davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09

You know Right Posture with its wonderful
athletic features and its excellence of fabrics
= and making here you have an opportunity to
save as much as half the regular price a., ~
( Included are the models that are specially
designed for the boys who are big for their age.
Choice embraces Plain Blue Serge and
Fancy Mixtures. -. y. .,:.. ). !.
;sA All sizes in the combined lots - to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-09
TEXAS ENFoRCEs BLUE LAW.

AUSTIN, Tex December Sunday
motion picture shows and Sunday base
bali, where admission fees are charged
are illegal in Texas. the state court OF
criminal appeals held today.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

The Record man does not care to
be party to political debates on Sun
day. There are six other days in ev-
cry week. Further, he believes that
not only league laws, ETC., are an is
sue in the campaign, but whether or
not the socialist party is in control is
also an issue. Hence, the addition
demanded.
Debates are for the purpose Of Civ
ing information to the voters Hence,
.theYsshould be distributed throughout
the county that all may conveniently
be present. The Grange Hall is in
accessible to many citizens of the
county. Hence, we have asked for
meetings also at Strasburg, Hazelton
and Braddock. For year ard half
past, it has been the policy Of the
league forces to avoid our appeals for
debates. Having offered to debate at
Dale, we car see no reason why they
should. not do so at these other towns,
also. ).
The league forces have so arranged
their offer that the Record man is
not to know with whom he will de-
bate. However, whatever benefit they
may derive from that advantage, we
give them gladly in return for a
chance to debate, at all. 1.
Later: The league county manager
has informed the Record man that his
candidate cannot be present for de-
bate Saturday night, and the proposed
debate has been planned for Linton
Monday night, Oct. 25th, at 8 p. m.
We were asked to set the time and
place on Sunday, Monday or Tuesday,
and have notified them Of the above
time and place. 5s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
ssss +. B. sTREETER,
Editor Of the Emmons County Record.
I TO ANTI.soC oCIALIsT WORKERS

receiving reports
enteg much of their efforts the election Of the official
with this general
been able time TO his canvass
. sg$8 saS&s
We ask that antais workers take
overlooked
s Signed 55.s.5 . i ! srarzrzn
SS.SS Publisher Of Emmons County
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
s 81. =. C. MILLER
County Manager. N. P. L

We have answered it as follows:
Oct. 10, 1920
.L. C. Miller,
County Manager, N. P. J..
Linton, N. d.
Sir:
~ It is with pleasure that I note that
I am to be offered an opportunity to
debate with your candidates. gladly
accept your offer, with the following
provisions:
The subject Of debate to be as in
dicated by yourself, with the addition
of the leadership and management Of
the league as an issue. ID.
I The meeting to be held on another
day than Sunday. In view Of the
fact that . meeting has already been
advertised for the Grange Hall in
question for the evening before the
date mentioned by yourself, 7 request
that the debate taks place Saturday
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
.LEAGuERs "a CALL {. PRECINCT MEETINGS

meetings
their polling Monday,
has been mailed this week eaguers
ling change Of Saturday, 23d,
Independent
equally strong
in ranks. 5sN I 9ss 3sa$S 4$72 s@f
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

evening, Oct. 2sd, at p. m.
Further, in return for this debate at
Dale, I ask that similar debates be ar
ranged at Strasburg, Hazelton and
Braddock.
Yours very truly,
F. B. STREETER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

County
Emmon County, s,. sg g.s s.s st
Mr. Miller, the believes
and the fact that little nothing known
of political time
are follower of Marxiaa socialism! sH @ #9a7a$
Mr. Miller citizen the United Where
doing your farming and when?
Signed M 9@ 81 &5a- %l
sa5 VS. 84ag gs#.8 3SS. If. B. sTREETER
Editor County
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
IS FAY HARDING A SOCIALIST?
Wing, N. D., Oct. ls, 1920.
Mr.. F. B. Streeter.
Linton, N. Oak,

Mr.. F. B. Streeer,
Linton, N. Dak.,
Dear Sir Your letter hand In regards to what told you
at the Regan meeting last June that Fay Harding had told me
that he figured that the land would be owned by the state
inside Of years. and he thought it would be good thing he
told me THIS trying to convert me to be Leaguer.
Wishing you success in your fight,
Yours truly,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

