davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
HAS RECORD or
FIFTY YEARS OF
FARMING in N. D.

Kindred. X. D.. May 3.-Fifty
years a farmer in North Dakota
Is tho record OF Peter r. Trona.
who lives nca Kindred. Trota
settled on "a claim on the
Shcyennc river IN 1871 and has
been farming in tho vicinity of
Kindred. ever since,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

with regard to tho hearing before
Judge Sandborn, and | do not see
as it is necessary for either MIR.
McGovcrn or myself to be pres
ent.
Yours very truly.
IL. n. Ladd.
commissioners"
Bismarck, ~. D., April 26. 1920"
DIR. E. +. IAadd.
Agricultural College, n. ID.
Dear Mr.. Ladd:
Replying to our letter Of
April 21st 1 note That neither
yourself or MIR. McGovern will be
present at che hearing. I wish to
advise you that the case is set be-
fore Judge Sandborn for the 29th
of April. so hat in East you de-
sire to be present you will have
the date.
Very truly yours,
william LANCER.
Attorney General"
Hearing on Merits.
The case. will now come OH for tria
upon its merits in the United State.
district court and DR.. Ladd will bt
given every opportunity to present al
OF the facts in. his possession in con,
AAO ASSAS OSAOAc llc COuIl
He will not be compelled to make
affidavits but will be accorded a full
hearing. which is again in contras'
with the action of the state Of Nortf
Dakota in the Scandinavian American
bank case. where I attempted repeat
eddy to bring evidence before the cour
the merits of the matter, and. wa!
repeatedly refused, the court holding
that I could produce only affidavits.
guarantee DR.. L4dd that this will
not happen to him inthe federal court
Briefs on the part of defendant.
prepared in this office were delivered
each of the judges in addition t
the oral argument made before tn,
by Judge S. L. Nuchols, a prac,
titioner of twenty-five years expert
in both federal and state court.
and for many years district judge o.
this state. Nothing further could have
done to safeguard the law.
ALBERT E.. Sheets Jr., who assisted
In preparing the papers was unable tt
present at the hearing, being de
tanned in Washington on legal mat,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
The Cold That
Hangs On

This ;s No. s Of : series Of advertisements, prepared ~
cornnetent physician, explaining how certain diseases wnacn
attack The IL pa.nges-such; Is Pneu, ua:sa l 9nsSma. m1 1esys
these organs in an indamed, congested STATE. thus ,: aaorging :
favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vicks Vspo'
: Rub may be Of value in this condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

A cold is simply an indamma-
ton of some part of the air pas
sages-throat, larynx or bronchial
tubes-just like a sore is an in
hammation of the skin. A long
continued cold means constant
Inflammation and this constant
Inflammation frequently weakens
the air passages so that they
become an easy point Of attack
for invading germs Of more serious
diseases. A"cold that hangs on"
therefore, is simply natures red
flag" indicating that there is
trouble below" and this warning
should never be neglected.
Nightly applications of Vick's
VapoRub will aid nature to clear
up that inflammation. Because
Vicks acts locally by stimulation
thru the skin to draw out the
inflammation, attract the blood
away from the congested spots
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
Six Helps
for housekeeping Time

EsomeMd paesoa should eous
into your house around sring
housee3eaning time, WGsh md
pack 9vay III the winter hank-
ets; clean the notpr rugs that
show Ensase sQsts s4ser tie
winters use; tkio out @e;0n-
mer emtsias, DO them up q you
would, beautifully dnished;and
v9sh yusr feather Pillows 70 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

neutrality-suspicious. at the Uni
versity of North Dakota are eligible
to scholarships in French universities
and colleges now being assigned by
the American Council Of Education.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

