davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Palmer 2.
 Virginia, 24 votes: Glass 24. Washington. 14 votes: owen 1, Cox 1, Davis l, McAdoo II.
 West Virginia, 16 votes: Davis IS. Wisconsin, 26 votes: Cox ', McAdoo 19. Wyoming, votes: McAdoo $. Alaska, votes: Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox l.
 District of Columbia, 6 votes: Palm CT 6.
 Hawaii. votes: McAdoo ?, Palmer f. Philippines, votes: Cox l. Palmer l, McAdoo 4.
 Porto Rico, votes: Palmer 2, Davis 1, Glass i, Cummings l, McAdoo 1. Canal Zone, votes: Palmer l, Me Adoo 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Porto Rico: Palmer 2. Davis l, Cum mings 1, Glass l, McAdoo l.
 Canal Zone: Palmer l, McAdoo l. California: McAdoo 16, Cox T. Cummings ?, Palmer l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
18th Ballot

Alabama. :4: Davis '. Cox s. Nc Adoo g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
PAGEANT BE Be
GIVEN AT met
Students Will Appear in Big
Spring Festival and
Pageant

Rehearsals are progressing salts
s4Actorily for the spring pageant and
festival to be given on Saturday,
May 8. at the Metropolitan theater.
under the sponsorship of the Y. w.
V. Members of the Student Re-
serve corps Of the high school will
appear in the pageant, which is being
directed by Miss Ruth Metcalf, Of the
ffphysical education department Of the
high school.
The pageant will be given at
matinee and night performances on
Saturday, and proceeds from the
affair will go toward sending repre-
sentatives to- the summer conference
ut Lake Okiboji, Iowa
Special dances m scenery with
elaborate and appropriate costumes
will feature the production. The
high school orchestra, under the di-
:rection of E. A. Moses will furnish
music for. some of the pageant num-
Sbers and scenes, and Miss Myrtle Ell
benson at the piano, will play the ac-
compartment, for the remainder Of
the numbers.
The high school glee clubs will
give special numbers between the
acts, and Miss Leona v. Smith, head
OF the expression department of the
high school. representing the esprit
of Spring will give a prologue.
A full rehearsal was held this
morning at the Metropolitan theater.
and indications are that the perform
ance is to be a picturesque and in
teresting one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
INTERCHURCH DRIVE !.
WALL BEGIN AT Z
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

10 .iH .A.l - fE=-J. LE4aLEra EraH3lNE4.r
Men who will assist in the local
drive for the Interchurch World Move
ment. Sunday afternoon. are asked to
assemble at the Commercial club
shortly before 2 o'clock, r. f. Bridge
asked that all men of the city who
are interested; in assisting with the
drive, be at the Commercial club at
the time; designated. .-s'
AT q meeting held last night III the
C~0nl1ercial club rooms the drive was
informally" discussed, and a decision
vas reacheds$$to have about IS teams
Of two men mach to canvass the;S,eity,
on Sunday afternoon, and Monday,
with the expectation of, closing the
drive on Monday. night.
At the meeting Friday night F. L.
Stockton, and W.. A. Mcintyre, spoke
on the purpose and plans Of the Inter-
church movement, and at this time
the local campaign was outlined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
With The Top
lDown'' Rather Vague,
Chief Overby Finds

To locate a.. stolen auto when the
only description is TITS a Ford with
the top down." isn't an easy job.
To try to locate said car when. as
a matter of fact. it wasn't stolen at all
is W harder.
II you don't believe 1t ask Chief
Odin OVERLY. He tried it for some four
hours last night and early this morn
ing. and is authority for the statement
that not more than 400 Fords answer
ing to the description passed the cor
ner Of Third street and DeMers We
nue. during the four hours. ,
It happened thus: A Thompson man
hired a Ford, came to Grand Forks,
and went to a movie. Shortly after he
had left the owner of the Ford sold
it. and came to Grand Forks, located
his Ford outside of the theater, took
it, and left another car in its place.
Unfortunately the man he left in
the second car to. inform the renter OF
the switch grew cold while waiting,
and left his post to get warm. The
renter arrived to seek the car he had
left and found it gone. Naturally he
notified the police, and a four hour
hunt was staged before the mix-ur
was cleared up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
REORGANIZATION
A DINNER WILL
HE HELD TONIGHT

