davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-19

| Wv hNAT "NhNN
Pearl Naneilder went TO Dexter
Saturday TO visit her grandparents,
Mr. and ''rS VII Cpok about ten
days lie c.ISil, ANNE Henley,
accompanied her
Dmmm.r VIII wampirr says the
corn crop in the territory he travelled
last week, thfn SropuS, Secgev ick'
willie. SANK AMI Dnne,la gives prom
iSe o. a bumper
Mr. and Mrs Clint PhippS and son
Arlle. and Nls, lrlla Fry Of Lerna.
III arrived here a few days ago To
visit their daughter and Son'in-law,
Mr. aud Mrs Charley Corhin. here
and friends at Zalma
METHODIST MENTION
The SUNDAY school offering was
unusually large tho the attendance
vas . little short Suppose We all
So Ia SUNDAY school next SUNDAY
Will YOU lo' Say, les" and mean
IT, 4 large. attentive congregation
attended divine services at night
Thanks Come again
Put your contribution % the con.
ferrnc. claims, into an envelope
seal o. ,fi.r uH 'hr hags of il con.
frtenc, claims sign your name.
drop ,ae envelope INTO the collection
bi,act whrn lt Is passed around.
and you will hr duly credited with
Oh, amount Conference cuuyrncs al
Poplar Bluff, September %
Regular services next SUNDAY and
preaching At Poru' Picisaa, in ,Hc
afternoon
'.,.'y..,.''.'., "" 80 ,'''..,,. =, I,,
willie
~ '|'' - ,.n,n
and Lillian Park last week
- ,.-,..'t.,.o
~, '','''' ''' '''' a.,
''''' -. .'' -
"''. >. l. N''%. '>',' : '''''''E
''er 50" Le'oS' d' N'''''eS'o''
Panl Bailey, our clever station
agent spent saturday nlghi at DE
Soto.
Mrs Lulu Long ana children. JACK
and Mary tysier OF Cadet visited
Nr and Mrs. George heyde from
saturday uhtl' NohuaN
Robert and Everett Bennett "t the
vicinity of Castor visited here sun
tay
Merchant " II Coats Of Allen.
vile was in LuteSvlIIe between
trains Sunday
The Henry family reunion was
held Sunday at Gravel Hill at the
home OF Nr and Mrs A B LESLEY
Those ATTENDING from here were Mr.
and Mrs VIM AbeInathy and daueh-
ter Miss Willie Rev and Mrs ~ b.
Henry, and their children, Mr. Crane
and Miss Lucretla, also Mr. Clarence
Miller
Miss Mildred Henry returned to
Oran Sunday after visiting relatives
and friends here the last week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
Public Too Ignorant
To SerUe On Boards
Of Arbitration

CHICAGO, May S--Renresentatives
of the public on arbitration boards do
not know enough about railroad labor
problems to be fair. J.. h. sheppard,
president OF the Order Of Railway Con
ductors. told the City club yesterday. He
asserted that the railroad brothers are
unalterahly opposed to arbitration
boards on which the public is repre-
scented
"The public should be left out Of
the issue in dealing with the railroad
problems" Mr., sheppard said, The
iaymsn knows so little about the actual
problems Of the situation,
The reason the railroads are In their
present fix Is because they can not get
tho men they need and because the
mon who do work for them are con-
stantly subjected TO violence and
anaethema from industrial workers
whose work depends on these same men
working
There will he no general strike as
long as conservative labor leaders are
in control. Mr. Sheppard asserted. add
ing that he did not believe there would
be great financial panic because or
ganized labor is safety valve that VIII
not allow the panic 10 come,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
TERMS OF TURKISH
TREATY ARE SEVERE

WASHINGTON. May ss.-Terms OF
peace imposed upon the Turks. more
rigorous than any previous summaries.
have indicated. were revealed TO tho
Greek chamber of deputies last week
in Athens by Premier Venizelos, a
summary Of whose address was received
today by the state department.
The Turkish treaty" according to
Nenizelos, "aCcords to Turkey only To-
cal autonomy which may In due time.
and should the people so determine, be
converted into independence"
In the small southeastern area Of
Europe In which Turkey Is left last
ioothoid NeniZelos declared. her forces
are limited b. the treaty TO 700 men.
Constanttnople is retained by the sui
tan. the Greek premier explained. with
reservation that "he win not violate
the conditions Of the peace treaty.
should such stipulations be violated,
the powers have the right to modify
their decision regarding CONSTANT
nople"
The Turkish army is limited to mill
ia OF $4,000 men to be organized by
Europeans, - per cent of the officers
81 which must be foreigners. Distribu-
tlon of the militia shall be dependent
upon the advice and decision of the
commission
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
HoSTILITIEs AT AN END

