davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
BETTER HITCH
YOUR FORD, II
MAY RUN AWAY

Eords have done some queer
things in. their day, hit IN Tor
mer rccordsw we're broken this
morning whenNone OF Barnes g.
Nuss' delivery carr, which had
been left standing In front OF the
Avery. building on Fffth street.
became frightened and went on
popping down the street, creased
the G. IN. trucks, and deciding
to stop. steese1 itself into the
Russell-MNler mill, doing no
moro damage than breaking on
an iron post OF the min srrink-
ling sys5eml
No one seems is know what
caused the Ford to start. The
only conclusion one can arrive
at As either that 1t Ss.sgot scared"
or became tired Of standing.
owners had better take
warning and from now on carry
a hitchiItE rope to prevent their
tricky "steads' from running
away. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
East Side
Resident OF
q The City Passes Away

X. n. Knutson, aged 73, 334 sib-
ley street, died At hiA home Thursday
winterSfromSa complication of. dis
eases caused by old age. He was
born in ValderA, Norway, Octoher 81,
1846, and came to the United States
when but 18 Years Of age. settling
near Grafton. NJ d. IN 1890 he
moved to East Grand Forks, entering,
the employer the NJ G. Olson com
: 9sx. y yes ! ,n p9sition hs held unt4l
BESIDES his wife, one sister sur
vives him. Shcsssis tMrs!A Mary Olson
Of North Second street. ~
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS have been
held up pending word from Mrs.
Knutson, who was taken to a Grand
Forks hospital shortly before Mr..
Knutson died.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
LATEST
LIVESTOCK.

.IIyESTOCK.
South st. Paul. Mimi, Apfil 23.-
Hogsreceipts 7s2o0; Toe lower to, 81
range $13.5o@$14.36; bulk
Cattle receipts 1900: killers weak:
fat steers $7@313.50; COWS and hetf-
.ers $3.50 $1I.6 SO; calves steAdyeS$s@
Is: stockerssa and feeders steady $3.50
sheep receipts 100, steady; lambs IS
941s; wethers s12@ti4.5o: eve 81
PRODUCE.
New York, April 23.-Butter hrY1:
receipts 2,023 tubs: higher
than extras II q "a; extras coz
score)a71; hEstss tsS,to sl scors) TOO
Eggs ifresuIar; receiptst2 90. 2ss cas-
90. Storage packed extra ir1ts ~ If
S@s41; ditto firsts 46047;sfrsshS gather
I'd extra flrsts a. 047: ditto frstS Ar
la 0A6ss state, Pennsylvania and rear
ny Westsrne heunery whites flrstS Ito
extras 4S064; ditto, brown extras 40
'060s ditto gatheref7broygn and mixed
lcolore, s1rsts to extras rs
Cheese fym: receipts 100 boxes;
state whofH milk Sfiats held white ana
,colored specials 40 2@n18 1s2:: ditto
80: htAteSwholA 1nilkacdr-
rent make, colored specials ts8; ditto
white 27st-203s; ditto average run
~ ~ s4f3SAgSq "a Nh NJ ,<#sf SSSssE sfsyfSlsNs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
BARNES GIVEN
APPRECIATION DINNER

New York, April 22.-More than
100 business men from all sections
Of the country and distinguished rep
resentatives OF foreign governments
tonight attended a testimony dinner
here in honor of Julius H. Barnes,
United States wheat director and
president of the United States Grain
Corporation. who soon will retire
FRONT public service. q
Herbert Hoover paid a high tribute
to Mr.. Barnes. saying that the sacri-
flee of his business to serve his. u
try. is one "of the brightest spots in
the history Of American patriotism"
A leather bound memorial praising
Mr.. Barnes for bis services to Ameri-
ca and here Allies during the war
was presented to him as a gift from
the business men of America and his
associates in the great corporation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
BILL TO INCREASE
PENSIONS OF WAR
VETERANS PASSED
BY SENATE TODAY

Washington. April 2s.-The. house
veterans to $50 monthly and those Of
the widows of veterans to sac monthly
was passed today by the senate and
now goes to c~onferencei The in
creases were provided to meet the ris-
ing costs Of living. y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
KosHorA's BODY FoUND.

