davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
Montana Court Thwarts
County Dads Intentions

brentwood. Mont, May 12.-The
state supreme court Of Montana has
decided against the board Of county
commissidlfer of this county in an in.
junction case brought by N. l.. Nelson
to prevent the carrying out of a plan
i~naugurated by the board whereby a
farmer needing seed grain or feed
and other supplies could secure same
by giving the vendor a receipt upon
which he could realize through the
medium of the county which has vot-,
ed 100000 bonds for the purpose.
!, The court held that the board of
county commissioners had overstep-
ped Its power. W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12

"Manma. thia paper says that
cattle. when J with other cattle eat
more ana fatten better than when
kept alone"
Eyes, my child: / guess that is
right"
Well, mamma, we must be y like
CATTLE .,,x.<.
w always have NSYndrt to eat and
eat more when we bave company"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
Two Draw Short Pen
Terms Al Devil, Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., May 12.-El-
gin Robihson. who clAims-Cartwright,
Man. az his home. wAs2 sentenced to
one year.ssin the 4 ~apenitenttSry Nor
States from Canada. The man plead
Al the am sitting John A. Paige,
who sAyD he halls from Kansas, wal
cohytcted OF passing two forged
chOcEss ono At Rolla, N. D., and the
Sehsr 1t Hahsboro. He was given q
year and q half In the state pAnftSn-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
Maddox Wants County
Seat OF New County

M1Edoc, Mont. May IA petition
this town be selected as the county
seat of the proposed new county of
Daniels. The petition has been found
and the contest centers be-
tween Madoc> and Scobey. The rivalry
is friendly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
10 HAVE
NEW OIL STATION

Mandan. Nd. May 11.-Contract
has been let herst for the erection Of
$4,000 oil filling station by tha
Master OMscompany, q North Dakota
corporation. The building will be
cSnt4lins cfAcAs ~ weiI AZ filling .sts.
ton. The material used will Be orr
n1thental brick.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Statesmen: During the past year SO men
were added to our sales force who had.
prior positions paying not more than an
average OF $4,000 per week. Today these
men. some Of whom were engaged In lines
other then selling are enjoying steady
weekly average incomes of 5000. why?
Simply because they walked and talked
and told the truth about the earning power
OF money. Expansion requires n n immedi-
ate addition OF 100 men to our force. The
opportunity Is opened for you When APP
plying state address, age, phone number,
present occupation and three references.
Address BON 457, Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
WANTED--SAIESMEN

travel with manager; IS to 40 per day
rapid promotion assured TO those that
qualify; experience not necessary expenses
advanced; also can use two collectors
$3.50 real estate bond required See
ORMSBY. Harris Hotel
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
FOR RENT-OFFICES

TO RENT-Desk room or part Of efhee -
Tenth and Pennsylvania ave. We'll hight
-. FOOD location Phone Ms'n sss7. s<ssr \
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
WANTED-A0ENTS

AGENTs-Get our proposition; side line o
full time. EARLE WAYNE CO. SOC
ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
HELP WANTED-MALE
ACCOUNTANCY-The Information

ACCOUNTANCY-Tho International Ac-
countants Society has trained more
executive accountants and certified public
accountants than has any other school or
university. resident or extension. II you
are interested in accountancy. call or write
for free booklet on How TO Learn Ac-
countancy" today. Ofrice open until .
p. m, CTS Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
FOUND.

DOG-Part sheepI dark gr.yi on Monday
morning. Apply ANInAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. $40 Md. ave. 5. w,
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

LINEN room women, white,
experienced; good salary.
Apply at once to the House
keeper, NATIONAL HOTEL,
9th and Pa. ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

KNABE upright piano, in ex.
cellent condition; a bargain al
SIS; easy terms arranged, il
desired. 227 Pa. ave. S. E,
Phone Lincoln 5257.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-16
Dress Cinghams 35c

assorted p0tteyns-27 inches uide-ItHiy
THE FAMOUS UTILITY DRESS GINGHAMS are being
Offered here during the Economy Sales 35c
yd.Just what you'll aprons
Here in pretty paids checks stripes plain coorsfuI
iurha vida
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-16
81x90 Sheets $1.95
FuW size-.StrOng--WeH made

