davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
Important Victory Is
Reported To Have Been
Gained Over Bolsheviki

London, July 17.-Gen. Wranel,
anti-Bolsheviki leader on the
southern frontier, is reported to
have gained an important victory
over the Bolshevik, said q Hell
singfors message received by the
Central News by way of C0pen-
hagen. Forces of General WfAn.
gel. the message says surprised
and virtually destroyed eighteen
cavalry regiments, captured the
commandments and his staff,
made prisoners of 10000 soldiers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
Warrant, Issued For
Coal: Companies And
Their Chief Officers

Charleston. vs. Va, July IL
Thirty-five coal companies and their
chief officers, all Of Southern West
Virginia, were named in warrants is
sued here today in connection witt 1he
coal price investigation conducted dur
ing the last two weeks by Government
authoritieS. The warrants were placed
in the hands of the United States mar
shall. who will execute them early
next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
turn BY car to their home It billings

turn by car to their home at Billings.
Mont.
Miss Marie Rye. instructor for the
home nursing classes OF the Red
Cross. who was injured last week
whe nthe auto in which she and Miss
Ruth Phillips, county public health
able to BIO up and.around and resumed
her classes this week.
The Red Lake County Old Settlers
association will hold its first annual
picnic in Steinert park. on the Clear
water. river in this city. Sunday. Au-
gust 1. There will be good speakers
and the Red Lake Falls band. At the
annual meeting Of the association
Friday. Eli Lasha was reelected pres
ident, and E. G. Buse, secretary and
81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

Raymond Burleigh Of st. joseph.
Mo-, who was the youngest soldier
in the American army during The
World war, has been mustered out.
Several months before his twelfth
birthday Burleigh enlisted in the
army as Fred De Reux. He was at
the battle front in France ten
months.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14
PIPE ORGAN DEDICATED

CONTINUED from Page y
Beck proved himself a thoroughly cap
able ]organist, presenting his work in
Q sane and mastery style. His work
was most artistic and without affecta-
ton or over-display.
Miss Johnson displayed a voice of
splendid quality and an unusual con
rol with a fine sense of tone color.
Her W numbers Of the afternoon
program, Bird of the Wilderness a
setting Of verse by Tagore, and THE
Unforeseen" by Cyril Scott, both eX-
tremely modern in style, were very
effective and her encore, THE
cuckoo" by Grant-Schacffcr, was very
attractive. Her Interpretation Of the
"Tosca' aria Music and Art in the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14
LIVE o MARKET

Cattle receipts at 10000 were about
10, 900 short Of the previous week,
while calf supplies at $500 were about
the same and as a result there was
some improvement in market values.
Most grades were quoted 25c450c
higher with stockers and feeders show
ing a general advance of soc and in
some cases 800. Most of the steer
trade was ticketed at $7.0008.25 with
a few sales at $9.50Q1100 Much of
the she stock sold under the 800
mark, but a few sales were made on
good stuff at $500 and higher. Can
ners and cutters sold largely at
$.3OO04.75 with bulls at $4.0OQ6O0
largely. Vealers ruled about steady
with top at $500. Choice Canadian
feeders cashed at $9.50Q10.00, but
most Of the stockery grades went at
$4.5007.25. There was a limited COW
trade at $3.5O@475. Dairy COW trade
was slow, but about steady with most
sales at $5O.OO0S5.0O.
Hogs suffered a big setback the
early part of the week, but recovered
slightly near the close. Top was
$14.75 with bulk at $1425@14.5O, and
mixed weights at $14.35014.75. Pack.
ing sows sold at $13.25Q14.25. Stock
pigs were salable at $10.OO@1475. Re
ceipts were $4,000.
Sheep closed about steady but lambs
were 75c01.00 lower for the week.
Fat native lambs sold up to $1G.5O
with Westerns quoted at $12.25. Culls
sold down to $500. Fat ewes ranged
from 800 $500, with wethers at $500
07.00 and yearlings up to $500. Re
ceipts were $4,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14
O THE COUNTY
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Mrs. G. p. Scott Of Bookings, wa
q Volga visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hill Of Bookings, was q
Volaa visitor last week.
Miss Benson Of Brookings, spent Sun.
day az the W. II. Lehman home in tn,
city.
Mrs. Wilson of Bookings, a niece
of Mr.. Pool, visited the Pool familias
in this C ty the first of the week.
Mrs. Raymond Breed and daughter
of ~Brookings, visited Mrs. Aldrich be
tween trains one evening last week.
William Brown has been over from
Bookings the past week visiting at
the homes of his sisters, Mesdames
Burdick and Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Thornton and
son of BroOkings, were Volga visitors
Sunday. Mr.. ThortOn is head of the
printing department at State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Clark of Sealey,
Texas, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city and vi
cinity and also at the home of Reg,
lister Of Deeds Nyman at Brookings,
for several weeks, left last week for
Iowa where they will visit relatives
and will then go to their home. They
left Sealey last spring and made a
trip to California, Oregon and Wash
ingotn. They then went to Canada,
returning to the United States via
Montana. Mr.. Clark informed the
Tribune that he never put mud chains
on his tires until he reached Billings,
Mont, and that it was over ninety
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

