davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
PRISONERS
RECEIVE SENTENCE
TO P%ENITENTIARY

Albert jackson and William Hill,
who have been. held at the county Jail
on a charge Of burglary. were sent
enced today to one year in that prison.
Judge c.. NJ. Cooley passed sentence.
They have been held in connection
with the robbery of $50 in cash, a pair
Of trousers. and some papers from
Nose Lundy, of this city, during the
night Of July 80.
The men were apprehended at Cut
bank. Montana, about a week after the
robbery was reported by Mr.. Lundy,
when papers bearing Mr.. Lundy's
name were found in their possession.
They waived examination, when
brought back here, but later decided to
plead guilty to the charge. according
to T. b. Elton, states attorney.
John Koon. held on a change of
forgery, was sentenced to Is, months
after pleading guilty.
Koon is said to have forged the
name of one woell, a farmer near Cas-?
selton. to a. check for $50 drawn on
the First National bank Of fCasselton.
Koon had been employed by Woeu., as
had Jon Smitt, who recently was sent
enced to a term in the penitentiary for
a watch from a Larimore
jeweler. on a false token. The check
given. in payment for the watch is said
to have been the n for $50, bearing
the name of Woell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
BOY SCOUTS TO
BE ORGANIZED
Grand Forks Council to Be
Formed at Meeting Here
Tomorrow Night.

A Grand Forks council Of the Boy
Scouts of America will be organized
at a meeting in the Commercial club
rooms tomorrow night.
H. N. Wells, who has been instru-
mental in the organisation of a local
Boy Scouts council for some time.
and H. Mayne Stanton. secretary. of
the temporary organization. are max
ing arrangements today for the meet
ing.
The meeting win be attended by
representatives Of various organixa-
lions. all Of whom were appointed last
spring to form the council. They
held a meeting early in the summer,
but decided not to organize a council
until fall.
Those behind the movement hope
to organize an exceptionally strong
council in this city. They have out
lined an ambitious program Of activi-
ties. All persons interested in the for
nation of such a council are invited
to attend the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
GRAND FORKS
JUNCTION OF
BIG HIGHWAYS
Mississippi Valley Scenic
Highway to Come Thru
the City.

Grand Forks will become the
junction point Of the Mississippi VAL
ley Scenic highway running north and
south, and the Theodore Roosevelt
highway running east and west as the
result Of action taken by the board OF
directors Of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club.
Truman Pierson, vice president and
manager OF the Mississippi Valley
highway, was present al the meeting
and explained the details OF h pro-
ject to the board. The highway now
extends from Port Arthur, Texas. to
Bemidji, MINI. and under h new
plan will be extended to Winnipeg via
Grand Forks.
Under the present plan a branch OF
the Mississippi Valley Scenic Highway
association will be organized in
Grand Forks. Officers will be APP
pointed by Tom Moore, president Of
the Commercial club.
This will put Grand Forks at the
junction point of two of the greatest
highways OF the country and should
largely increase the tourist traffic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
SIGS MAKE MERRY
AROUND FESTIVE
REUNION BOARD

With the return of many old stu
dents. the Sigma Chi fraternity OF the
university held a reunion dinner at
the Hotel DacQtah last evening. Aside
from listening 20 I" enjoyable musical
program, contributed by such we'll
known artists and gay boulevardiers
as doc" John Brundin, Dudley
Schnable and Bobbie Benner, the Sigs
did a little work along the line Of
making preparations for the new
years work.
There were forty sigs at the dinner.
and they all sang Sweetheart Of Sig
ma Chi" with all the fervor OF a
young Frosh in love for the. first time.
Among the out of town brethren
present were DIR. Martin Rindlaub
and Ed. Conmy Of Fargo and A.
Reinhart. and Ed. Walsh Of Chica 81.
The table was not graced by the en-
nobling presence of John Kelly, who
was somewhere between here and the
happy hunting grounds, fixing springs
and axles and tearing holes in, a fra
ternitv alI. &99
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
TO COMPLETE
TICKET TONIGHT
Anti Citizens City Commis-
sion Ticket to Be Filled
Out Tonight.

