davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
Deep Waterway Will Aid Imports As
Well As Exports Joint Commission
Is Told At Hearing Held At Detroit

return carEoes for this region OF De-
tween three and four million tons
annually tonnage equal to the
average one way annual traffic
through Panama canal.
Sugar Beeta.
Among the principal imports that
could be expected to move over III
waterway. Mr.. Russell said, were sugar
beets for the forty or more refineries
of Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa, Minne-
sofa and Illinois. which are now idle
nine months of the year; hides which
now come from the Argentine, South
Africa Australia and the west to the
thirty-five tanneries in Michigan;
pulp wood for the paper mills in
Michigan and Wisconsin,; woods for
the furniture industry of Michigan,
which come principally from Yucatan.
and Mexico and the materials used
in manufacture OF accessory supplies
for the automobile industry.
Mr.. Russell also mentioned porce-
lain. great quantities of which
used in the manufacture Of sanitary
pottery and spark plugs in Ohio cit
les. The basis Of this material, he
said, was imported impartially from
England.
The west. Mr.. Russell told the COM
mittee, was not alarmed at the pros
pect Of the waterway developing
great industrial centers in Canada,
with which Industries of the country
would have to compete. A develop
men of the Canada, he held. would
in the end benefit the industries Of
this country by creating a great
ket at u doors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
Western States Now Depend
Chiefly on Railroads For
Raw Products, Vice Presi-
dent of Chamber of Com
merce Points Out; Can
Absorb Large Amount.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 22.-Recalling
that 1t hearings Of the international
joint waterways committee heretofore
held in cities of Canada and the
United States, representatives, of the
territories visited have dealt chiefly
with the productivity of the various
areas and their ability to furnish ex-
port tonnage hat would warrant a
deep waterway from the Great Lakes
to the sea, John A. Russell. vice
president Of the Detroit board of COM
merce today gave the commission
statistics to show that the midwest
ern territory was capable also of as
similating a correlative import ton
mage.
Industries of the state bordering the
lakes, he said, were now almost en-
tirely dependent upon rail for i'm
p~ortation Of raw materials without in
jury to the railroads. he believed
vessels operating on the proposed wa
terway would without difficulty fine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of DandruH

Thele 10 one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrun completely
and that Is to dissolve It. This de-
stroys 1t entirely. To do this, just get
about four inc Of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon: apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to mosten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips
BY morning. most. II not all, Of your
dandru6 will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
" dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and. trace Of 1t, No matter
how much dandrun you may have.
You. will md. too. that all itching
and, digging of the scalp will stop In.
stantly. and your hair will be duny,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel . hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive. and
four ounces 10 all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
~ AoAA g---A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

Frequently a man on the STUMP
finds himself up a tree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

centers also nocked into the state
early in the fall and took employment
until their schools %reopened. Special
agents OF the different roads travers-
ing the state Of North Dakota have
spoken words Of praise for this type
of laborers.
Crime Wave As Usual.
The crime wave usually experienced
in the passing of the laborers from the
fields has been marked to date by sew
eral holdups on freights and the
Joseph Bagley by F. w. Nolan, de-
tective for the Great Northern. at
Hannaford. The T.. w. W. convention
at New Rockford attracted a gather
ing of more than 400 Wobblies. Eight
Of this number are under arrest in
the Cass county Jail, facing charges Of
carrying concealed weapons. They
while en- route a 8 from their con-
vention city. Several Of these men.
according to Cass county deputies.
are the most desperate characters that
authorities OF the Jail have had to
contend with in many years. Repeated
attempts have been made to break
Jail.
There have been no wholesale
holdups such as occurred in the vi
j vanity u o1hSS q yCd1 d6O "ACu W
laborers were held up by II I. w. w
bandits, who deployed in single line
and ordered the harvest hands to line
up and keep their hands above their
heads while they were robbed Of be.
tween 5000 and $1,000. The holdups
on stock trains have not been az
numerous as in previous years, due
to the fact that special agents are
travelling these rains this fall.
Whiskcy runners Busy.
The crime element. was found thi.
fall in the large number of whiskey
runners who made fortunes in carry.
ing liquor across the internationa'
line, and the transportation of liquor
across the state. Several have beer
wounded in pitched battles between
sheriffs. deputies and whiskey runner.
and in battle a whiskey runner from
Sioux Falls. S. D.. was slain by &
sherif's posse near Westhope, N. D.
North Dakota small banks have
been alluring to the crime element
Bank robberies have been numerou.
and are expected to continue unit
cold weather sets in when the auto
can no longer travel the drifted road'
of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