An "Open Letter" Of Our Own
signed in the local league paper
claimed that he would
certain claims he had
Of the editorial
column the editor Of that aimed did
ble for the statements of
mad letter to editor Of Emmons County Record The
article signed Contributed article
uted whatever that
inu to explain that he does hold himself
articles.
Further supposed willing 500 seems
to imagine that any $780,
and hundred
Pretty soft If know the identity Mr.
Contributed would
authority to speak for the Free Press
Il we are TO go to any time and getting adavi
requested intend another
ing with. ourpr proposition:
The editor person.
choose and the two chosen shall choose third
bued win place 500
the editor present three THEY TO
DETERMINE WHETHER OR NOT HE GETS THE HUNDRED.
Now for the Of the letter. We
questions Certainly. We're to oblge
First the grading laws We
ering
ing law. ssss&<4 4ess9 HS
Second have faith claims he
demonstrated that while head Of school, he is
politician scrambng for Office at the hands Of the Nonarsan League
is Bishop Lemke himself
a million
o the reason that we conditions at Hazeo Linton
and Hague and have found % the dockage law absolute joke
Tar as financial returns to the farmer concerned Linton elevators have
paid nothing dockage Hague
elton has not paid back dollar
ant part in the Of wheat and gambling wheat
that
the ganbled through the Chamber
prosperity
state and advocate the replacing possible
with rural credits bank
the original league claims.
As the bond
Of bonding this state for fifteen Of
Neither favor North deposit
eastern banks while borrowing million
from banks at five already
About the that Bank Dakota had taken all the funds
Of the school
deposits North
where money taken has been deposited by the Bank Of North
banks county
deposit been made township district
the heartily
changing this condition
S#S little letter $
Press Why you stated
settlers
when such absolutely untrue and
Why d you speak 81 he North dakota Bankers
unless the
banks and the people the local And contend
to be in the
they eeaft
fiji farmers;
arpontive
favor allowing farmer publish his notice
ht they
mRcharge Of the school
you increased the spread' on
the 1srread
o the ocaed gran combine Il FAY Harding whom you
Haeton
YOU aad 81 this county 81 inferrng that
it
Press Vas being When You know vel
unable % psy Yqs Bills az income te rres press until
the leaes pape under the monopost
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

The editor of the Record is in re.
ceipt of the following letter:
October 18th. '2(
Frank B., Streeter
Linton. N. D.
Mr.. Streetef:-
At the suggestion of some of the
votes of the Dale country we are Of.
fering you hereby an opportunity t.
debate with our candidates the Non,
partisan League Program and the en-.
acted laws, including the Newspaper
law. i.
We have called a meeting at the
Grange Hall at Dale for Sunday, Oc.
tober oath at 2:3O O'clock in tn,
afternoon, and hereby invite you to b
present and meet our candidates,
They propose to treat>you as Gen
tlemen and friends interested in tn,
welfare Of our state.
By
Z. c. MILLER
County Manager. N. p. L
We have answered it as follows:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
A DEBATE, MAYBE

The editor Of the Record is in re-
ceipt of the following letter:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

$4,000 and $50 900 worth of stolen
When loaded trucks were brought
goods.
into tho stable for tho night. sh. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
JAPANESE SEEK BETTER
RELATION WITH AMERICA
Joint Commission AIny Be Used In
California Question IL Dipio-
macy Fails.
ny Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 2.-The America
Japan society has appointed a com
m!ttee TO consider possible steps to
be taken to improve the relations OF
the two countries and some idea pre-
walls OF dispatching a delegation 10
the United States. The executive
council of the American Associations
of Tokyo. Yokohama and Kobe also
arc celebrating on tho American
question. Some OF those in Japan
favor sending a special commission
OF japanese to the United States ~
soon as possible. although the posi-
ton such commission would be
expected 10 have is vague and ur-
defined.
The impression exists hero that
Japan is preparing to propose n Join,
high commission as last resort In
the event OF failure Of the diplomatic
nourparlers to find a solution o. the
California question.
Former Premier Okuma's recen.
condemnation of the Indifference Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