LONDON, May 2S-Hostilties be.
IBERIA ceased on May %. according ia a
Reuter- dispatch from Vladivostok
dated Wednesday. The dispatch also
reports the arrival Of the Russo.
Japanese armistiee commission at Kha-
harovsk. ''
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
STRIKERS AND GUARDS
ARE INJURED IN RIOT

BRISTOL. r. l.. May 2S-Two strike
sympathlzers were wounded with pistol
shots and three factory guards injured
with stones during a riot today outside
the plant OF the National India Rubber
company, The trouble started with the
arrival OF a morning train bringing
women clerks mechanics and other em-
ployes whose work had not stopped with
the closing OF the factory on account
OF the strike Women in the crowd of
strike sympathizers pulled the stenog-
raphers' hair and several Of the latter
were roughly handled
ployed at the mill. and all OF these. with
the. exception of 800 clerks carpenters
and like employees, either Joined the
strike or were forced to quit work by
the closing Of the plant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
BERGD0LL'S FRIEND
HELD BY u. S. AGENTS

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.--Jamcs T..
Romig, former police magistrate. was
arrested yesterday and held in $4,000
ting Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. con-
yicted draft dodger. in deserving the
American army during the war. Romg
surrendered to government authorities
and bail was furnished by Mrs. Emma
q. Bergdoll, mother of young Bergdoll,
who is a fugitive from justice.
Romig is alleged to have been with
Rergdoll at Hagerstown. Nd part Of
the time Bergdoll was being sought for
evading the draft. lie was with Berg
doll at the latters home last Friday
when the convicted draft dodger slip
ped away from two army sergeants and
disappeared in his automobile. Romlg
denied knowledge OF Bergdolls intcn-
ton TO escape,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
STRIKE OF RAILROAD
CLERKS SPREADING

ATLANTA, Ca. May 2s,-Whne Of
hcials of the Central of Georgia rail-
way, and representatives, OF the strik-
ing clerks on this road we're In Macon
for conferences again today, more than
LOCO clerks on various other roads
here were out in sympathy With the
Central employees, according 10 esti-
mates by union leaders.
Central of Georgia clerks in half a
dozen Georgia cities. including Atlanta
walked out last week. claiming the road
refused them a conference at which 1t
was understood additional wage de
mandS were to have been made The
sympathetic strike here yesterday came
without warming according to repre-
sentatlNes Of the roads affected.
The lines on which the walkouts took
place here yesterday were the Atlanta,
Birmingham q Atlantic, the Southern
railway and the Atlanta joint terminals.
the latter being the combined freight
terminals of the Georgia railroad, the
Louisville &. Nashville and the Atlanta
& West Point railroad
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
RED ADVANCE CONTINUES

LONDON, May 2S-The Bolsheyilii
are advancing in the Kiev region, and
are engaged in fighting on the second
fortified line OF the Poles northeast Of
that city II was announced in Thurs
days official statement by the soviet
government, received by wireless from
Moscow today.
The statement says the fighting line
runs 10 miles north of Brovari village
This village lies about 10 miles directly
east of KieV.
Hard fighting on the other sectors OF
the front, to Thea north of the Kiev re-
gion. is indicated ny the commique.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
EX-KAISER LEARNING
TAIL0R'S ART, REPORT

LONDON. May 2S.-Winiam Hohen-
zollern, former emperor Of Germany,
is trying his hand as a tailor, according
to Central News dispatch from AM
sterdam. He Is cutting out patterns for
many new suits with which he is going
to stock his wardrobe, and the dispatch
quotes n trade paper as declaring he
is "exCelling at his job"
How unfortunate il Is" says this
paper, that William missed his voca-
lion After all the nctoriety he achieved
as emperor, one can imagine what
would have been his fame as tailor"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
ATTEMPT TO FORCE
ACTION ON BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON. May 2S.--Supporters
81 soldier relief legislation planned today
TO block all measures. hoping in that
way to expedite consideration by the
house OF the pending bill Democrats
and Republicans Joined in what they
styed their crusade" to bring action
from the Republican steering commit
tee
= Leaders still planned to ask for a
suspension OF rules for six days, begin
ming Saturday, during which time, they
stated, the bill would be considered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
All Together. Mem