At 4 mass meeting ofxlocal resi-
dents in the City hall tonight. the
anti Citizens ticket for the special
city commission election next Satur-
day will be completed. The ticket
named at a meeting last Thurs
day night, but Mrs. ia. Poppler, one
Of the nominees. refused to run and
DR.. A. "A. Westeen, nominated for
president. refused to be q candidate
for that position, although he did not
was called for the purpose Of
Strengthening out this tangle.
It vas persistently reported yester'
day and today that Henry O'Keefe,
Jr., one of the nominees for COM
missioner, would become h candi-
but Mr.. O'Keefe denied this today.
He said tonight's meeting would CONF
plete the ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20

Dr. Clarence Perkins Head
Of New Department Of
European History.
Several Other New Men Join
Faculty Of the State
University.

DR.. Clarence Perkins, A. M. and Phi.
D., Harvard university, will be head
of the newly created department of
European history at the University of
North Dakota, it was announced by
President Thomas F. Kane today. The
department of European history was
created by the board Of administra-
ton last spring. DR.. Perkins. comes
to the university from the University
Of Ohio, where he was a full profes-
sor in European history. DR.. Perkins
has had two ear Of high school
and seven years Of university expert
ence in teaching.
A number Of other appointments
were announced by President Kane
today. Herbert B.. Sallee, B.. S.. in NJ.
E., University of Washington, takes
ter as director of shops in the college
Of engineering. Mr.. Sal1ee has mad
practical shop experience and marine
engineering experience. He comes
to North Dakota from the University
OF Washington. where he was a mem
Der Of the faculty of the college OF
engineering in the department OF ma
Yine engineering.
Henry ]. Jeddeloh. A. B., University
OF WlSCOn0ln, M. "A. LedEQeIS 'COlfS&o,
Columbia university. takes the place
made acant by Professor Sayre IN
the department of manual arts. He
has the rank of assistant professor.
III. Jeddeloh has had nine years Of
industrial experience in cabinet max
ing and carpentry and three years Of
high school and university experience
In teaching.
Miss Charlotte HAlsrim takes the
place made vacant by Miss Margaret
Van Hoesen As head Of the depart
ment Of home economics, with the
rank Of assistant professor. Miss Hal
grim too home economics work at
Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. N. z, and
received her B. s. and A. M. degrees
from Columbia university. She has
had a wide experience in high school
and state normal teaching and did
emergency home demonstration work
during the war. Il
Miss Marian Stephenson takes the
place made vacant by Mrs. Ruth Hill
Arnold as instructor in the depart
ment of home economics. Miss Steph-
enson received the B. s. degree and
normal diploma from the University
Of Washington. She has specialized
in art and design work n has had
practical experience In this line.
OF particular interest locally is the
announcement that Paul T. Nerhu.
will be head Of the science depart.
ment in the university high school
Mr.. Nerhus received his M. A. degre,
at the University Of North Dakot,
last June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
YO ON kippsls to
Be Observed
on Wednesday

Yom sKippur, or The nay o. Atone
menf. which ak sunset NGesdAy,
VIII b observed here with services On
Wednesday IN the IeWash KynAgng0e.
Tho service will 6egsns AZ & O'Clock IN
the morning, and will continue until
sundown.
Yom Kippur VI observed as the most
solemn OF al days In the Jewish cAlene
dar. and is spent In Tasting and player
The services are divided into four
parts. continuing throughout the dag,
and closing IN the evening with the
chanting OF the wen~known Kol Ndre.
According to Jewtsh tradition ex-
pressed in an ancient law book. the
Day OF Atonement when spent in pray
er and repenting Wilt bring pardpns for
the sins committed by man against his
fellow man, who cannot be pardoned
hex has appeAsed him whom he
has wronged> This idea is the basis of
the effort always made before the Day
of Atonenent { bring peace between
friends who have become estranged
and " o. u~nfrsendly terms with one
another. Through this It il believed
the day will put the wcrshippey
at peace not only with his Maker, but
also with his fellow-men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
ENROLMENT
IS HEAVY AT
UNIVERSITY
Registration Will Continue
Tuesday; Class Work
Starts Wednesday.