public opinion with regard to grave
questions affecting the nations in
tercsts has been followed by official
utteranccs calling attention to the
necessity OF maintaining cordial re-
latiors between the classes and OF d.
rccting public thought so as not to
harm ;he social order.
The spread of the new Shinto rcll-
gion Omotokyo. which popularity Is
supposed TO preach socialistio, and
even anarchistic ideas, under the
cloak OF loyalty to the imperial house.
is cited as dangerous to society and
alarming TO the military authorities
because II Is affecting many OIL
GERS and men OF the army, especially
tho reseryiSts.
The opposition politicians claim
that. despite the fact that it is for
titled by n majority in the House of
Representatives. Iara Cabinet Is un-
popular. because OF internal condi-
lions, including uneasiness concerning
the economic and financial situation
and high prices growing out OF un-
employment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
TAPS AMBITIOUS
TO CONTROL EAST
1 CH|NA'S RAILROAD
American, Frenchman and
Briton Give Opinion
After Investigation.
ATTITUDE OF JAPANESE Is
CORRECT IN APPEARANCES
Made One Attempt to Seize
T" Section Of Line and Try to
= .sc" Hide Action.
.lby Associated Press.l

T-.FEKlNC;. oct. 2.-Thc Japanese be-
tray an am9!ion 10 monopolize the
Railway, IN The opinion OF "A COM
mission consisting OF an American.
a frenchman and an Englishman,
which was sen; by the Chinese gov
Siberia this summer to inquire into
political conditions there. PARTICULAR
~ as they affected the railway.
The commission was composed or
DR.. J. G.. Ferguson, American advisor
10 the President OF China: VI. Pad
ouN. French financial advisor to the
Simpson. Britisher. whose official
title is stat!stic!an 10 the President.
TheI.lcfi Fek!ng June lG. and in
Spcctcd, the whole line OF the Chinese
Nesi!gaioIS in Nladivost ok. In a
report 10 the Chinese government the
commiss on states:
Attitude Correct Outwnrtily.
The Japanese attitude toward the
Chinese Eastern Railway today is
correct in outward appearances:
nevertheless beneath the surface are
20 be seen numerous Indications OF
their deep desire TO dominate, II not
to control its administration
Ihey overlook no opportunity 10
line;3thcy constantly watch the move
rsnefcf traffic, and they have made
every possible attempt TO install
, then selves IN commanding positions
inGs belonging to the company. Las,
year they made deliberate attempt
to seize the section south of Harbin
tChanEchun- Harbin) by moving up
to Hardin all material necessary to
convert the line from Russian broad
gauge to standard gauge (South
Tffu1,eh6ria systcm). an effort which
Sgtnts OF the allied powers. Since
..thrnr they have attempted to cover
tnls failure by offering TO lease from
.i9a ..Chtnese. Eastern for term OF
years All The freight space on the
E4.s.ta nSchun- Hardin section and thus
nopo!y. an effort which also has come
TO naught"
%cIfpder tho head OF criticisms o..
Chinese policing, the commission re-
~5sovts d that country districts, par
s5Su,aEiy the Sungari Valley and the
FrFtions of the railway in the noun
tain districts OF Eastern Kirin. are
baha!ts) preying upon the country
and sjuhks."
The territorial officials maintain"
-tse report continues. that once lap
aneRe ,evacuation II carried out this
HHhGer will disappear. They point
10 the great number OF Me!U rifles
captured and the arming OF the bands
win Japanese machine guns. as proof
tnat foreign nations have assisted
nriSaHdaEc in order to break down
Gh!nes" control. AT the station OF
Imianpo. 100 miles east OF Ha-bin
ear full Of hand Erenades was
seized by the Chinese garrison n few
haSS prior 10 the commissions visit
evidently consigned to briEands. who
are said TO number 5000 TO 1000 in
this district alone"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Az cents pound. which has boen
Followed by threats of violence
against merchants and cotton gin
ners OF Morgan and Cullman Coun-
ties, will DO the subject OF n special
meeting Of the Morgan County
branch of the American Cotton As
ISOLATION to be held here next Satur-
day.
Storekeepers in Cullman have been
warned anonymously to close their
places OF business until the Accent
price is maintained. and two ginners
near liartsclle were notified to close
down In order to bring about tho
Same result.
Tho two ginning establishments.
one at Falkvillo and the other at
FALCON, received notice this morning
Eot to gin any more cotton until the
price advanced to 40 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
H.8ACK HURTS USE
!: SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
LESS Meat Ii Kidneys Feel
-. Like Lead or Bladder
->-
-- BothcrS.