Rhinelander, Wis. April 23.-The
mystery surrounding the whereabouts
of Alberta Koshota, a Three Lakes
farmer, who disappeared last Novem-
her. was cleared up when his father
found his body in a decomposed con-
dition in Medicine Lake. near here,
yesterday. - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

who headed the secession of Sonora in
its revolution against C~arranza. Is
General Pesqueira is from-one Of
the most widely known and wealthiest
families of Sonora. He has vast cattle
and mining interests. it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
WOULD

Chicago, April 23.-F. B. Gilbert,
general counsel for the anti-saloon
league of Illinois. today telegraphed
Attorney General Palmer asking that
Prosecuting Attorney Martin S. Nc
Donough OF Iron county Michigan~be
prosecuted for his part in the Iron
"whiskey revolt
McDonohgh is charged with inter
ferine with prohibition agents and
taking evidence they had seized.
Three Italians who owned the liquor
were convicted in federal court at
Marquette. Mich, yesterday.
Judge Sessions, in pronouncinz
sentence, told the defendants they
had been disdirected and misadvised
by McDonough.
When a man says, We're all hu-
man." he's done something he's
ashamed of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

Des Moines. Iowa. April 23.-1owa's
Wtenty-Mx- votes in the Republican
national convention inn June will bc
cast for Frank O.>Lowden for presi-
dent, leaders Of the party said today.
The delegates from the w on
gressional districts who were not in
vote with the others who were in
structed in the caucuses and state
convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
3HH4 N4N.EKf - '9N1 lFyH5
sCity Briefs
For Sale-Timothy seed, flax seed
Tma barley sced.F Call 27F2. Jim.

sor Sale-Timothy seed, hax seed
Driscoll.-Adv.
Keats Auto Finishing Shop, SOB
n &c Third street. Is the place: now
- she time to have us, paint your car
oe'ore> the spring rush is o4-A6v.
Money deposited In the First Say-t
.ngs bank is protected against loss by
state, law. Checking and savings ac-,
J rGum,s solicited. Open Saturday eve,
tyr Your GardaETuNps. Hya-
.Glnth Narcissus, CrocIs bulbs. Flower
needs, Garden Seeds, Lawn Graas
seed. McElroy's Flower shop. l40S
oeMers Ave. Phone '1ss1.-Ady.
ctibor's Singing Orchestra after a
y successful week will play this week at
niegara, N. D., Tuesday; Aryilla; N.
thursday; Stephen, Mimi. Friday.
AoS ?31. Grand Forks, N. Dak.-Adv.
nearines LowcrLBank clearings
; tor the week ending April % were
slightly lower than for the previous
week, according to w. S. Dickinson,
1 manager Of the Grand Forks Clearing
association. Clearings for the
week Just ended were $1,744,000, COM
pared with last weeks s1,s25, 900.
Equipment Herc-Part Of the equip
ment for The domestic economy de-
par'mcnt of the new high school was
received Yesterday, VIC. stebbins,
superintendent of the city schools has
announced. The equipment war order
ca and made especially for the new
kSohool.
More Overalls-High school boys
net Thursday afternoon and agreed
RI Wear overalls and old clothes until
NC end Of the school term, and high
school girls have announced their
ll.n nj wearing old dresses to help
cut down the high cost Of living,
Notice is Hereby Given that, park
"oard will receive bids for the sale of
soft drink concessions in University,
Lincoln and" Riverside parks for the
season of 1920. Said bids to be ad-
4 dressed 10 w. Y. O'Cennor. secretary,
ard will he, considered at the next
meeting Of the park board. Bids to
hc in ny May 4, l92o.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23
Tho Town Today

Baptist New World Movement
eampsign will begin in Grand Forks
City auditor gives out monthly
lions. -
Plans are being perfected for new
community house.
Blind musician IS holding musical
services at Salvation Army tonight
and Sunday. tx,
City ofl sd, discuss plans t for fed
Lemonade club is formed to- COM
bat present high cost of drinking.
Local Scandinavians will hold
Americanization dinner May I. Z
Army sergeant returns from trip to
ireland.
Ford gets tired Of standing, and
goes for a canter. :
Call for Democratic convention will
be issued next week BY Sveinbjorn
johnson.
Teams for 1nter-church World
movement drive are being, named
this afternoon.
Anniversary service for Odd Fell
lows will be held Sunday morning at
Methodist church.
90. stanchheld spoke today ,at
university convocation and CONNER
cial. membership dinner.
Members Of Freshman girls
basketball team are presented with
sweaters.
University faculty men are< judg-
ing Egeland-Rugby debate tonight.
No traces has-been found Of holdup
artists who raided Improvement
block Thursday night.
Sons Of Norway plan observance of
- u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

