davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

Apple Cream ---Asrats oas gsssi- s,xed
arEiS add the white If an egg. un~
beaten aad enc eapsal II gsv~ a~r~d
sugar Rsat all tasvghes f,aF ~ nic,
as@s, aE aata gaze stiff; atsa almond
o. vanilla To rAsss
Bread crvrlo Pudding TAKE TIVE
and onsA hstf enptuis og bread crumbs
which have t~eh pgt through mwat
grinder. oae eupfnt ~ soGg mlik. onr-
bali eafful of Shortening. tAo eggs
tcne will ial ale ieasi~Aafal If @,,is
utss cupfui II raisiHs, oav cupfal ~ ANY
preserve, ore eupfGi ~ sugar add ctn
pant"n TO asyas. Steam two hours,
pruns pvddina.--Tukr CITE eapful nj
rhoics prunes whieh hRve heeu work.
Fd over n!sh' stone ana chop fine sdd
the Whltss ~ ihrss eggs anJ u C-Upf9l
~ SagAs Rake hi sipts even Serve
wtth erNam
Sust pvtdtra .-~Tak* one rupful NJ
fNnsls ,hopg-"i vus't enc euptul zach az
ug,slnssss aHj ~auF nalik. thret' ant ",sts.
half Outputs II tssaf, tNo h,aten rsxs
6s cuptB M ra ~ Rs, ans tvaeiasenGai
~ st,da Rad uItct's to taste Steuiu ,Wu
h0gr~ and serve with an esg saQr,
Data PIE ---Take half pound Of
dates, s,Nsr wtlh boiling water ~.
move Pits aud rah the dates uhtIi
smooth atld on~ ~Eg three quarters IL
n rupfui NJ water. s f'it II ~ I. ,4av tea.
sP1antul NJ i,anon juice aed q p'At 1
.atlh, ard hahw An a crust .,&r eastRFd
PR The dates snaS hy strsved "a the
Wslvr until che pits show Ihra the
same water u~s~i In the mixture.
Stuffed EGGS Remove tbe ya'ks
rrniu two hard ,s~,Ged eggs mash the
sotks and nlS @ifh tVo iahstSpc~,a
fulS ~ butter a,d reaspochisl VI
anr hosy rasir. Add salt. Is's4-- and
rryenn~ Fntx wesH and rvtll ths uhi,.ss
Serve In heed lettuce With niayoa.
M iss dTy-sstng
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23
Doesn't bur, 8 81, and costs ealy

Magic Just drop little rrsseaoas
10 that touch, vaTn. INSTANTLY Il stop
aching, then you tn the corp OF ~ith
thv tingers Truly No hutntas
Try Frrpsone! Your druggist seils
tiny bottle Tor few cents, sufficient
70 ~ yunr feet cf every hard corn.
Il c"ra, or earn bst~eea the toe&
and callase-, without one particle ~
tss9a. SORENESS or Irritation, Fr~es,m
10 the discovery Of aotsd Cincinnati
genius. Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23
KIND % k.ls Relatives

"Nm. 10 Nj kNolhoas~ very aiiT
M. a~ar. " ny ,iid yun ssA
4 ,tlsn1 hv Masa t.e. cause | heard
Esa say iasi atghs that bs raised bis
ante -. Boston transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23
oatlY Thesshs

4 f-w nofs Smiles - stErtt sym
pathy few more tsndsr ""sda d
little more resrraini on temper may
make all the difference n our lives.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23
human Dynamo.

THAT actrr~s ~ dJnnma OF eter
~ Yep p~rr~,uWl moEioa. "~--I.oi
lsviils Courier juurnal.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

Two. THIRDS Our Army W~AsvN
oac third Of The m<a VI dysfI aeo
IN TN rus,~d Etssss m sessxs1 H.
agriculture and allied srrrpsfseaa aM1
cre third IN manufacturing aaA nsr
rhen,~ni lftfu~rfsM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

crop sre sag ns
the Cr"p already
ruatrysti " s~IIus
,ssrsf tlterx ~ al
Ways >t,a,~ta ~
gTt'ru tt~1itlg nn.
RadtNltv~ an,s eNr.
rvfs ufat - @sw.
e~i Ia tive ~iii1e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

Stnt'x.'ts sii1@ thH. ntafv Ihah -
I~f e~fir 81 The eIsro sts 10 b. sep
iuaaenHrans
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.