Most folks forge, that Tho Fidnovs
. Ike the bowels, get sluggish and
clogEcd and need flushing occasion
. ally. else We have backache and dull
! misery IN the kidney region, severe
J. headaehes, rheumatic twinges, torpid
. live rt3ac!d stomach. slecplcssness ana
! AL sorts OF bladder disorders.
fop. simply must keep your KID
. neEs active and clean and the mo
. men: you Zee! an ache or pain In the
+ kidney region, get about four ounces
-Dof Jad Salts from any good drug
: store here. take = tablespoonful in :.
: glass O! water before breakfas, for
: few days and your Kidneys viii
: then act fine. This famous salts ts
I MADE from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined win Hthla
: and - harmless 10 flush cIoEged kid
, neys and stimulate them to normal
: activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
!. in the urine 80 &; no longer !rr!tatcs.
{ thus ending Bladder disorders
: Jad Salts IS harmless; inexpensive.
makes q delightful efcervescen, l!,s,ia-
. water drink which everybody should
. take no" and then 20 Keep their nd
.neys clean. thus avoiding serious
compilations
: a we!l-known local druggist snys
ne sells lots Of Jad Salts TO folks VINO
believe ia overcoming kidney trouble
while IL IS only iroublc-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
RICH DRAFT DODGER is
SEEN IN NEW JERSEY
Frcch"ldcr of Sussex County Notifies
sheriff of Presence of Grover
Cleveland urrSdoH.

NEWTON. y. J.. Oct. "a report
that he had seen Grover Cleveland
Bersdo!l. wealthy draft dodscr, for
whom the Federal authorities have
been searching for many weeks since
his spectacular escape In Philadel-
ph'a. was made today to the sherir
Of Sussex County by Freeholder
Robert NJ. Smith
Smith told the sheriff he had seen
Bersdoll at 10 o'clock this morning
driving rapidly in an automo5ile
from Andover toward Hacketistown
lie added that by the time he hal
recovered from his surprise and was
sure Of the Identification. the machine
was out of sight.
Smith said he had seen Bcrgdoll
before. and knew his features we'll
enough to recognize him. lie could
not describe the clothing OF the man
in the machine, for whom Il general
alarm has been sent out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

through Service to Mexico City.
HOUSTON. TENAS. Oct. 2.-Follow-
ing conference between Mexican
railway officials and officials OF the
international and Great Northern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
DESTROYER PRESTON BEGINS
STANDARDIZATION TRIALS

RoCKLAND, ME. Oct. 2.-Thc tor
Dedo boat destroyer William b. Pres
ton began hc- official standardized
ton trial today. She was built at
the Norfolk navy yard and wen; into
commission without the formality o.
trials. The best speed shown thus
far Is "a ID knots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
CHINESE WANT GUARANTEE
AGAINST RED PROPAGANDA

RekinE Conferences with Siberian
Republic Would Require Strict
u r!sE.clusion OF DoIshevism.
y WASHINGTON. Oct. "A Chimes.
~ ore!sn Office statement received to-
gay by the State Department from
tGhes Werican legation at Picking. said
1sha; at conferences between the ron
representatives. OF the Far Eastern re-
iIubiic tS!ber!a) and the Chinese
Foreign Office. the Chinese govern
1rent would require certain Euaran-
.Iees, NOTABLY no Eolgheyis, .propa-
Eanda in China" :" i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
The Jurgens Pride
in a Thing Well
Done

Flimsy foundations have
supported pretentious struc-
lures Of sucCcss-for q lin
tied time. The Jurgc $
foundation, laid forty years
ago, supports business
reputation Of such integrity
that its success will endure
for all time.
Based on pride in doing
things we'll in mcriting the
faith placed in us. the name
JUrccns' carries with /; the
seal OF soundncss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
odd Sores, Ulcers
and Eczama Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson,
Ointment a Fayoritc Remedy.