Samuel Torgerson will preside at
the Characterization day" dinner to
be given this evening at 1870 o'clock
in the Dacotah hotel,.i in the interests
Of the drive tf raise a fund in North
Dakota for tho Colonel Heg me-
mortal.
Wisconsin Scandinavians are to
erect a monument to the memory of
Colonel Hans Heg, who organized the
famous Fighting Fifteenth regi-
ment which served in the Civil war,
and North Dakota Scandinavians have
pledged 5000 toward the fund re-
quired.
Prof. julius Olson of Wisconsin,
who gave a lecture on Ibsen's plays,
Brand" and peer Gynt." at the
Knights Of Pythias hall last night, is
to be the main speaker at the dinner.
giving an appreciation of Colonel
fHeg, and his heroism. Other speakers
will be NJ. F. Hegge Of Hatton, chair
mar of the Heg campaign in North
Dakota; Mrs. j.. E. Engstad, whose
father was a sergeant in the 18th
Wisconsin; A.. G. Sorlie. whose father
was a member Of the 18th Wisconsin
regiment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
z o
Be SELECTED
Republican Caucuses. Will be
Held at Precinct Polling
Places Tonight.

Precinct will be held to-
night by the anti -Townley Repubn-
cans throughout Grand Forks county
for the. selection Of delegates TO-
state convention to be held at Minot
May ~ and a.. =,
The voters OF each precinct will
caucus at the precinct polling place
The precinct committeeman will De
in charge and the caucus will be
open from z to 8 O'Clock p. m.
The number of delegates which
each precinct may send to h con.
viention is. based on the number OF
votes cast in the precinct at-the gen
eral election of 1918.
In the city Of Grand Forks the
caucuses will be held at the following
places:
First -ward-First precinct, city fiji:
ter plant. second precinct, $50 Euclic
avenue
|, Second ward-Arlington Park no
tel.
Third ward-Fire hall, South
Fourth street.
Fourth Ward-Fuller Motor com
pany, 1913 North Third street.
s Fifth .Ward-Ffrst precinct, Inter
national avenue fire hall; second pre-
cinct, 1915 Cheyenne avenue.
Sixth Ward-First precinct. 49,
North Fifth street: second precinct
522 North Eighth street.
Seventh Ward-First precinct, 81:
Chestnut street; second precinct, 524
Cherry street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
BOY SCOUT LEADER
HERE TO DELIVER
SEVERAL ADDRESSES

IF. H. Zeller, national field scouting
executive of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca arrived in Grand Forks Friday at
the request Of the Rotary and Com
mercial clubs and will address the
board of directors Of the Commercial
club at a meeting in the club rooms
Monday noon, also the Rotary club
Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Zeller is in this city for the pur-
pose of interesting the business men
In the scouting movement and organ
iztng a scouting council made up of
representative business men of the
city.
He will also speak at St. Michael's
pro-cathedralt Sunday evening at 8
o'clock on the scouting movement He
will meet the Ministerial association
of this city on Monday morning to
discuss the organization with them
and set them interested in the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Entries In
III. IS. Event
Close May 6

Eleven entries in the. state high
school defamation contest to occur at
the university, May Is, IA and is, the
time of the state high school confer
ence, had been received at moor today.
A. H. Yoder. director Of university ex-
tension, said.
Entries in the event will close May
s. Aslarge number Of high schools who
have signified an intention of enter
ing one or more contestants have not
made formal entry, and these must
be in by May 6.
Mayville, Neville, Hannah, Cakes,
Cando, Egeland, Harvey, Bisbee. Es-
mond, Abercrombie and Mandan high
schools are entered. In some cases
two contestants, a boy and a girl, are
competing.
The final contest takes place. in the
university gymnasium on Saturday
evening, May Is, at the close Of the
three days meeting. On the preceding
days, preliminary contests for the pur-
pose Of selecting from the participants
three boys and three girls to take part
in, the final contest, will be held. In
these preliminary contests, the girls
appear in one group and the boys in
another, with one set Of judges for
each. ,.7 2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
AUTOMOBILE
PROMPTLY LOCATED
7. AT LARIMORE TODAY

A car begonling to B. H. Courthey.
standing for a few minutes this morn
ing before the Nero blacksmith shop
on South Fourth street, was stolen.
and early this afternoon was located
at Larimore, through the sherif's Of
flee.
Mr.. Courtney claims to have left
the al for a very few minutes around
IL o'clock, and during his absence it
was taken. He Immediately notified the
Offices Of the police department, and
~ssassscounty sheriff, and through, the
kwaS located al Larimore. Deputies
'#fTBm the sherif's office left at once
ffor3Larimore, where two men who had
taken the car were picked up. and,
with the car, are being brought here
late this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Day Of Speculation
Is Past.
ADVERTISEMENT.