Even VITA very little space arr- may
have a garden sts.. ny having new
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

With aByuns ever call these tigsse
-ta~ good old days" and shssss Mt stl
q pair7
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

Success - eior,fryi so Tremendously
'hH' so'u" may '~ri ran ton against
IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

TIE at,sen, have their snuifs and sk~
mr. s.Nr't 'hsit ssrsl~e~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23


Ts&~ n hats ssRfaal al
sAAsr',ssaGng cas% r'spras NJ
sugar. sac aasi ea@ bali
euPftala II hsasE. three
sxgA fsair rlhIes~sesasass
~ asala, sase tra ~fss@aasfai
vi Greer ~ tartar mlssi
half 0t = t~asssaesNal ~
Ssta- siiS 40 asUal aud
hakw III layers. assng The
following sar fitting:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

C'r.nas.trd Ey~.ids Sites, inhaus~d ryes
relieved OVER nAsAs hy Roman Eye Kalaaia
Ore trial proves IA. merit Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

"Ari nnW "h,r~ tin tau llssY" tho
Teacher Rs&e'i jbnny a iI'ti~ hay at
six ~ hls Nrs ,lat ~ scbnut
with papa ant u4anHs he ~
pIissi a hit ~'prnfiiy ~ though any
Teacher uu.ht a. knoW thAl marh
Yes kppe hut whore does raar
y.,Ia aud inaat1aa lss3' the iraehrr
persisted
wy thcH Tive aith NE. and ,h~.,
hearing thr other thdf,~, laugh A,
his eply ant thinking maybe ne had
MOTE some m.s1ake after all, Jimmy
hastily ad he'd ~, rW when We all
~ out a. 1rWHdHn
fttuuatc Is tts hri'e WHO rusrrtsx
the ls'xi man a. her Wedding
vNfi1w "a ~. syfrh.N ~ rho avn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

Ts& nssss sBsysg~ klsnsiass %
tyue, w'wid .f.aosas AsPsrin pro-
srib~i BY pAyslsiaas for Hiassssn
year. TIE asms -fsysx" nasass
gsnssns Axpiria proved safe ~
miIiiona u pss,yls.
In sseA uaressn package Of
"B.yss TAhlsss VI Aspirin yos
are told hsw 70 safely taxa tAi'
gvsusas Aspirin Tor Colds, Head
Asyisss II rsas aass W essss sss.'sS'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23
He KITCHEN
C'ABlINy|'.Fa

1sst ard wUrx aisa azsls~.
" Yuya ne.A. aes wsvth Hsssf
TIT thatas a&k sasisxa ssaFsA whaS@:
Ihsy'ss stsrss G'a sesa 'vas ~ axFSaA
Jest kssa ana VERT ard txs2ss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23
ASPIRIN-Its Uses


ssks, TeotAasiss, R<rxehs. KsarsL
xis, Lumaaxo. RA~smaxiauA M&fa-
riss and Pain gsasTally,
Always s&y @b.yss" whsa by.
ing Aspirin TAsn loek fx tn
safety 's~yss crosx" IN IL pask-
xv~ aaa 90 Tho tAhlssa.
Hsa.iy tin 'ssxsa al twelve taA~
lsss east hus . few ssat4. DRUG.
sisss also ,sli larger FAskxgsA
sss tsesss<sssa assA~~ss u s~lcvnxsut4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

yellow = ~. svwNt ~ the arn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29
Holt County Club.

