davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
He Operated Still
on Top of the Hill

Admitting that he operated a still
that he found ION top OF the hill"
Charles J. Domett. a section hand.
was fined 800 by Federal Judge
jeremiah Neterer In the district court
Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Caterpillars in
Trees; He's Punched

Charged with falling TO protect
trees and shrubs from caterpillars,
Alfred Lawrence. IS. Of 1906 Belle
vue ave. was at liberty Saturday
on his personal recognizancc- He
was arrested on the charge Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
They'll Probably
Call Him Smith

TOLEDO, Ohio. July cabin
stszysz. when taking out citizenship
papers. asked II he could change his
name. Sure says the Judge. what
name shall enter?" Just leave OF
the last s." said Aibln. 40 his name
Is now much simpler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Got Money, But Did
Not Own the Home?

Accused OF receiving $3.50 from A J.
Engstrom as first payment on "A
home she did not own, Mrs. e. NJ.
Perkins. 45. was In a Spokane jail
Saturday. She left Seattle after get.
Ing the money. and was taken off
h castbound train at Spokane, po-
sice say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Rose Show Open
Till 10 Tonight

Nearly 700 entries are included In
the North End Rose show being held
Saturday I'm the Randall McLougblin
storeb uilding at S5th 1T. and Green.
wood ave. The show will remain open
until 10 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Lemon Makes Good
Drink; Paws $500

Sichol Peterson and Peter Lemon
farm laborors. admitted to Federal
Judge Neteror In the district court
Friday afternoon that they followed
moonshining as n sidelinc. They
we're fined 5000 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

when Johnny Black took "Darda.
nella" to tho publishers they told him
II was unusual.
Johnny felt proud
When the publisher offered him a
check for 500 he accepted.
Then he became aware mat every.
body was singing IL and playing it
that Il was hii
Now he Is suing for share OF the
royalties.
These cases would ncfm 10 prove
that song wrlting--by the ''un.
known" song writer. ~ an unproat.
able business. hut there are excep.
tions-ilke Mrs. Thslka Holdings.
worth Andrew OF Joplin. 40.
listening 10 n new song hit one
day. she said. II could write that
kind OF thing And she did.
kiss Nc. Dear she called It.
She went 20 New York and Of.
fer-d u 10 a publisher.
Tho trirc he offered made her an.
cry. and she went back 20 Joplin.
Mo. and had II published at her own
expense.
Eight thouxand--the entire nrvt
cdition-were sold In no time in that
one nelghborhood. and more thou
sands arc being printed
Bnt--as has been said--Hrs. An.
drcw's case r. exceptional. The
stranKcst case we ever heard OF. In
fact" say the dealers who are han.
ding a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

NELSON. n. C.--Fire, starting In
brush. wipes out Camp No. Of RiEg
a wilder Lumber Co. destroying
900. 900 feet OF logs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

Miss Gertrude Olmstedd,
II, LdSoIle, Ill.,, Was picked
from 5000 candidates as the
Winner of the Ellis beauty
contest. She aoiH ride ON a
float as the spirit of Amer
ich" ia the big parade during
the ELks' convention IN Chi
cago, July 8 to III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
MILAN n. mn sTOM. 81.

Northern Pacific freight clerk. died
Friday at his home at 1914 T.. Gar
field st Bonney. Watson took charge
Of the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

Canada expects 10 spend 10000
900 for good roads In the next five
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
HARDING TO
Be HECKLED,
SAY SUFFS
They Want Him to Force
Action by Two Recalci-
trant Legislatures

