davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
LAUDS
ACTION TAKEN
IN TENNESSEE
CONTINUED from page

Kenyon. Ohio. to make an informal
call. About fifty were In the party.
Marion, Ohio, Aug. 1e..In reply
ing to Democrats criticisms Of the
Republican senate ana Of the policy
of government by party, Senator
.HardinGs declared In q speech today
to members and former members OF
the Ohio legislature that his purpose
II elected president would be to give
to each branch Of the federal gov
eminent its constitutional part In gov
ernmentAl functions. %
II rejoice that the United States
sonata IL functioning again" he said.
eve need to saye America"
TIA Republican administration ~
chosen next November you can be
very certain that the senate has some
thing to say about the foreign relA-
4tions as the constitution contemplates.
SIT hts become quite the fashion
among unheeding partieans of Demo
cratic faith to cry out against the
senate and the part It plays In the
federal government. esne might al
well proclaim the constitution q
fraud. The Ssenate is In. reality the
security Tof stable. popular govern
ment." s..
Praisins the record Of. the present
senate, the nominee declared It had
saved American nationality" when
the executive branch had proposed
to surrender it. He dissented from
:arrogation, of unconstitutional powers
blythe president. The rule requiring
q tWo-thirds vote in the senate to rat
ifyl treaties he characterized as one
Of the Wisest provisions in the consti-
tuition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
: !;
WHEAT 4 YIELDS ] j / ].
80 BUSHELS
is Maximum Yield 30 Far
Barley Showing s. Bush
elsgto the Acre. b III

iHGSSEsSa "a rtt-yf 49, HENSFph8gsE NRefSlSg,gsT .Stsb.
Reports from a numberssof farners
indicate the wheat yield toSbs above
expectations In Polk county JosSph
SBuahee and Jphn Cariveau reporting
9. Yield Of thirty bushels e. the acre.
Other farmers are gettips yieldssof fS
and 20 bushels and the grain Eis Of
high grade. IT is said. Il 4
Barley on n farm il said "a nave
gone IS bushels to the acre, while on
other places It is tuSninks out Is.
Sonn farmers are said to be !threshine
max today but no estimate of8thesytAId
has been received. & tSsssEs sss &sfa
EN-. Duffy. nearfthis city, has been
.threshtng shorthanded. he stated to-
day as he couldlnot get help enough.
Shortage of labor, however. is not the
cause MI. Duffy is using q patent
shock-gatherer pulled by tractor
which carries shocks to the machine
where they are left on the ground.
After the nature Of the work Is ex-
planned to laberers they refuse to 81
out as the work appears too strenuous,
Mr.. Duffy states
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
STRANGE NAMES FoUND.
Boston ~TranscrdptD

~ Boston Tra1scr4pta sSss
Returning to the subject Of; names.
u. w. Lily Of Los Angeles, CAL. sends
the following queer list Of sqrnames,
all! actual and found In addressing
Bnoxer. Dream, Fuss. Highpill,
Leatherborrow. Wigglesw6rth, Pep
perday, Dinner. Snin, Piwer.t Moist,
Fruit, Pipp, Weatherhead, HAtmaker,
Shanks, Hadderersss Triplet,I Haste,
Furr, Smart. Dancer, Shinn, Peacock.
.Casebeer,. Outright. Crank, Gobble,
Oyster Papa, Rawbottom, Brinble,
Colder. 5Godhelp. Ramspeck. Dogmoro.
Smiles, 5Z-hen, jug, Posey. Wormwood.
Stairs Scattergood, Saint. Threefoot,
Worms, Chimney. Pennefather,
Clothes. This, smellje, Gravenh6rst.
.Goodfrtend, Danny C:Shtree. dip,
Honey Heaven, Shelters, sGoodbreAd,
Redtead. Screech. Copstick, Pook.
sFriMle, Douse, stork. Pickles, Freqh-
water. Tough, Hoss, Ice Slick. Swind-
Ter, ChesthAm, stopper. Kussy; Crook,
Dopstafr, Nutty, Penny. Needles, Hus-
band, Grape, 'Assrnus, Chew. Chop,
Dinkelspiel, Pinfrock, Godchalix.
sxilling, surprise. Peach. Paekette.
Comes, Igzens. Slatt, Slater, Coffin
berry, 'Cotahish. Much, Dag, Balk,
Deer. Turn.speed,, Hasty, SpottA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
HE sHOT Low.
IEYyA 1s.SfAN.