Holt county students at the Uni
ycrsity of Missouri, rrorgnnizcd Mon.
,uy evening, October Is. The officers
elected arc; President, Herbert Rich
urJson, Nicc.Prsidcnt, Ncrn Hardin;
Sccrctn,y.Trcasurcr Dcma Garrnoy
Adj Club representative, Rowcna
pierce.
rLa MI. co,,,, ciuh I, rnmo mr.
'Ii,,. ' In, Sonn ~ cri.,cncc Cnr SOW
l.a,''y, VA" .'' H. :" ,' ,N,s ~ Nis.
Eva, yea" H. /" .,nGc,ts make tho club
our, o.,, ,,a,ho,inn nlncc whore ,hcy
. ,o.'" 80, 49, ,hnir III If new from
nay 'Nen 1 ~ tho snoII of IoncIi.
no'nc, n,', uuo'N w" ,,,ioh Tho cnJIcss
mes, anu ', DIn'',' r %" " "
'"u'''' VI ''" '., >" US >, o,t,,,r,,., ,ho
Aholh.r pu,P"E' j., w. "'t Tnoh 80
", Ne, ~, :" 49,, ,i,o ill., H. romhcrs viii
az ,h.i,ln'n n .,,'u' Wv ohaaI anJ ,,;yn
HI /" ..''' n'a,I i,,ant 49, oT ,,trnIiny
,%o Irniycr.;,y inf Missouri. the courses
,n ,ho y,,,,us srhool, and coll
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29
Amt II Awful.

cts n shame, burning shame!
cts a disgrace TO civilization"
Shrieks the Mound City News'Jcff-
crsonian, m ,
matter, Brother Mills? .o.
"Why, haven't you heard of Il
answers Brother Mills in agonizcd
tones. And you can see him sitting
with his feet on the lower round Of his
chair to keen them dry. Haven't you
heard that they actually have no bath
room in the Jail at OrogOn?' And the
tears flow afrcsh, and his heels move
up another round. "Ain't il avail be-
means,
"Wcll," you reply, "dry you tcals
and wen put in bath tub for the
buns il you will fell better about u
OF course the most Of them wouldn't
know bath tub il they should meet II
in the road, but in order to relieve
your agony, Wen just take a few dol.
lars and put one in the jail"
"No! No! No! shrieks Brother
Mills. "Ncver" And he climbs up on
his chair rs another burst Of tear
come. "What. Spend dollar Of pub.
lie money at Oregon! Horrors! No.
"Well, what's the answcr?"
"Why. move the County seat I,
Mound City, of course, and build new
court house and Jail. Bert Smith an,
viii Weightman have figured it al
out. II will only cost the people o
Holt county SABA 10000 to build new
court house, and while we ere at it, o.
course we will add hundred Thousand
or so to build new Jail with a batl
tub in 1t and we'll all be happy"
And Brother Mills forgets his agon!
and beautiful smile spreads over hi
i manly countenance.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29

To All Soldiers, Sailors and Marines:
On the evening of November the 3rd,
there will be present at the City Hall
in Mound City, a representative Of the
war department for the purpose Of is
suing Victory medals to all cX-scrvicc
men, who served in the army during
the late war, whether you belong to
the Legion or not There will also be
blanks for the next of kin for those
who died in line of duty or were killed
in action, all that is necessary is for
you to bring your discharge papers and
in the case of those who died or were
killed you will furnish the Clerk with
the serial number and name Of organ
ization. Do not miss this chance, as II
will he the last. Remember the day
and date.
C. T.. MUM,
Commander American Legion
5 miles southeast of Oregon
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29

but this price not guaranteed beyond
January |, next.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1921.
New subscribers for 1921 will re-
ceive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1921.
2. All remaining weekly 1920 issues.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1921, $1.50
the monthly fashion authority.
Both publications for only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
-O-
Sorghum for sale.
ERNEST RAMSEY,
Route 8, Oregon, No. /
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29

For Sale-A wood heating stove
in first-class condition.
FRANK GRAHAM.
We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish you The Sem
tinel and Weekly Kansas City Star,
one year, for only $2.26 Il
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29

Young Bulls For Sale.
Red Polled Stock, oil pedigreed and
registered.
G. A. ZACHMAN.
Oregon. No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29