) To Devils IAke-Sgt. Grodinsky,
who lis in charge OF the local u. S.
armysrecruiting station, will leave, for
Devils Lake Saturday for the purpose
OF canvassing recruits, He will re-
turn toSGrand Forks Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

Railway Man-Edward A. Wnita-
ker of St. Paul, travelling passenger
agent for the Northwestern Railway
company. is. here today on a business
mission. Q s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

: House for Sale Cheap-To Be
moved at once. A.. j. Noyes. 127
South Second, East Grand Forks
Adv, t,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

Eat Mt the, Belmont Cate-The.
house Of incompatible service, Our
foods are Of the best quality. Try our
special club breakfasts. dinners and
suppers. We serve the best every day.
We appreciate your patronage.--Adv:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

Sons Of Norway plan observance of,
May II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-23

Mrs. Michael Ovsak of Tabor is Wis
itinE with friends IN the city today.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
Local ana Personal Mention.

Mrs Fl. s. Blackwell and Mrs. Jane
Stoncy are attending the Diocesan
meeting in Greenville this week.
Mrs. Manic Craddock, of Ifatties.
berg, Miss, Is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p .Kcndrick
Mr. j. c. Stone is spending some
tsmc in Columbia with his daughter
Mrs. A. j. Moblcy.
Mrs. 7. w Nations and children. OF
Elherton, Ga, spent several days last
week with Alr and Mrs. l.. Nj. Beacham
few miles from the city.
Mrs Ada Coleman and her daughter
MISS Eva Coleman, left last week for
Springfield where the latter will no
ENGAGED in school teaching this wear.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid have re-
turned from their wedding trip to New
YORK, Boston. New Hayen, Conn. and
other northern points.
Mrs. B. NJ. Wolff, accompanied bv
her brother. who has been visiting bero
for veseral weeks, left last week for
Wlhston-Salem to spend some time
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Edd Bobo Miss Ruth
l5obo, Thomas and Earl Bobo and Mrs
ma lrby and little Mary spent Sun
DAY in Columbia with Mrs. Irby's sis
ter Mrs. a. j. Moblcy.
KEY. A. r. Holcr left Monday FOR
Union to attend the annual meeting of
me upper South Carolina Conference
Alr' Holler carries with him a splcn-
did report as to the progress of his
congregation during the past vcar
po'" as TO financial mattecrs and the
Splrithal life fthc church. lie will
DC able to report all the elaine ~,
the church paid in full.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Oct. go MIS-
lulu Mitchell and w. NJ. Howard. a
Ii2hotoGraphor, arc dead, Miss Anna
Mitchell, step-daughter. Of the dead
woman, is in a hospital probably fatal
ly wounded and Mrs B. Elliot IS held
at police Headquarters, char ID with
accessory 10 murder as the result OF
a triangular domestic mixup here to-
day. Howard, who was married blt
infatuated with the Mitchcll girl. on
countcrcd at the Elliott home by the
Mitchclls, shot the two women and
men sent a bullet through his own
f"art. Two bullets penetrated the
body Of Anna Mitchell and physicians
mold out no hope Of her recovery
Mrs. Mitchell was instantly killed
W. O. Mitchell, husband Of The dead
woman, was an eye witness to mo
killings, but being unarmcd was I'M
able 70 interfere.
Mitchell told the police that thc
direct cause of the tragedy was his
objection to Howard associatillg with
his adughter aftor he had learned
hat he had q wife and two children
living at lockwood, Tenn. He also
said that his daughter had left home
ana took up her residence WITT Mrs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
| |RRk@]}pcEety1