nourlSh the tiny babe into rugged
hrod-then to build up his health. I
nd brain to fight the battles of ,
manhood. She did HER best to
him what health and strength mes
the race for success, and the boy
was able to hold fast to her teachi,
today ia a position Of power.
" Bit there are thousands whose love for
their mother Unjust .! deep-tiousands yhs
i6cnsands who never fail to write home
YET they would hesitate e. an,..er the
dreams Come Truel"-.unpiy because ID
tie mad rush for the Success which they
knew would make HER proud. they have
slsrped up on one point. They have neglected
Iii = 81 FIRE.; t.ps, I'D s s11s': LEX oa.h; :. Your Your
Z snentai energies to the limit without Oh:
p6ytical strength to back them up. they have
allowed worry. work and M.healtt to sap
ne iron from their blood and leave ther,
9 4: .anrjiou, to Sc a :. anyone else
q they Do. not realize that iron 10 ahso-
Icy essential. to the greatest develepneHt
- pAyesesI and mental. power. But in the
- md teal Of modern day life when
~ sse without-th e sustaining strength
7eoF sperts Of bsyhood dsysSeist ksse .,
- supsly q. iron IN theif: Need. Unless
ssss s. ssss ~ sn's ,rs1 deeeseney nov. they
SeHAe hses OF energy through body and brain
q anssses men get ahead. Ye4, 70 take the
aWsse.nH Ssfm Of iron may ptsse worse tran
1870 ead therefore lpaysscians below ex.
sMNsssssd Hss-ssr rsd t ~ S s.sesssh . sss
e a. - q No.s s.d I'm =.
~ sesee atead = H. h..ainess and peiitical
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

and relieve the cough. In addi-
ton, the medicinal ingredients
of Vicks are vaporized by the
body heat. These vapors are
breathed in all night long. thus
bringing the medication to bear
directly upon the infaamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in over
the throat and chest until the
skin is red-then spread on
thickly. and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and the
bed clothes arranged in the form
of a funnel so the vapors arising
may be freely inhaled. If the
cough is annoying, swallow a
small bit of Vicks the size of a pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to The Wick
Chemical Company, 235 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

II suitable bids are presented May
Ia. work will be started Immediately
and by the end OF the summer, 1t IL
believed. considerable progress will
have been made in the sinking Of the
pterS 'NH H- NH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
Lace Curtains
that Look Like New

We vash yeur laee euaias n flsscy suds, aad pute
soat wateT. Our modem lanndk1 methods enabb
~ to retuzn your curtains exactly hsir original siz(,
with seanops sven, and al beautifully finished. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Have You Made Your Mothers Dreams
Come True? Are You the Strong, Success
full Iron Man She Expected You To Be?

o. are Worry, Work and Il.Health Sapping the Iron F
Your Blood and Robbine You of the Prizes that Com
With Health and Success? Physician Explains WY
SoMany Men Of To-day Need the Help Of \
NUXATED IRON TO BUILD RED BLOOD
That Gives Courage and Power To Go In . Il
and Win. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
How about those heavy
Rag and Wooden Rags?

Are you going 10 struggle with The washahnx Of those
hsavy nI md veoasn rugs this speiag7 We can
!asndef 1em foe you. Save youfseH, md ssod
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-03
ATTENTION

The San Antonio Express
spency is now located al The
Above. and papers will be
handled from there until fur
Their notice.
r. P. ROBERTS, Agent.
Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-03

When you buy roofing VOC
want durability as wen as shelf
or. You want 20 lnow that .t
will last long enough 20 mako
its average cost per year a
reasonable figure
That - why Cor,ain-teed should
appeal 70 You. For, when prop
erly laid, Ccrtain-teed Roofing il
guaranteed for s, 10 or IS years,
according to weight
Rhe guarantee adequately pro-
fects your investment bot Il docs
not accurately measure Certain
teed's life. In fact no one knows
just how durable Ceriain-lccd
Is, because IN no case has it
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-03
Why You Should Buy Guaranteed Roofing

ever been known 10 wear out
on the roof
And Ceflaintocd is more than
durable. II IS weather proof
Giro retarding and spark proof
Tt effectively shelters your
property.
With al these advantages, Ger
tai9-acd Roofing costs ICES 70
buzz less to Ivy and less -
maiotaa. than any other type OF
good roofing
See your dealer about Certain
teed he either has It ar can
get II quickly from uearby
Ceriain-teed distributing center.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-03

inff
ti'4.'i f tfn iu fhr fh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Rev. G.. Werner Brown of Wilmington
Made District Superintendent.