Let's give one rousing ven for Sam
elsons Tadema cigars. They're such
good smokes. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
ANTHRACITE MINERS
WILL ACCEPT SCALE

WlLKESBARRE. Pa. May 2s.-An-
thracite mine workers will abide by the
decision OF the presidential coal COM
mission TO settle their wage dispute.
and all danger of a stoppage of work
IN the hard coal region has passed,
Thomas Kennedy, president OF dis
trict No. Z. declared here today. He
said that the miners in refusing yes
terday TO consider strike at this time
and in accepting commission had
adopted the only logical and honorable
The subcommittee of operators and
miners in charge of the negotiations
will meet in Washington with Score
tary of Labor Wilson on either Monday
or Tuesday of next week to lay plans
for presentation to the commission
which will render it's award IN co DAYS
after starting hearings
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28

ALLIGATOR STEAKS ON
MARINES DAILY FARE

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May IS
Perhaps alligator steaks would never
appeal to the fastidious diners in first
class restaurants, but United States
marines attached to the American Lee
cation guard here. say they are the
real thing for adding piquancy to the
daily fare
Marine sh8rpshooters make "a spec
ialty OF bagging young alllgators, When
the skin Is removed steaks are cut
from the fleshy part Of the tail. The
meat is clear white, is palatable, and
has something the flavor OF halibut.
Another variety in the bill-of- fare iS
hroiled lizard. The iGuana. or giant
lizard, has been used for food by the
natives for many years, The marines
say that iguanas make fine chow. hut
they prefer alligator for a steady diet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
GEORGIAN TO SERVE
LIFE TERM FOR MURDER

MACON, Ga. May 2S.--R. T.. Herring
ton, Macon railroad man. sentenced In
the superior court last night to life i'm.
prisonment for killing his wife here last
January, viii not ask a new trial Coun-
SCI for the convicted man said today he
would begin his sentence at tho stats
farm In a few DAYS
Another murder charge against him
fer killing Charles Huwse. a former SOL
died. at the time he shot his wife 70
death at their home here, when he
found Howse and her together. will be
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
READING FOR LEAGUE.

PORTSMOUTH, England, May Is. (By
the Associated Press. i'm his address
yesterday before the goth conference OF
the international Law association. at
which the league of nations was the
subject of discussion. the earl of Read
ing, lord chief justice and former Brit
ish ambassador to the United States,
who presided, declared international
law would never recover from the blow
struck during the war unless the league
of nations became an effective organi-
cation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
$31, 900 FINE FOR
PR0FITEERING GIVEN

SYRACUSE n. Y. May 2S.-weed's
Inc, Binghamton Clothiers. tried in ~
S. court under Justice Martin T. Man
ton here, were found guilty this morn
ing on all eight counts in a federal
indictment charging them with prof
iteering. The court imposed a fine of
$3l 900 upon the firm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
GEORGE TO
MEET RED ENVOY

LONDON. May eS.--Premier Lloyd
George will meet Gregory krassin Rus
sian Boshevik minister OF trade and
commerce, this week. says the Times,
which also mentions rumor "circu-
lated through channels VIGOROUSLY In
touch with the premier's encourage
that both the subject Of negotiations
and the persons engaged In them would
be more widely extended than AT pres
ent acknowledged II Is said that Earl
CurZon, Of kedleston, secretary Of state
for foreign affairs Will IN addition to
Mr.. Lloyd George, Confed with NJ. Kras
sin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
Reds Crushed By
Armenian Forces

CoNsTANTINoPLE. May 2S (By As
ISOLATED Press.l Armenians have
crushed the Bolsheyik uprising against
their government In ErIvan and a loyal
Armenian army now is In control os Al
eNandropol. according to a message re-
ceived from the Armenian capital by NJ
Pekzatian, Armenian diplomatic repre-
sentative at Tiflis. II is reported the
people Of AleXandropol received with &C.
claim me Armenian troops. rejoicing at
being freed from the Bolsheviki, who
had dominated the railways.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-28
GOLD WEDDING RINGS
NO LONGER STYLISH

