davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
PICTURES TELL
WARS HISTORY
Story of A. E. F. Graphically
Told on Walls of National
Museum.

Washington. June 22.-The story
of the American expeditionary force
is told in pictures on the walls of the
National Museum here in u perma-
nent exhibit just opened to the public.
Drawn from life in paint, pen and
ink or pencil by American artists
commissioned and sent to the front
for that purpose, the collection Of
nearly 500 studies detailing almost
every phase of life in the army over
seas is spread over the walls of q
a dozen great, we'll lighted rooms. 1t
is a tale of stirring action which they
disclose.
Among the scenes depicted are
ruined French villages made sacred
forever to Americans because Of
American blood freely given to tear
arc the homely, appealing scenes from
behind the lines with happy-go-
lucky youngsters of Pershing's diyi-
sion in billets mixing among the peo-
pie Of France. The very old and the
very young people. Here and there
are grim reminders Of the great trag-
edy in groups of huddled dead in
wrecked enem trenches over which
the tide Of victory had poured. Again,
half glimpsed through a dewnpeur
of rain. A trudglg. sodden infantry
column is moving onward through a
sea Of mud as h artist saw it: or an
endless line of ear gun teams drags
forward the batteries to blast the read
to triumph.
At n point the artist caught and
held for his fellow countrymen the
breathless tensi 2 of a forest outpost.
peering through the leafy screen of
his covert toward the enemy lines,
his rifle Rugged close with fingers
clinCha6 oin,,f tho friooor. Of or0fhor.
q s!ash Of light from a half-opened
door has painted on the screen of
night just a hint at a column, tramp
ing on toward battle. just a young
ace or two In the line. weary, dirty
but with jaws grim set with pur-
pose. Again it is a hospital that has
gripped the artist imagination, a
twisted. writhing from under the
tumbled blanket with agony in every
geon or the merciful figure Of an
army nurse.
In rooms around the picture dis
play arc shown all the countless
things with which the army n the
navy dealt in the war; the guns, the
bombs. the uniforms of ally and n
envy alike. captured weapons and
German war gear Of many kinds.
These form a striking setting for the
epic tale the IA artists have pic
tured. probably the only such record
ever assembled for it began with the
army and runs on to the departure
OF the homeward transports at the
close.
Artists who made the pictures. all
Of whom held the rank of captain
in the American expeditjonary force.
include Wallace Morgan. Ernest
Peixotto. Julius Andre Smith, Harry
f. Townsend. Harvey Dunn. Walter
]. Duncan. all of New York city;
William ], Aylward. Fairport. n. Y.
and George NJ. Harding. Wynnewood.
Pa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
SUMMER PUPILS
MOST

Were proud Of our summer
classes says F. L. Watkins, Pres,
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D. Former school teachers,
high school graduates and other
ambitious young folks pitch in and
land goodjobs before you know it,
Thousands of firms and about 700.
banks employ D. B. c. graduates.
On the same day Miss O. Gandrud
went to Blaisdell State Bank and G.
Rheault to Farmers State Bank,
Bentley, N. D.
Follow the SucceSSful." Enter
summer school now. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 806 Front St,
Fargo, N. D. for Information.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
ear-Old Bandit
Active In Wichita, Kan.

Wichita Falls, Texas, June 81
The master mind. Of a band Of juve-
nile "outlaws' who has been operat-
ing in Wichita Falls recently, accord
ing to the police, vas a ~red-headed
freckle-faced lad of years who
is known IN gangland as Leon"
1t was Leon, according to informa-
ton the police said they had obtained.
who entered a basement store and
grabbed $50 in currency and small
change while the clerks were busy
selling articles to three other members
Of the gang. Leon. the police said,
also ri1ed a cash register in an eat
ing establishment while other MEM
bers of the gang engaged the proprie-
tors attention with their demands
from the lunch counter for sandwich
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22

As Tim the Ground Squirrel was on
his way to q new hiding place, he
met his friend, George the Black
Snake.
did o know what had happened to
Mr.. Badger.
When Mr.. Badger found hat it was
impossible to catch Sammy, he re-
turned to the place where he had been
digging at the front door Of Tins
house. He began to dig again, but he
thought it strange hat Tim did not
throw IN more dirt in his face.
Maybe Mrs. Badger has captured
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
ofKem
Temple ArriUe
In Portland