sachems Of the league, and applied
to the Senecas, keepers of the doors,
the sachems of that nation would first
determine whether the question was
of sufficient importance to authorize
a council meeting. If they arrived at
the affirmative the various members
OF the league would be notified and
a meeting of the council held.
A Fundamental Law.
Unanimity was a fundamental law
Of the league and each decision
reached was by unanimous consent.
The idea of majorities and minorities
was not known to the Indians. The
founders Of the league seeking to OBJ
viate as far as possible alteration in
council, divided the sachems OF each
nation into classes, usually two or
three each. No sachem Of a certain
class was permitted to express an
opinion in the council, until he had
agreed with other sachems Of his
class upon the opinion expressed. In
this way each class was brought to
unanimity within itself. 1t thus re-
NAMED only for the leaders of the
various Scholarships to come to &C
cord. which followed a conference be-
tween individual representatives of
durate or unreasonable. irresistible
influences were brought to bear upon
him and he would abide by the will
Of the other sachemA
The council would not recognize the
claim OF any member declaring war
against a nation unless all members
agreed to declare war. .
The council would not recognize
the claim of any member declaring
war against a nation unless all mem
bers agreed tt declare war.
A striking illustration is seen in this
rule during the American revolution
when the Oneidas alone resisted the
measure of the league allying them
selves with the English government
against the Colonists. 1t was finally
determined that each nation might
engage in war upon its own responsi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
SNAPPY WORK
MAY WIN FORD
SEDAN FOR YOU
If You Prefer It TIC Other
Grand Prizes Offered
BY The Herald

Snappy work during the next three
weeks may enable you to finish in
first place in The Herald's Pure Bred
Live Stock Campaign. If you finish
first you have the choice Of the Ford
Sedan Or one of the two pure bred
bulls that will go to the grand prize
winners.
1t will take snappy work, however,
to finish first. There are several can
didates who are determined to finish
first, so o may make up your mind
today that it is going to keep you
busy during every spare hour that
you have. il you are to obtain a safe
lead on your competitors.
InactionN Is your worst enemy if
you want a Herald grand prize. En-
ergy Is what you need to get in the
lead. Get your friends to help
you. Work in the evenings. Stick to
the job until p%ostofice closing time,
November Is, 1890
You want to win, but you must not
forget that you must work and work
hard to make certain of getting one
of the grand prizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
MUCH PAPER MADE.

Toxic, Aug. 12.-The yearly produce
tion by paper mills throughout Japan
is roughly given as 16S,7oo tons, of
which $4,000 tons are used for news
paper printing, $4,000 IONS by the gov
eminent monopoly bureau for cigar
cites, 10000 tons for the printing of
school text books and 10000 tons for
the printing Of magazines.
The quantity required in the print
ing Of newspapers and magazines takes
81 per cent of the total production.
The demand for foreign paper in Jap
an is yearly increasing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
AIRCRAFT DELIVERY COMPLETE

Berlin, Oct. 4.-(Mail. )-Delivery
by the Germans Of aircraft to the
Entente in accordance with the YER
sailles peace, treaty has been COM
pleted.
Delivery OF arms and munitions and
other war booty to France and Bel
GUM now therefore remains to be
carried out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

bility and ally themselves with Eng
land. The Mohawks. Onodagas. Cay
ugas and Senecas went upon the war
path for the English.
The treaty of peace between Great
Britain and the United States in 1888
made no provision for the 1roquois,
who were abandoned by their ally.
A few years after a general peace was
established with the Indians. but the
political transactions Of the league
were substantially closed.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
Candidates.