Mrs. Brooks Swygert entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Lucy vance darlington. After a
number of games Of bridge the guests
were invited into the dining room
where tea, sandwiches, cake and mints
were served. The hostess presented
10 Miss Darlington beautiful piece of
lingerie and to Miss Sarah Bolt an.
otner fall bride, pretty handkerchiefs.
FRIDAY afternoon Mrs. r. Vance Irbv
and Miss Lillah Todd gave a large re-
ceptlon in homo of Miss Lucy Vance
Darlington, who is to be married 70
Mr.. edward McCrady on November
18TH The house was tastefullv deco
rated for the occasion and the affair
was one of the Urettest of the season
i'eceiVlng at the door were Mrs. AL
pert Todd, Mrs. James Il. Harnev and
Mrs Earle Wilson, who directed tho
guests TO the receiving line composed
" MIS- 'rDy, Miss Todd, Miss Darling
toh' Mrs James c. Todd, Mrs. w u
ferguson. Miss Sarah Bolt and Nrs
Frank Reid. After few moments
spent here, the guests were directed
to the dining room by Mrs Fr,n,
Caine and Miss Irene Ray. Hero NIrs
D. ri. league, Mrs. II. X. Aiken, Mrs
Sallle Nickels, Mrs. Rice Nickels ana
Mr' ). W. Todd. Jr, served delipbtfu,
refreshments and assisted in enter
tanning. During the afternoon tho
guest OF honor was presented with -
DON of dainty handkerchiefs
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs John Calvin Owinps
the approaching marriage
Of their daughter
Martha Elizabeth
Mr.. MIN Belottc Sullivan
on tuesday, the sixteenth of Novembcr
Nineteen Hundred Twenty
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
LIKED COMMUNITY F.,IR
visitor at Watts Mills Community Fair
'i:hJoys the Sights and Praises Tx.

Visitor at Watts Mills Community Fai,
'inJoys the Sights and Praises Tx.
hibitS.
an enthusiastic visitor at the Watts
Mills Community Fair, held Octobe,
and ., has written the following do
Scf'p'lon OF the occasion which bears
OUT carrier reports of its success.
'rho Watts Mill ICommunityFuiIw was
hc!d on Friday and Saturday, Sth and
9th Of October and was a great sue
cess.
rs 4 result OF the cooperation o.
tho community with the efficient CON.
mnnity WORKER, Miss Bette Richards.
inc Fat was held in the community
Dulluing at Watts Mill. We were met
at the door of the building bv Miss
RlchardS and Miss irene Ray, kinder
gartcn teacher, who took great mter-
eat IN showing visitors throcgh the OK
htblts. They We're The moving spir;ts
IN making The fair success ana de-
serve the thanks Of not onlv Tho Watt;
Mills community but or the entire
county as well.
me lirst exhibit shown tho visitors
was one by the mill. consisting of
quite . nun,bcr OF n;oco, &c .a,,,
linc cloth, which looked from their s,,.
KY appearance rs il they might have
been from pa,torson y 10y :
rul shirt wos chow, ,nodo
clcth which too,, ~
tlemsn Visitors Mo n,,,u,,,
ranged ~ s,,v, ~ .
raw cottor IN tho n,,;.,a, ~ ~
'rha .xnibjt ~ nool,om,o,.,.
vclv bah ordcr ~ ho,, "
l.M.y work conno, ,o.,n
ac,ibo the Gi0crant or,in,o. ,,,,, III
wcrc canned good4 or III r;n,.
aargc. HUI an1 ,f.,.,..
plca Of cal.o .e,t van .lr,o., ,,.,a.,
rhyough inc gnoy casc ~ M
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
Card Of I'ilanIis

Wo wiah to thank our neighborS and
friends for the many kindncsscs rem
dorcd during the sickness and at the
death of our wife and mother and also
Tor the many flowers placed upon her
grave May Gods richest blessings
rest upon all.
T. s. Langtson and Children.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03

ssd for Summer and Winter.
iho np'to,date sled may be used In
GUNNER as well as In winter. 1t is
pqilipped With three removable rub.
ne''tired wheels and is guided down.
'li' ~ summer by rcins which turn
lhe aSie on which the front wheel is
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
Chapter Meeting

Rising Sun Chapter. r., A. ~, is
called to meet Friday night to confer
tho Mark and Past Master degrees.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
! birthday Parry

Mis- Ais Boyd celebrated no,
twelfth hir.huay Friday orerayo,
Pr. 22nd by entertaining nuroD,,
OF hoF Young Ifionda IN her home ~,
oafoiina street. Interesting epncy
were '2iaych, followed by delicious re-
Ifoshmcnts, consisting OF q s,l,s
course punch, ice cream and col;c
INC mouse was prctrily decorated vith
PCT plants and flowers. Those oniov.
ing inc afternoon together woro
harriet Bishop, Kittic McCrary. Ko,r.
or'ne aiicks. Lucille Hawkins, sidney
floimes' Mary Holler. Mary ami
louise McCord. Ruth Jones Ioh,
Kennedy. Francis Blako,y Amorv,,,..
smith Gertrude Templeman uo,.v
parly Todd, Marjorie Williams. A,ico
hoiier, Katherine Lewis. Amand, ana
FRANCES Iiough. Emily and u,,tno
\ rrahNs Vera Cunningham. Marv
iiafl'iton, Jessie Saxon. Harriet rcd1
.aaDcl barton, Mary Thompson nor-
low Mahaffoy, Legare Blackwell, ,,orv
lou FerGuaon, Mittic Lee Martin
"'''"aDoth Redd and Mary Reid.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
Caste in China.