WASHINGTON. July s.-Senator
Warren q. Harding. Republican
presidential nominee. viii experience
many annoyances during his cam
patgn. unless one OF the governors
OF Vermont or Connecticut calls a
special session OF his legislature to
complete ratification OF the suffrage
amendment.
IL has been Hardlng's plan 10
harmonic all the factions" lie
tried to "harmonirc" ., militant sur.
fragists By telling them ~ any state
executive should ask my opinion
about extraordinary efforts 20 con.
summate suffrage. frankly viii
commend the thing you desire"
WANT HARDING TO MAKE
FULL USE or POWER
But the women were not satisfied
with this answer And they declare
they will picket his home at Marion.
Ohio. follow him wherever he goes
20 make a speech. and refuse 60 be
harmonizcd unless Harding uses the
power that Il his as party leader to
bring ratification.
Ratification or we picket. words
no longer mean anything 20 u.s. dc.
ciared one OF the miiitants. Miss
Alice Paul. chairman Of the National
worhan's party. said Unless Mr.
Harding forces ratification. we will
make the suffrage the most conspic.
uous issue In this country"
The women have senator Harding
In tight place. when he told them
he couldn't speak for his party. they
rctorted that he should speak thru
his party. and they told him that
II the nominee and leader OF his
party couldn't suggest 20 a subor-
dinate OF the party that he abide
by tho platform" that the people
couldn't hope that I, would be car.
ried out after his election.
WHAT MISS PAUL
TOLD THE CANDIDATE
Your party is in control In Yer.
mon, and Connecticut" Miss Paul
told Harding. we wan, to know
now II the party Is ready 10 carry
out the platform adopted at Chicago,
II IL can not carry out that plat
form where II Is now In control
how can we hope that the platform
will ever BE- redeemed"
Mrs Helena Hin Weed. NorwaIk.
Conn. whose father. Ebenexer Hill.
vas for 81 years republican mem.
Der Of congress. told Harding that
Republican State Chairman Rohr-
back had said that he and WIN Hays
had sgreed that IL was for tho best
interests OF the republican party In
connecticut that women be not al
lowed TO vote this year.
This. coming In the face Of pre-
tended attempts by Hays to bring |
ratification. Infatuated the women. |
Ind rendered Harding almost speech
less
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN
THREATENS HARDING
Mrs Cenevicve Allen. San Fran. |
tics In her state. said the women of |
California would campaign against
Harding II he didn't use his influence
TO force q special session In Connect !
icut or Vermont
Al the meeting Harding was faced |
by a lifelong friend. Mrs. John Cor
don Baftrile. Columbus. Ohio. She
denies that she gave $4,000 10 the
republicans. but IL Is reported her
contribution approached that. and at
least ran into 1--WE figures.
IL shall not get over IL. Senator |
Harding. II don't have chance TO
vote for YOU" she told the senator. |
''and many Of the women OF our
state feel that way"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
SEEKS TO RECOVER
IMMENSE TREASURE,

Auditorium, July s.-McAdoe led
the gains on the first ballot of the day,
but.th predicted slide to him failed
as most OF the original
votes stood fast. The unofficial figures
forss.the three leaders,: McAdoo,
1928 Cox, III; Palmer, 252 1-2.
Unofhcial McAdoo gain was 34 1-2;
Cox gained Is and Palmer showed a
loss of II 1-2.
North Carolina furnished the first
break to McAdoo, and delegates
swinging from Senator Simmons. The
change was expected.
McAdoo and Cox made, all the
gains up to the fifth ballot with
Palmer losing strength. The unofficial
standing of the three leaders on the
fifth ballot was: -
The fifth as officially announced fol-
lows: Total votes cast. 1891; Nc
Adoo. 357; Cox. 1S1; Palmer, 244;
Cummings. Fl; Owen. "a: Hitchcock,
5; Meredith. q; Smith, 95; Edwards,
81; Davis. 30; Glass, 27; Marshall,
%; Clark, 8; Colby, 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
BLANKET S1'l]CKER Il
USED.BY LEAGUE
Were Passed Out to Voters
In Sheridan County By
League Nv orkers. j !.
Reported That j 4 They Were
Given Out il One Polling
Place on Election. Day.

/. Fargo, N. d. July 81 Blanket
stickers-that is, stickers containing
the entire list of candidates for state
Office for congressional nomination,
and for legislative nominations were
employed by the Nonpartisan league
in Sheridan county. = +
contained in, a single envelope, were
passed out to the voters by league
emfssaries and in. Goodrich it has
been established that they were
passed out in at least one polling
place on election day.
The voter who used such blanket
petition had only to paste the entire
sticker on the official ballot, cover
Ing the names on the regular ballot.
It is presumed that this practice
was employed by the league man
ayers In numerous other western
counties which have returned the
heaviest majorities for the league
ticket. ,sN o. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
BIG DROP IN ! !.
COAL RECEIPTS
Falling Off in Both Anthra-
cite and Soft at Head of
the Lakes.