Scratch, Brother, scratch,
Scratch that word "Yes,"
And you'll be doing
Your very level best.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-29
.poLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
To the Qualified Voters of
Holt County, Missouri

hereby announce myself as Candidate for Assessor
on the Democratic Ticket
feel that am thoroughly qualified for the
office having taken a business course at
the ChilcOthe Business College. Have
spent my entire life on farm, except one
and Onehaf years that | was in the govern
ment employ, buying walnut and one year
in the service
| will appreciate any support
that you can give me.
H. r. CHIC FELL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
.EFF0R IOBE
!. ]. MADE ]. TO | GET q |
~ -. ~, 4 n 4. ~ ~ s.s.
DEBS RELEASED
National Socialist Head
quarters Announces
Plan Today.

Chicago. March 2o.-A "spectacular
but dignined'' effort to obtain the re-
lease Of Eugene v. Debs from the
Atlanta, Ga, penitentiary will be
made In Washington, D. c., the ma
tional Socialist headquarters here an
nounced today.
Dobs. who has been mentioned az
the next Socialist presidential candi-
date. wis convicted under the espion-
age act and taken to prison April 13,
1919.
DELEGATIONS Of Socialists and radi-
calls from all parts of the country will
30 to Warrington on special trains
and march UP Pennsylvania avenue
carrying placards, according to the
plan. At the White House it is plan.
ned to have conference with the
president. General amnesty will be
asked for "all Socialists and radicals
confined or under prison sentence
under espionage act convictions"
The committee which will address
the president is expected to include
Norris Hillquit, Socialist attorney; j
HI. Maurer. head Of the Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor; Algernon. Lee
New York Socialist alderman, and
Rabbi Judah Magnes of New York.
Resolutions declaring such amnesty
will be introduced In the house and
senate, according to the plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
AMERICANS Are
TAKEN OUT OF
CER'lNlANlTOWNS
Two Hundred Stranded at
Leipzig, According to
Coblenz Report.

coblsnz, March 2o.-A special
train made up by local German au-
+thorittes at the direction ct American
army officers left this city at 2:15
o'clock this morning for Leipsic to
bring out two hundred American and
Allied businessmen who are. stranded
there and reported inS danger
The train viii reach Leipsic this
afternoon gandssis due to return here
tomorrow night
It viii take 1850 rations, enough
for the 200 persons expected to make
the return trip and the numbers of
the train crew on a possible ave days
journey.
The train crew is in charge OF Lieu
tenant Hans Frischmann, the adult
ant of the German military mission
with the Allied army OF occupation,
whose home is in Berlin. The train
comprises three coaches. two extra
cars OF coal and two tanks Of water.
BY skipping way stations it would be
possible to make the run to Leipsic
and return in twelve hours. .lt-, !
Latest reports say that the Allied
and American business men who
have been attending the Leipsic fair
have kept to their hotels, because Of
the 5disturbancesSin in the city, but that
every provision had been, made to
care for them and transfer them to
the train as soon as it reaches L.eip-
! Stc.. sji y3 b :. =, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
Bitter Fight In
St. Paul Over Wood
And johnson F Foreseen

st. Paul, March q, a hitter fight
batween the Who'd and ], ! Joi1nson
forces, with 4 ailosss sof victory sseem-
tnglys favorinS the Wood cont tinHent,
Was forecast as the Republican state
convention convened At the st. Paul
auditorium at noon today. ~:
The convention is to elect four
delegates at large to the national Re-
publican convention. None Of the
regularly elected delegates from the
district were women but large
number of women alternates at
tended. 5~- s@. "
The. election of Senator Al.
Rockne OF Zumbrota as chairman. 81
the state Republican convention, I'm
dicated victory for the Wood forces
In the preliminary skirmishing. While
the committee on resolutions with
drew. a score or more candidates for
delegate at large. were nominated. r,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
WORLDS J Most
POWERFUL WAR
SHPLAuNCHED .
Number of Naval Officers
and Maryland Men At
tend Launching.