People mnst learn that money don't
noat,1n the air. They must be prepared
to give some value for the money they
want. We have known for years. that
the patural Of Manitoha are
the richest on this Continent. vet how
Few are taking advantage of themS The
very best are being gobbled up by the
outsiders. How will il be In the future,
when your boy asks Dad" Why didn't
you get in on some of this for me when
1t was cheap? What will you say?
a company started operating here In
1917 with . small capital. They pur-
chased ). big chunk Of the real resources
for a small amount, and started fur
nishing building material. They have
made money. Today their business has
increased, until they nnd 1t necessary 70
They now oner to take in capital 90 tie
nrst purchase price basis. The business
is we'll managed. Inc it is q mighty SAFE
inyestment. II You have 9 few Thousand
Edo!lass, In cash Or bonds. here 10 !
y11te TO l. y Young. 4os McArthuI
up. .5,S
z. s.-This "a viii not appear again
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Y. M. {. A. PHYSICAL
DEPT. DINNER HELD

About 115 men and boys were in
attendance at the first annual physi-
cal department banquet, served by
the Mothers auxiliary Of the Y. M.
c.. A. in the T. M. G. A. dining room
Friday night. Members of winning
teams were present as guests and r.
B. Griffith was the guest Of honor.
r. l. Goodman acted as toastmas-
ter and introduced each of the
speakers with a short address. Fred
Allen, Thelmar Evenson and Alfred
Farquer spoke for tine boys and W.
H. Nagel and ]. B. Crary spoke for
the Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Crazy brought
up the interesting subject Of camp
and stated that he had secured a
fine spot for this summers camp.
the best in the state.
r.. e. Griffith was the last speaker
on tho program, and gave a good
talk to the boys about their future.
Ribbons and medals were present
ed to the winners in the various ath-
letic contests during the past year
by MI. Goodman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
UNIVERSITY MEN GO
TO FARGO FOR ANTI.
SOCIALIST CONTEST

Benjamin Scroggs, Giems Fraser
and Alexander Aas of the University
of North Dakota left today for Far.
go. where this evening they will par.
ticipate in the. anti-Socialist. orator.
ical contest to be held there.
These men were selected at the
preliminary contest held here last
week and in the final contest tonigh,
will compete with students from 9TH
er colleges of the state.
The anti-Socialist oratorical con.
test is being held under the auspices
of the North Dakota Standard. The
winner Of the first place will receive
a prize of 500, and $50 will go to
the winner OF second place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
FRENCH PLAYERS
TO APPEAR MONDAY
AT THE UNIVERSITY

Considerable interest in the coming
appearance OF May 3 of the French
players from the Theater dart and
the Theater. Of Vieux, Columbier. Of
Paris and New York, who will stage
three French plays in Woodwork
auditorium at the university, is being
displayed, according to Prof. Henry
Haxo, president of the university
French club. under whose auspices
they are appearing.
The players will present three
French plays, acting them in French.
This is arousing much interest as the
French manner of presenting plays is
different from the American, Profess
sor Haxo said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
FEDERATION HEAD
ARRIVES in CITY
FOR CONVENTION

S. S. Mcdonald. president Of the
North Dakota State Federation of
Labor, and other officers Of the feder-
alton arrived today for the annual
convention which opens Sunday.
The program of the convention
opens at 9 o'clock Sunday morning
with an address Of welcome by Mayor
H. NJ. Wheeler. There will be several
other speakers during. the morning.
Sunday afternoon the delegates will
be entertained by the Commercial
club with an auto ride about the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

Complete programs have been ~ -
sued for the scottish Rite reunion -
Ia held at the Masonic temple IN
Grand Forks, May "a to ~.
Monday, May "a, will be %
h comforting of degrees from .n !,
4ths to the 18th inclusive by C ar!
Lodge Of Perfection; on lues n';ii
Mather Chapter Of Rose croEA -
work the degrees o tne io'n
dosh viii exemplify the degrees from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

FINAL CONCERT
University Players Give Re
quest Program on Sum
day Afternoon.