News Service 1.-The plain gold wedding
ring is out of style Frank lie Bron
Of New York vice president of the
United jewelers. association. told the
mid western convention of the organic
alton here.
Cold itself is becoming passe." he
said. ITO be in style, you must wear
green or white gold. The new-style
wedding ring is beautifully engraved
with orange blossoms. White gold is
preferable for wedding rings, because
green is symbolic of jealousy"
Mr.. lie Bron also said wrist watches
are going out and pendant watches on
a black cord or gold chain are COM
ing in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
gies. He studied with all his pow
ers. Whatever he did he did with
his might. even his play,

gies. He studied with all his pow
ers. Whatever he did he did with
his might, even his play.
The last year OF his stay in Florida,
a Department Of Scientific Farming
was opened on a small scale. Mi
chael presented himself as a student.
What do you want Of farming,
Endicott ?" asked the president, hap.
penihg to pass through the room on
the FIRST day of the teachers meet,
ing with his students. "You can't
use farming in New York"
There was perhaps in the kindly
old presidents mind a hope that the
boy would linger with them, for he
a become attached TO. him in d ST.
lent, undemonstrative sort of way.
II might need it sometime" an
swered Michael. land anyway I'd like
to understand it. You said the other
day that no knowledge was ever
wasted. "a like % know enough at
The president smiled, wondered,
and parsed on. Michael continued
IN the class, supplementing the study
by a careful reading of all the agri-
cultural magazines, and government
literature on the subject that came
in his way. Agriculture had had a
strange fascination for him ever since
u noted speaker from the North had
come that way and in an address to
the students told them that the new
field for growth today lay in getting
pack to nature n c%ultivting the
earth. 1t was characteristic Of Mi
chael that he desired to know if that
statement was true and If SO, why.
Therefore he studied. ..,t
The three years flew by as il by
magic. Michael won honors not a
few. and the day came when he had
completed his course, and as vale
dictorian OF his class, went up to the
old chapel for his last commencement
in the college.
He sat on the platform looking
down on the kindly, uncritical audi
cnce that ha' assembled for the ex.
e%rcises. and saw not a single ace
that had come for his sake alone.
Many were there who we're interested
in him because they had known him
through the years, and because he
bore the reputation of being the hon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DAKOTA FARGO
SPECIALS
GOOD WORK.

For the frst time since the blight
over the state an organized, syste-
matte effort B being made in Grand
Forks to arouse interest in getting
the anti-socialist vote to the polls on
election day. The efforts which have
been made in this direction in the
past have been ~spasmodic, tentative
md general. They have been CON
fined chiefly to public appeals from
the platform or through the press,
ana have lacked the defihiteEeAs and
the effectiveness which comes from
the personal contact Of neighbor
with neighbor. On this occasion a
different method liz being employed,
ana its fruits. are already observable
in quickened interest on the part of
the entire population.
An appeal is being made to local
sentiment on the ground that three
OF the Independent candidates for
important elective positions are
Grand Forks men,, Two OF them are
established residents Of the city and
the third although now q resident
Of another part Of the state, is
equally a Grand Forks product.
The fact that q mar was born AND
reared in q community q not OF
itself . Sufficient reason why the
people Of that community should
elect him to ONCE. But when q local
man is found who meets the Re.
quirements Of. the situation It il both
natural and proper that tAoss whe
have known him yell and been
thrown into association with him
should fsel . special interest in hi.
candidacy.
Grand Forks il honored In the
candidacy Of three Of her sons 10,
important poattions, not in the facl
that nass mel ssek the positions
but thak they have been snlosset
and recommended for these positten,
by lases groups Of ~rvpresentsaav,
cttiBsns thfosgtsSt . wide terrier,
who have estimated their characts,
and paased on their q~ualiications and
found them worthy OF respe6k md
eoAAdenas. And Grand Forks can,
MT ~ le1a. ct the close 81 ! cam.
rAgF - which these native soni
lhAys q hspofs ana Anccniun,l
EwASsssshsS AAvs sISsafsd. hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1890.
THE
STATE TICKET.