Newport News, Va. March 90
The super-dreadnaught Maryland. de-
signed as the most powerful battle
ship in the world, was launched here
today with Mrs E. Brooke Lee. wife
of the comptroller of the state OF
Maryland as sponsor.
Secretary Daniels. Governor Richie
Of Maryland and q number OF other
naval officials and state officers at
tended the Launching, which was the
first public one held here since the
United States entered the war.
The Maryland is the first of four
ships of her class to be launched and
is one Of the ten super-dreadnaughts
authorized in !, the first three year
building program adopted in 1916.
With length Of 624 feet over. all, a
beam OF s7.feet and full load dis
placement Of 80, $50 tons. she ts the
largest fighting craft built for the
American navy and when commits
stoned will be one Of the most pow
erfui battleships in the world.
Originally designed 70: -ckfryS yS<wsl1N
p R14-inch rites; the plans for the ship
were so changed during the war that
she will have instead eight 1s-inch
guns-tl1e first i of this size ever
mounted on ship. They will be
placed two each in four turrets on
the center line, two forward and two
aft. They will be larger by one inch
than the great guns on the British
ships. of the Queen Elizabeth class
which were used lin. the lombard
ment of the Dardanelles 49,
Battleships designed since the
Maryland was laid down, however,
will be even more powerful. They
will carry twelve 16-inch rifles and
will measure 684 feet over all with
a displacement of 43;20O tons. Their
speed will be 2s knots as against the
FL knots Of the Maryland and prac-
tically, all previous classes Of Ameri-
can 'dreadnaughts.
The Maryland's keel was laid on
April "a. 1917. eighteen days after
the United States declared war on
Germany. Work on her was delayed
by reason of the rush in getting out
destroyers to fight submarines, but
it has been rushed since the armistice
and the vessel is now nearly three
quarters completed. She will be
/, electrically driven by four propellers,
the power for which will be fur
nished by turbines Of approximately
$4,000 horsepower. Steam will be
furnished by eight oil burning boil
ers. N' t-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
RATIEICA ALTON OF PEACE TREA
. VOTED AGAINST FOURTH TINE 81 \
SENATE; KNOX RESOLU UllON Or
POPULAR. NOVEL TO
APPEAR IN HERALD

~
OF interest to Evening Herald
patrons who have found enjoy
ment in the foregoing serials ap-
pearing from time 70 time in The
Herald columns is the anisounce-
ment that q new and popular
novel VIII begin on Monday. 1.-THE
. Search" by Grace Livingston Hill
! (Lntz). author Of ''The Red Sig-
NAL" ''The Enchanted Barn" an
: absorbing romance, h ,,t the new
story and 1t. has been se1ccted for
its universal populArity.a
t'The Search Is more than .
slmple narrative. It Is the story
OF the struggle and search which
many soldier and his sweet
heart went through during the
days Of the great war. This Is
unqueshonably. one, Of the finest
I and most uplifting Of al Mrs.
Hills stories. The first INSTALL
mcnt will appear In Monday eve,
ning's Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
FARMER WHO TRIED
TO CREMATE SELF
DIES AT CROSBY

Crosby. N. D., March 20.-Ben p.
Wallen, the farmer who attempted to
cremate himself in his, own home
near Fortuna while in a 5den,entsd
condition and wishing to avoid ar
rest bv, v,the authorities died iii t';i
city few days: after the .ordea,. Ev-
eiything possible to relieve the s,lf-
fering Of the nap was done, but as
r.. vas IS miles FROM a physician II,
the time he was burned ,;lau as il
was necessary to drive tina. entire
distance, by team on a cold day lie.
fore attention could b. given him, he
gradually grew worse until the c;ld
came.
Wallen was one Of the early home
steaders in this county. and farmed
extensively for several years. He
was thought to be in fairly comfort
able circumstances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
Labor Party Stirred
Over Attack Made
By Lloyd George

London, March 70. Keen resent
ment is felt by moderate labor Lead
,ers over the attack made upon the
labor party by Premier Lloyd George
when he launched proposals for a
preaching class war" IN outlining
his reasons for the new political
alignment. . slss st
Arthur Henderson. leader Of the
labor party in the house Of COM
mons has issued . statement saying:
Labor accepts the challenge Of
Mr., Lloyd George. We are arranging
to appeal not only to OrEanised work
labor party aims to raise q fund to
enable IL TO night: the coalition and
proposes 70 ask for subscriptions to-
falling E3,0 zoe 900 IN anticipation OF
m early election. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
Arrangements Made
" y. For Debate Between
Wood And Poindexte1

