davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

Mazda electric light bulbs AT
Blue Bird shop, 125 y. Main. s17Stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

TO secure advantage of this
offer 90 to these reliable
dealers at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
lWl1ldISKEY SMUGGLING
CASE UP FOR REVIEW
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Minneapolis, April 2l.-The federal
grand Jury is expected to reconvene
In Minneapolis tomorrow morning to
review the evidence In +thc case of,
Sheriff Oscar Martinson. Mike Weis-
man and others, who are held under
bonds for a%ction%of that body In con-
nection with the investigation of the
alleged smuggling of whiskey into
Minneapolis from Canada.
TX Federal authorities will, ask that
fsbine of these men originally indicted
on a charge of conspiring to import
liquor, into. Minneapolis be indicted a
second time The original indictment
to which Judge Page Morris of the
United States district, court sustained
~demurrers by the defendants Mon
EdaygonH background it charged nj Of
Tense, viii be formally qua3hed when
the grand jury reports>to the court.
Leland W. Scott, clerk in the office
of Governor Burnquist, who -yester-
day "a named by the governor to
take testimony in a hearing on d petit
ton of DR.. George B. Stafford, super
intendent of the Minnesota Anti-Sai
loon League. for the removal 5Sof
Sheriff Martinson, expects to confer
with counsel for DR.. Stafford and the
sheriff tomorrow, with a view to ar
iranging.a datc-f for opening the hear
ing:.
1T In ~suspending Martinson today.
the outcome of the hearing
EGafGssspE Safford's charges, Governor
tBurnquist named Coroner Gilbert
tSeaShOre to act as sheriff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
:vENING EDITION.
Girls "a wear Ginehaun.

Fargo, N. D., April 22.-Male once,
workers Of q big oil company ,donned
overalls today. and on Monday girls
employed in, the once w11Iadon ging-
ham. The fad. extends to the man
agement as well, nearly q hundred
being enlisted in thes.1rst North 1Da-
kota Overalls club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
ASSOCIATION WANTS
ANTI.STRIKE LAWS

St. Louis, Mo-, April 21.-Resolu-
tons demanding that congress enact
laws prohibiting lockouts and strikes
in all public utilities and ESSENTIAL in
dustTies were adopted at the closing
session of the convention of the Miss
issippi Valley association here today.
Harry H. Merrick OF Chicago vas
reelected president and New Orleans
was. chosen for mex years convention.
Recommendations of the Mississippi
Valley waterways association that the
two organizations merge were adopted
and q waterways division of the valley
association was formed with James E.
Smith of this city. vice president in
charge of it. MI. Smith was president
of the waterways association which
ceased to function as a district organ
ization by today's action.
The resolutions adopted demand
that state and national arbitration
boards be appointed to handle indus
trial troubles and asserted that the
rights of all the people are superior
to any class. organized or unorEan-
lied. whether employer or .employe."
Other resolutions favored improve
ment of the ST. Lawrence route from
the Great Lakes to the ocean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

A gigglins girl is preferable to a
Cabling girl; Ink a gurgling girl is
the worst of. all. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
EiAH;
Minority Decision Of Supreme
Court Makes Newspaper Grab
Act Constitutional In State

'ES' WET 90. Ia - A-"-tL rF|-
Bismarck, n. D.. April 22.-Be-
cause two out of five justices of the
supreme court upheld the constituss-
tlonality Of. the ao-called BrintoH
newspaper grab act this law will, nd.
main, a part Of the of North Da-
kota.
AS far as is known, this is the frat
time in the history OF any state in,
the union. where the minority of a
state, supreme court decided the CON
st%itutionality of any $law.A The situa-
ton is made possible here by constt-
four favorable opinions on constitu-
tional questions out Of five members
Of h state supreme court.
The LONGEST Opinion. y,
In the longest opinion rendered on
the case, Chief Justice "A M. Chris.
Hanson maintains the law in question
violates sections So and 81 of 1.-THE
state constitution IN is therefore
unconstitutional. This opinion is
shared by Justice Luther e. Birdzell,
who gave the shortest opinion on; the
case. Justice ]: r. Robinson and
Justice r. H. Grace sscontendedT that
Ethel law q constitutional. Justice
E4I!fA. Bronson was DISQUALIFIED ma
EOS0OSG JuotASCS IkVUAllSOu anu NIdS0
had held that the law was constitu-
tional. no steps were taken-to name
the fifth Justice to. determine the
merits Of the case.
In his opinion, Justice .Christianson
stated 'the matter inserted in Senate
Bill No. 1877 relating to the designa-
ton of newspapers ip which all Off
cial and legal notices must beSpub-
lished was variant from and changed
the original purpose Of the bill. That
the little 2isanot broad enough to COW
err the designation by the commission
Of newspapers in the various counties
of the state In which oficial notices
of counties and municipalities and
legal notices Of private parties must
be published. That the act embraces
more than one subject"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
Boat Docks AZ Duluth s J
After Forcing VIZ
Through Superior Ice