the prosperity of farming as a busi-
ness. Some of it's work is as follows:
The American Farm Bureau con
Quoted a big nationwide referendum
vote on the Nolan bill which would
provide for a tax Of one per cent on
all land values above $4,000. y
million farmers voted overwhelmingly
against the bill, having great effect
in showing congress just how farm
ers feel.
The American and state farm bu-
reaus have worked constantly urging
congress to pass the Capper-Nolstead
bill which legalizes farmers TO buy
and sell comparatively. Congressional
candidates are being asked to support
this act and it will likely pass.
The American Farm Bureau is push
ing the Truth-in-Fabric bill which
makes it compulsory for manufacture
ers to label all textiles showing the
actual percentage of wool and other
fbers. This measure will protect the
public in buying clothing.
Some state farm bureaus are pro
tecting their farmers from undesira-
BILE stock selling ventures and blue
sky" propositions. Farmers do not
buy stock unless its soundness has
been investigated and approved by
the farm bureau.
The American Farm Bureau and the
state farm bureaus are appointing
delegations to confer with all sena-
tors and congressmen and ascertain
their positions with respect to the va
rious items Of legislation affecting
farm progress. Special mention may
be made Of such measures as: The
Kenyon-Anderson bill to control the
meat packers; farm financing meas
ures including the strengthening Of
the federal farm loan act. the amend.
ment OF the federal reserve act and
the enactment Of a rural credits bill
and other measures involving tax re-
vision, tariff policies, Improvement of
'N ~ "a" o'ORuuIC lldllCldl SUP
port for the highly important activi-
ties Of the department of agriculture
These are only a few suggestive
plans of the American Farm Bureau
This great farmer organization Ger
tainly is hitting a stride for a young
ster, it was organized only last March.
The program of the farm bureau is
healthy and sane. 1t is working to
re-establish agriculture in the public
mind as the foremost industry on
which all others depend. When the
consuming public is finally convinced
of this, American farming will be made
safe, not only for the farmers, but for
the general public, to which is the
most vital thing, because in the final
analysis making farming prosperous
is the greatest guarantee Of the pros
perity, safety and happiness of the
whole people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

days from the time he left home be
fore he had his tent wet. Not many
people have that good luck on long
trips. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark do not APP
preciate cold weather, and when the
mercury dropped to eighteen above
zero last Thursday morning they de
cided that it was time for them to be
hiking to the sunny south. Mrs. Clark
is a sister Of Mrs. oscar Mannerud
and Mrs. A. Nyman and the Kanberg
brothers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

This department Is edited by Mrs. Ria l.
Ziegler and anyone having social news Of
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs. Ziegler. 5l6.
T. c. CIub-On Monday afternoon
Mrs. Geo. Stoddart most charmingly
entertained the T. c. club in compli.
ment to Mrs. Mccoy who visited here
a few days on her return to her home
in Florida. Lively chatting over dainty
needlework filled the early hours, and
later a most delicious two-Course
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14
PLAYS IMPORTANT PART