Duluth, Mimi, June 3.-Receipts of
coal at ,,the Duluth Superior docks
during the month of June totalled
only 217,5O0 tons of anthracite and
1850 tons Of bituminous. according
to figures given today by the Tomlin-
son company, Duluth agents. This is
approximately 100000 tons less BIZ
luminous than was brought up the
lakes in June last year and nearly
$4,000 more of anthracite than last
year.
The total receipts for the year up
to July are given at 392.07O tons of
anthracite and $4,000 tons bitumin-
Gus; for the same six months of 1919
the receipts were 403,400 tons an
thracite and 3,154,1O0 tons bitumin-
ous.
In. addition to the much larger re-
ceipts in 1919 than this year there
We're approximately 100000 tons of
coal left on the docks in 1919, when
the navigation season opened, while
this spring there practically was none
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

10 Shut DOWN
Market Conditions Respon-
sible for Closing of Fac !
tories at Lynn. r

Lynn. Mass, July 3.-shoe factories
employing upwards Of 1000 persons
shut down today for two weeks be-
cause Of market conditions. The
principal plants affected were those Of
A. M. Clayton and company and the
"a. E. Little company. h, I.
Lynn, Mass. July "a general
strike of the $4,000 employees Of the
General Electric company here voted
by all craft unions in the plant has
been avoided by settlement'of differ
ences, it was announced today. Henry
j. Skeffington, commissioner Of immi-
grafton at Boston and .conciliator for
the United States department of labor.
brought about the agreement.
Under its terms the time study sys-
ITEM to which the operatives objected
will be continued, but with repre-
sentatives of the employees holding
watches alongside company repre-:
sentatives in timing operations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Governor, Will Be Opp posed
Ia General Election by
5... ]. F. T. O'Cosn,or.
BURTNESS BEATS
JOHN NJ. BAER
Local Man Has Substantial
Lead For Congression
Nomination.

Lynn j. Frazier has been given the
Republican gubernatorial nomina-
t!on. and In the general election in
NoveHaber will be pitted against J..
r. T. 1Q'Connor Of this city, the Dem
ocratic nominee.
Governor Frazier has defeated
William LANCER, choice Of the Inde.
small margin On TIE face of re-
turns received yesterday and last
night, his majority will not be much
over 5000, IL it reaches that figure.
Two years ago, he defeated John
Steens Of Rugby by 1900 votes.
o. b. Burtness Of Grand Forks has
been given the Republican nomina-
ton for congressman In the First d.s-
trict, defeating John M. Baer. With
507 out, of 558 precincts in the dis
. trict reporting last night. Burtness
had a, lead Of 2,ss6. Is
The vote was:
Burtness, 1886.
Baer, 1929.
Last nights tabulation gave Frazie,
a lead Of 1913 over LANCER. The vote
was:
Frazier, 5o,1s3.
LANCER, 1875.
Frazier's lead will be steadily in
creased. for the greater part Of the
missing precincts are from strong
league counties. 1t is not believed
however, that his margin will be over
5000.
MI W.. DR.. E. r.. Ladd Of Fargo, Tonwley'.
choice for senator, L. leading A. j
Gronna, incumbent. With very In.
complete returns IN. Ladd last night
had a lead Of but 323. It is expected
however, that this will be increased
for he seems TO have polled q, vott
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
N0C0RNER in
LABOR MARKET
Planned by United States
Shipping Board in Amer,
lean Ports.

Washington, July s.-The shipping
board is not considering CLOSED shop
arrangements in American ports.
Chairman Benson announced, today in
answer to mum her OF protests against
asrSported effort OF the board to Oh.
tain exclusive control Of longshoremen
work on Its vessels. ,i atS X Il s.
Ss'.As' is, proper in the public service.
the shipping board stands for main
tenance of equality Of opportunity for
employment on its vessels for, all prop
erly qualified men, regardless Of af-
filiation with any particular organiza-
tion, the chairman stated.
mo change is contemplated in the
present arrangements for longshore
work on shipping board vessels which
continue under existing agreerlents
until October of the current year. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
UNION CHIEFS WILL
PASS. UPON WAGES
(. AWARD OF BOARD