The complete program for the last
University Philharmonic concert Of
the seasonato be given at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Metr6poli-
tan stheaterf has Just been. announced.
This request program consists Of
the most popular. numbers that have
been given. ct the preceding concerts.
during the year.
+ Mr.. and. Mrs. .H.IAden Enyeart will
be. the .soloists, a, number Of requests
having been, received for their APP
bearance. 5 ~.
This is the program that has been
arranged by e. II. Wilcox, director: y
Part L.
|;"Bridal@ Song" from Rural We'd
!. ding" symphony 80. =. Go1dr1ark
Magic Flute Overture ....t.. Mozart
The. white Man" from Suite,
T"Dweilers of the Western
+ Worid" s1Ss<s'. ..:.. ....: Sousa
/. Intermission. i, - i,
*: part TT - ! 81 9
Cycle ""Sayonara.' japanese ROM
a IN ma snd rano, G H"
81 Saw Thee First When.
Cherries eBloomed."
CD Tenor Solo, "At the Feast Of
the Dead"
(c) Soprano Solo, "All My
Heart is Ashes. /,
(d) Soprano and Tenor Duet, \
THE Wild Dove Cries on
Fleetin,E Wing"
Mr.. Enyeart, Tenor; Mrs, Enyeart
:c soprano. !: ac@4
Mrs. I. C. Harrington, accompanist
March, ..Pomp m Circumstances.
E Minor i. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Elgar
Allegretto. from 9TH Symphony.
......4..........k.... Beethoven
Light Cavalry. Overture. i. .Suppe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
EVENING EDITION.

B.. - = me .oth wednesday. and
the rnrsday. May "a, the 3lst
o. degrees win be worked N'r'1 by! BY
'a { banasst IS AZ 4 g SEQ Ma.d R,ts t Ma.
pie at .,1 a1 :,o.a ?, TIM M. reunion,
ana WI - the features OF the reunion
al, Unb BE- the working Of the l7th de-
gret the degree team Of Pelican Chap Chap
ter, Rose .croix. Of F,arso. 4 IN
.well," said her husband. did yo l,trll
take the house, D s55 &.
. Why the one that was described
as overlooking looking With I s stssues' IL ss which
ITCHY ,.c wo,,ld be at liberty to promenade"
We "f did did not she, returned IL dis
tod tones. ut was 9. cemetery"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Eight DRINKS We're
Sentenced In April

Eight drunks sentenced. during
April proved the chief source Of bust
ness during the month in the Grand
Forks city police court.
There was also one arrest Tor allow
ing a boy under JIG years of age to
operate an automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
MORE sINN FEM TRoUBLES.

London, May 1.-Sinn Fein YIN
pathizers and opponents engaged in
a street fight before NORWOOD
Scrubbs prison last night and mount
ed police had to charge on the crowd
before 1t would disperse. Stones and
cIods OF earth were hurled and sew
eral persons were slightly injured.
ssA Announcement was made tonight
that three more hunger strikers had
been released, making a total Of Is
taken out of the place since they be-
gan refusing food ten days ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Church AT Adam. Ia Be
Rededicated On NAV 2

Adams, N. D.. May i.-.Rededica-
ton services will be'3held at the Con-
gregational church in this village on
Sunday, May 2. The building was
originally built and dedicated in 1915
but has recently been moved. en-
larged and refrigerated. A bell from
the Old South church at Worchester,
tor Of the church. The. bell has old
historical associations, is Of beautiful
tom and will be rung for the first
time N Sunday morning. .
Rev. DR.. Stickney OF Fargo will de-
liver the dedication sermon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

UNIVERSITY WEATHER. REPORT,
Temperature 81.
Maximum, II hours, 54.-- !
q Minimum, IA hourA -.
Wind north, 4 miles.
:, Barometer, reduced, 20.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-20
UpIift Through Science.

IT is the application of science to the
work that helps the worker. The social
refOrmer cheers but does not invig-
crate. AS Prof. Milliken well said not
long ago: "One little new advance like
the discovery Of ductile tungsten which
makes electric light one-third as ex-
penslve as 1t was before, is a larger
contribution to human well being than
all kinds Of changes in the social
order."-Samuel Crowther in the
Worlds Work.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-20
Ventilation Test.

Mrs. Newlywed was speaking proud
ly to her caller of their new house,
and told of its having hollow block
construction, thus insuring plenty Of
ventilation. II don't think your mod
ern dwelling has anything on our old
fashioned frame house in that respect"
returned her caller. every night we
lock the cat in the cellar and let her
out Of the attic in the morning.
Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-20
hIanIN honoreo.