According to the number Of new
students showing up on the university.
today for registration and
the total roster this year
will exceed that OF last year to .,
considerable extent. Between 400
and 1900 students are AxpectAd to
take up work during the frst semester
Approximately 400 students had
for work In the university
and Wesley college at an early hour
this afternoon. about the same num-
Der registering at both institutions.
Students were on hand in large num-
bers from points all over the state. but
many OF those planning to take up
work are mol expected to arrive in the
Registration will continue all day,
Tuesday, with a few scattered en-;
during the rest Of the week.
Enrolment in the various colleges
could not be announced this after
noon. A large percentage of regis
trants so far are freshmen, indicating
a large freshman class for the coma
ing semester.
Classes Called Wednesday.
Class work is scheduled to begin
Wednesday. all students reporting for
classes throughout the day.
In expectation Of a large enrolment
this year several Of the colleges have
made preparations to take care OF
larger classes. Supplies are on hand
and plans have been made.to care for
over 400 registrants in the college OF
art, and the engineering department
is ready for an increased number Of
students. u is
Over 800 freshmen and sophomores
are expected to take military drill
this year. A much fuller course and
more thorough training will be given
in the r. o. T. c. this season as bet
ter equipment has been secured. It
is planned to have two battalions in
talon being composed of three con1-
panies.
Wesley College.
Over $50 registrations had been
made at Wesley college this morning,
including enrollments in both the
school Of religion and the conserva-
tory of music. Prospects are for q
much larger enrolment at the college.
During the latter part OF he week
Plato E. Shaw, a new instructor in
the college, will arrive to take charge
of instruction in The history Of Chris
tian progress and Christian thought,
Illus 6IVlL6f LII. HoOcIlSOu tIuOIo NlIle
for administration work. The classes
will be in charge Of DR.. Robertson
until the arrival Of Professor Shaw.
Few new football stars, other, than
those already out for practice, have
shown up during the day, but a large
number Of new scholars are planning
to turn out for practice, a total Of fifty
gridiron men being expected to show
up within the week. Rain has placed
the practice grounds in good condi.
ton and a number Of. men were out
for practice this morning and after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
Dead Line Set
For The Filing
Of Nominations

Nominating petitions Of cnndi-
date0 for once In the city ebec.
tton 70 be held Saturday, Septe1n.
Der -, must be in the hends OF
the city auditor not later than 4
O'Clock p. m. Wednesday, Septem.
her ~, according to m announce
smeuk made today.
Otherwise the names Of the
candidates WIN not 60 upon the
ofacia1 ballot.
THIS ruling Is made under tho
city ordinance which requires
that nominating petitions shall
be In the hands of the auditor Mt
least two days before the election.
Even this leaves . very narrow
margin 10 allow time for the
preparation, printing and dfstri-
button OF the ballots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
Water Damaged The
Fixtures And Stock
At Waterbury Store

DO Considerable, damage was done to
the stock and Mixtures of the Frank
Waterbury jewelry store early Sum
day morning when the drain pipe on
the root became clogged and the
water seeped through the ceiling,
flooding the store.
The patrolman on the beat at the
time notified Mr.. Waterbury and
when he arrived at the store he found
two inches of water on the floor. A
large part of the fixtures had been
badly soaked.
It will. be. necessary to have the
greater part Of the show cases refin-
ished and a small part of the stock
is damaged, Mr.. Waterbury said this
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
GYM CLASSES TO
OPEN AT Y. M. c. "A.
THIS AFTERNOON

Gymnasium classes for boys will
open this afternoon at the. Y. N. c.
"A. for the winter season, O.. Fink,
physical director, said this morn
ing. ~
An extensive program Of work has
been prepared for this year, Il In.
Icludes all kinds OF gymnastics, appar-
atus work, athletic games andStrack
meets. 8
The schedule for the boys classes
is: Older boys, Monday. Wednesday
and Friday; Juniors. Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday; props, Saturday
morning. w 1851 SSaf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20

Msrald WAss Assuli1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
ter. Il must turn to our domestic quos-

