davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

ing Is palmer than the fact that the
chief obstacle to normally, is we
may use the word Of a resident Of
another Marion, is the Senate's fail.
ure to ratify the Peace Treaty SO
that foreign credits may be re-estab.
lished, rates Of exchange reduced, and
Europe turned to the pursuits of
peace rather than war. This is q
prerequisite to the promotion of in
ternational and individual confidence,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
ALLIES

Austria, Turkey, Russia, Mexico,
Germany and the United States are
the six nations that have not joined
the League. How do you like our
allies?
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
emoarrassIno.

Green Maid ANNOUNCING q caller
-fisass. mum. 10 this the lady you TOLD
me always 10 say you was out tor
Boston Transcript.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Young Stock
For Sale!

Registered Duroc Pigs. four
months cid, Jersey helfers,
from 9 months to two years old.
One yearlng mule
One horse colt, viii make q
nice saddle and harness horse,
JAS. ALEX HILL
Phone 1862 - -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

thing. He referred to the expendi- ture of one million dollars by the Navy Department in the develop ment of the coal fields in the Chica- loon for naval purposes. He de- clared that oil is better fuel than coal for naval purposes. and that it would have been better had that money been spent in the develop ment of Alaskan oil fields.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28
Law Enforcement

MT. Sutherland criticized the lax enforcement of laws in Southeast ern Alaska. He said that for fish pirating there seemed to be slid ing scale and that the more fish a pirate stole the less was the rate of his fine. He cited instances show ing where a man with one trap fish ing on Sunday had paid fine of s2oo, a man with five traps fishing on Sunday paid a fine of S7oo. while another pirate who was more energetic than the rest in violating the law and had eleven traps fish ing on Sunday was compromised with by being required to pay fine of only one thousand dollars.
 Referring to lack of enforcement of the liquor law MT. Sutherland made the statement that there are deputy marshals in the first divi- sion who make a practice of selling whiskey. He said, Up in Juneau an honest bootlegger has hard time of it in competition with dep- uty marshals. admit that once in awhile some bootlegger is caught but the deputy marshals are hunt ing chipmunks when the woods are tull of bears.'
 MT. Sutherland declared that re- gently a deputy marshal got into disagreement with one of his part ners in the bootlegging business. The partner then turned states evl- dence and placed the facts before the district attorney. The deputy marshal was then dismissed.
 MT. Sutherland more than once declared that it was indisputable that laxity of law enforcement breeds contempt for the law. He declared that Alaska had received much unfavorable advertising as result of liquor laws not being en- forced. He said that Alaska is not making a very favorable impression on the tourist who comes north on sightseeing trip and fiRds drunk enness prevalent at Ketchikan and other ports, and observes that some of the passengers go on drunken debauch from Ketchikan north to Juneau where another wholesale supply of booze is obtained.
 In his closing remarks MT. Suth. erland said that from his boyhood he had been a great admirer of Theodore Roosevelt and was still heartily in accord with the princi- pies advocated by him.
 At the conclusion of his address MT. Sutherland was warmly ap. plauded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28

the Bureau of Fisheries. He said this proposed board should be made responsible to the Territorial legis- lature if possible, or as the next best alternative, to the Bureau of Fisheries or Congress itself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28
Hon. Dan Sutherland
 Speaks in Wrangell