The Central Convention of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance, which comprised
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware and New
Jersey, and which formerly held an annual
meeting at Rocky Springs, Lancaster Pa,
held their meeting from July s TO 25, at
Asbury Park, \. j., while the Central
section will meet at Mahaffy, Pa,
Rev. G. Werner Brown, of Wilmington is
superintendent of the Eastern district
and had charge of the convention at
Asbury Park this year.
A large delegation from Wilmington
attended, among them being: Rev j. b.
krall and wife, in charge of the Whining
ton work; Mr. and Mrs. r. George
Walker and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Cooper Mr.. and Mrs. Burton A.
Sharp, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Pennington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs
Truman, Mrs Hoffecker and daughter.
Mrs Burris, Misses Blanche and Minnie
Willards, W Beckerly and Mr. and
William T. Morris
Among those who made addresses were !:
Rev. Paul RAIDER, president of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance In the United
States; Rev. DIR. Mantle, one of the lee
turers at Nyack School Prof Latham,
who is the son of a Presbyterian minister
at Chester, Pa, was the organist and
Prof Washburn, OF the Moody School at
Chicago, was the chorister and soloist.
The receipts approximated $4,000.
The Wilmington branch pledged 81 900
of the SAC, 900 fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
GUARDS HOME FROM CAMP.
Young Junior Mechanics Had Profitable
Time al Rehoboth.

Troop, A Junior Mechanics Guards.
arrived home Saturday night from Re-
hoboth, after being on their annual en-
campment This camp was the most sue
cessful ever held The weather was fine
all the week The camp. which was named
Camp butcher. In honor of the captain
0f the troop, was situated about half q
mile from the town. between the ocean
and King Charles read, back of a pine
forest 1t was under military regulations,
and drills and guard mounts were part
If the days routine
There was some excitement at the camp
Thursday evening. when report was
circulated that bear had escaped from
ITS captor in Milford and was seen in the
pine forest at the back of the camp. The
guards on duty were on the alert and
when six loaves of bread were missed
rom the mess tent they became appre-
hensive
The members of the troop could drill
almost as well rs regular army soldiers
after their tour of duty The following
members in camp were: Captain W. W.
butcher. First Lieutenant Frank Paynter.
Second Lieutenant, George w Clifton,
First Sergeant Kane, who was treasurer
Sergeant Harry Davis, Bugler John vii
kerson. Nolan Jones. c. W Townsend,
Vernon Kitchen. c, r. Downing, H G.
Miller, Alfred Wardell, G. W. Clifton
Jr, Garrett w Clifton, Leonard c. Wright
and Ben butcher. First Lieutenant Payn-
ter was officer of the day. Second Lieuten-
ant Clifton was officer of the guard, and
Sergeant Harry Kane was sergeant of the
guard, on the last day in camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
ADOPT REPORT FOR
SURVEY OF SCHOOLS
Members of General Committee
Drop Opposition When Rec
ommendation is Put to Vote.

Although some members of the general
committee on the survey OF the public
schools opposed the plan OF having +. L.
Claxton, OF the commission OF education,
Department Of the Interior, survey Will
mington schools, when it came to the vote
not a dissenting voice was raised. When the
general committee met IN City Nouncil
rooms last evening, it not only voted Tor
the Claxton survey, but made provision
Tor an independent survey by laymen
20 be appointed by the executive COM
mittee.
One OF the d;ssenters was Register of
Wuls Isaac Il. Brown, who felt that the
matter should be submitted to the Board
If Education before action was taken on
It by the general committee.
Samuel Baynard, former president OF
the Board of Education, in his opposition
to the executive committees recommend
alton OF survey, referred To MIR. Claxton
as "the man who made the report on the
schools of Delaware that gave the state
a black eve all over the country.
DIR. Victor Washburn, Councilman
James c. Mearns, A. l.. Johnson and
Peter J. Ford spoke in favor OF adopting
the executive committee recommended
ton.
The executive committee urged that
three main points be covered by the pro-
posed survey: The physical condition of
the schoolhouses with recommendations
for bcttermcnt: the business methods
pursued by the Board of Education;
investigation of the methods Of instruc-
ton in the Schools as to the courses. stand
ards. etc. with recommendations for
improvements.
The executive committee reported that
Mr.. Claxton, in agreeing TO make the sur
vey. estimated that $4,000 would cover
the cost, and stipulated that the COM
mittee pay the expenses, including the
travelling and living expenses OF persons
employed in the survey, and the honorar-
ium Of those persons whom he finds IT
necessary TO assist him; also that the
Board of Education be permitted to
publish the report of the survey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
RURAL REAL ESTATE
SALES RECORDED
Large Number of Transfers Re
ported During the Past
Few Days.