J. r. r. o'connor, Grand Torzs-
John F. McGzann. Pargo-1isu-
tenant Governor.
Thomas Ha1l, Digmaxck-Ssexs-
Carl X. xosieaHt, Bisassek-
state Auditor.
=. ). Xamplin, crosby-Attsrnsy
a.. I. soluna, RaAdAn-0oM1ats-
stor or Of InsufAAce.
John stesn, 1ugby-Stats 1fsa1-
urer.
Il. D. Alert, 1aasdoA-DailreaA
Commissioner.
". q. stutsman, 1laadao-1au-
road Commissioner.
E. :. Xruegssr, Marmsfth-8su-
road Commissioner.
Minnie J. Nelson, Valley City
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
4. =. ohE1stiansonL Towusr-5us-
-. tico II the Supreme Court.
:. r.. 1tltOh, Glen 0nin-oofnM1s.
stoner OF Agriculture and Labor.
aSsEEstsnH ~ veft fea AZ.
ZEN Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
CHArfsc]R vi.

Il CHAPTER VII.
The Joy OF loving Kindness tn his
life, and a sense that somebody cared,
seemed to nave the effect of stimulat-
ing Michael's mind to greater ener-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
THE NoN-PART7sAN BALLOT.

One Of the ballots which vot-
ers will tereiVe on election day
Is headed "Non-P Partisan General
Election Ballot" voters should
understand that the word 'sl1oln-
partisan used i'll the title Of this
ballet has no reference to the
=, Nonpartfsan League. The law re-
quires that candidates for judicial,
i educational and county offices
shall be chosen without reference
to party, and that their names
shall be placed on a special non
PARTISAN ballot. Voters must use
this ballot i'll order to vote Tor
supreme and district judges. state
and county superintcndents OF
schools, and all county offices.
and to designate their preference
FOR Official paper for their county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Just Folks
BY EdgAr ID. GueS&.
THE EASIEST THING.

IHE EASIEST THING.
It's hard, sometimes hard to keep
plugging along
When the game isn't going your
way; (
There are times. without doubt, when
your hope flickers out,
And you think it is uselesx to play;
But just keep in mind that the bat.
tla = not los. "a
uEtil all of tn" fighting is thro ugh.
Make a contest of it, do not lie doWa
and qiut,
For cuttings so easy to do.
The way OF a n in all struggles Of
Is to play to the end Of the string;
He may feel that defeat he is shortly
to meet
But he'll fight till the last bell shall
ring:
The towards and cutters drop out Of
the fray
Ere ever the finish is due,
They haven't the heart to go through
with their parts
And cuttings 30 easy to do.
It's easy to finch and it's easy 10
Whom foes that are stronger assail;
When your pathway is barrsd and the
going is hard,
That's the time it ID eayy to fail:
But while you've I chance don't eiv4
way 70 despair,
70 yohfssk end your purpose stay
true,
A.ks I. battle q It. Do not lie down
That's the easiest thing you can
I RTfF1lSt 90. EEGfE IERs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
MUCH LIVESTOCK EXPORTED,

Ottawa, Ont, oct. 30.-Canada's ex-
port livestock trade has shown re-
years, according to government statis-
tics. Live cattle exported last year ex-
ceeded 500, 900 and were valued at
$~50,000,000, a sum equal to the COM
btned values Of live cattle exported in
the five previous years. !.
More than 80 per cent OF the ex-
ported cattle went to the United States
either as butcher cattle or stockers
and feeders. During the same period,
Canada exported 1~12,70s,517 pounds
S20,937,S48. The total value of-cattle
exports, exclusive of canned meat4 81.
ceeded SO, 900, 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

give them I rousths reception in
earnest Of the regard in which they
are held and Of the practical ex-
preston Of confidence which is to be
given them on election day.
The meeting on Monday night IN
honor Of Burtness, O'Conn6r and
Kamplin should be the greatest. dem
onstration in the history Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

or man of his class and the meet
athlete in school. But that was Ipt
like having some one OF HE very own
who cared whether he did we'll or
not. He found himself wishing THAT
even Buck might have been there:
Buck, the nearest to a brother he
had ever had. Would Buck have,
cared tina. he ]. ad won nigh. IT -aak !
YES. 30 frlt ,:,a; tsu:l would sAsve,
been proud IT j i'm. " 1
E%vcninKsS Herald. T..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
POLICE FIND BANDITS
AUTO; DIAMOND PINS
FOUND IN THE MACHINE

st. Paul, Oct. 2s.-working on In
formation supplied by a schoolhcy,
detectives late today recovered q sto-
len automobile which was used by
three bandits who early today held
up the jewelry store OF A. 1. Shapiro
G. Bro, in the downtown section, and
escaped with diamonds said to be
valued at $4,000. Several diamond
studded scarf pins were found in the
mn china Is -F s -etg - 81 Il