FuW Size-StrOng-We ell made
GOOD SHEETS ON SALE AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE,
III The famous Belvedere" Brand-made fin
ished sheetngS inch hem top-Both 72x9O and 81 x9O
inch sale 81 9 eacNOw the time to stock
up--iimt 6 to a customer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-16
Every Pair Out of Our Regular Stocks
And Up To Our Best Shoe Standards
We Haze The Sizes and Widths to Fit You
Not Lot of Odds and Ends
At $7.95
Values to $I7.45

VUlUeS to yI7. .45
TRULY REMARK ABLE values
discontinued lines of our best
grade pumps and boots, values
to S17.45, on sale now at $7.95
pair-An attractive line of styles
and feathers to choose frOm.-In
the lot are sizes to 9-Widths
AAA to ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-16
At $4.95

THIS SPECIAL LOT, selling at
S4.95 a pair. includes all broken
and discontinued lines of wO-
mems pumps and boots formerly
priced to $l0.S5-A big line of
styles with sizes and widths to fit
yOu-Anticipate your needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-16
At $2.95

BOOTS, PUMPS and Oxfords-a
ID wide range OF styles to choose
from-not all sizes in each style
but all sizes in the entire lot
YOu'll be surprised at the bargains
you'll find in this lot at $2.95.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

on national surveys they have made
pertaining to methods of child study,
music, literature, neurology, coopera.
ton of the I. X. y. with the federal
bureau OF education, the National
Congress Of Mothers and other sub.
jects.
On Wednesday. April H. the dele
gates will give parade, each state
group to be identified by banner
All the women delegates are, request.
cd to wear white dresses for this
event.
Officers OF the I. X. y. are: Miss
Caroline ID. Aborn. Boston, president;
Miss Julia Wade Abbott, Washington.
and Miss Lucy T.. Gage, Kalamazoo,
vice presidents; MISS Ella Ruth
Boyce, Pittsburgh. Pa. recording sec.
retary; Miss May Murray, Spring.
field, Mass, corresponding secretary
aud treasurer, and Miss Katharine
Martin, Chicago. auditor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
NO PROf|TEER|NC
IN THE RENT FOR
SEVERAL FAMILIES
Houseboat Dwellers Along
The Chicago River Pay
Little Rent
'Bv Associated tr-.s to Tn. hnnne

CHICAGO. March 23-While Chi
cago's Nat dwellers are forming un.
ions to fight alleged rent profiteers
and council committees are investi.
eating 100 and 200 per cent increases
In rent. several hundred families are
living here in comfort and paying
rents averaging 81 per month.
The families who apparently have
solved one big problem in the high
cost of living are the owners OF the
hOusebOats which dot the various
branches of the Chicago river, the
Calumet river and the lakes of the
South Chicago district
Land owners usaully charge the
houseboaters 81 month for mooring
privileges If the scenery becomes
monotonous or the neighbors unde.
sirable, the colonists need only crank
mp the gasoline. "flivver" boat at
tached to most of the houseboats and
be towed away to new pastures.
When the colonists find satisfac.
tory location and settle down for a
stay of any length they usually install
all the modern improvements, includ-
ing city water, electric lights and a
telephone. Some of the boats have
their own electric lighting plants.
large colony of the boats winter
ed this year in the vicinity of West.
ern avenue and Belmont avenue
bridges on the north branch of the
Chicago river Their colony was pre-.
sided over by Capt. Streeter, one.time
commander Of the "deestrict of Lake
Michigan" who for years maintained
squatter's rights over portion of the
Chicago waterfront
A typical boat in this colony mas
five parlor, dining room, kit
chen and two bedrooms finished
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
CHILD STUDY. IS
tn ne REVIEWED
by TAEEXPERTS
Training World To Have A
Conference In City OF
f Topeka, Kansas
International kindergarten
Union To Be In Session
Four Days