IN emma an inferior upon horscbacs
'ieeting Q superior, dismounts ana
sa,ts until the other has passed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
O O O
Brisscy-T -Tollison

Anderson, $. c., Oct. 27,--O On sun
cay afternoon ct o'clock Miss Mat
tie Lee Brissey and E. n. Tollison
were married at the Methodist par
sonage In this city, the impressive
mng ceremony being used, Roy Mark
Carlisle, ID, officiating. Only few
or the nearest relatives and special
friends were present. Mrs. Tollison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
PLACING BLAME FOR
 IRISH RAIL STRIKE
Government and Sim Fein Each Trying to Hold the
 Other Responsible
By AssocIated Press

F'NN~N'NN~e
 Dublin, July 11.-The Irish railway sit
 nation has apparently resolved itself into a contest between the government and Sim Fein and all the moves on each side are calculated from that point of view.
 If there is to be general stoppage of all traffic, each side is determined to
 make the other responsible for it and there will be an argument as to whether | it is a strike or a lockout The govern ment has been accommodating transport and has no difficulty in conveying any quantity of guns and munitions to any
 part of Ireland. It has, therefore, not. chosen to force the pace by rendering
 munitions for the Irish goods trains.
 which on the refusal of the railway men
 to handle would have meant depriving
 Ireland of many of the necessities of life.
 The trouble which has occurred has
 been solely on the passenger trains and
 has been mainly concerned with the car
 riage of small parties of policemen or
 of troops, who are being used as sup
 plementary to the police. At first. when the railway men refused to carry them,
 the soldiers or police took it calmly and returned to their barracks. Later on the government issued an order that the soldiers or police should sit tight in the railway carriages and insist on being carried. They were also directed to pre- Senl themselves al the next tram Sldrts ing for their destination.
 Hence, a series of spasmodic hold-ups of trains all over the country which can not be relieved until the police decide to withdraw. Wherever the police insist on being carried, the trains cease to run beyond that station and the railway men responsible are dsu1ssed But the pas senger trains which do not stop at that station are unaffected and run through as usual On the Midland line this has meant that trains from Dublin cannot get past Athenry and Castlerea, while trains up to Dublin still run.
 The driver, fireman and guard start.
 ing from Dublin convey their train as far as the point where the police want to get on. They refuse to go any fur their and there is regular daily list of dismissals.
 How small, on the whole, is the trou- ble so far may be estimated from the fact that the total dismissals after three weeks or a months conflict is less than sixty on all the lines in Ireland Busi- ness has suffered but slightly The sit nation may be relieved any day by de- | elsion of the government to send their 1 men by motor. That would be hailed l however, as victory for Sim Fein
 The Irish judges. who are now goina | out to hold asszes, have decided to | travel by motor. Usually they go by | train, accompanied by an armed guard | of honor If they went by train with | he guard, they would not be allowed to | leave the terminus. If they went with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
FRANCE IS WELL ON
 x WAY TO RECOVERY
ay Assocjafed Prpss

Paris. July 19."France is on the way to recovery" Eugene Schneider the .ironmaster, told the delegates to the International Chamber of Commerce at it's dedicatorv session in the Sarbonne. He supported his optimism with figures on the reconstruction of the devastated regions. These showed that 2412 fac tories employing 235 persons were oper- ating in the invaded departments. This. however, was compared to 3363 factories employing 6sS000 before the war. & He gave two general indications of growing industrial force; first. the di- mirishing excess of imports over ex- ports with a marked increase in the ex- portations of manufactured articles and second. the increasing excess in various taxes over the receipts estimated by the government
 Reclamation of the war-torn farm land. necessary to reduce the countrv's s onerous importatons of foodstuffs, was said by M. Loucheur to be encoura gine He said the devastated regions would produce two-thirds of normal crop this year
 i Several phases of Germarv.s failrre tc Fulfill treaty requirements to France were cited bv NJ Loucheur. He said tha4 Instead of the minimum delivery of one and two-third million tons of coal month ". France had received in seven months only an average of 671 300 tons.