Chicago, July 3.--More than 1000
officials of the sixteen railroad broth
erhoods will meet in Chicago July 10
to pass on the wage award of the
United States railroad labor board.
This became known today when
kilograms to this effect were received
by the brotherhood chairman on all
lines running out Of Chicago. 1t was
originally planned to call only the ex-
ecutive officials into session but the
change was made 70 cause the wage
award to be passed on. by men in ac-
tual touch with the workers, the
chairman said. 1t was also said tnat a
pronouncement to, the men will be
made by the conference after the
award has been scrutinized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
.ROLLA MEN ARE
HURT IN ACCIDENT

.Rolla, M, D., July 3.when sew
eral men were coming into Rolla on a
motor car recently a bar fell A.ross
the track throwing the machine into
the ditch. Ed. Mckinley had his left
leg broken and Frank McCleary, the
section foreman, sustained severe
bodily injuries. McGinley was taken
to the hospital at Minot and McCleary
is being cared for here. At the pres
,ent time McCleary is not able to turn
himself over in bed. but physicians
affirm that both men will recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
new YORK AND new JERSEY BROKE TO OHIO
! MAN ON SEVENTH BALLOT; M AD0O GAINED
Until EIGHTH, WHEN HIS VOTE FELL OFF
Cox Gained 100 Votes On The Seventh And MAdoo'
Gained But IS; Anita Administration Forces Joy s
# GUS Over The Break. 14


in
of a darkh
field t ss
back compromise movement should
national convention
Of
opp 7 g&4a
ut in
the All
the seventh and eighth ballot the Virginia delegates
whom they should throw their
expected to break
for
put
The eighth ballot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
DIVISION OF HUN
PREPARATIONS HAS
|, BEEN AGREED ON

Brussels, July s.-An agreement
has virtually been reached by the al
lied premiers in conference here
with regard to the division of Ger
man reparations on the basis of So
per cent to France, % per cent to
Great Britain, 10 per cent to Italy
8 per cent to Belgium and per cent
to Serbia, it. was stated here today
The remaining 3 per cent will be di-
vided among the other allies, includ-
ing Rumania, Portugal and Japan.
Italy also will receive certain eco.
nomic and financial advantages.
This tentative settlement was de-
clared to have been arrived at in q
conf ference Of the French, British
Italia ana 8 Belgian defegates, -....sssss..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
NEW HIGH SCHOOL !
AGITATED AT RUGBY

Rugby, N. D.. July 3.-Rugby is now
providing more high school room for
the pupils expected to enroll next
year and several plans have been pro-
posed, to care for the young folks.
Vario1s renting propositions about
town have been. taken under advise
Snent atsthesee b In the tassn a, strong
gentiment ms favor of bonding for q
new mod derna building and it is thought
that this sentiment will not down. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Democratic
Convention
In Detail

Auditorium, San. Francisco, July 3.
At 9:45 o'clock this morning the
Democratic national convention was
called to order again and Chairman
Robinson ordered the call Of the states
to be resumed for nominations for
There was 16Rference after confer
ence' on the floor as leadery and dele
gates came in but they apparently
were fruttless and to all outward evi-
dences the convention stood exactly
where it did at the close Of the second
ballot last night, there was not man
on the floor who could show any evil
dence to support his prediction Of
what was going to happen today. At
nine forty five o'clock Chairman Rob-
inson was on the platform with other
of the convention managers and most
of the delegates spaces were filled.
d Before the roll of the states was re-
sumed Chairman Cummings read to
the convention telegram from Presi-
dent Wilson.
The message, which was in reply
to lone of appreciation and greeting
from the convention follows:-
III THE White House June Q: Hon.
Homer 8. Cummings, Chairman,
Democratic National Committee, San
Francisco. s, , E
ut was with the most grateful ap-
preciation that I received the message
from the convention SO kindly trans
mitted by you 1t is source OF pro-
found pride with me to receive such
any evidence of the confidence OF the
great party which derives its principles
direct and untainted from the found
,ers Of our government and the authors
Of our liberty.
while our opponents ara endea vor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Plans Discussed By. ].
K. OF C. Educators

Chicago, July s.-The first national
knights or. Columbus educational
convention began here today to- con-
.tinue in session tomorrow and Mon
day. Plans for the K. of C. free night
schools forsSs former soldiers. sailors
and marines were discussed It was
declared that SIS, 5,00o,0 900 was spent on
the schoolssand in furnishing .schol-
arships in;iXarious universities. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
HOSPITAL GRADUATES ONE.