The county farm bureaus of South
Dakota are able to play an important
part in the national work now being
done for agriculture through the state
and national farm bureaus of which
they are a part.
is a federation of state and county
farm bureaus, is actively engaged in
promoting measures that will insure
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

luncheon was served the happy guests.
Business Girls Cuba very pleas
ant and profitable evening was spent
by the members of the b. G.. C. Mon
day. A fine supper was served at
$50 and most thoroughly enjoyed.
Later Mr.. Philo Hall gave a most in
structive and interesting talk on
points of the republican platform. The
rest of the evening passed all too rap
idly in learning different things.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

A change of pasture is better for
the flock than il is for the pasture.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

This column Will be devoted to informa-
zion ana news Of interest to the soldiers,
-aIt8rs and marines.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICANS INSURE
ECONOMICAL CONDUCT

Washington.-Not one man In ten
thousand realizes the enormous ex-
penses run up by the present Govern
ment. The disbursements are roughly
$l5,OOO,0O0 a day, more than a year
after the war. In 1914 the people
expostulated because the daily dis.
bursements by the Treasury had
reached 100000. How gladly would
the people grOaning under the impo-
sitions Of protiteers and the burden of
taxes welcome return to those hal
cyon days! Congress and the new AID.
ministratlon will have to deal with
the reduction of Government expendi-
lures.
Inc same party that has swelled
them returned to power will never re-
duce them, because it claims the gov
eminent Is being economically admin
istered. The Republican party Will
delight In reducing these enlarged ex-
penses for clerk hire, and the insa-
table bureaus that have been built nm
into money spending machines. By
holding In their hands all lines of ex.
penditures the new Congress and new
executive working together will cut
down excessive items and eliminate
others to ali aggregate of hundreds
of millions of dollars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29
NATION DEMANDS
THOROUGH CHANGE

Chicago, Oct. If one were ra.
CURED to name single factor which
Is doing more than any other TO worL
toward Republican success in Novem.
Der, he would probably have to saw.
Determination of the public to hav.
a change and to get away from VIII.
SOnism
Reports from all quarters tell Of th,,
feeling, at once desire for a change
and determination to bring II ahont
at the polls November O.
Whether It be from the central west
the far west the east or the south, tbs
reports tell of this seeking for =.
change, The desire for change :,
Born Of dissatisfaction, dislike and dis.
gust felt by the voters toward the WI.
son administration and the things /,
has done and left undone. =
Mr.. Cox Is looked on as a man VIII.
II he were elected would follow the
track OF Mr.. Wilson. In fact, he has
declared himself In complete accord"
with Mr.. Wilson.
The public. by all accounts, is not
looking for man who viii 20 aloas
with Mr. Wilson or the Wilson policies,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29

MRS. EDITH KERMIT ROOSEVELT.
Warren G. Harding and Calvin Cool
idge. Only will the full measure of
Americanism In the next Administra-
tion be attained, If the people shall
declare for the party which holds true
nationalism as its high ideal. 1t is
not necessary, to forget our duty to
our neighbor in doing orr duty at
home.
"The time appeals most strongly to
the manhood and the womanhood OF
America. To woman more than ever
before because to her has come the per-
fected opportunity to make her infiu-
ence weighty in behalf of the nation.
This year as never before, with
world conditions as they are, steadi-
ness and staunchness of American pur-
pose are obligatory If We would first
bring back our country to Its stable
place and then by. strong endeavor
do all tina can be done or peace and
the general welfare in all lands"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29

