davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

On the other hand if you desire
to join the" Salesmanship Club now
and compete for the extra gold prize
YOU may do so and then Withdraw
from the race or you may continue
ON to the close of the campaign,
July IL, and thereby increase your
credit total toward the winning OF
a grand award.
FIJI in the entry blank. Send it In
today Get receipt books. Make a
start. 1t is not too late to try. A
little extra effort and well directed
energy for the remaining time of
the campaign will put you "over
the top" for the grand capital award
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Cox Leads Field
Of Democrats in
Wall st. Betting

New York, June 22.-wall
Street odds offered today against
the success of the various pos
sible Democratic nominees for
the Presidency were:
Gov. Cox, to 1: Ambassador
Davis. 1-2 to 1; McAdoo, 4 to
4; President Wilson, 1-2 to /;
Gov. Edwards. s to 1: Gov.
Smith. to 1; Vice President
Marshall. s to 1; Champ Clark,
10 to 1; Attorney General Pal
mer. IL to 1; Bryan. 20 to /.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
WOMAN TO LAUNCH !
BOOM FOR WILSON

San Francisco. June 22.-7A boom
for third term for President Will
son will be launched in the Demo-
cratic National Convention by a
woman.
Miss Mary Foy, Of Los Angeles, a
delegate and a member of the ma
tfonal committee. announced today
she would vote in the convention
Cor President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
MARY GETS IN JAM;
DOUGLAS TO RESCUE

London, June 22.-Dougias Fair
banks had to resort to his movie
stunts today to rescue Mary Pick
ford. his wife. from the great crowd
of admirers who trampled on and
nearly crushed her at a garden party
at Chelsea.
Elbowing his way through the
jam. he shouldered mis- bride and
carried her to safety{
|. Mary was SO unHerved that she
cancelled the rest of her immAAsste
engagements.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
FILIPINOS WANT
WILSON THERE
Would Make Him President
Of University of the
Philippines.
(Washington HeraId-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispitch.)

Service, Special Cable Dispitch.D
Manila, June 22.-One of the
regents and one dean of the Uni
versity of the Philippines advocate
offering Woodrow Wilson the presi-
dency of the university at salary
of $4,000 or 100000.
Ignaco Villamore, a Filipino, has
left the presidency to accept a seat
in the Supreme Court and the re-
gents are seeking an American
successor.
The state supported University of
the Philippines was established in
1905 and has an enrolment Of
about 5000 students. There are col
leges of liberal and fine arts. medi-
cine, engineering, law. dentistry
pharmacy, agriculture and music.
No confirmation of the tender of
the post of president of the Univer-
sity of the Philippines to President
Wilson at a salary of $4,000 a year
could be obtained here yesterday
either from the White House or the
Philippine Mission. Members of the
| mission said that they had received
no word of any such action and
that they thought it extremely un-
likely that any such step was con-
templated.
If the offer is made to the Presi-
dent it will be the second that he
has received in the past few
months to be filled at the expira.
tion of his term of office. He wa.
invited some time ago to become
the president of the Pan-Pacific
Union, which is interested in the
development of Hawaii and other
island possessions of the United
Estates.
Copyright. 1870. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

The following is list of Presi-
dent de la Huerta's other cabinet
members, all of whom are said to
have accepted their appointments
and to have taken the oath of office;
Minister of, State-Salvador Mar
tines A. Lorez.
Minister of Communication and
Public Works-Pasqual Ortiz Rubio.
Minister of War - Gen Elias
Gales.
Minister of Agriculture-Gen. A.
I. Villareal
Minister of Industry and Com
merce-Gen. Jacinto b. Trevino.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