Candidates Standings.
Madge Allen, Towner ........ 5000
Iva Adler, Brocket .,... eAnn
Mrs. J.. A. Anderson, Pembina. 1900
Mrs. J. w. Bagiey. I'D. Forks. >ooo
e. j. Bakken, Whitman :. -. $500
Mrs. H. F. Baumann ........ 1900
Vera Beaver, Arvilla ........ 2S7O0
J.. T. Ellenson, Sarles ....... 500
Elsie Enger. Churchs Ferry. A.. 4200
Mrs. A.. e. Halvorson, F.. River 10000
A. Hentges, Michigan ....... 1900
Lottie Hangar, Hampden .... 200
Lucille Konze. Langdon ..... $1,000
Gertrude King. Rugby ....... 500
N. Knaus, Gallo ............ $500
Lucille LaFrance, Dunseith -. 1900
II. ]. Moore, Drayton ........ 1000
Mable Nelson. Walhalla ...... 500
Harold Njaa, Northwood 49,. 10000
Mrs. A. l.. Reiton. Dahlen -. I22O0
H. M. S~chneeweis, D. Lake %. 500
Mrs. p. P. Smith. st. John 80. 1000
Lillian Stovern, Mcintosh, MINI 1000
Laura Strand. Fosston. Mimi. 1890
Doris Tennyson, Mayville 80. 1900
Goldie Shaw. Candn ......... $40"
J. e. Timian, Crystal ........ $4,000
Zelma Wilson,, Hansboro $500. 2400
r. r. Zirkle, Westhope ...... 1400
Mrs. j. p. Ness. Park River -. 400
Myrtle Bor'and. Bottineau.. '"""A
F. p. Bazal, Orr ............ 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

A white man in Montana married
a squaw girl, we are told. Evidently
that fellow favors "a league with
reservations"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-23

to make garments under the direc-
ZION OF a dressmaker who receives
salary of $3.50 month, and an as
sistant who receives 800 a month.
they take-in custom. work the same
as dressmaker does, and the money
received from that work is turned
into the treasury. The department
is not self supporting. and does not
nope TO become so, but while the
girls are practicing they are earning
something for the state. think they
receive payment by the hour, after
they become proficient, on some such
plan as the boys receive pay for car
penter work. They make very
beautiful party gowns as we'll as the
garments for all the ordinary uses
When | visited the dressmaking de-
partment they were working ION
everything from party gowns down
to layettes for newborn babies. and
the customers pay the commercial
rate for the work.
More Tax Money
There are special teachers and de-
partments for business and book
Keeping and music. There are study
and practice rooms for students in
violin and other instruments. There
are eleven pianos in the music room.
There is a department for teaching
home economics, and it is equipped
with electric ranges and many other
modern things. There is a large
library, and there are expensive
things on every hand for which tax
money has been used and is being
used to maintain the school with.
There is farm Of 200 acres where
farming is being taught in season,
and all this belongs to the state and
is being operated with tax money to
make better farmers. The folks who
pay taxes and do not have occasion
to make use of any of these things
at the school are in the same
category as the people who pay taxes
to maintain the boys and girls clubs
and farmers institutes and the seed
show and free lectures and do not
attend them to get their benefits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-23