A distinguished celestial, lecturing
in American cities on things Chinese.
addressed his Philadelphia audience
thus: 81 am indeed pleased to be with
you. Week before last had the
pleasure of addressing the literari OF
Boston. Last week spoke before the
profligati of New York. and now l am
glad to be among the sarcophagi Of
Philadelphia. From the World Out
look.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-20
To Make Transparent Paner.

To make transparent paper, dilute
one part of castor oil with two or three
parts Of alcohol, dip the paper into it
and hang it in the open air TO dry.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-20
Camouhaue.

Yonkers Subscriber-"Do me a IA
vor, Central; make this connection as
poor as you can. want my wife to
think l am in Tarrytown."-The Tele-
phone Review.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-20
Warning.

Never tell a girl that she is viva
clous. If you do, she will think that it
is up to her to giggle her way into
your affections.-Hot Springs Arkan-
saw Thomas Cat.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-20
A Mistaken Idea.


ing people seem to have the idea
that when a newspaper continues
going to a subscriber after the
time paid for has elapsed that the
subscriber is under no obligation
to pay for it, and that some law
or other protects him. Rural
newspaper men the country over
would probably welcome such
law. 1t would simplify matters
very much and do away with lot
of inconvenience, loss of money
and i'll feeling.
Some Of these days the country
press will have to adopt the plan
of stopping the paper when the
time is out, though very few of
them have had the courage to do
so up to this time.
The reason the rural press has
not adopted this plan is because
four-fifths Of the readers of the
country paper reside in a radius of
a few miles of the office in which
it is printed, and the publisher
thereof knows them nearly all per-
sonally, and publisher and reader
meet each other two or three times
a month on the average. Now it
seems that the most natural and
honest and frank thing to do, if a
man don't care for the paper any
longer, would be to pay for the
time and tell the publisher to stop
it or even phone in and tell him.
If the paper is continued after the
subscriber has so notified the office,
then the subscriber has done his
part if he has paid up to that time.
We never send the paper to any
one whom we have any reason to
believe does not want it; and,
moreover, when q subscriber says
"stop the paper when the time is
out" we write the word stop" on
his card in our index system and
we stop the paper when the time
expires, but if it is overlooked and
the paper continues going to him
for time we do not expect to COL
lect for that time.
Now Will You Subscribe?
A man who was too economical
to subscribe for his home paper
sent his little boy to borrow a copy
taken by a neighbor. in his haste
the boyran over a $4 stand Of bees
and in ten minutes looked like a |
warty summer squash. His cries
reached his father who ran to his
assistance 2nd failing to notice a |
barbed wire fence, ran into it,
breaking i; down, cutting a hand
full Of flesh from his anatomy and
running a s. pair of pants. the
old COW took advantage of the gap
in the fence end got into the corn
field and killed herself eating green
corn. Hearing the racket, the wife
ran and upset q four-gallon churn
of rich cream into a basket of kit
tens, drowning the whole flock.
In her hurry she dropped q $25 set
of false teeth. The,babyleft alone,
crawled through the spilled cream
into the parlor, running a $50 car
pet. During the excitement the
oldest daughter ran away with
the hired man, and the dog
broke up eleven setting hens and
the calves got out and chewed the
tails off four shirts. Moral: Call
early and subscribe for this paper.
-EX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
WHOOPING COUGH PREVALENT IN CITY
 SAYS DIR. BOWLING
New Low Record Established for Ty- phoid Fever Cases, Only Two
 Reported This Month

There is danger of a whooping cough epidemic in Birmingham which if not stopped may prove serious, ac- cording to pr. J. D. Bowling, city health officer.
 Dr. Bowling states that children are being allowed to swarm through the parks spreading the contagion broad cast. Printed instructions as to the treatment of whooping cough are be- ing sent out to all families where cases are reported.
 According to pr. Bowling there are a number of cases of disease where no physician has been called. As a result no report has been made to the health department. Most people regard the cough as not dangerous according to Dr. Bowling, but he has received re- ports of several deaths among children resulting from whoopng cough. F "The greatest trouble is that it leads to complica tions etimes," said pr. Bowling.
 Birmingham is hanking up a record in the scarcity of typhoid cases. The p ,mber of cases this year has been ength of time last year. There are only five cases of typhoid in the city at present. Three of these cases were brought over from June, only two cases having been reported for this month.