CONTINUED on PAGE TIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11

for election returns. They served q
fine lunch but forgotpto invite the men
to attend this meeting.
w. E. Patrick Of Saltwater, MINI.
was in Sawyer Saturday, shaking
hands with old friends and visited his
sister, Mrs. Edgar Bailey.
The revivals at the Nazarene
church will close Sunday. Az
Frank Booth is in Minot this week
serving as a juror. y
Miss Margaret Chilson left for her
home south of Velva Sunday.
julius Erickson is enjoying a,visit
from his mother.
Geo. Abelne spent Thursday in Mi
not.
: Mark Francis will soon move in the
Swenson house for the winter.
Mrs. Chas. .Knapstad was shopping
in Minot Friday.
Miss Loreen Briar who teaches the
Newman school is home on a vaca-
ton while the school house is being
repaired.
Arthur, Muzzy has moved in> the
Jerome house for the winter.
Mr.. and/Mrs. Jas. Larson Of Surrey
attended revival services at the Ma
zarene church Sunday evening.
Mr.. Price has moved in the Nephew
house.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11
CORRESPONDENCE
EAST HIGHLAND

j. D. Coons, wife and son were Mi
not shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Stacy and son Bert We're en-.
tAtained at the D. C. Merrick home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Merrick and
babes spent Sunday at the Clarence
Mackie home.
Ralph and Ray Reed spent Sunday
at Neuman's where they had fine
time.
Mrs. Roscoe Beighle spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Long.
Andrew Knapstad has moved on the
old Irwin place for the winter.
Arthur Stacy Of Stanley has entered
the Dakota Business College in Fargo.
The coal teams are still rushing the
coal diggers at the Beighle mine. IT
looks like they will have to put on a
night crew.
We are all thankful for the fine
weather we have had this fall
J. D. Coons has given his house a
coat of shingles.
Bert Stacy made trip to Sawyer
with load of coal for Mrs Clara
Beighle.
Walter Klimple, is hauling coal for
the school,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11
DOUGLAS ITEMS

Thos. Plaisance and Editor Mitchell
were Minot visitors the first of the
week
Mrs. G. NJ. Larson and Mrs. 0. l.
Odegard entertained the Lutheran
Aid in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon.
A party was given Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Andrew
Johnson in honor of Mrs. J. j. Dona-
hue. The Dcnahues expect to leave
for their new home in Davenport, la.
soon.
Mrs. Ben Scott returned from the
Bismarck hospital last Monday.
A little work was done on the main
streets Monday afternoon. Why not
extend the operation and work few
streets that are ALWAYS LEFT un-
done?
We were subjected to foretaste of
winter this week. Tho this time
last year we had been feeding the fur
naces for five weeks with all our
might. So we ought not to complain.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mielke of Ry-
der were callers at the Milde home
Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11
SAWYER ITEMS

Que Beren was busy the fore part Of
the week helping move the old school
house with his ,Aultman Taylor, trac-
tor
The rush at the coal mine still con-
tinues and many have to stay over
niht in order to get loaded.
Mrs. Edgar Bailey and daughter
Blanche visited friends in Velva Sat
urday. \,
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Engebretson and wife left Mon
day for Rochester, Mimi, to consult
the Mayo Bros. in regard to Mr., En-
gebretson's health. A brother from
Montana accompanied him.
Moe and Ruth Hubbard spent Sun
day in Sawyer with friends.
Mrs. j. G. Havlena and son, Joe,
visited relatives near eBnedict Mon.
day
Jas. Hayes is busy man these
days getting his feed hauled for win
ter.
Wanted-A photo of the fellow who
voted for Debs to hang in our Rogue's
Gallery.
Miss Blanche, Bailey has accepted
the position as teacher in the Velya
school.
Some of the Women voters met
election eve at the Hage store waiting
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11

ners than all the federal officers in
the state combined,
Rev. VIM Graham. residing in
North DAKOTA Nor the past otwenty.
five years, died mt the jamestown hos.
pital last week. He leaves n widow,
daughter, and two sons. He was a
resident of Ryder at thu time Of his
death an dwas well known among the
early residents Of Minot, being the
first Presbyterian minister to locate in
the Magic City.
Tag Day at Drake netted $lll.2O.
The money will be used in buying
school equipment. School girls con-
Quoted the campaign under the, direc-
ton of Mrs. G. J. Nehrenberg of
Drake. ~ .
On Nov. LIST the Maccabees organ
ized new lodge in that city.
Fire starting from an overturned
lamp at Bordulac, completely destroy
ed the James Armstrong residence. A
few household articles were saved.
John Doyle and Earl Henderson who
shot E. X. Julian, Western Union op.
erator at Fryberg, from a.train as it
passed thru that city last week have
been sentenced to two and half years
In the prison at Bismarck by Judge
w. C. Crawford. Doyle and Hender-
son are only q and % years of age.
When arrested they had more than
$1,000 worth of notes and checks
drawn on a Montana bank, in their
possession.
At New Salem two head on COLI
sions occurred recently. All four
cars were demolished and the occu-
pants escaped with minor injuries.
DR.. NJ. j. Farmland Of Cando, was
badly hurt last week, when racing
in to Cando to keep an appointment
with a patient. He lost control of
his machine at sharp turn and was
thrown thru the windshield, receiving
a, dislocated shoulder, eeveral broken
ribs and some bad cuts. For while
it was feared he would die from loss
of blood but late reports say he will
recover.
Work on the basement Of the new
dormitory of the Dickinson Normal
school has sbeen completed and brick
laying operations begun. Owing to
labor shortage and scarcity Of mate
rial tits, thought the building will not
be completed until some time next
year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11
Walter Edwards Discovers Jaeger or
Fish Hawk