Mobiles Of KEN Temple. A. A. o! N.
M. s., who left. here last Thursday on
a special train for Portland. Ore. to
the Imperial Council Of the
Mystic Shrine, arrived at Portland
Monday. according to word received
here.
On their arrival they were taken
for a Is mile drive on the Columbia
highway.
Today the band and Arab patrol
part in the big parade which is
one OF the features Of the convention.
Over 100000 Shriners are in Port
land for the convention. and the en-
THE city has cen turned over to them.
according to the reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
TRIED.

Bismarck, N. D., June 22.-An ex-
pertinent in Irrigation of grain fields
is being undertaken by J. L.. Zacher,'
farmer living about IL miles north Of
New Leipzig. Zacher has installed a
centrifugal pump, connected this up
with a small farm tractor and has
flooded rs acres of parched soil. He
plans to build a concrete DAM, install
q larger pump and irrigate about 100
acres lex season.
Zacher's action comes after agita-
ton for several years for the irriga-
ton of fields in southwestern forth
Dakota n other sections which have
suffered because of lack Of moisture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
M Recruited
To Its Full Strength

The full quota of Company NJ Of
the First North Dakota national guard
was reached Monday night. it was an
nounced by Captain H.. L.. Edwards.
The members of the company have
carried on a vigorous recruiting CAM
paign during the last few days in
order to fill out the ranks OF the COM
pany.
Company NJ will be the first in the
state to pass state inspection by the
a%djutant general. A few minor de-
tails, including a physical examina-
ton of a few Of the men. must be at
tended to before the company can
pass inspection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
C~ONSTABULARY ON
GUARD AS RIOTINC
INQUIRY IS MADE

Williamson, June 22.rOficers AM
troopseof the. state constabuiary toda,
were on guard at the Mingo COUNT
court house, in which q special grand
jury opened an Investigation Of the
recent shooting at Matewan, durina
which ten persons, including the NAV.
or. two residents. and seven Baldwin.
Felts detectives were s Killed; According
be examined before the Jury reports
TO Judge James Damron Of the county
court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
ONE KILLED; MANY INJURED.

Waterbury, Conn, June 21.-One
mar was killed and two police officers
We're seriously wounded as a result Of
a fight between police and strikers to-
day in Bridge street. outside Of the
plant of the Scoville Manufacturing
company. A cor Of policemen were
bruised by flying stones and other
missiles and probably as many strikers
received minor injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
DEDICATE FLAG POLE.

Edgerton. Mimi. June 22.-On June
%, a 70-foot flag pole which Is being
erected here by the Kenneth F. Kings
ley Post No. AZ. of the American Lee
gion, will be dedicated to the memory
Of heroes OF the world war. The wom-
ems auxiliary n which is being or
ganized will assist at the celebration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
rATrs

RudApests% june 1.-THE National
Opera has bsen conducted 81 rich !
hlg los that the state has decided 10
Etrrn ~ Acysr 4c yrtyass intsrs1tst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
RECEIPTS AT
ASHLAND FALL OFF

Ashland, Wis. June 22.-For every
four cargo Of coal arriving at Ash
land last season, but one has arrived
at the port Of Ashland this season.
The total receipts AT Ashland last sea-
son at the middle Of June was 240.-
900 tons. This season the total is only
50, 1000 tons. SO far this month but
three cargoes Of coal have been re-
ceived at this port.
You say this is an educational
flm?"
YES" replied the movie magnate
blandly.
but it features a vampire"
Exactly. We're trying to make
the world safe for married men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
ASK MORE MONEY
FOR CITY BUDGET
Departments Prepare Esti-
mates for Next Years
Expenses.