Notwithstanding the lnclement weather there was fair sized, rep resentative audience present at the kedmen $ hall Friday night to hear Senator Dan Sutherland, the Re- publican candidate for Delegate to Congress.
 MT. Sutherland was introduced by Hon. P. C. Mccormack, who acted as chairman of the meeting. Applause greeted the speaker as he arose to begin his address. Mir. MT. Sutherland briefly reviewed his early life, and expressed his loyalty and love for Alaska which has been his home for more than twenty years.
 Bonus on Gold
 The first political question taken up by Mir. Sutherland was that of a bonus on gold. He said that gold was the only commodity that had not increased in value in the past five years, although the cost of producing gold has been consid- siderably increased. He said that last year the United States used in the manufacture of gold articles twenty-two million dollars worth of gold in excess of what 1t pro- duced, and that it was not improb- able that some gold coin was being used for manufacturing purposes. He said that some of the leading economists are in favor of a gold bonus to stimulate the gold mining industry, and that he believed a bill for that purpose should have the support of Alaska's delegate to Congress.
 Pulp Industry Coming to Front
 Mir. Sutherland predicted that the pulp industry would soon be- come one of great commercial lm- portance to Alaska. He said that in addition to the spruce Alaska has great stretches of cottonwood, a timber which is of little value for general purposes, but the very best for producing pulp. Much of the most desirable timber for pulp, he stated, is on the National Forest reserves, and he believed that reas- enable concessions should be made by the Government in order that capital might be induced to invest freely and the paper mills be put in operation.
 Oil Industry Needs Developing
 MT. Sutherland declared that he was interested in the development of the oil lands of the Territory. He stated that Great Britain and France are expending vast sums of money in developing their oil re- sources and he believed that this Government should do the same
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-28
Election of Officials

ElcCllUu uQ OluCldlo
 Mir. Sutherland declared that he stood for the election of the various Government officials in Alaska. He mentioned the Governor, Territor- ial Mine Inspector, and Commis- sioner of Education. He said he believed the United States Commis- sioners should be classified and paid a living salary. He also thought that their jurisdiction should be in- creased. At present a United States Commissioner has no jurisdiction in a case where more than one thou sand dollars is involved. He thought that they should be given additional authority so that they would have jurisdiction in cases in- volving several thousand dollars. He stated that the residents of re- mote sections of Alaska would be saved a great deal of trouble, time and money, if U. s. Commissioners had more authority in civil cases, thereby making it possible for much of the litigation of the Terri tory to be settled in the vicinity where it arises, instead of requir- ing great expense in travelling, as is often the case.
 Fisheries Commission Proposed
 MT. Sutherland talked at some length on the fisheries problems. Space will not permit a full report of hts discussion of this subject. In the end he said that he believed the territorial legislature should be given control of Alaska fisheries, but he felt sure that it would be Impossible to get a bill through Congress giving that authority, as the Bureau of Fisheries is op- posed to giving up its power. Leg islation affecting our fisheries, the speaker believed, must come through cooperation with the Bu- reau of Fisheries. He advocated the creation of a board with arbi- trary powers to act, to control the fishing industry, and did not be- lieve the Bureau of Fisheries would be opposed to such board. Ac- cording to his proposed plan half of the board would be cannery and trap men and the other half would be independent fishermen with no connection whatever with canneries or traps. The most competent scientist available should be ap- pointed chairman, the appointment to be made with the assistance of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
NURSES CONVENTION
PLANNED AT MEETING
HELD LAST E N

Plans for the annual convention Of
the North Dakota State Nurses asso-
citation to be held here in April 1921
were discussed at a meeting of the
executive committee held last night at
the Hotel Dacotah. The following
members of the board were present.:
Louise Homeran, Bismarck; jose
phine Stennes, Rugby; Clara A. Rue,
Minot: Esther Teichman, Fargo; Mil
dred Olson, Northwood and Mable
Farr. Fargo.
The program for the convention
was the principal matter taken up at
the meeting last night, while several
new members were also admitted to
the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