Walter Edwards, who lives eight
miles southwest of Minot, found a
jaeger. commonly known as fish
hawk, in the road just west of his
home Wednesday while enroute to
school with the school bus. Mr.. Ed
wards had never seen a bird of this
kind before, so he brot it to Minot
today and turned it-over to w. o.
Doolittle,- superintendent of the Mi
not parks, who will endeavor to keep
it oyer winter. The bird resembles
an immense duck in way, having
web feet. It's head is much larger
than ducks and it has wing spread
of four feet and three inches. The
jaeger matches in Alaska and usually
flies along the coast. How the bird
ever happened to stray down to-
wards North Dakota is a mystery. II
is the first instance so far as the In
dependent knows when a jaeger has
ever been Scent in this locality. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11
MountraiI County Election

In Mountrail county, the league
candidates won the election about two
to one. Judge ]. E. Severtson, for six
years county judge, was defeated by
XQungquist by about 600. Debs re-
ceived 400 votes in Mountrail county.
Shell Village, where all are In
dams except two white men, gave
O'Connor 80 votes and Frazier 2.
Every Indian voted for O'Connor.
Forest Rice was, reelected sheriff.
Eidsmoe. editor of the Stanley Sun,
was elected county superintendent,
beating Lowell by 4dO.N Patton was
elected state senator and Walter
Maddox and ,Arneson, representa-
tives. Howard Madison was elected
clerk Of the district court and Swend-
seid was reelected states attorney.
The, Stanley Sun was elected official
paper. Fred Propp Of Parshall was
elected county commissioner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11
BLAISDELL

OR. Powell and son Richard OF
Minot were here Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Benson entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Sloan Norwegian
Lutheran church at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Kinsella is visiting at
the home of her parents in Minot; also
her daughter, Dorothy, who is attend
ing the Minot high school.
The Misses Peake and Pedeison de-
lightfully entertained group of their
friends at cards Friday evening. At
late hour dainty refreshments were
served. r.
Miss Hazel Burkman who is stu
dent at Business College in Minot
spent the week end here. with her aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Olson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11
Edeeley Offers Methodist a Hospital

Rev. C. L. Clifford, pastor Of the
Vincent Methodist church of Minot re-
turned Friday from~Edgeley, N. D..
where he, went as one Of the MEM
bers of a committee to look over
hospital proposition which the Edge
ley community has offered to the
Methodist church. The committee
were guests at banquet given by the
Edgeley commercial club at which
time the community rendered the
Edgeley 16-room hospital, absolutely
free to. the Methodist organization:
The. offer will probably be accepted
and the Methodist organization will
improve the institution.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11
Flu Reported in Donnvhrook

Nv. Finn, Donnybrook banker,
has been quite i'll with the flu for two
weeks. A. c. Heggen. restaurant man
at Donnybrook, has also been quite
i'll with flu. Ten cases are reported
in Donnybro6k and several in Tolley.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11

Herb Allen Accepts Bank Position
Herb Allen, assistant secretary Of
the Minot Association of Commerce
has accepted position as bookkeeper
with she Union National Bank. MI,
Aliens place at the Association has
been taken by Paul Redpath Of the
Traffic Bureau who will hold both
positions.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-11
MinOt Teachers Attend Educational
Convention