Ten. 81 must tnr,, f., ,,,,. ,7.,,,..,... ,...,
tia,, -,
y storm 81 protest from the VETS m
leltuplep the speaker . nc F'I'ifcH In
those "h" wanted L" 'IiH7 "a'N the
Gram mp.
&c iai'' Neileo many "i tire dele
gates ana -'f- bryan replied who" .
parllai "rder Ne5 restored:
III any member OF tao Sow York. on
Now Jersey ceies"iion or amy other
GeieSa'l"n t"at Is "a~ F''ii'" iS clad
O'aI the saloon - T''' want him Il
stand up where car see him
woman in the NeW 6orl- d"le-o-
ton was the first To sri~" in roSpor=-
and IN n minut" iar-" SECTIONS "f 'h'
delegates were ON their feet cheering.
taurting Tie speaker.
As the speech was concluded t"e
NchrasIan camc To- tho front uI the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
ORDERS SEIZED
LIQUOR RESTORED

Arguments in the petition filed by
Arthur Bensinger for Park Beams for
the restoration OF 500 quarts of liquor
seized by federal officers recently at
his home on The Bardstown read, in
Nelson county, were heard before
Judge Walter Evans, in Louisville, on
Thursday morning.
Judge Evans issued an order re-
storing the whisky to Beam, taking
the position that the government pro-
tects ''from unreasonable search or
seizure" and that the sworn affiaavit
of anybody, enemy or otherwise, stat
ing that he has reasonable grounds
to believe is not sufficient grounds for
Il warrant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03

"A portion of the demonstration
was even carried on without the
lights, SO that no one could see
whether Miss Cases lips moved or
not. 1t was all genuinely instruc-
tive, and the twin-ship between
Miss Cases singing, and the repro
duction thereof, proved SO close as
TO be often indistinguishable. -
NeSo York Globe.
1'When you see and hear Miss Case
sing, you can scarcely believe that
IN art SO essentially individual and
personal as hers could ever be repro
duced mechanically, yet the New
Edison has succeeded to the point
: where the voice in the fluffy pink
draPeries and the voice in the ma
hogany box seemed one and the
s~-me.n-NeSr York Evenfng Maj.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
NEW EDISON

/" When the lights were lowered,
it was impossible to tell when IT was
Anna Case, and whsn II was only.
her voice that was singing -Neqo
7ork Epentng Sun
The clark scene test was positive
~ sensational in ITS proof OF the
realism of the New Edison
Anna Case, the world famed So
prano, stood beside a dignitied
Chippendaie cabinet. She started
TO sing Her voice enthralled the
audience with its colorful brilllance.
Suddenly the lights wenr out
Densest black swallowed stage.
photograph and singer
HAfn yonteemf =, AK 46e
tie Aolla~ 20 favt,het--h
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
AUCTION SALE
MONDAY. July .. 1920

at / o'clock D. M, in front of the court
house, Richmond. Ky. The first things
offered will be administrators sale of
Il 5-passenger- Overland car: chairs;
/ sanitary cot; 4 mattresses; iron
beds; sets springs; ! porch swing.
brand new; carpet sweeper. good one.
and lot of rugs. and many other things.
Fresh Jersey COW and an oil tank.
Then we will offer you one good
combined mare: two of the best road
wagons ever offered at auction; one a
Meyer and the other Grouse; 1 phae
ton buggy; L top buggy; l pony spring
wagon: i cheap road wagon; l steel
tire road wagon, a good one; 1 double
seated carriage; high class rigs in good
shape. The rigs will be sold at 2 p.
m.-Be there on time
fr sat BOB WALKER, the Auctioncer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
NEGOTIATING FOR
BOONE:SBORO BEACH
Chicago Amusement Company
May Take Over and Greatly
Improve Noted Resort

Negotiations are pending the
elimination of which IS expected
yet this week, and for the first
time in its history the noted and
beautiful Boonesboro Beach is to
be transferred to foreign owner
ship, according to a statement of
the owner, Dr. J. ID. Williams. Oh
Saturday morning. The amuse-
ment company is one of the larg
est in the central west, and con-
templates extensive improvement
at the beach, which will be con-
verified into a thoroughly modern
summer resort.
The contract will cal for the
property in its entirety, with the
exceptions of the cottages, which
Will be retained by DR.. Williams.
There will be mineral spring bath
together with all modern para
phernalia, provided for the beach,
and no end of amusements. 1t
will be the intention of the COM
lpany to transform the amusement
place into a regular "Coney Is
land" in the way of entertain
meiit, and it is said that some OF
the noted 1tttt:-,,.:r;Jn5 II: n nc
bigger places. controlled by the
company will be brought to Ken
tucky.
The improvements started by
the Richmond man, who has had
control Of the property, will be
extended by the purchasing COM
pany according to present plans,
aid will be extended very mater
tally. DR.. Williams stated that d
representative Of the company
would be here Sunday and make
final inspection of the property
and that the consumation would
doubtless be recorded Monday, at
the latest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
JAS. H. PEARSON