Try Associated Press to The EanncrJ'
TOPEKA, Kas., March 23-Child
study and child training the world
over will be reviewed Dy speakers at
the 9th annual convention OF the In
terbational Kindergarten Unioni to
be he'd in this city April 12 to 16.
Officials of the organization expect
600 delegates, representing all the
states and some foreign countries,
viii attend.
A tentative program issued by the
',inion includes in the list OF sneakers
Miss Julia Wade Abbott. kindergar-
ten specialist bureau OF education,
Washington, ID, c.; Mrs, Mary Brad.
ford, superintendent of schools, Ken.
Osha. Wis; Dwight b. Waldo, presi.
dent Western State normal school,
Kalamazoo. Mich; Miss Lorraine
Elizabeth Wooster. state superintend.
ent OF schools. Topeka; Mrs. Mary
Root Kern. and Miss Katherine Mar
tin. school of education, Chicago uni.
versity; and Miss Caroline w. Bar.
b0nr, state normal school, Superior,
Wis. Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kan
sas wilt deliver any address OF vel.
come
T. Numerous committees will report
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
TOLEDO WILL HAVE
BIG RACING MEET

TOLEDO, March 23-Oflicials OF
the Toledo Driving club are expecting
a big week In the grand circuit here.
July 12 to 1G. All the early closing
events are well filed In the Cresceus
for two-year-old trotters. the Sher-
wood 2l2 trot for three-year-olds and
the Tecumseh 2:i2 trot for a purse OF
S., 900, have 30 entries each. This is
said to be a grand circuit record. In
the Sherwood event more than half
dozen Peter the Great colts are book
ed
The Fort Miami 2:OS trot for a
purse of $4,000 has nomination list
of twenty-five, while the Fort Meigs.
$4,000. 2:09 pace has q entries.
Twelve are nominated lin the WHY'S
Overland stake for 2:03 PAGERS. ST..
900 added money. There are seven
in the Maumee 2:0j trot, $1,000 added
money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
FIRST DIVISION MEN
WILL STAGE CIRCUS
IN LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Big Event Scheduled To Be
Held The First Week
In July
lpy Associated Iress to THE Bannerj

tfy Associated 1'ress TO The Bsnnef1
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 23-The
famous First Division, y. s. A., will
stage circus in Louisville the first
week OF July on the same pretentious
scale that characterized its original
production in Montebaur, Germany,
IN 1918. while the division was part
OF the American army Of occupation.
Lieut.. Col. Harcourt Hervey and a
committee OF seven army officers are
rounding out plans for the reproduc-
ton at Camp Zachary Taylor in which
more than 200 soldiers OF the divis-
ion will take part. Lieut.. Col. Her
vey directed the show during per-
formances in Germany before the
American forces and also before the
British and French armies,
The circus, as 1t will be given here,
! will be similar 10 the original produc-
| tion. In Germany, the performances
were featured by American wild west
ern scenes depicting cabaret life, rid.
ing of bucking bronchocs by cowboys
and girls, stage coach and train hold
ups and Indian fights. There were
scenes also in which Roman knights
in chariots drawn by speedy horses
| fought duels with swords.
! Acrobats. wild animals, the set OF
twins known as Before. the hairless |;
and After the human gorilla; the tat
tOoed man and the bearded lady were
side attractions. as was monkey
drill by 40 mounted men.
Carl Hagenbach, American circus
proprietor, once offered to take the
First Division show over Europe and
then bring 1t to American cities but
the soldier-actors could not be spared
by the army. Commanders of all the
American divisions and staff officers
viewed the performances In Germany
1t was also seen by French and Brit
ish officers and Norman Hapgood
American ambassador to Denmark.
At the show next July at Camp
Taylor, seating arrangements fol
more than 10000 spectators have
been planned. After this perform
aimee plans call for tour in othe
states but an itinerary has not ye
been announced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
ENEMY ALIENS HAVE
REACHED NEW YORK

Try Associated Press to Tho Bsnner1
WASHINGTON, March 23-A large
number Of enemy aliens recently
reached New York from Europe but
the vigilance of the department of
agriculture prevented their admission
into the country. These enemy aliens
were not of the human variety but
were the European corn borer secret.
ed In 81 bales Of broom corn from
Venice, Italy. Interception OF the
corn, experts said, prevented further
spread of the pest which now is
known to exist IN Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, New York and
Pennsylvania.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
TRAMP STEAMER HAS
ARRIVED In PORT

tBy Associated Press 20 The Hanncr'
GALVESTON. Tex, March 23-The
line, flying the German coiors and Of
flccred and manned exclusively BE-
Teutons, has arrived in port from
Hamburg. The vessel is the first to
carry German colors into this harbOr
in more than three years. None Of
the crew was permitted to disembark.
the tramp is taking on cargo oi re.
lief foodstuffs. cotton and agriculture
al machinery for Germany.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