All that portion of the city of Grand
Forks included between the Great North.
cottonwood street.
Third Ward.
Polling place, Fourth Street Fire Hall.
An that portion of the city Of Grand
Forks described as follows: Besinning
a. a. the Mor lnter w.e Of the Red River Of
southwesterly along DeMers avenue to
the intersection with the Great Northern
the Great Northern right Of way to Fifth
street. thence southeasterly along Fifth
street to Belmont avenue, thence along
Belmont avenue to the Red River of the
North.
First District, Fourth Ward.
Polling. place. Fuller Motor Co., Third
street and InteFnational avenue.
Al that portion Of the city Of Grand
Northern Ry. right Of way between
DeMers and International avenues.
Second Dist, Fourth Ward.
Polling place, Livestock Pavilion.
All that portion of the city of Grand
Forks lying between international ave-
west. and the Great Northern Ry. right
of way on the east and south.
First District, Fifth Ward. !
Polling place, International Avenue
All that portion Of the city Of Grand
~ no sitA Goo VI SlC NACoN y " SliCl
Ry. right of way between Dakota and
international avenues
Second District, Fifth Ward.
Polling place, 1915 Cheyenne avenue.
All that portion of the city of Grand
Forks included between Dakota and In
ternational avenues lying between Walsh
street and the Great Northern Fy. right
of way.
Third District, Fifth Ward.
Polling place. 1906 University avenue.
All that portion of the city of Grand
Forks beginning at the intersection of
thence west on International avenue to
Columbia Road. thence south on Column
Of Grand Forks, thence west and north
along the city limits to Dakota avenu
thence east to the point of beginning.
First District, Sixth Ward.
Polling place. Bushaw store, Seward
avenue and Fourth street.
All that portion of the city of Grand
Forks lying north Of skidmore avenue.
Second District, Sixth Ward.
Polling place, at Fifth street and
Ali that portion of the city of Grand
Forks between skidmore and Dakota
avenues lying east of the Great North
ern right of way.
Third District, Sixth Ward.
Polling place. j. l.. Meyer store. 1924
Jennie avenue.
All that portion of the city of Grand
Forks lying west of Great Northern
right of way between skidmore and Da-
kota avenues.
,First District, Seventh Ward.
Polling place. SIS Chestnut street.
All that portion of the city of Grand
Forks included between the following
lines; Fourth avenue on the north,
nue. on the east. and the city limits on
the south.
Second District, Seventh wa=d.
Polling place, CARRIER store, COZ Wal
nut street.
All that portion of the city Of Grand
Forks included between the following
lines: Walnut street on the east: Eighth
avenue on the south. the Great Northern
Railway right of way on the north, and
the city limits on the west.
Third District, Seventh Ward.
Polling place. 1901 Cottonwood street.
All that portion of the city Of Grand
Forks included between the following
boundaries: Eighth avenue on the
north. Walnut street on the east, and the
city limits on the south and west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
PROGRESS In
SALVATION ARMY
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS

While fine progress in the work on
the Salvation Army campaign for
funds was reported last night at a
meeting held at the Hotel Dacotah, nc
definite figure on the amount collect
ed could be obtained as the amount
will not be compiled until after the
drive is over.
Carl d. Whitney, state manager Of
the Salvation Army campaign, gave an
address at the banquet held last night
and told Of the excellent progress be-
ing made in the campaign in the vari-
Gus parts Of the state.
Reports from this city were extra
ordinarily good, while several of the
in. this county report that
they have secured more than 80 per
cent of their quota, it was said at the
meeting,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
GETS 100 employees
FROM ONE SCHOOL

For the Tooth time, the Standard
Oil Co., Fargo, N. D., has I'M
ploycd a graduate of Dakota Bus
mess College Of that city. He is
Mr.. L. Torgerson. Students from
this school are preferred largely be-
cause they're taught actual business
methods as we'll as text books. They
liz right in and advance quickly.
Miss Rose Appert is the 9Th D.
I. c. pupil for Equity Packing Co.
Followthe Successful" Write
l.. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front
Ct, Fargo, N. D. and ask for plar
and purpose Of ~'1000-New-PupI
Club"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
F'Y" mixer PROMISES
TO BE DIFFERENT

A program that promises to be
something different" has been pre-
pared for the Y. w. C.. A. and Y. NJ.
G. A. mixer to be held in the armory
al the university tonight. A commit
tee composed of representatives from
both organizations has been working
hard on the plans for the event and
reported last night that they have
completed a program that should
highly appeal to all present.
The entire party will be divided
into sections, representing different
parts Of a magazine to be called
Vanity Fair" students from the var
arate sections.
The mixer is being held Jointly by
the associations in order to get boys
and girls on the campus acquainted.
Hours will be from 1880 to H..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
TO DECIDE ROUTE
OF SCENIC ROAD
AT MEET TUESDAY