Duluth, Mimi, April 73.-Axter
forcing her way through the. ice
which blocked the entrance to >.ihe
Duluth harbor, the. steamer HArves-
ter docked. at the Great Northern ore
docks, light for ore, af.er3 midnight
this morning. The Harvester ID the
nrst vessel TO onn up the lakes this
season, IA =.
The j. Barium NJ. expected to
reach here today.
Dispatches from the 500 indicate
that the Thomas Barlum has en-
cohut1red more ice at Whitefish point
than she can negotiate. The steamer
Jenkins which locked up at. the 500
!! lieveds Tint the two Will work 33theil
way out,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
GOVERNMENT IS {; ].
URGING MORE lIE !, |
WHEAT ACREAGE /
Farmers Reported to Have
Planned to Reduce Acre
age This. Season

Washington April; 22.-Reports
from the spring wheat regions Of a
plan for reduhedss Acreage, this year
caused the. department OF agriculture
to issue a statement today urging
farmers to revise their planting
planA. Weather conditions and a
shortage of farm labor have affected
the planting bnt, statistics presented
by the department advised increased
production because of the poor con-
dition of the winter crop and the con-
tinued world demand for wheat. !.
The normal requirements for con
sumption and export are about $780,
100000 bushels. OF this amount on
" 4S3.617,000 bushels is indicated
from the winter wheat this year. The
world demand, it was pointed out
will be as great as usual and none
can be expected from Australia be.
cause of a poor wheat year, and, the
d~isorganized transportation .condi'
tions makes it improbable the move.
ment Of the $4,000 o bushels Rus.
STA has announced she will have
ready for export.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
PENSION ESTIMATES
FOR FUTURE RUN TO
: GIGANTIC FIGURES

Washington, April 21.-Pre-
.sdtction THAT future generations
would be called upon to pay $685.
100000, 900 to the World War
veterans and their. dependents
!. was made today by. Senator
Thomas, Democrat Of Colorado.
during debate on a bill providing
an Increase Of $50 month to
Civil war pensioners.
= In opposing the measure, Sen.
ator Thomas declared that those
who were in the war with Cor
many were demanding an ION
slaught on the treasury" and
that their bonus demands had
sssmeared American public spirit
with the dollar mark"
Senator King, Democrat Of
Utah, leading the fight on the
blu, asserted that it would add
465.s5O,O0O to the present bud
get
The debatc. became 60 pro-
tracted that a vote was put over
until tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

reach here soon, the Thomas Bar
lum, according to, a dispatch from the
500, encountered, ice at Whiteish
Point and was awaiting the steamer
Jenkins, which locked up at the 500
Tuesday night. 1t Is believed that the
the two boats will. be able to work
their way through the Whitefsh Point
ice field. / -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
WholesaIe Price stands.

Poughkeepsie, N.Y., April S%2z,--
Overall manufacturers in this city and
Wappingers Falls report the demand
for working clothes has doubled in
Sweet, Orr e. Co., it was said that the
wholesale price has not been In
creased. although retailers everywhere
have increased their prices to m
umer 100,
Two hundred pupils of Pough-
keepsie high school, all members of
the senior class, went to school in
overalls today. All; have sworn not
to e any other outer clothing eun-
til they have been graduated, s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

It was. pointed out that the esti-
mated 4s3, $4,000 bushels OF winter
wheat may be even less because of
sWinteS Killed fields and indications
that tAe HHesslsn AZ viii be unusually mus. 2 AL
grass hopper menace the statement
also said. IL. serious in large parts of
the great, plains belt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
10000 PEOPLE;
in 0YERAIl.S
ARE
New York Mayor Takes
Much Interest in Move
ment to Cut Prices.