Rural real estate has been transferred
rs follows:
Ninety acres of land in Pencader hum
dred, by Lydia X. Burgar to John W
Wilson, for the nominal sum of $40
Land in Chrlstiana hundred, by Gladys
NJ Walsh to Annie S. Jefferes, for IS, 100
Ninety acres of land in Mill Creek hum
dred. by Helen NJ. Thompson to John NJ
Walker. for price not stated
Land in White Clay Creek hundred, by
James W. Ewing to Robert l.. Samuels,
for $1,000.
Land at Brack-Ex. by Samuel c. c.
Paynter to John A. Booker for 81, 100.
Land in Brandywine hundred, by
Elizabeth Bardsley TO James Sayers, for
$4,000.
Land on Montrose Terrace by Frank
ID. Long to William +. Sandstrum, for
$500
Land in Richardson Park, by Aaron Is
Taylor To Leander ). Russell. for $500
Land at Mddletown, by DIR. Dorsey
W. Lewis 10 Mary Ellen Melvin, for
81. 500
Land at Newport by Edith r. Frederick
to George T. Stuart, for 81, 300
Two acres of land in Mill Creek hun
drcd, for Strengthening and widening the
lstlltbIn ftitnNtNt bN fAhHlilblU
to the State of Delaware for 81 400.
Land at Pen Rose, by Willard Guy
Andrews to Doninick Eontana. for 81 500
Land at New Castle, by Elizabeth j.
Becker TO Robert A. Newlin, for 81 $40
Land at Newport. by Edith r Frederick
to Hyland b. Lyman, for $4,000.
Land in Mill Creek hundred, by John
NJ Walker TO Frederick Dorsey. for 800
Land at New Castle. bv Mary G,
Bowman TO Margaret ID. Buck, for 5000
Land at Elmhurst. by the Elmhurst
Realty Co. to George c. kaehn, for $3.50.
and by George c. Kaehn TO George G.
Stewart, for a like sum.
Land at Newport. by the J. G. Justis
Co. to the commissioners of Newport, for
$3.50.
Land in New Castle hundred. by Mar
garet A keegan TO James T. Richardson.
for 5000
Land at Forest Park. by Benjamin f.
Harrar TO Archibald Russell, Jr., for $3.50.
Land at Belvidere. by the Newport
Land and Investment Co. to Robert A.
Newman. for $3.50.
Land at Glynrich, by Henry G. Conrad
to Frank p Gedling, John c. Sinclair and
Julian G. Walker, for 500, $50 and $50, re-
spectiv ely.
I1aflu III Gden Eafk traFufilS, Nv the
Eden Park Gardens Corporation 20 Jacob
Zimmerman, for the nominal sum of $50
Land at Minquadale, by the J. W
Holloway Co. to Frank NJ Gawinski,
Wilbur Musgrove and Emil Bigalke, for
the nominal sum of $40 each
Land in Colonial Park, by George L.
Atkins to Thomas c. Gibson, for the
nominal sum of $40
Land at Eastlawn, by the Pennsyl-
vania & Delaware Development Corpora
ton 10 Daniel A. Smith and Laura
Aurand, for the nominal sum of So each.
Land at Brack-Ex, by Aaron X. Taylor
TO Samuel G. c. Paynter, for the nominal
sum of SIS.
Land in Christiana hundred, by Ruth
Edna Jones to Frank c. Findley, for the
nominal sum of S..
Land on Colonial Heights, by William
b. Crossley to Annie Harden, for the
nominal sum of 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
SURVEY OF CHESAPEAKE.
An Investigation Being Made of Bay IS
Fisheries Resources

Under personal supervision of DR.
Rheinhart Parker Cowles, associate pro-
fessor of zoology In Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, an extensive survey of the bio
logical and physical condition of the
waters of the Chesapeake bay is being
conducted by the United States Bureau
of Fisheries. The steamship Fish Hawk,
built by the Pusey & Jones Co, is being
used.
The immediate object Of the inyestiga-
ton is to secure all possible information
bearing upon the conservation of the
fisheries resources of the bay, and the sur
vey is expected to yield much data that
will prove of great value in ascertaining
the causes of any abnormal mortality that
may occur among fish, oysters, crabs,
CLAIMS, etc. This is the first attempt to
conduct survey of this kind on so large
a scale IN the Chesapeake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans for the following improvements
have been approved by the building in
spector:
Tenth street, 212 West; Eden Hall Co.
owner, H. p Carlon builder; repairs, $500.
Fourth street, southwest corner Adams
street; Dr. o. l. McColley owner. David
Dangel & Son builders; alterations, S25.
Union street. north side near Thir-
teenth street; George L. Jones owner and
builder; addition. 81 900
Nos. 3, 4, 13 and 30 schools; Board of
Education owner, William G. Robelen
builder; additions. S25,067.60
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
DOLLAR DAY IN OUR HOSIERY
DEPT.