a party az eentlemen at . hotel
we're telltngsStoraess one night reoently
OF famous shots I'D how many quail,
paStr$dses,sduckas and other birds Ind
,baen k1IA6sa a.NnEles discharge. After
lfasSaing 70 wAa1aDeemedsaS wtllful exc
laaEera43o1S Is 4tf1erent naxfa&ork q
sfrsnger Who NJ prsssnt v~6lustsared
his experience of his only 1nSe o1 the
double barfslsd gun q teNoNs:
sI won't intofth Aead d ny stostry
Sunning. Tho only game sd~11odvefed
w1s N mmaanse nock e1 crosEs
,shonld ny there WIRE le,o00 tnAN;the
hosk.4a1ow1y I erEwfed up 10 them,
and when not more than tour rpda
,Asay the row. rope M ss0ltd maak
4 hrsd both bar5slss and how mary ia
EEyou think I killed?
Di6erent xnessees were made ~ the
ranging from 80 20 100.
Not oliessss ~ 9&hS $stxanrer; srhut ]
went out with my brother TO l0ok for
vi spleksdSnp tour SnsAeii
~ lSgssI had sh0tA littia lnY..
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
WILL
SEEK SEPARATE
WAGE AGREEMENTS

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1s.-Nhners at
tending a conference Of the joint scale
committee of the central competitive
held-ohio. Indiana, Illinois and west
ern Pennsylvanta-held a meeting
this morning following failure last
night Of the joint conference TO agree
on the miners demands Tor increased
wages, adjourned sine die after voting
the -four states Will seek to make a
supplemental and separate agreement
with operators IN the different fields.
This practically drupts the central
field as a basing point. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
START ATTACK HIS WEEK.

VIE. Aug. I9.-The at
tack on the Wisconsin two cent fare
will be started In the United States
district court here this week By rail-
roads entering Milwaukee.
According to r.. N. Van Doren,
Wisconsin attorney for the Chicago 4
Northwestern road, al injunction will
be asked to restrain state officials and
the railroad commission from cnforc-
ing the statute providing for ! fare
of two cents. mile. j u
The Chicago 4 Nof.hwestrsn will
allege the. .act IS. Unconstitutional
and invalid and conflicts with the fed
eral transportation act o. 1926 in
which the roads are restored 10 COM
plete private control after September
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
EAST SIDE 8RIEFS

LG.sW.,F i. 46lGtlT --hEAE - 4 E kEfEt...eE go.
John OWN. a local mail carrier,
will take effect septemberI 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Yetter, who
have resided In this city. for the past
;several-years, will leaveStoday for Ar.
ivada, Colo. where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. F. ". Koiars and son, paul,
accompanies. by Miss Marie Dunlevy
and Frank Ryan left this morning
on a motor "trip to Duluth, where
they will spend a week.
George Strome, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Buckley
In this city for Nthe past month"; res
turned last evening to his home at
San Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. Laura BrumaSm OF Rock Is
land. ILL.,. who has been in the. city
for the past two weeks in the interest
ming for her home. Mrs. Brunaagin
has been doing organization work
throughout the state since last octo.
Der.
Mrs. j. j.. Sanders and daughter,
Myrtle, left yesterday for Red Lake
Falls. Mimi, having been called there
by the serious illness Of Mrs. Sanders
father.
The ladies' Of the Sacred Hear.
church gave social last evening3in
the basement OF the church.. Areg-
ular supper was served from $50 UNI
til 8. A large crowd was in attend
tance.
j. r. Baum9ardner and wife Of In.
diana, arrived here Wednesday to look
neiEhborhood. Nj! and Mrs. Baum.
gardner will remain about two weeks
before returning south again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
ALLEGED, LIQUOR
PEDDrER is TAXED
BY REVENUE AGENT

Superior. wis. Aug. :1s.-Federal
revenue agents In Superior yesterday
imposed artax Of $613.5o on August
Kerke, Watertown, Wis, the minute
after he was tned $1,000 and costs on
q liquor charge by Federal Judge
Iouts Wt1henry. Kerke appealed to
the court for 4 remission Of his nne in
view Of the tax. The Judge refused.
Inquiry at the revenue OFFICE reveal
edSthat this is the first timegthat such
q tax has been imposed In Superior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

Warrington. .. C.. Aug. 1s.--Alfred.
p. Thorn. General counsel for TIE As
ISOLATION OF Railway Executives has
that In the event OF the re-
fusal Of any state commission to In
crease interstate rates to the Jewel OF
rates. appeal would be made
to the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission TO override the state body. h..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
CANADA HAS RESUMED
TRADING IN FUTURES