Extra appropriations amounting
TO probably $4,000 .iu be asked
for inclusion in the cltys 1921 bud
get. according TO estimates gather
cd from the various departments by
The Sews-Tirnes Saturday. The
largest addition 20 the 1920 figures
Will in all probability be that Of
the hoard CT public safety. which
faces expenditures for next year
amounting to $4,000 or more over
and above the 1920 budget approprfa-
ton. which was $262, ass. The
board Of works IS expected 20 ask
for more than $4,000 above the
present years appropriation, which
was s354,000.
Work on formation OF the bud
get for 1921 has already begun. The
heads Of the various departments
have been asked 20 submit figures
showing the minimum needs for the
coming year. and when these are
completed, they Will be examined
by the city controller and the may
or. who will draft a tentative bud
get for submission 20 the council
Not all OF the departments have
begun 10 gather the data for their
acquisitions. but rough estimates
arc available in most cases, show
ing considerable increase over the
1920 figures.
Increased Salaries.
Increased salaries in all depart
ments are the cause for the In
creased amounts necessary. With a
20 percent Increase to the fire and
police department, and the addi-
ton OF 25 men, under the two pla-
toon system, TO the fire department,
the board OF safety has the largest
payroll. The building department.
too. faces the same problem, having
been unable 10 obtain qualified in
sDeCtors at the present rate OF paw.
although the employment Of two
additional inspectors has been au-
thorized.
The building department will
probably ask for a 30 percent in
crease, or 5000 extra, according 70
the rough estimate made Saturday
Labor Is also the main difficulty
Of the park department, which, &C
cording to figures based on the
1926 expenditures, will need in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. The ap-
preparation for 1920 was $4,000.
OF which S2O.467.71 had been spent
up to July Il. with the park sea-
son less than half through
The health department, including
the salaries of the various inspec-
tors. will need more money for
1921. although anything like ac-
cURate estimates are not vet avail
able The water department. too.
is unable to forecast its needs al
this time. Indications, however,
from all departments place South
Bends probably budget raise at
about S175,00O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
PLENTY OF WUISKY

WASHINGTON, July 31.-FederaI
Prohibition Commissioner John f..
Kramer now is custodian of nearly
50,000.000 drinks of whisky, il was
estimated here today This is enough
to give one man sized drink 10 near
ly every male in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
STUDEBAKERS'
DIRECTORS MEET
Declare Dividends For Com
mon and Preferred
Stock.

Regular dividends Of 1 "a per
cent were declared on the com
mon and preferred stock of the
Studebaker corporation at the
meeting Of the directors held Sat
urday. The dividend will be paid
Sept. to stockholders of record
Aug. 10.
Net profits for the second quar-
ter of 1920 amounted TO S3.006,-
600, after reserves for federal
taxes. Total sales amounted 70
S22, 249. 0O0. During the CORES
pOnding period OF last year net
profits amounted to $2,33T,OOO,
with sales at S16.599.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

All Odd Dressers Reduced 1919
All Odd Chifoniers Reduced | 0 to TO-
All Odd Dressing Tables Reduced |
to 20%o
All Odd Beds Reduced 10 to 200
All Dining Chairs Reduced 1919
All Bullets Reduced 10 to 700
All Dining Tables Reduced 10 to 20(
All Odd Reed Rockers and Chairs r
duced 700
All Carpets and Rugs Reduced 100
All Stoves and Ranges Reduced l0fc
All Rocking Chairs Reduced | 0 to 20(
All Bed DavenPorts Reduced 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
l7T:: ls7T;::;::G<Jt)ce|f@r; rs