Supt. L. A. White of the city
schools, john II Toward, superintendent
of music and five of the high school
teachers, Misses Stella Hoskins, Ruth
Carroll, Agnes O'Connor, Alta Cass,
and Maude Woods, are spending the
week<in Grand Forks attending Nthe
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota State Educational Association.
Supt. White appears on the pro-
gram.
--- ------s
Minot Night School Opens Nov. e.,
Plans have-b been made to open the
night school for the winter, Nov. %
at the. Minot high school auditorium:
The Minot schools will work in con-
junction with the Minot Normal school
as was done last winter. &. j. H. Col
ton, principal Of the Minot high school
who made such fife-fecord as super
intendent Of the night school !, will
again be in charge, q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
LOYAL TRAINMEN REFUSE
TO DIVIDE TRUST FUND

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 27.-Officials
of the Grand Lodge Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen. in a demurrer,
Monday denied the right of Benjamin
B. Callahan, president of the Column
bus Yardmens Association to bring &C
tion against them, seeking appoint
ment of a receiver and distribution of
q 100000 trust fund of the grand
lodge. Callahan some time ago insti-
'tuted the action, claiming that $4,000
members of out organization who
joined the outlaw strike in various
states were entitled to at least $1,000 =
600 of the total fund. The demurrer
charges that Callahan and the other
strikers knowingly violated the provi-
sions of the act with their association
and participating in illegal strikes and
that only the attorney genera can
make application for receivership for
fraterna association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
FINAL RALLY FOR
ROADS LAST NIGHT
Continued from Page one.)

livened by many witty illusions and
anecdotes.
r. Pope Reese, county attorney, made
strong appeal for the road bonds,
calling attention to the fact that rs
Gambia countys taxation for public
improvements does not compare TO that
OF those counties in South Florida,
which have bonded for good roads.
Mr.. Reese cited the statement % a
Pensacola business man who on g. re-
cent visit TO South Florida, while driv-
ing over one Of these wonderful high
ways. asked his host what the taxa
ton was in his county. The. reply was /:
~ don't know and I don't care. What
we care about is our public improve
ments and progress, not the amount of
taxes that we are required to pay for
these improvements He cited the
fact that even Bay county and the lit
are bonding heavily for good roads,
while Escambia is stuck in the sand.
Hunter Brown. president Of the
Pensacola Chamber Of Commerce, in a
four minute speech that was packed
with logic, declared that those who
had gone before him had boosted Of
our wonderful climate and our mar
Vicious Gulf Beach. But that we were
not responsible for these. they were
the gifts, of the good Lord, and that it
was high time Pensacola and Escam-
bia county got busy and did something
for themselves. He declared that the
Chamber of Commerce and the people
of Pensacola were interested in good
roads mainly because they believed
that these roads would open up this
section agriculturally.
Mr.. Coleman, in calling attention to
the misstatement of the circular that
the bonds for the S2,00O,000 issue can
not be sold at par, declared that the
recent experience Of Richmond. Va, is
direct refutatiOn of this. Richmond
has lust sold S3,5O0000 worth Of 40
year bonds, who do not compare in
value to the bond issue Of Escambia
county, which are carried over a 30
year period, increasing instead of
diminishing in value.
In reference to the attack made up
on the bond trustees and the county
commissioners. he declared that the
statement that these men would have
charge of the disbursement of these
funds was ridiculous, as all Of the
roads except the Gulf Beach Highway
were state roads and would be under
the direct supervision of the state.
Throughout the talks, attention was
called to the fact that these roads are
not Pensacola Soads but county roads.
That with the exception OF the Gulf
Beach Highway, they are OF direct
benefit to the rural sections. 1t was
also suggested that as Pensacola pays
nearly 70 percent Of the road taxes, it
is only fair that this city should re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
REJECT PLAN OF
STOCKYARDSALE
Government Believes 1t Would
Provide New Means for Re-
stricting Selling.
fRx Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The plan OF
the big five Chicago meat packers
for disposition OF their stock yard in
terests was rejected by the govern
ment today on the ground that it pro-
vided new means by which the buying
and selling Of live stock could be re-
strained and controlled.
Formal objection TO the packer pro-
posal and to Frederick II. Prince and
company, Boston bankers, as a pro-
posed purchaser of the interests, was
filed by Attorney General Palmer in
the District Of Columbia supreme
court Refusal OF the attorney gen.
eral to agree to the plan opens the
way for litigation when the case is
heard in court October Z.
Sanction Of the plan of the packers,
the governments petition declared,
would mean approval Of violation OF
the antitrust laws. 1t was held that
the holding corporation which the
packers suggested be organized to
take over ene packer interests would
constitute, in itself, a violation of the
Sherman law and that it would result
in manipulation OF sales and traffic
so that packing plants at the yards so
owned by the corporation would be
given preference and others retarded.
The objections Of the department of
justice as set forth in the governments
petition followed the lines of a recent
report by the federal trade commission
which held that the proposed holding
corporation would enable employment
of monopolstic practices.
In submitting its petition the govern
ment laid before the court no alterna-
tive plan and officials declined to pre-
dict the course that would be followed
should the court sustain the govern.
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
AMERICAN LEGION
SESSIONS CROWDED
During First Nine Hours Body Under
went Barage of Resolutions ana
Committee Reports