In white pine and comfortably furn-
ished. The boat cost 1000. The
owner, with the permission Of the
land owner from whom he rents his
inooring site, has In stalled n chicken
run on the bank, and IN the summer
time has q vegetable plot
fIouscboatlng the year around Is
not undesirable, the colonists say.
The five room boat Is heated with
three stoves and uses about one and
a half tons OF coal month.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
P ay When Cured

nr. Burlilhart wants you to write him
today for q treatment Of DIR. Burlshart's s
Vegetable Compound for Liver, Kidney,
Stomach Trouble. Constipation Catarrh.
Rheumatism. Pay when cured. Don't
miss this grandest of remedies and won-
derful preventative for Grip. Flu. Address
62l Main St., Cincinnati q. For sale at all
drug stores. 3e-day treatment 25c..-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
M0DESTY LACKING

An Australian writing on the part America TOOK
in the war affects believe that if we take undue
credit to ourselves result and he to imply
that we DO the with the policy Of the allies
He says allies used the entrance Of the United
States into the break down the morale OF the
Germans by the exaggerated stories they told OF the
part America would play in the cenhct. The great
munitions would furnish the nvincibillty OF our
troops and the inexhaustibe resources possessed
painted lurid colors the belief that some OF
would Germany. It did he admits, and cut
no mean figure in SCATTERING the of the foe
But then he gets ''rawther nawsty' and SAYS that
for what the allies said going TO
90 and think We did it. or course he fails to
explain what would have happened. probably had not
the allies been provided with the weapon which he
says they used advantageously against the Hun
morale If provided just what needed to win
victory, he seems concede, blowing our
bern unduy when he we did it -
Joshua took Jericho by encircling it with his
army blowing blasts ramshorn trumpets. Joshua
for the of his original bit
strategy. but he doubtless would have conceded that
would have worked had he had the trumpets
with which to affect the morale of the people of
jericho. If America had entered the the allies
would been deprived of their trumpets.
somwhat assertive part at most no.
far in advance of others. We have observed con
spieuous modesty the of factor in the fight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

experience He has been reeluse 80 far as con
tact with the world Of Affairs is concerned His &C.
cupation as schoolmaser developed the autocratic
spirit He nothing and cared less about the diff
problems be solved by the business man
who has pay roll He has been theorist-
not practical of affairs He knows nothing OF
the essential art dealing with other and taking
advantage of their knowledge their experience and their
practical Judgment. The Wilson administration has
the capacity of one manhence its many
failures is wssefulness. lack of ability grasp
the multitude of difficult problems that have arisen
Harding is typical American-Wison is ex-
tremist of the visionary type.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
MAN OF BUSINESS VS.. THEoRIsr

Their is one marked difference between Senator
Harding and President Wilson Harding began life
at hard work en- farm undertook the printing of
small newspaper, performed all kinds Of work from
turning the press by up writing editorials
learned how 70 make beth ends financially. so
that the pay roll could be uQudated Saturday
night built up his paper daily of high standing
and influence served the the lieuten-
ant governorship and finally in the United States SEN
ate Harding has been a among men. He has
learned in school of experience He has learn
Cd TO give and taketo consult others weigh their
opinions with sound Judgment. He is practical man.
not theorist
Mr. Wilson on the other hand. has had no bust
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
FUNNY isn't it. how

Funny isn't it how
SLEEPY rnan can get in church at
u a n.
WHEN the pastor IS starting bis
sermon
AND how wide awake he can be in
thea,% at i p. m. when some
near-nude
MAID is starting sensational dance.
WE all seem 70 like to think
THAT it is some one positive thing
that cures
OUR Ills and we often wonder
no wmueh relief is asoribable to the
DAMP cloth around the
HEAD Of tired woman and how
MUCH Is really due TO having her
CORSET and high heels off
WHICH seem to get no credit at all
WHENEVER We write something
with a
POINT TO it. we can always bank on
IL
THAT the point Will be fully half
mile
AWAY making column worse than
ANY Chinese puzzle.
WILL somebody kindly tell US what
HAS become Of the O. +. man who
used
TO put in most of his time
pENoUNCING the trusts
We have often wondered how it is
that
THE more cheap rings a g4rl wears
ON her hands the more
HER hair and back Of her neck need
attention.
new sweater We note is Of pale
pink silk
KNITTED in hlet design with flowers
AND lined with nauve chiffon
BUT we can hardly imagine a man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
HARD HORSE TO RIDE