New York, April 22.-Ten thousand
persons at least will parade here Sat
urday in ,overalls, according to csti-
mates today by the Cheese club, which
is fostering the drive against high
prices Of clothing. 1t will be an ALI
overall. parade. from the police who
will head the procession to the bands
and marchers. No overalls advertise
ment will be permitted.
The original plan to march on low
er Fifth avenue was abandoned be-
hibitinG professions on thickly con-
gested highways except on special oc-
casions. Mayor Hylan suggested
Broadway and said he would like to
head the procession but would be out
of the city Saturday.
h price cutting movement by de-
partment stores spread from Brooklyn
to Manhattan today. A. w. Riley of
the department Of Justice flying squad
had collected evidence against several
New York stores indicating. prohteer-
ing and that arrests would follow soon
unless there were more voluntary
price cut.
Gkfs to Wear Aprons.
high school girls. not to be outdone
by the boys, who have started wear
ing overalls, to cut down the cost Of
living, have decided to meet the foe
by wearing. bungalow or fudge
aprons to cover their clothes. and
thus save them and incidentally save
money. Eighty girls have. already
signed up for membership. in the
iCoterall club. and. win -appear in
their saving habits next Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

Duluth, MIN Apra 33.4-9The steam
IN Harv1ater reached the DulUth,S
dpGfSur karbcr a. miAni9ht aftec5Sa!
;ihrcsrday t6asls WITH thAssicea TIE
HarVester9Attth hFat.aFTtvAl ftomSlhe.
lover laksaL and 5ttad MP lnd$docked At
tho ErS4tssfiefthefH ore DOOM Sns
speEior for, ore. 49,
n. sss!ss ls ssss:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20

The funerads of Mrs. GeargealW. Car rinsrton, sister of w. B. -Carrington of Broad street, who died at her home in Brooklyn will be held at the Car r4yrgton house here this evening, bur iaI being in the MMford cemetery, Frtday. 7trr1 7s~T'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
DEIl0a|s

[ Ifpxhoyzuuuaz ureekkus ofsthe-4 Mfa- ford Buzanees Men,a aHo94zhinn hast utRht, of1cens for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Charles w. Harrison; vice president, .. Fred Van SyclhaeS; treasurer Alvin c. Smith: secretary. A w. Skinner; auditors, H. C. C. MIfes and D. J. Green; directors of state chamber of gOvernors, the above named officers toEether with Mesrs. Reeves Green and George J. Smith The reports showed the organizations to be in a prosperous condition with a, suhstan- tiad increase in membership.
 "A committee of five was appointed to arrange for the annual summer outing and resolution introduced by E. L. Cornwall objecing to the use of the waters of Yellowstone PaEkfor irrigation purposes, over which there is some agitation at present, there now being a bdH in Congress for such a project, was adopted and the com mittee at work on the parking prop lorsftion in Daniel street reported rees. This conc1utEed the main VOL ,Hnne of business after which the re- thing president, E- IT, Clark, who has served two wears, turned the gavet over~to Ndr. Harrison M B. I&bbals. the retfrang- treasurer, has sheld that position for-11 yeaEs-e -eandS ex-Secre- tAxy Lyun, <ttnee~years
 GeorgewUsDayton-s n-sasCavdFawar-ve erzn. dted. suddenly at his home dn Devon Tuesday at the age of 30 years. i A widow, thes sdanghter andntwo sons survive The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:3O at the Tlias Howe Post. G-A~R.-n Bridgeport, to which the deceased belonged, being in change of the services, .at the house and a<zfhe<zrave
 The eepozhce-couuAzsfo ~fastsnfght were aengHged in 4aying. out a. -sched- ule for the summer. <which requires an incDeaEed force. The season opens May @, when an ol1cer will Nbe put on duty at Woodmont. and the usual sQusE at the west shore. Officer GaniruIner. who has been stationed in tf1Ss section during the e4winter, will be placed in charge of the precinct there, as sergeant. also the Ipfe Saw ing comps, which has had important work at tfds beach1in the past, will be vested with police authority and three new men will be appointed to Mil for1's force for the summer months. These are 0bessrs. F;araey, Perry and Norris
 The funerals of Mrs GeargeA wv. Car rineton, sister of w. B. Burlington of Broad street, who died at her home in Brooklyn, will be held at the Car r4ngton house here this evening, bur ial being in the Milford cemetery, Friday. 'rd ~f'
 The Feiwerside .Readfng circle closed it's season this week, winding up with a banquet at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs Walbace' $. Chase, on Maple street. Practically all the members were present, and after enjoying the repast, officers were elected Mrs. Chase was reelected president; Miss Harriet IN. Marshall was made vice president, and Mrs F. C.<EaEott, sec- retary.
 The funeral of MEs. Susan A- Hines. who died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. James Beebe, in Woodmont, was held in the Evergreen cemetery chapel, New Haven, yesterday after noon.
 Mrs Harold Hawkins will be the leader at the Woman's Missionary meeting in the Plymouth cchurch to- morrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes

BARNUM RECREATION CENTER
 Barnum Recreation Center will be entertained this Friday evening at the school hall by Leslie Abercronlfbae, singing; singers of Troop No. 22, Boy Scouts of America, H. Baker, J. Robertson, E. Butler, A Tordoff, M. Allis, T. McKIoslxy, B. Holmes ana Assistant Scout Master James Riley. Barnum orchestra will furnish music for dancing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
Gloves to make attire complete.

Cloth gloves bring good appearance and excellent effect-and do 1t at small outlay
 For example, with gown suit of today, chaoisette gloves offer the effect of of the leathers give long service, be laundered easily and surely fit smoothly and pleasingly.
 White chamoisette for with either gown suit S button length at $175 and 12 button length at $25O Some of them have very attractive stitching in black For finer service white silk Light but firm and with rich uster And with doube-tip ngers-8 button at $2 and 16 button at $2 225 and $2.e5
 Gray chamoisette especially for with smart tailored suit handsome stone taupe gray shade smooth almost as velvet button length $175. Cleverest of gloves for children
 For 1ittlest of children well 1arger-and so dainty and pretty that envies little girl pleasure of wearing them
 White or fine gray silk, clasp S5c>
 Chamoisette, either white gray 2 clasp $1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
srrEER OUEaR m
3 OF
 POLITICAL ISSUE

POLITICAL ISSUE
 Advising bankers to discourage any aftempt.-to make4the Federal reserve banking system political issue, Professor Ray B. Westerfleld of Yale University addressed the Bridgeport branch of the American Institute of Banking in the Brooklawna club last night. Prof. Karl N. Llewel1yn of Yale Law School also spoke as did Milton Harrison executive manager of the Savings Bank Association of the state of New York. The Bridge port chapter elected the following officers: President. Dennis P. Tobin; 1; vfcespresident, A. J. Noel; secretary,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
Books for girl who will graduate.

Books that to be filed tween now and Gradual ing Day. with things that will be treasured through the years to come.
 For into them will go little glimpses of school life, pictures of friends of schooldays okes dance souvenirs "a lot of lovely things that girls know
 Treasure books they might well be called-for more and more the years by will they be treasured
 School Friendship books, blue cloth bound-S12 25; in handsome brown leather binding $2.5O.
 Girl Graduate Her Own Book-in gray cloth bind ing-$1.75, in beautiful leather binding $3.
 My Graduation Days = handsomely bound in cloth - $175
 Schoolgirl Days = memory book bound in green cloth with decorations in black and gold-,$175
 Gift books of quotations from bestloved writers, bound in brown leather $1.25. Books of poems in fine bindings, Moves Van Dyke Whittier Service Riley and other authors 75c to |$5.
 fleer,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
Girls gay little ColOred 'kerCh1efS.

See the checkered borders; those brilliant check cred centers!
 My! My; what odd streaks and lines and dashes of color border this collection!
 And did you see borders with figures unique and almost-startng these!
 Yes it is gathering unusual Every color that girls Ilke-even including green and lavender and tan.
 Dots Rings, Hollow squares, Jagged streaks Every novel delight! 25c and 35c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
s'Sneaks'' suit many
 men and boys.

Used to call lem sneaks-beeause could "sneak up'' on the other chap without his knowing it! Now call 'em tennis shees-but they are just as easy and comfortable as they used to be. Good live rubber seles and heels, soft easy canvas uppers.
 Some of them quite elaborate newdays; have leather trimmings and suction se1es and all such things Mems hgh-cut, white-$1.7 .75 to $350. Mems oxfords, whtie-$1.65 to $3. Boys white high-cut-$250 and $4.5o. Boys exferds spring hee1s-$1 50 and $ae5
 or.Eear-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
Newly from hands of the makers and dp1o worth $25 to $4O---Ready now at <p -
Shoes that add fun to playtirne.