Cleveland. O.. Sept 2s.-The second
annual convention OF the American LIE
giOn, in session here today, underwent
barrage OF resolutions and commit
tee reports and then when adjourn
ment was taken for the evening after
nine hour session, there were several
committees to be heard, reports OF
which will be brought up tomorrow
morning
The stand Of the legion in regard to
organized labor was not mentioned IN
the report OF the committee on reso-
lutions. However, a minority report
was submitted which recommended
that "the american Legion reiterate its
well known position that it has no
participation in controversies between
capital and labor.
The stand of the legion regarding
politics was not brought up today.
The chairman of the committee. on
constitutional amendments reported
that they had not reached a decision
on this question but would bring it in
tomorrow.
When the report of.the committee on
constitution amendments regarding
political restrictions is brought be-
fore the convention tomorrow, article
10 probably will be the center OF a
stormy attack
By a happy coincident, just as the
poppy had been recommended and
adopted as the memorial flower OF the
American Legion, General Marie Fay
ollie and his party entered the conven-
ton hall. Five minutes Of cheering in
teFrupted the meeting and the national
commander declared the regular order
Of business temporarily suspended.
Francis E. Drake, commander Paris
Post No 1. introduced General Fay
ollie The general made a brief ad-
. dress.
Sir Admiral w. s. Grant, Of the
Royal Navy of Great Britain. then adj
dressed the convention. AS lie re-
tired. there came cries Of Wood,
Wood" for General Leonard Wood
who was in the party. When the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
WILSON ENTERS
FIGHT FOR COX

Continued from Page one)
what is your opinion on the subject
of self determination of'Ireland?
'A-The case of Ireland was not
heard at the paece conference because
the peace conference had no jurisdic-
ton over any question of that sort
which did not affect territories which
belonged to the defeated empires. My
position on the subject of self-deter-
mination for Ireland is expressed in
article II of the covenant in which I
say l was particularly interested be-
cause it seemed to me necessary for
the peace and freedom of the world
that 30 forum should be created to
which all peoples could bring any mat
ter which was likely to affect the
peace and freedom of the world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
UNHAPPY PUP Is
PEACE DSTURBER
Chases Bench Warmers from Plaza
When Rubbed With "Hylife."

Somebody rubbed some "hyllfe,"
powerful germicide, on friendless
pup on lower Palafox-st yesterday and
the dog chased almost everybody from
the street, finally ending his cruise for
friends by driving two men who were
resting in the plaza into tree. One
of the men slipped, but was caught by
the fork of the branch on which he
had been standing and hung head down.
ward until the dog ceased his antics.
This is the tale of tail-less dog, a
mongrel of low degree, bottle OF
liquid germicide and a pair Of cronies
perched in a tree. The pup and the
germicide were mixed much to the
dogs disdain, while the plaza jewellers
believed him mad-and he was, but
only with pain.
Now "hylife" was meant for bugs,
not dogs, though none delayed to see
if the poor little pup meant to be
friends, or sought his enemee. Into
the trees two crQnies went, while
others trusted to winged feet and left
the park to the mongrel pup, the but
terfIies and the breeZe-eXCept FOR The
aforesaid pals of theirs, the ,eroaies
in the trees.
Two benches to cross land the pup
leaped those) til one of the cronies
fell, but one Of his feet in the branches
caught and rescued him from-the pup
beneath the tree.-From The pos 'lude
Of a night out"