REAL ESTATE ana LIVE STOCK
rs evidence of my ability, \ refer YOu
TO many farmers, stock men, ana real
cstnte dealers fer whom 1 have cor
durtcd sales throughout the BIuc.srass.
Dsah"0nd. XIV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03

JUST received a car load Of
fine locust posts, 8 ami 10 feet.
Savage Smith Lumber Co 2tw 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03

BARBER WANTED-A good
contract for real Barber, who is
steady. See G. w. Goodloe. Rich
mond, KY. 158 B
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
ME7HODISTS ASK
FOR half MILLION

louisville, Ky,. July 2.-Aentuclly
Methodists have asked the Louisville
Beard Of Trade for 100000 to help
found in this city a secular co-educa-
tionai university to cost approximate
ly $2,000000. An answer to the re-
quest will be given July ID.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
"Ihe Phogograph
sgitk q SomI''

But MISS case voice went smooth
~ on It rose to the very heights
Of its superb artistry.
Then, the lights flashed on.
The audience gasPed with astonish--
ment Case was gonel Her
voice mad been coming from the
New Edison
Under cover OF the darkness, Miss
Case rad stolen from the platform,
leaving the New Edison to con
tinue her song alone: The audi
ence never knew she had gone, till
the lights went up.
The exact duplicate of this instru-s
ment is here IN our store, waiting
to prove is perfect realism to you.
qag .Radgef Par. Ifwakss
Nfu Eafsen some <a51er.s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
MaGiS1 :, Rcck Shows
Unusual Qualities

The quality of rock from Madi-
son county, sent to the laboratory
at the State University, LeNing-
ton, by County Engineer j. G..
Baxter, is reported as being far
above standard in point OF weight,
the percentage of wear. in gener-
al toughness and specific gravity.
1t is several per cent better than
is found elsewhere in the state,
according to the examiners.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03

LABORERS wanted on streets.
Steady employment for the sea-
son. 40c AN hour. Address Lamp
ton & Burks, Richmond, KY. 1851
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-30

Commercial Club meets Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mason motored
to Tampa, Friday, and returned,
Saturday. -. e Asr~ 1s--
Let me demonstrate the new Max
we'll. 1t is sure to please YOU
Lee Notes, agent.-adv. stiff.
Friend, please return the umbrella
YOU borrowed from The Herald Office
yesterday morning.
Miss Mary Smith went to Tampa,
Saturday, to visit relatives and
friends for a week or two.
Now is the time to fix up the in
terror of your home. See me and get
figLres.-W. o. Silcox. (adv.)
\ The Gulf storm of this week
brought us only big rains, which fell
Yesterday and day before.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-30
Church OF Christ

The Church of Christ Disciples OF
CHRISTI non-sectarian and undenomi-
national. will hold services at Cleve-
land Sunday, October third. Preach
ing services at IL a. m. and 7 p. m
Subjects of sermons: Morning. NO
Man Putteth New Wine Into ola
Skins: Else the New Wine Doth
Burst the Skins, and the Wine is
Spilled, and the Skins Will be Mar
red: But New Wine Must be Put Into
New Skins" mark 2: 22.) Eve
ning-"Is this Earth About to be
Burned and Destroyed by Fire and
birthstone from Heaven Because OF
the Great Wickedness of its People,
@ Peter, Chapter 80 James Albert
Deojay, D. D., Phi. D. minister.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-30
Hay Ride.

Members of the Epworth League
enjoyed hay ride Friday night.
They went up to Lee Branch, where
they ate supper, played games and
had good time in general. Among
those enjoying the ride were Misses
Mayme Burnham. Lucy Muriel In
gram. Irene Gatewood, Ruth Hayman,
Audrey Sands, Olive Stevens, and
Messrs. Charlie Jones, Alfred Adams,
Harold Coston, Raymond Reed,
Harry Blakeley and Norman Coch-
ran