Keep the feet protected-butg give freedom and real ease.
 Let boys and girls and little children go skipping and dashng about with all the speed and comfort and enjoy men there is!
 Barefoot sandals tough and stout leather soles with ventilated tops of durable caskn excellent tan color Babies sizes to 5-$135 Babies sizes to g. .5O Children's, 8 1-2 to Il = Children s-11 1-2 to 2- $2.75. $3
 Play oxfords of tan calf with leather sole:- Sizes to 8-$275 Sizes 1-2 to 1-$3.
 Sizesn 1-2 to o. $35O E1k-soled play oCfords:- Babies sizes to 8$2 25 Babies sizes 1-2 to H. oihS iAes u h7A 'o Larger girls sizes 2 i2 to $275. 7-$3.
 or,rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20

The politicians are all at sea seek ing a dapS horse with a crested nane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
Headaches From Slight Colds

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab lets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer Look for signature E. w. GROVE on box. 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
Now we've umbrellas
 for the children.

Had to disappont good many children seeking bre1las and grownups looking for umbrella gift for particular ttel boy girl But not now at least for tme
 Good supply just arrived-and in attractive finish Natural wood handles both straight and crooked, with looo
 Sizes from the tiny 18-neh to the 24-ineh- s2.5o
 Opposite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20

R. J. Wynkoop, IT,; treasurer. T. J.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-10-15
STATEMENT
OF the Ownership, Management, Cir
culation, Etc, Required by the Act
of Congress Of August "a, 1919,

OF the Ownership, Management, Cir-
culation, Etc, Required by the Act
of Congress Of August "a, 1919,
OF Maryland Independent. pub
lished once a week at La Plata, Nd,
for October, 1920.
STATE OF MARYLAND.
COUNTY OF CHARLES, S..
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared, +. Stone posey,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and saws that he
is the publisher of the Mary
land Independent, and that the follow
ing is, TO the best Of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management land If a daily
paper, the circulatiOn), etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption. required
by the Act of August "a, 1872. emoodi-
ed in section 443, Postal Laws and Reg
ulations, printed on the reverse of
this form. to wit:
1. That the names and addresses Of
the publisher. or editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Publisher, F. Stone Posey, La Pla-
ia, Md.
Editor, F. Stone Posey, La Plata,
Nd
Managing Editor. F. Stone Posey,
La Plata, Nd.
Business Manager, F. Stone Posey,
la Plata, Nd.
g. That the owners are. Give
names and addresses OF individual
owners, or, if a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses Of
stockholders owning l per cent or
more OF the total amount of stock)
Adrian Posey
3. That the known bondholders.
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding ! per cent or
more of total amount OF bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: Of
there are none, so state.)
None.
F. STONE POSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of October, 1920.
J. MITCHELL COCHRANE,
Notary Public.
(SEAL.)
My commission expires May 1,
1922.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-10-15
R0PED, TIED AND BRANDED.

Awakening suddenly to the
fact that his surrender TO Mr..
Wilson was monumental politi-
cal blunder, Mr.. Cox cried out
recently to Wichita Kan aud
fence
Wilson is not running for
President this year; Cox is run
ming for President !"
This brave show of independ-
ence came two months too late.
Cox may be the candidate, but
Wilson is the issue in this cam
paign.
Before he was even notified Of
ficially of his nomination, Mr..
Cox went to Washington and sol
EMMY pledged himself to the
Wilson policies.
He has devoted his campaign
to their advocacy. And not a
man who has heard him doubts
that if he is elected he will carry
out these policies to the letter.
Not only does he hold the Will
son views, but he has the Wilson
temperament, as the anger at in
terruption which prompted the
aforegoing utterance amply
proves.
Remove wisconsin from Mr..
Cox's propaganda and there is
nothing left to it.
He swallowed whole the Wilson
program. He made every pledge
that the President demanded.
And but for his belated discov-
cry that wisconsin is extr emely
unpopular, he never would have
even made this attempt to free
himself, and for campaign pur-
poses try to be his own man.
Mr.. Cox's choler may be par
donable, for he doubtlessly re-
penis of his folly and fain would
make amends for it.
But it is too late for him to at
tempt to be even a maverick in
this campaign.
He is roped, tied and branded,
and never again can he stray
unrecognized from the Wilson
ranch.