Ladies black. white and yre
lisle Hose. regular 6ec quail Ct
ity. Dollar Day, two pairs % !
Children's black and white
fine ribbed Hose. SOC quality. Ct
three pairs for - j
Children's black and white sIl
Hose. 6Oc quality. two pairs G.
for. % i
BOYS ribbed Hose. SOC Ct
quality, two pairs for % l
Ladies Gordon SILK
Hosiery in black only. $500 C
value. Dollar Day Ok
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
YOUTH IN TROUBLE.
Earl Shockley Accused of Breaking and
Entering MARYLAND Avenue Store.

Earl Shockley, 10 years old, charged
in City Court yesterday with breaking
and entering at the store of +. F. Denny,
S24 Maryland avenue, was held und er
$500 bail for upper court Shockley was
arrested yesterday morning by Police
man Hawke shortly after a second at
tempt to enter the store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
FERRY OPENING DELAYED.
Boats Between Bay Shore and Rock Hall
TO Start Next Monday.

Due to the failure Of one of the boats
to be completed on time and to several
minor things which still remain to be done
to the pier at Rock Hall, Md, the new
Eastern Shore Ferry from Bay Shore to
Rock Hall did not begin operations
Sunday, as had been announced. The
regular schedule of the ferry will be start
ed a week from today, according to
Samuel A. Tubman, who has charge of
the development of the ferry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
LADIES' UNDERWEAR FOR DOL.
LAR DAY.

Ladies cotton Vests, Isle
finish. extra size. Dollar Ct M
Day. 35c, three for Ol.UU
Ladies Isle Vests. band top. reg
s:ss s5s, 5Rf 5R5ss aua5Ity- for Dollar Day Sl.0O
Boys Poros Knit Union Suits, reg
ular 75c; sizes 9 and years. c1 M
Dollar Day. two suits for y Ol.UU
Ladies Kayser Silk Vests. band top
fRa Rssd1a4 I9fsi $50 eef9 bos4 aaq Dag Dts Sl0O
Ladies cotton Vests. band top. Isle
finish, regular $50. Four c1n M
garments for ....... Ol.UU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
DOLLAR DAY EXTRAS IN OUR
CHILDREN'S WEAR STORE.

Infants white Dresses. regular s1.25
sad saeb - l.'''...7p' 50 value Special at S1.OO
Infants Bonnets. regular Ct M
75c and 81 qualities. two for D i .VV
Infants short and long sleeve sum
TfF Tsree 3R[''' for, .''.:... regular Sc. S1.0O
Infants short Sox. plain white and
fancy tops, regular 4Oc and Ct M
SOC per pair. Three pairs for D l.UO
Dresses for the little tots. ages z to 3
years. in linene. ginghaus and lawns,
regular values up to 81 Ct M
Special at. ............. Dl-OU
Pompers, in ages to 8 C1 M
years. regular 81 50. Special - l-UO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
PERFUMERY DEPT. SPECIALS
FOR DOLLAR DAY.

One jar Tissue Builder.
:: :: +: {; E ! : ); s: e: c.: Is. SIG ssss
One bottle Toilet Water.
S1.oo; 1 lb. can Tale Pow Ct m
der, 25c; total, s1.25. for. ID .UU
One dozen Soap Tablets, Ct m
ST 20, for. ............. ID .UU
One Face Powder, soc
!s;s %:st, 81 "; zs;-$@t 5 ess" sc sc sloo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN ORA
Perry AND RUG DEPT

Filet Lace Window Panels. Ct M
$40 values. each - I.OO
sb9de.. 0lI oPaa9f f%o for WIN q 2" S1.0O
Grass Rugs. 7sc value. Ct M
three for DI.OO
for. otss5 cseb. 'us'. SIS value S1.00
o1s fe1t5fr ss P9e' ys9e foT oTd .s.5 Sg;' Sl00
Rubber Stair Treads. ~ C1 M
value. 10 for. ,DI.OO
Oil Cloth Mats 56ys4 c1 m
inches, 81 % value. for. each bI.UU
Scrim and Cretonnes. 800 C1 M
value. four yards for % .OO
ne7. zz.i7sm ] gsrss Gfa5' fal Hall Fun Sl.00
Half Sash Curtains. SSc p1 m
value. two for ID .UO
Non-tRnish curved Cur C1 M
tain Rods, six for ID A.OO
scst Stsnf, si !, R.9S yS1ue sR: 5f esGS ana Sl00