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. iS.AOpen
trading in wheat futures in Canada
again became n actual fact this
morning. when the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange opened for business. Two
months, October and December, were
posted for future delivery. and while
there was a fair amount OF business
in the october delivery there VA lit
tie activity in December.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
WHAT CAUSED q
fBertrand Ruspeu1

I .EwentSto Russia believing myseIfs :
communist; but contact With those
OF commnnisrn but of every creed 90
;nn4tiy AfetN that foEsits sakeSmen are.
swillftngarKo lffiict widespreadsmisefy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
||||B|'|||flliefs


s.sss ,iSrr&@s.
IN n ~ 5.
WI sas go IS III Dakota ass'h,
Asi0 ss1S 49, s-s.
5000 Z sys.sw.sI- .,
;.ssSss,,ssSs .nS1lH omce al
De - sss1Nss4sI
Lcste-zzRNnslssnf ksys. Return to.
Herald TOT " q s@ .ss
80
49, - a. wiptng
nacnine g. s.G 81 na. FORKS Herald press
80
o1aslllnn SNaticna Cash Regis
ter TOY Dakota Auto
Cow Tsetvs d 80.
80 - q Grove every
81. As MUSIC oy
ohr'GThnNea1 shlsa.' s-.su
n.rre5a nv n,o,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
NASH rs P~osT1dAsTER

washington. Aug. 1S.-Robert
Mash was appointed today BY PreSt-
dent Wilson as postmaster ct Wiscon-t
sin Rapids, Wis 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
Antwerp Bulletin.


1900
.ISs,as $50. x-...i,.
~ Y, ~ ~! e
shasts :, 9salMo Z 1873 Is.1nI ~
d@Ivm,nfcs - r,ss 49, th,sA Marr,sr
", n.s.vsne - sEEs
= Enasrsa Ts1an SeW 49,.
srhiiis. 1MS 1870, ~ IA.
th.A'nr,, ~. naAi,iSSsS.
s,.s. tn1Ey, aasntraRn y ~ ~ IAN
Sssns, - qu NNuN Ss@
y 49, - a8SSs 3
8AIg -le.--tBy the Aaso-
.eiatedn ,Pres..l-only one Atnertcan.
.qualined Is the two forehoonNM
Anal h sasa.o the 1000 meter olyn-
spie. run q ebay Another American
entire MT, "a. PAtasont OF the HAAkelly1nrl
the pace too hot and dropped out in
2 twenNethal lap of the hrst hest.
~ Wilson q England and AZ GuilleF
MOI OF were the stars ~ their
respectiY heats. with the FrenchmaMd
w aI. ms nsat closs g g minute
were run M - occasional sdrizsle.
s4sss: r. s6sG an
Antwerp, AuS. 19.-Despfte the nm
expected Victories of European ath.
iletess yesterday inTthe shot putting Gnd
sbroads jump events .of the seventh.
SOlympiad, the American team went
into. the NTH dayaenk@competition at
the Olympic stadium todayTswith such
saS lead that Il seerneds they were as
ssnrsd Of victory. .. u
Il With eleven evenss finished and
only fourteen more to be run, the
Americans haySeeamassed q total IN to
date OF l01 out Of 4 possible 2A2
points. The rest Of the pointsN re %
widely distributed that even II the
ia the remaining vents. they appear
to have = great advantage 5 ali. op-
There were only two Anal events
hammer throw andSthe !, 500 meter
d
y s. fS
Antwerp, Aug. 1s.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press.)-The American pole
Pvaulters, f. X. Foss. Chicago "A, a.: ii.
F. Knourek, illinois a. a.: 81. i. Jenne.
Washington State collage ana ~ E
Myers, Chicago a. AZ. easily and I'M.
p~ressively oualifed For .fhe nnals IN
form b ,smp far pe o,,ne yan.t y taeay. fn ths
other entrants - {
SO easy aid Americans ara c,a.r4rp
the bar at the mari eaet that fhey di6
not remove their haa W ,SooiarI
sweat" shirts and NhntaIoons -
All four Amer;cay, nntrsnF. IN ~.
pole vault event. F. K. Foss. CHICAGO
=. 4 t. ienne' Wa naSnrk, ls s,nt ,a a
and E. IS; Myern Chins~o a. n,,aT.
ned for the maj ~ atS.ra = =, uan -.
were Hoestrnn rIatt.o5 - 4S1hsa...yy
! ~ Sweden ard IarraaSaa nr.SuDes
Of DennarE -, All ,Sa.s .t. W, rI ,ie.,;s =
cleared the Mar at & n. auaillsih =
Antwerp A,r 70 p,
ciated press nNp r 49, - a..su
lin Lyceunn Nav yorE Man ~. 1 ous
pic Nam hsra tads. oiSti-
80 - - .o "'a.
Antwerp. Re,c;n,, Az. 3
lean eliminatton IN NC Grasa pnnn
wrestline was cor, ni.tad nj. sr.an
noon when 4 fnrd Einn .annas
Lieutenant a II Ss.mansni = ptl ~
United States armv - tha -. ., ae
s4ronds. The nnais - thi. .vsnt r,;,1
i.be held tonight. - $50 va {
Competition In he hox;nv .,.,..
begins tomorrow.
- I, u
Antwerp, Aus. 1A.-eRv -. A..o.
ciated Press.lSThe Amer4can III
letes IN the seventh olvmnisd scorad
seventeen points today. bringing their
total to liz. or "a q noint. ahead n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
FRANCE ASKS ~1MMIGRANT,ss.;s