dents are barred by the union rules
from becoming members until they
have worked at the trade the length
Of time fixed by the union, but at the
Tech the matter has been handled by
looking ahead and asking for specia
dispensation from the union, to per.
NIT these certain boys to work on
the buildings. 1t is the policy of the
union to control the number of ap-
prcntices who learn carpentry, and
thereby create and hold a monopoly
on carpenter work. The union says
that monopolies are wrong, but they
build as strong monopoly as they
can, and use it as strong as they can
without destroying the business by
| which they make their living. The
printers union does the same thing,
only they have carried the prohibi-
ton so far regarding apprentices that
there are scarcely any now, and the
monopoly has become acute and is
rapidly growing worse.
Working Thru School
While we were in the machine
shop a couple of boys sat on bench
working with an electrical apparatus
and the guide stated that they had
come to the Tech last fall and in
rquired whether they could enter
school. They said they wanted to
make engagement as to their entry,
and then 60 down town and find jobs
by which they could work night,
mornings and Saturdays to make
money to keep them in school. The
president told them they did not
have to go down town to work, that
there was some work about the
school.
One of them said rather eagerly,
Can you, give us jobs here, right at
the school?" He replied, Eyes |
think ! can supply you with work
enough to make your expenses if
you have got enough nerve to work"
ooh, we've got the nerve" they
both said together, and a canvass
was made of the available jobs. The
boys thought they might be able to
do better down town, and down they
went. They got job cleaning and
polishing candy store every morn
ing, the work to be commenced at
4.45 every morning and finished be-
fore working hours for business. For
this they were to receive $50 al
month, and they took the job.
Every morning at 430 those two
boys bounce out of bed and hurry
down across town and thru the sub
way to their job of cleaning up the
store, and at breakfast time they are
back and are making a good record
They have other working hours at
the Tech and they are making a good
record. The live away back in
remote settlement too far from Po-
catello to visit home while school is
in session and while. candy store |
needs its daily cleaning.
Dressmaking Department
The Tech has a sewing and dress |
making department where girls learn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-23
Chapter XXI.

People who are asking where the
tax money goes, should also be ask.
ing the question whether or not they
want their children we'll educated
The state maintains what is know
as the Idaho Technical Institute al
Pocatello, called Idaho Tech. for
short. 1t is junior college, OF
small college teaching many of the
more parctical things that enable
young people to learn how to make
] living, and also to afford means of
cultivatfng themselves in music and
literature. 1t is spoken of as vo-
cational school because it prepares
students for various vacations re-
quiring skill. Students who have
finished high school are ready to
take up the school work at the Tech.
and in addition to the studies from
books, they are taught commercial,
mechanical, agricultural, home eco
Monies, dressmaking and regular
trades. 1t is designed to receive
students about sixteen years old,
and boys may learn carpentry or be-
come machinists, tractor drivers or
auto repair men.
The Mechanical Trades !.
There are several different makes
of tractors at the school, supplied by
the manufacturers free, and the state
supplies the men to teach their use.
There is large garage and machine
shop where about two dozen autos
may be housed and repaired at the
same time. The state supplies the
skilled men to teach the boys, and
they do the work on the cars under
supervision Anyone wishing a car
overhauled and repaired may leave
it at the Tech and it will be put in
prime condition without cost to the
owner for labor, but he pays for the
gasoline and oil used in cleaning and
repairing it land for the duplicate
parts put into it. When he receives
it back, he pays cash for those things
and the boys have had the actual
experience that enables them to go
back, to the farms or garages and
overhaul cars for themselves or
others and know that they can do it
right.
The Labor Monopoly
Boys working in the machine shop
and carpentry receive pay at the rate
of about 20 cents an hour, for the
commercial work done. If con-
tractor building a house near by can
use some students on the work, he
pays the Tech about so cents an hour
and 80 cents of it goes into the
school treasury for tools and over
head expenses. If the boy can ar
range to work for the contractor
after school hours, he receives the
full amount for his work, but it is
paid to the school and the school
pays the student. Contractors be-
longing to the union are not per-
mitted by the union rules, to give
such employment to apprentices or
non-union members, and the stu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-23

he purses for the horse races. This
type of visitor generally replied that
they had better cut out the horse
races and the gambling and pay
higher premiums on the products of
the soil. But when the board cut
down on the race program, these
complimentary ticket fellows con-
demned the fair and said it was no
good and they would not come any
more, and thereby the exhibits
dwindled. The land owner declared
he didn't care a tinker's mill site
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-23

