fe- cruiting station at Springfield Mass concerning the blanks necessary for ex- service men to fill out in order to ob- tain Victory medals through the legion.
 As soon as these blanks reach Putnam, the committee consisting of Malcolm M
 Wiley, Jacob Albert and Joseph D. Flagg will designate certain days and places at which former soldiers can go to fill out the papers of application In filling out these, it will be necessary
 to bring a discharge certificate. The Putnam post of the legion will obtain the medals not only for its own mem