Ht.L-EHHNEN, aEfHD a#gN.-d4&&iEgy
DR.. Paul Carnot, a famous French
physician, has estimated that there
are 2,000,O 900 women in his country
desire husbands but cannot get
them easily in their own country. $50.
he proposes an international. marriage.
bureau for the purpose OF obtaining
them. $
In the Matin. Dr.. Garnet explains
his ideaA He has received from CALI
fornia and other states, from Canada
and the Argentine, he says, letters
irons hundreds Of young men who
want French wives. But the problem
is not one of expectation What
France needs is men who will settle
and marry there and rear families OF
French children
Everyone admires France" writes
the doctor, 80, surely. with a wife
thrown in we could attract immi-
grants"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

Houaeasolders-University students
are Desirable roomers. List those
rooms With the University Housing
Bureau by mail now, or carl 1871 and.
ask forthe Registrars ofice.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

John =. will, a local mail carrier,
5hhassashanded in his resignation which
will take effect September u. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-27

his family were hopeful for his early
recovery. However, he suffered with
heart trouble, and the end came sud-
denly Wednesday morning. The fu-
neral will be held at Fort Mill Thurs
day.
A. R. Banks was q native OF
Chester county, attended the best
schools of the day, served a few
months at the close of the war OF
secession and graduated with distinc-
ton from Davidson college in 1869.
he has been a teacher continuously
ever since. 4.
He conducted the Fort Mill Acad-
emy from 1875 to 1888 when he Or
ganized and conducted the Rock Hill
graded schools until 1891 when he
organized the Presbyterian High
school at Rock Hill which had large
attendance.
He has taught in York, Kersh2w
Larta= cr al; Rich:ard and has been
q reed tuto- ard prtccptor Of boys.
70 q aeen .fe pi tire e hsa'th
Gt;3,..,y his lcuc and a>tive life, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-27
S14,562.97
s76,S06.12
SheaIy Thurston Long.

Shealy Thurston Long, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob W. Long, died
of pneumonia on February 21, 1920,
at the age of Is years, s months and
% days. Surviving him are his par
ents, five sisters and one brother,-
two sisters having preceded him to
the grave. In early infancy he was
dedicated to God in Holy Baptism,
and not long ago he voluntarily as
sumed the vows made by his parents
in Baptism and pledged allegiance to
our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
To this confession he seemingly
lived consistent. He was young
man of promise and was faithful IN
the position he occupied in the home.
The pastor was assisted in the
funeral services by the Rev. B. L..
Stroup Of the St. Peters-St. johns
pastorate, Little Mountain, S. G.
J. B. Harman,
Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-27

We have read carefully the act of
the legislature providing for the es-
tablishment of bond commission
for the town of Newberry. It seems
to US that under this law the people
can vote bonds for public improve
ments, feeling that the taxes they
pay hereafter to meet these bonds
and the interest on them will be
safely cared for. Regardless of
what may come about, the money
collected for the bonded indebtedness
of the town should be applied to that
purpose and to no other purpose.
Under the bond commission law the
bond commission will handle no
other funds than the money received
from sale of bonds and the money
collected to pay bonds. There will
be no chance then for the moneys
collected for sinking fund purposes
to be diverted to any other use. We
regard this law as progressive step
and are glad that the Newberry dele
CATION in the legislature had it
enacted. We are of the opinion that
the law has been carefully drawn and
it occurs to US that our people should
be glad to feel that we can now go
ahead with the voting Of bonds.
We understand that the members
of the bond commission will be
appointed at an early meeting of the
town council. We feel confident that
Mayor Blease and the aldermen will
put good business men on the COM
mission.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-27