At a meeting to be held next Tues
day night it will be decided definitely
whether or not the Mississippi River
Scenic Highway system will extend
from Bemidji to Winnipeg via Grand
Forks, according to Truman Pierson,
general manager of the system, who
was in this city yesterday following
an enthusiastic meeting held at Graf
ton.
The Grafton people are anxious to
have the road laid out through their
city and have pledged themselves to
support it 100 per cent morally and
financially, Mr.. Pierson said last
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

the North Dakota State Fair Association for Grand
Forks, N. D.
az All payments made hereunder shall bear in
terest at 80 per annum from the date thereof and the
negotiable note, bond, warrant or other joint obligation
Of the North Dakota State Fair Association for Grand
Forks, N. D., and the Grand Forks County Agricultural
Society shall be issued for the full amount hereof i'm
mediately after the final payment hereon shall be made.
(5) Ten per cent (1o%) Of the gross receipts Of
each fair held by either the North Dakota State Fair
Association for Grand Forks, N. D., or the Grand Forks
County Agricultural Society shall be pledged to the re-
payment Of these subscriptions with the interest
thereon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

Q) This subscription shall be payable as follows:
1919 November LIST, 1920; 1919 December LIST, 1920;
300 March LIST, 1921; 2o% May LIST, 1921, and the
balance June 1st, 1921, without interest before such
dates and larger payments may be made by the sub
scriber at his election.
() No obligation shall be imposed hereby unless
and until a total Of $75,OOO.OO is subscribed for the pur-
poses hereof before June 1st, 1921.
(3) This subscription is made for the construction
of a Grandstand, removal and rebuilding of the race
track, the removal, repair and reconstruction Of build
ings and for other improvements upon the grounds Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
MORE FIGHTING.

Londonderry, Ireland. Oct. It.
Carlisle road was again the theater os
fighting, the trouble beginning when
a band, OF men appeared and began
firing pistols. A hot fusillade was
fE1aintained for sonne time and pedes-
friais flsd IN terror.
Soldiers were rushed to that Sec
ticns OF the city and cleared the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

REAR VEw o GRANDsrAND AFTER COMPLETION
$4,000 is nedd to build gandNand new race rack and to bemya and reananeeu the present State Fair
Grounds The Fair Board has ddenmp bw this money and to issue securities for the payment of the
same
Tmi improvements are absolutely required if Gd Forks is be able to properly care for Hm visitors
and exhibitors mo ea anxious to participate the airs 1t is not fair norp patrons to furnish Inadequate
grmkhndr mn nndepmeh housing facilities for displaying exhibits
Thu Crane FosF Fairs have grown beyond the present capacity the equipment So me any other bust
ness the Fair anagmmmtn must meet ad demands
Here is a High Interest Paying Investment, Most
Adequately Secured, That Will Move the Wheels
of Progress of North Dakota.
Fort the d%e ra@@ ~ak you mdh the onddosf following uea subscription blank and m invest
Grand Forks N 1920 ;
hereby SUBSCRIBE and agree
to pay the NORTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION for Grand Forks d. the
ahe times and mt d mt terms and cndhons df h abow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

che city af Cleveland boasts Of
5000 club women.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
npnrR op PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Circuit Court
for the County of Gratiot, In Chaneery :,
Edgar NJ. Wood. plaintiff, vs. Alice nj.
Whtsell and her unknown heirs devisees'
legatees and assigns, defendants
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of Gratiot. in Chancery. at Ithaca; in
said county on the 18th day of pecember.
1919. Edward J. Monet, Circuit judge AT
Chambers.
In this cause. il appearing To the satisfac-
ton of the Court, after reading the plaintins
verified Bill Of Compliant, filed therein, that
the same is filed under and pursuant TO the
terms. conditions and requirements r Oh S sbs
Judicaturc Act of 1916. as amended and that
il involves the title 10 the lands described as
follows ,
ii& rods east of the northwest corner OF the
northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
of Section thirty-four. township twelve north.
range three west. Michigan; and running
thence south 24o feet thence east RODS
thence north 24o feet thence west rods 70
place of beginning.
And II further appearing 70 the satisfac-
ton Of the Court. that the names. where
abouts. residences or addresses Of the persons
who are included unknown defendants IN
this said cause can not be ascertained, and
that according TO the best information TO be
had the said Alice NJ Whitsell Ii deceased.
now therefore. motion of james u. hress.
attorney for the plaintiff. It Is ordered that
| said defendants enter their appearance in
| said cause on or before three months from
| the date OF this order. and that within forty
days said plkintln cause COPY Vi shio VI
| der 10 be published in the Alma Record. a
/ newspaper printed and circulated In said
| county of Gratiot. in each week for SIX
weeks in succession. and that IN case OF the
| appearance of any one more OF said de-
| PENDANTS, that they cause their answer TO
plaintiffs bill OF complaint to be hed' and q
copy served upon plaintiffs attorney WITHIN
fifteen days after copy of PLAINTIFFS said
bill of complaint is served such defendant
! EDWARD J. MONET.
countersiyned: Circuit Judge.
| II. L. CASE, Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE-That the above suit in
wolves the title TO the land described rs FOL
lows:
Commencing rods and ia feet south and
Of SW u. Sec. 81. Town 10 North. Range
West, Michigan. running thence south ~.
feet; thence east rods thence north ~
feet thence west rods to place OF oegin
JAMES G. KRESS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Address Alma Michigan
l2-25 70 2-5)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF PUBLICATION:

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Circuit Court
for the County of Gratiot.
At session of said Court. held at the Pro,
bate Office in the Village Of Ithaca in said
County. on the 18th day OF January n ~
1920
Present: Hon. J. Lee Potts. Judge OF Pro-
bate. All, -,
Leuven, Deceased. ..
Earl Z. Billsby. grandson. having filed in
said court his petition praying that the ad-
ministration of said estate be granted "a
himself or to some other suitable person.
II is ordered that the 18th day OF February
next. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said
probate Office. be and is hereby appointed FOL
hearing said petition
IL Is furthef ordered. That public notice
thereof be given by publication Of q copy oi
this order. for three successive weeks previous
10 said day of hearing. in The Alma RECORD
newspaper printed and circulated IN ssis
county. - -orro
A true copy. Attest j. LEE POTiS.
ELLEN M. WALTER. Judge OF Probate
Register of Probate.
Ills 70 2-6
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15

Governor Stephens In recent AT
t.r.dinner speech in which he touched
ON the peace conference remarked that
a great many people thought lot or
money was being wasted over there.
Like the two shop girls overheard
one day:
Said the first
"'Gee, them peace conference guys
take long tlcle to do anything. l won
der If they get paid by the hourr
"'Naw,' retorted the other, scorn'
fully. they don't get paid by the hour
IT'S peace work, amt it,"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
Auto Service in Porto Rico.

Porto Rico is about 100 miles long
by 40 miles wide. and autobus lines
furnish satisfactory service In cover
ing the parts of the country where
railways are not available. For the
benefit of tourists and others daily
automobile service connects San juan
on the north with Ponce. on the south
of the island, n run Of five hours.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15

The saying. United we stand, di-
vided we fall" comes from one or
Aesop's fables called THE -Four oxen
and the Lion Four oxen were at-
tackled by a lion. They were safe
when they turned their tails together
and presented their horns, hut when
they separated the lion killed them
singly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
Wdltinq in Agony.

At recent wedding the bride was
delayed little in making her appear
ance. When M last she did appear
she breathlessly ran M To IN" en-
barrassed bridegroom, who had been
waiting for her in agony and putting
her arms around his neck exclaimed ::
"Oh. John dear. ] am so sorry ] am
late"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15

Man cannot digest and asslmilate
the mineral elements I'm rock; hence
II is necessary for him to get the ele-
ments for structural work from fruits
and vegetables, In their fresh. uncook-
ea state; for cooking destroys the
chemistry the chemical synthess
with albumin Is lost. IL. Tilden' Nj.
II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
Really Small Flats.

Verona was much impressed WIN
ner first night in berth on a sleeper,
and in relating some of the wonders
of her trip. remarked: why. Aunt
Emma. the fats were so small we
couldn't all live together. Mamma and
/ slept In the first fiat and daddy IN
the second fiat"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
Burmese Marriages.

a curious idea among the Burmese
is that people born on the same day
Of the week must not marry. Hence
each girls carries a record OF her
birthday i'm her name. each day having
a letter belonging TO 1t, and all chill
dren are called by name that be-
gins with that letter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
Don't You Forget II

Bear in mind that Chamberiain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable II
to perform it's functions naturally.