Uneasy dignity is asset long II maintain
ed when It is pierced it is likely be permanent
liability President Deschane of France has been known
as extremely fastidious No wonder, then that
when he was found wandering down railroad track
clad in his pajamas that French
people stirred. The miraculous escape of the
ecutive from serious injury when he fell from rail-
road forgotten the thought of this precise
man in such ludicrous circumstance. False dignity
is easy horse TO mount. but hard horse ride
How many in everyday life find it The president
OF France is not alone in this experience It simple
matter get up ones dignity"-and a simpler
TO get down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

The only reason we've ever been able 10 find in
all medical research for the existence of the gall
bladder is have gallstones in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

EUROPEAN AvLATORS are reported to have form
the air.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

BARTENDERs are reported to be hocking to Cuba
few years ago Cuba calling for teachers Well
say they have learned quickly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

"Dioos the Coal Man" has pleaty OF
Pocahontas Mine Run Phone
8-2s-3N-7-3-5-7-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

THAT before long somebody WIZ j
JUMP from London to Paris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

on the other hand, has had no bust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
Cash AND CARRY PLAN
] ADOPTED BY ICE CO.;
+ PLANT TO BE ENLARGED

A cash and carry ice delivery
station has been completed by the
ice company at its plant at the in
tersection Of Fruit avenue and the
railroad tracks. This is TIE iirSt
Of several contemplated by the
company, if the idea takes wen
with its patrons, to be built in dill
ferent sections of the city. I'd.
The plant consists OF n sma !
storage house, with platform ana
scales for the accommodation OF
those who wish prompt service ana
desire to save to themselves the
cost of delivery. The next plan,
will prebab by be built in central
location in the highlands
Plans have been made Tor en-
larging the main plant ny lhcre"s-
ing the storage room to three times
The present capacity at cost OF
approximately $4,000. During the
mast three months the entire p!aut
has been overhauled and placed IN
GOOD condition. The business IS on"
IF the largest in Albuquerque, con
suming ! 900 tons of coal per
month during the season OF
heaviest demand, pumping forty
gallons of water per minute CON
tlnuously day and night. employine
fortv-five men IN all departments.
and producing eighty-five tons ~
ice every twenty-four hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
SECRETS OF THE
MOVIES REVEALED

$50. What is the outstanding dit-
ference in the method of photo
Fraphing ordinary motion pictures
and animated cartoons?
KKA. In ordinary movie photog-
nphv the camera is mounted on
M tripod and can be swung on a
horizontal axis ina semi-crcle. IN
dfotographing animated cartoons
the camera is fastened above a
hhble on a rigid frame with the
lens pointing down. The drawings
are placed under the lens on the
hhble to be photographed.
no. Who is called "the grand old
pran of the screen?'
~ A. Frank Keenan, bears this title
Because he did not go into pictures
Sfntil he was grey.
80 @. Who starred in paid in Ad-
Nance"
M A. Dorothy Phillips.
al G. Name three prominent pugi-
Jists who have appeared in pictures
~ A. Corbett, Dempsey. Benny
lseonard Jesse Willard).
HAIRY? i" NOM O'' MAJ . '''''' ''''"
NA. James Cruz.
1sQ What man whose name is al
Jhost unknown to film fans. started
Ills movie career as a star, then be-
nbme a director and writer?
IL A. Joseph Henabory, almost I'M
Known outside of movie circles, be-
Man his career as Lincoln" in
sGriffith's birth of Nation. 4"
sIsater he directed Triangle and
Wairbanks pictures. After his
Arvice in the war he again direct
MI Fairbanks. finally leaving to
direct Charlie Chaplin's wife, Mil
dred Harris.
Ito. In submitting a moving pic
stnre story to producer, in what
form should it be sent?
III A. Don't send your story in
scenario form, producers want only
detailed synopsis.
III The story of how the first movie
was made will be told in our next
5Tsue.
s(Copyright. 1920. Thompson Fea-
ture Service.)