although he was advanced in years it I
was hoped that he would survive the
attack of influenza, but there were
other complications which made his
recovery impossible.
The body will be brought to ColumJ
bia this afternoon and will be buried
in Fort Mill Thursday morning.
Col. Banks was a Master Mason, an
elder in the Presbyterian Church, had
for many years been trustee Of Da-
! wilson college, was member of the
State Board of Education for twenty
years, and was a Sunday school
teacher for more than fifty years. He
married in 1875 Miss Sallie A. Nc
Mullen, Of Pleasant Ridge, Ala. Theo
surviving children are William
Banks of Columbia; Mrs. :. Allen
Long, of Abbev;lle, and Joan M.
Banks of CcluE bla.
He was the son Of The Rev. William
Banks, a noted Presbyterian preach
er, and Mary E. Harrington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-27
COL. ALEXANDER BANKS
Educator Known Throughout State
Dies.

News and Courier.
Columbia, Feb. 25.-Col. Alex
ander Robinson Banks, of Columbia,
much loved educator, died at Ridge
way at 7:45 this morning, after an
illness of ten days. He was in charge
Of the school at Ridgeway, but he
was known all over South Carolina
as ore of the best teachers of boys
ard young men the state has ever
had. He was 73 years old.
Col. Eenks was taken SIX with in
flen.a about tea days ago. Nuri7"
t,,c n"st ;~w days his "H7@;';;e', I''H
a.l.o::.j;:.,, ..,..,s 80 =. l..-...,,e~e q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-27

1OG WHOAe HcSh. tAo0So 4o3 q
Chevrolet and my Oldest American
boy calls it my new III, and it must
20 at that. / have not had time yet
even to try it out. If any one has an
idea that the taking of the census at
this season of the year is a sinecure
he is entitled to another idea, espec-
tally with the flu prevailing through
out the district and enumerators get
ting sick and having sickness in their
families and asking to be relieved and
new enumerators to be selected, but
we are about through with the actual
counting of the people and Mr.. John
Murran and Mr.. Herbert Boulware
are doing the checking up all right,
and we will be through before so
long. feel fortunate in that l have
been able to secure the services of
two such competent and pleasant
gentlemen to assist in the work.
This is rather disconnected story,
but as said in the beginning, if you
do not care to read it you may pass
it up and / will take no ofense, and
it will answer the call for copy and
help to fill space. E. H. A.
l.. I intended to make remark or
two in regard to the roads, and will
do so yet. The road from Dyson out
home has always been bad at this
season of the year, or that is. it has
been for long time just such a road
as it is at this time. But if the main
road had had an application of the
split log drag or some sort OF drag
it would be in very good condition.
Strange that people who use the road
will not realize the value of the drag
when properly used, and the inexpen-
siveness of the thing. OF course to
be of value it. must be used system
atically and regularly but you can
not accomplish anything worth while
by spasmodic rushes and by fits and
starts. The regular and steady man
with singleness of purpose is the
man who does things as he goes
along down the road. It was in the
cross roads in the field where we got
stuck and in sight of the home.
The road to Ninety Six and on to
Greenwood at the present time is in
need of repairs, but it will be remem-
bered that some time ago in writing
about the roads of this section that l
remarked that some time in January
the good roads commission of Green
wood county would begin on the road
from Greenwood to Ninety Six and
on down toward Chappells and the
work is now under way. And they
are widening and grading and build
ing a road that may be called real
road. And they are going to build it
right on down to the river bridge at
the line between NewberrX and
Greenwood. And I am told that the
people of Chappells are keeping the
distance from that town to the river
in fairly passable condition and the
result is that part of the trade from
the Chappells section that rightly be-
longs to Newberry is going to Green
wood and more of it is going if New
berry continues to neglect the road
from here to the river as she has been
doing these many years. We need
to wake ur on the road proposition.
E.. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-27

Watch the label on your
paper and renew before the
time is out. We can not send
notices. All subscriptions ex-
pire on the first and fifteenth
of the month. We are forced
to adhere strictly to the cash
in advance system. When
your time is out the paper
will be discontinued if you
have not renewed. We would
be pleased to have you remain
with as.
If you desire to remain in
the family, renew promptly
=-and you will not miss an issue. =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-27

And making the humblest of tasks
worth while:
It's in loving children who bear your
name
And these you can know without
wealth or fame"