Devils Lake N. D., July 3.At the
graduation exercises held at the Mercy
hospital in this city ,on, Thursday,
Miss Beatrice NJ. Gillent was the only
nurse receiving a diploma.
|. The ceremonies in connection with
the awarding Of the diploma were
quite elaborate and numerous friends
and relatives OF the young lady were
present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
HGHT CHOLERA

Shanghai, July 3.--The Chinese
Shanghai has begun a campaign to
prevent recurrence this year of the
cholera epidemic which gripped the
whole Shanghai district last. sum-
mer Lectures, demQnstrations and
parades were arranged to urge the
public to-. follow sanitary measures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

Columbus.--A new wage scale in
crease was granted by conference
committees of the Western Sheet Tin
; Manufacturers and Amalgamated AS
sociation of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers. affecting $4,000 workers in
Chicago Pittsburgh and eastern Ohio
districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

r.. Toledo.-The second fatality IA the
clash between two religious factions
last Sunday night was Increased by
the death Of Morris, Drouillard. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

Madrid-A decree is about to be
published creating the Bank Of Indus
trial Credit The bank will have a
capital Of 1S7,000.000 pesetas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
IsT sTELEGRA APHlC BRIEFS

r. London. Major General William
C.. Gorgas. former surgeon general Of
the1United States army, was reported
dying. @ G s
New YQrk.-The trade of Benny
Kauff, New York Giants outfielder,
for Outf1elder Vernon Spencer of the
Toronto Internahonals was an
nounced. gg /, ... 5000: z.:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
A TUBERcULosis DAY
 PRAYER.

0 God. we pray Thee for all whose vigor is being drained by slow and wasting illness. Strengthen their powers as they battle for their life, and if 1t be possible, we beseech Thee to restore them and grant them the fullness of their years. If their strength Is failing, give them courage still to labor cheer fully and to leave to those who love them dear memories of faith and patience for the dis tant days.
 Since we are all jointly guilty of the conditions which have bred this disease, may we stand by those who bear the burden of our common sin, and set the united will of our community against this power that stays the young and strong in the bloom of their life.
 May this death which creeps from man to man be solemn reminder that we are all one family, bound together in joy and sorrow, in life and death, that we may cease from our selfish indifference and together seek Thy kingdom and Thy righteousness which will alone bring us health and life. Amen.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
What Is Done by
 State Association
1t ls Largely Clearing House Of Ideas and Service for Local
 Associations.

The function of the State Anti Tuberculosis Association is largely that of a clearing house of ideas and of service. The State Association can do number of things for the local associations more economically and more effectively than the local asso- citations could do for themselves. Here are some of the things the State Association does:
 1. Helps ts make the work of the local associations uniform. A county boundary is an imaginary line so far as tuberculosis is concerned. By helping all the locals to function to- ward the same objective the State As sociation helps to secure for Arkansas as whole benefit that flows from CO., ordinated effort
 2. The State Association is a clear ing house of tuberculosis statistics and ideas. The experience of all the local associations are there collected and made available for use by any To- cal society. This is service that local societies could make much greater use of than most of them are doing
 3. The State Association is the connecting link between the local so- oiety and the National Association. making available for each local the almost unlimited medical service and educational service of that associa- tioa. It would not be practical and . great waste of effort and funds for the National communicate direct with the local societies.
 |. The State Association cooper ates closely with other State organixa- tions. such as the State Department of Health. tho State Department of Public Instruction, etc. for the con trol of tuberculosis in Arkansas.
 5. The State Association maintains . publicity department that supplies the newspapers with tuberculosis news-also service that tho locals could not do for themselves effsc- lively
 {. The State Association organizes such movements as the Modern Health Crusade, conductc free clin- les, Is ready to give advice to locals m local campaigns, and gives it's sup port to all anti-tuberculosfs move ments. It helps to organize CT re- organize local societies.
 '. The State Association fills an i'm portant place in the actual work of the Seal Sale. It secures the seals from the National, distributes them to the locals, takes charge of the pub licity connected with the sale, takes charge of apportioning the funds. The State Association provides the ma chinery that makes big statewide drive possible.