The Guaranty Trust Company ~
New York, one uf the worlds
largest financial Institutions
with branc hos aud connections
in many parts of the world, re-
Gently issued the following:
This ,nuntry win harvest this
year one ~ the largest crops la
IL history; It's transportation
congestion hn- been relieved and
H. railroad system ~ Tor The
first time IN ~ decade on u sound
tinnu,ia, and operating basis
wr have passed through u ma
tIpnni election and assured four
years OF sane administration ~
public affairs; our banking sys.
TEN has wiiilsto,d the greatest
credit strain In Its history and ~
an u sound aud workable basis.
the accumulated surplus 81 five
years of splendid prosperity II
stored up In many ways Tor our
continued nsc; the markets Of
the world demand our products
and n great mercantile murine
IL prepared Ia transport them;
this country has not been over
built or oycr.cxtcndcd IN any Of
It's underlying activities. nnd
faces no program of read
justincDt along these lines such
~ usually prccipi,atcs panic
conditions. We arc In the sound
est financial. industrial and
political condition ~ any i'm
portant nation In tho world"
, Further comment seems un-
necessary. even to a possimist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Get u Whole Meal at TIE Inbie
DO it electrically on a Univer-
sal grill, either round, az shown.
or oblong. They will boil, fry.
stew-and such delicious toast
they make. You can cook a meal
for two or three people on one
OF these grills and there's prac-
tically no. wear out to them IL
they just receive ordinary good
care. Indeed. they are practical.
4 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner will
do the sweeping and go far IN
the housekeeping. 1t will be "A
daily servant in the home, Easily
handled, efficient to an unusual
degree, strongly built and SIM
pie in its fine construction. THE
Eureka gets the dirt-not the
carpet"
1t is the winner OF different
prizes. the latest at BRUSSELS,
Belgium, over all other entries
1t is sold strictly on its merits
and, when desired, may be pur-
chased on convenient payments
WI G.utu ISttN'tUt w uStNt 80 -
haps the greatest labor saver
you can put in the home, fOuE
home. Clothes washed with an
Eden are gently dipped up and
down through hot suds In the
same ideal way women use TO
wash a dainty bit OF silk or
fragile lace. Falling through
bubbling hot, soapy water count
less numbers of times, they are
perfectly cleaned without any
hard labor whateSer. without
rubbing or wear. and tear.
Tho Eden will save its cost in
wear and tear In approximately
one year in the service OF the
average family. 1t frees the
housewife OF the urgent worries
of a laundress, to say nothing
OF that expense. She's always
needed an Eden; give 1t to her
this Christmas, Convenient
payments II you wish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Santa has designated our Base
mcnt store M one OF his substa-
tions to help In hts great, world
wide work OF making people
happy. lie will make his usual
great Christmas excursion. but
all the boys and girls who re-
member one another with gifts
at Christmas time will find Won
dcrful stocks OF toys IN our
basement store. Almost all OF
this big space is given over To
4,dolis. doll furniture, dishes.
stoves, cooking utensils, uoll
clothes and everything that little
girls hearts could wish for. For
boys there are electrical and
other mechanical toys OF many
kinds, trains OF cars, fire en-
gines. veiocipcdes---well, Just
about anything you could think
OF that Will make boys want to
dance and shout with JOY on
Christmas morning.
Choose now while stocks are so
largo and complete. Take ad-
vantage OF our "lay-away." de-
livery to be made later.
Wonderful IOungin1 Robes for
Men catch the eyes OF mothers
and daughters looking for some
thing fine for dad, brother or
son. They're In rich brocadcd
silks and velvets. some unlined
and others lined with silk.
Mannlsh. tailored styles with
silk cord. They are No fine that
somehow $500 to 1900 seems
not too much to pay. Shown on
the Fourth floor,
Dainty Japanese Things for
Baby attract admiration---hand-
quilted and hand d-embroidered
comforts, coy wraps, carriage
coats. bath robes, Jackets and
sleeping bags In beautiful quail
ity pink and bluo satins and
crepe do chimes. the embroidery
done In contrasting colors, Baby
Shop Fourth floor.
Most People Like TO Receive
Letters, 40, In the turn -and turn
about circle. .of correspondence.
stationery IL necessary.
Good taste and consideration for
tho recipient demands that your
stationery gifts be high grade
and OF the kinds that are most
generally favored. such as our
stocks OF Cranes Whit
ing's. Coymore and other widely
known makes. shown In white
and tints, nicely packed In gift
boxes and cabinets, at almost
any price you'd like to pay.
Sheffield Plate Silverware will
please the housewife In such
pieces as sandwich plates. sand
wioh baskets, sets for lemon
service. salt and pepper sets,
vases candle sticks, mlrmaladc
jars. candy Jars. bon bon dishes,
compotes, bread plates and steak
platters. Jcwelry section, Main
floor, at quite reasonable fig
ures,
Leather Articles arn practical,
useful. and there's something so
wholesome about leather itself,
that gives leather goods "A gener-
nj appeal to practically ali men
and women, Here are good uual-
ity leather things that viii mako
pleasing gifts and show thuuuht-
fulness of the giver-s stationary
cases, photo frames. travelling
cases FOR men ana won,1
Nililng sets, bridge sets. mpai.
'l'lo ana perfume cases, work
s'' Ndilty cases, swagger
uas anu maud bags, at prices
WITHIN reason. Main floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Mems and women's leather Pullman slip
pers Tor travel wear; inclosed in good
leather case To match. Pair and q ~
case, complete .......... y. ID
Travelling Goods-Fifth Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
50 Choice Dresses ut Half

half beautiful
afternoon
High embrold
bead trimmed wide and varied selection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