/. THIS AGREEMENT, made this
OI lS-.-..
between the UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA AND it's assigns, pursuant
to the provisions of the Act of Con-
gress of June II, 1902 (32 Stat. 388)
and acts supplementary thereto. and
amendatory thereof, and particularly
Section two CD of the Act of Con-
gress of Feb. 81, 1911 CSC Stat. $3.50,
acting for this purpose through.
of the U. S. Reclamation Service,
subject to the approval of the proper
supervisory officer of the United
States Reclamation Service, the par
ty of the first part. hereinafter re-
ferred to as the UNITED STATES,
ana
hereinafter. referred to as the CON-
TRACTOR, the party of the second
part.
2. WHEREAS, the United States
contemplates the construction Of that
certain irrigation project in the Snake
River Valley, in the State Of Idaho,
known as the North Side Pumping
Unit of the Minidoka project. the
irrigable lands of the same being To-
Gated on the north side of Snake river
and to the norm and west Of
the constructed units Of the Minidoka
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-23

whether they ever had any fair at
all or not. and he remained away and
scoffed and hoped the fair would
fail completely.
To be continued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-23
Contract for American Falls Dam is Submitted
to Upper Valley Farmers

Draft Of Dec. 81, 1919.
AMERICAN FALLS RESERVOIR
CONTRACT BETWEEN THE UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICA AND
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-23
Managing the State Business

~ Plain facts about institutions. Information
~, the common people and for high brows as well.
4 Meeting Bolshevism with information reason.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-23
Review Fair Asso-
citation History

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-23

/. THIS AGREEMENT, made this
do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05

c. & G. S. Chart, No. 1s4.
Buoy List, sth District. 1918, p. So
Coast Pilot, Part E, 1916, p. los
BY order Of the Commissioners OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
LOCAL WEATHER
Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office1


Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola, Fla. Jan. s, 1920
Sunrise --...--....-........6
sunset ,...-...,...... sos
Moonrise .................-.5 ID p. N.
Next phase OF moon, last quarter 18th
High tide, 1922 p. m; low tide. 7:2a
a. IN.
Yesterdays Weather
TEMPERATURE- Ia IA 12M 7pm
Dry bulb .-........40 50 80
Wet bulb ....36 43 So
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest. SO de-
grees; mean, "A degrees; normal. SO
degrees: mean same date last year,
81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 16.
highest of record Tor january. q
degrees.
Lowest Of record for January. Is de-
grees.
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending p m, o.
Total for this month te D. M, O.5.
Normal for january. 4.o4 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year ia
date, $50.
Humidity.
a m. 6s; - noon. So: : >. M.
SO.
Barometer.
a. M 1901; D, m, S1.44.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
CIRCULATION
INCREASING

Rerenaher. &c be sure of your
copy OF ths Sunday journal. e
Is necessary thsk you order the
paper regularly from The Journal,
Phone 1907 Read the Want Ad
pages today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05

SIENCGkRP PIERS WANT :I1--tSeglsrs-
with the employment: department OF
the Ian-An4erican College. looms rs TO
2S9 Brent Bldg. No charge. Positions
waiting. ASA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05

The quotations OF the local whole
sale markets remained firm yesterday.
Produce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
HELP FEMALE

4 WANTED-A girl to assist with gem
4 eTal homework. Apply Mrs. Offender
fer, 1906 z DeSoto. Phone 2022. 5110
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
LOST AND FOUND

FouND-A bay mare. owner apply at
Journal office for information and pay
for this adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05
LODGE NOTICE

MOTHERHOOD or
Pensacola Lodge ST..
Regular nreeri.lys first and thru Fr
80 49, efh. r
]. w. SMITH. VIM. P. DAVIS.
R-uc ~u.i4s secretary -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-05

z g@Ha BgsE gRxNs RR
* LOCAL MARKETS. n
& z x z EER WE