. Pierre, S. D., March 20.-ArranRe-
ments have been completed for the
Joint debate here tonight between
Major General Leonard Wood. ma
iority Republican president candidate
u South Dakota. and United States
Senator Miles. Poindexter, an inde-
pendent Republican candidate. jus
tice Mccoy of the state supreme
court will preside. Before the debate
starts General Wood will speak at
Fort Pierre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
LATE RETURNS
GVEBASEBALL
LARGER / / ] LEAD |, ! /.
Other Results Of Primary
Unchanged n as Reports on
Vote z Arrive. !: i
No Returns as Yet Received
From Several Counties
In the West.

With returns of Tuesdays election
AT hand from A out Of 50 counties,
most Of them complete, Gunder Olson
Of Grafton. N. D., regular. republican
candidate for national commit itteeman..
had 1854 votes today, and Ole II.
Olson, his Nonpartisan rival. had H.
138. The missing counties, and the
scattering precincts from the countie4
reported, will not materially change
the standing Of the candidates, but the
vote probably will be increased by
eight or ten thousand.
The figures now at hand disclose
that approximately 10000 republicans
participated in Tuesdays presidential
preference election. sl.
democratic candidate for reelection
as national committeeman. had 3.51S
votes today, and I. p. Baker had l.
Gil. in the same counties reported on
the republican committeeman con-
! test.
The advocates Of Sunday baseball
showed unexpected strength in the re-
turns today, and the probability that
the measure will carry Ia greater than
face of the present returns the repeal
Of the law against the Sunday sport is
leading by q majority Of 200 votes.
The other initiated measures for
blue lay repeal seem to be hopelessly
lbeatens however. .
Western Counties.
No reports have been received as
! yet from several Of the counties in the
western part Of the state notably Rem
| Vile, Mckenzie, Bowman and Adams,
all regarded as strongholds Of the
Nonpartisan league. It Is known how
ever that the vote in all of these
counties was light and is not expected
to affect the result Of the election.
A heavy vote in favor OF Sunday
BASEBALL is apparently being poiled in
/, several. Of the western counties.
| Uninstructed Delegates. i
No other republican candidates
having filed against Hiram johnson
Of California, his victory in the presi-
Dental preference vote ts certain 1t
is apparent however that the un-
pledged, regular republican delegates
have all been elected to represent the
state in the national convention over
their Nonpartisan opponents who
were pledged TO johnson. g.
From Williams Connty. ,sI ,,..
ss2iAs 1ata dispatch from Winston
showS that i,ins s0g6,ltn of, 67s5s sfjfecincts
in Williams county the vote stands a
Republican nationals committeeyIan
Gunder Olson. 355; Ole Olson, 36s.
4 Democratic national committeeman
I'll. H. Perry, 80; I. p Baker. 432.
Sunday baseball-Yes. sos; No, 624.
| Tabulated Returns.
The vote by counties on national
committeeman, and Sunday baseball
as received and tabulated by The
Herald up to this time follows: IRA
j. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
BIG INCREASE I'M
|. CANADIAN REVENUE
/ !: .. CO..: NOW ANTICIPATED

.ts Quebec, March 2o.-A marked in
crease In governmental revenue is
anticipated by taxation ofilcials as the
result Of the recent decision of the
provincial cabinet to increase the
duty on crude asbestos from IN to
s per cent Of the value Of the miner
al. Asbestos taken from mines in
this province last year valued at
more than $4,000, 900. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
SALARIES MxED.

Marinatte. Wis, March 2o.-sal-
aries for Marinette school teachers
have been fixed by the board OF edu-
cation Tor the coming year. Grade
school teachers will receive minis
mum Of $1,000 and 81, 500 maximum.
High school teachers will range from
a minimum Of $1,000 to maximum
Of $l.s0o. - = :,