An Electric Coffee PcrcOlator
in the style illustrated, or the
more elaborate, formal loving
cup urn with cbonized handles
and handy faucet---a gift any
woman would be proud to re
ce!vc. We have both kinds in
different sizes, ranging from
four to nine cups capacity In the
favorably known Universal
mack in convenient price varia-
tions.
You Think OF an Electric
TOaster when you think of good,
electrically-brewe coffee from
one Of those percolators--a
Universal or Hotpoint toaster to
furnish unlimited supplies OF
crisp, crunchy, evenly Drowned,
piping hot toast, made just as
wanted, right on ths dining
table. They're not expensive,
either--a good companion piece
to a percolator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Choynski and Hall
 Battle Was Thriller

Joe Choynski knocked out Jim Hall in the 18th round at Maspeth, N. Y., on this day in 1896. This was the final ring appearance of Hall, the great Australian rnidd1ewegiht- Like so many other famous boxers, Hall failed to provide for his future when the providing was good, and his latter years were spent in pover- ty. He died about seven years ago in Wisconsin. His friends who had looked after him in his last days, buried him at Noenah. Hall was a native of Sydney and was about 20 when he began boxing. He fought his way up to the Australian middle weight championship, his victims in- c1uding Bob Fitzsimmons, although this bout was probably a fake. Jim landed in San Francisco in 1891, and in 1893 was matched with Fitzsim- mons for the middleweight title. They fought in New Orleans and Bob won by a knockout in the 4th round. Hall then went to England, but later re- turned and fought Choynslzi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Jockey Clubs About New York Get Ready
 For Coming Season

New York, Jan. 20.-As the first of the local racing associations to throw it's hat into the ring with the announcement of the stakes which will be decided under dts supervision and the amount of the money which will be awarded to winning owners, the Queens County Jockey Club points the way for other turf organizations with the announcement that entries for the events will close just four wee Ks from today.
 Because of the backwardness Of the Jockey Club in the matter of the award of dates to the different asso- citations, the Aqueduct management contents itsef with the statement that the 1920 summer meeting will be decided probably during the lat ter part of June and the early part of July"
 While it's a certainty that the race series will be held. during that in- terim if the precedent which has been established is followed so that Inde- pendence Day will see the e-gee's sporting silks in the Glover stakes and the more than generation old Garter Handicap, in conjunction with the other events of a steeplchase and flat racing nature which have gone to make turf history hereabouts-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Bridgeport May Be
 Farm For White SOx
Manager Ed Walsh Very Close to Chicago Owner and Has Been Assured of Getting Young Players From
 American League Club

With the signing of Big Ed Walsh as manager of the Bridgeport Base ball club comes the report that the local team may be a farm for the Chicago White Sox next season. Walsh is close to Owner Conniskey of the Chicago club because of the long years of Service given by Walsh to the White Sox. Corniskey has often promised to do anything he could for Walsh and it Is understood that Walsh has been assured he can get some Chicago youngsters. The new Brid geport manager is also friend of Kid Gleason, manager of the White Sox.
 Walsh spent. his entire big league career as a member of the White SoS. In his palny days he thought nothing of pitching every other day and sometimes every day in order to keep the club in the race. Con1is- key has not forgotten this and as he knows Walsh is a good judge of young players he will probably be glad to send his youngsters to this city.
 It was announced in the Times last week that Walsh would be the next manager of the Bridgeport club so the actual signing Of the papers yesterday was no surprise. Walsh says it is too early to make any an nouncements regarding players.
 ''I understand there is the nucleu: of 9 good ball club already signed declares the new manager. 'I wan to get some more information abou. the old players and then I'll know what to do about new material. My first game of professional ball waf pitched in this city in 1902, when was with Meriden, so this is an olG stamping ground for me. The cIuI officials have promised to go the linn it in helping me get a fast team"