whether II Is morals or law that binds
us. He only knows that II we give a
pledge we are going to stand by 1t.
Take, for instance, article 10, the
war article of the league. The soldier
reads there that the members of the
league undertake TO respect and pre-.
serve against external aggression" the
territory and Independence of all other
members. That Is the language
OF the covenant. The soldier trans
iates that language In his mind into
United States, He then would put the
pledge, II signed by the United States,
In about this form: ....
The United States undertakes to
respect and preserve against external
aggression the territory of all mem.
bers OF the league Add to this that
to the soldier external aggression Is
merely polite name for war aud you
have article 10 as he sees 1t. Every.
thing else is to him just camou1age
We give our word to stand ready TO
light, ON call, for any other nation In
the league that is suffering from case
OF external aggression" Once given,
We have TO keep It.
The trouble might come IN China, or
siam, Greece. India or Egypt. We
might be called TO fight to keep $4,000.
600 Chinese In Shantung under Jap
nness rule, or to hold India In the
British empire; we might not like the
Job We might even sympathize with
the Chinese, or Hlndus. but we should
have given our word, In a plain con-
tract, and We should have TO keep Il.
That Is the way plain soldier
looks at the league contract, and nine
ty-fiYe IN hundred soldiers do not
Ike ia They have seen foreign ma.
lions and know they are foreign 10 us.
They know thar every foreign nation,
~ war or peace, acts first and last for
Itself II foreign nation gets into
war Willie acting IN its own Interests,
they do nof see Why they should be
shipped 10 lAarOpe on Asia TO help IL;
they DO not understand why American
blood should be shed to build 40 any
foreign nation. Therefore, they are
against taking the pledge; they are
against article i0i they are against
the covenant
To fight In war Is the solemnest
business on earth. Those who fought
know this better than anybody else.
and they are against fighting for any
country except the United States.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29
By CAPT. EDDIE RlckENsAcKER.
Chapter I.

For q soldier, the League Of Nations
las juss one meaning war Ii Is a
contract q fght II We Join the league
We agree 20 fight when called In 10
do SO.
International lawyers and diploma.
tists may argue this point. Some say
that we may sign the league covenant
and still NOT FIGHT unless we want
They argue that, after our allies call
on US. We stin are NJ liberty TO 20 In
or stay out
The soldier dess not look at the
league covenant Ia this way He does
net bother with the law or diplomacy
We sign contract; we must keep IL
We give a promise; we must redeem
II. He does nor even think about
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Charles f. Maxwell de.
ceased Notice 10 hereby given by the
undersigned executrix of the estate 81
charles F. Maxwell, deceased, TO the
erealtors OF and all persons having
claims agains the said deceased, to
0Ahlplt them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the iifst publication OF this notice, to
inc said Executrix at 333 Yates
sullding, In Boise, County of Ada,
state or Idaho, this being the place
LiNea Tor the transaction OF the busi-
ness OF said estate.
Dated October IL, 1920. s
,,... MYRA Il. MAXWELL,
E%eentrix Of the will OF Charles +,
Maxwell, deceased.
w II. TYER. Attorney for Iaatate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29
Says Opportunity Has Come TO
Women to make Her influence
Mighty in Behalf Of Nation

Oyster Pay N, Y.-Mrs Edith Kerr
nit Roosevelt, widow OF Colonel Thee.
dore Roosevelt. Is evincing keen inter
est Ia the Republican campaign She
recently gave to the press the follow
Ing statement Urging the election Of
Harding and Coolidge:
1.-THE country's vital need Is the cleo
tion Of the Republican candidates.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29

c. Calet has been in charge of the State Auditors office
for years and has maea splendid record he audit of
the accounts is made with that and precision for
so important position During the especially
men state insurance department and vehicle license col
lechons have been greatly simpl6ed and improved Now
direct check may be made any time. This improvement is
especially valuable of the fish and game license coec
hons and record of licenses both sold and those remaining
hand.
Auditor Galet should be elected for another term
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29
Messiah

\ The Me-
Monday J
| for more
/ make the
j We want
big choTt
/ not abso
Il viii he q
Il in the c
Il luiah! 7
1st,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29
SPEAKS FOR BOYS WHO FOUGHT
Says lawyers May Argue Point, but
Soldiers Would Interpret our SIG.
nature Only As Pledge to Fight
Which Must 6s Kept.

The folioieiag i ne first Of
four articles bg Capt. sEadisp
R.cssabacker "a VIZ Soldiers Arr
Agaiast TIE League 81 Nations. :"
Capt Ritktntacksr ias TIE ace Of
aces i, 5nlenoan drteSoa on Tie
front II Fraaee His acquaintance
aaioae TIE soldiers of the late nar
Is aatfopaids lFksa he speaks for
hen ke spedkS abdt he kaoWs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29

FOR
cleaner
MRS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29
Piano for Sale al a Bargain

We have in our possession stored reno a.
Nampa. strictly high grade .ppntiai
which we will sell at a sgDs s",s ar
discount If taken at once. Ie n n in.
ranged with responsible person, rartic-
terested write quick for run ,np,nany,
ulars TO The Denver Music Goi'p''
Denver, Colorado,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29
Grip

Grip usually starts jHsts the same
ag cold With watery discharge
from the nose You are much more
likely 70 contract the grip when you
have cold. For that reason when
grip is prevalent you should go 70
bed as soon as you feel that you are
taking cold and stay IN bed until fully
recovered which should not be long.
II you take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, Three days III bed now ~
better than three weeks later on.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-29
MATCHMAKING

Anyone caught dumping refuse
along the public roads will be prose-
cuted 70 the full extent OF the law.
BY Order of the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Ada County,
BY l., A. Headrlck, 2o-5t
Road Oyerseer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
MADE FOR
 STATE c. OF C.. DIRECTORS

Nominees for the ten new members of the board of directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce for the next two years were announced Tuesday at the executive offices of the chamber in Hart ford There will be five new directors representing the general welfare of the statA and one director representing each of me five basic groups of Connetcicut business to be elected to the board of directors at the annual meeting at the Hotel Taft in New Haven, November 10 and H.
 The general welfare nominees are: John H. Goss, general superintendent, Sco- vile Manufacturing Company, Water bury, renominated Col Wm H Hall, Gardiner Hall, Jr., and Co. South Will ington, renominated Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, B. D., Auxiliary Bishop of Hart ford, Roman Catholic church, renominat- ed l; Edward W. Hazen, president, Mill- brook Dairy Co.,, Middletown and Frank H. Johnson of New Britain, director of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
 The group directors are: George F. Taylro, Hillhouse & Taylor, Willimantic to represent trade and commerce Henry I. Holt. vice president, Hartford-Aetna National bank, Hartford, renominated tc represent Banking and Insurance; Will fam C. Fisher, treasurer, Russell Mfg Go, Middletown, renominated to repre- sent Industries Samuel Ferguson, vict president Hartford Electric Light Com pany, renominated to represent public utilities and Leonard H. Healey, secretar, state board of agriculture, renominated to represent agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
CAPT. DUDLEY BRAND
 REACHES LAST PORT

The death of Capt. Dudley A. Brand occurred Tuesday morning at his home, TIT Ocean avenue, New London. Cap tain Brand has been in failing health for the past seven years which compelled him to retire from his vocation as sail- ing master which he had followed dur ing the greater part of his life.
 For 20 years he was master of the steam yacht Narada, palatial craft owned by Henry Walters of Baltimore which was familiar sight in this harbor. He was also previously captain of the steam yacht Marguerite owned by the Drexel family of Phfadeluhia Aside from being in command of yachts he sup ervised the construction of a number of the fine craft owned in America.
 About seven years ago a growth ap- peared on his face of the appearance of wart. This was removed on advise of a surgeon but was evidently of a can cerous growth for it broke out again and eventually developed so tfiG, 1t was the primary cause of his death.
 Captain Brand was born Jan. 10 1853 He leaves a wife. one son. Harold E Brand. and one daughter. Mrs. c. liar. rison' Whfttemore, all of New London.
 Captain Brand was member ot Rrainerd lodge of Masons, Union chapter R. A. M Gushing council, R. X S. M. and Palestine commandery, K. T.. all O New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

New voters and old voters who took 3 look at the voting machines in the six districts where they were demonstrated by the registrars Tuesday found there were six tickets on the machine.
 These arc arranged in the following order: Republican, democratic, socialist, prohibition, socialist labor and farmer, labor. The top lever is the republican party lever and the others follow in order
 The town. clerk and the registrars are advising all new voters especially the women voters. that it would be good thing for them to take another look at the machines in the next two days, even if they have already seen them and be- lieve they understand them.
 The machines which were used for demonstration when voters were made had only two party tickets on them and it is felt that when the new voters come to approach machine in the booth with so many more party tickets on it than they saw before they may become confused and not know what to do.1
 One of the things that the new wo- man voter is practically sure to ask is why she does not see either the name of Harding or Cox on the machine. Many of them will probably ask how they are going to vote for president when his name does not appear on the machine or