wanted to cut OF Lex P.ie--6.H, q 1EG,or.
cured ms WIN. J :S!chois. az ?'IWSln ss..ii
Get n large SoI for only 81 cen,s n, ANY
drdEriht. says Peterson. Q. Nuraio I'D
mouey back ~ II ISN'T IL. bert YOU ,vei
used; Aiways Keep fe,srson's Oiniyn.u, IN
. the mouse Fine for burns scaIJs bruises
!. sunoufn chhhhR and the sGEest remedy Tor
ttchi1g eczema aad piles The ~0r!. has
ever known.
!. "PeIsrson's Ointment Is the be., "a,
bleeding and itching plies ! have .r.,
.founds-Mnior Charles +. Wh!,aCy v!h..
Pate,son'h o!n,rneni, has riven gr.at
sweina CnylsIvi!!e, y. y.
! Al druggists sell -. recommend II, Nan
!, orders hled by PetLrson Ointment c.
Inc, Buffalo. y. Y.--AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
RUPTURED
TRY This Free
New Invention sent on 30 Days Trial
Without Expense To You

ishpFHSc 10 lou.
Simply send me your name and Will
send you my new copyrighted rupture book
and mcasur.n ent blank When Won return
the blank ] Will send you my now inyen-
ton fo- rupture When !; arrives nut 4,
on and wear It. Pu; IL 10 every ties; you
better you Will Ike L.. You Will wonG, T
how you ever cot along with the old style
crue! spring ;russes or belts with leg
straps OF torture. Your own good. COM
mon sense and your own doctor will tell
you 4; is the only way in which you can
ever tSpcc; crEt. After wearing X so
days, II !; il not entirely satisfa ctory in
every way-!t /; Is not easy and COM
for;ahle--!: You cannot actually see your
rupture getting better. and II not con-
WINGED tina; cure Is merely a gu. s;ion
Of ;.'ac. jus; return 1t and you are on;
nothing. Any rupture appliance sent on
so days tia! without expense to you is
worth trial. Why not tel, your rup;ureh
friends OF th!s7 EASTHOLD co, 1852
Koch Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
TRUCKMAN'S FAMILY is
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Mrs. Angelina Salomone and -Four
Children, OF Brooklyn, Held for
Alleged yvhoIena ale Robbery.

fBy Associated Prcss1
NEW YORK. Oct. Mrs. Angelina
Salononc, wife OF n wealthy Brook
Ign truckman. and her four children
were arrested by the police today Ia
connection with tho Wholesale theft
or cases OF merchandise consigned
for shipment to Europe. The mother
Is charged with grand larceny and
the children. whose ages range from
IL TO Is years old. were held as juve-
milo delinquents
According to the police, they found
In Mrs. Snlomonc's home between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

hallway hero today. II was announced
tor the hrSt time since 1913 through
u"ily sleeping car service between
san Antonio and Mexico City Via La
redo VIII be innuEurated October Is.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
Train Bandits Fooled;
One Wounded in FIGHT

DENVER. Col, Nov. 17.-PoFce
are searching today for armed men
who last night attempted to hold up
and rob Union Pacific passenger
train No. 104, eastbound, at Sandow,
six miles east of Denver Eighteen
shots We're fired by the bandits and
members of the traip crew, VINO,
since the Carlisle train robbery in
Wyoming, have been armed
One of the bandits is believed to
have been wounded. They escaped
in an automobile which was waiting
near the siding.
Three Of the bandit party, believed
to have numbered six:nen, tagged the
train and as it pulled to stop they
approached the baggage car. When
the bandits opened fire the train crew
returned it with shotguns.
In the meantime, Rock Island
train No. 6, eastbound on the same
tracks. came up behind. The Rock
Island trains rear coaches We're de-
rallied as it passed the Sandow
switch. Railroad officials believe
the switch was pulled while the train
was passing over it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
BITUMINOUSCOAL
SUPPLY EXCEEDS
DEMAND, CLAIM

wAsHIkGToN, Nov. 1s.-The BIZ
luminous eoal supply is outstripping
the demand, production promises to
reach ne wrecords and prices con-
tinue dropping, coal men and gov
eminent officials agreed today.
While a less optimistic view is
taken of the anthracite situation,
the belief is expressed here that it
also will recover from the effects Of
the recent outlaw strike and right
itself by the first of the year.
|. Officials of the National Coal asso-
citation, an organizatio Of operators,
today said the supply Of bituminous
coal Is steadily improving and that
the production for the present week
may set new record. Prices at the
and there is no shortage except spo-
radio cases in scattered localities
which are rapidly being corrected.
At the American Wholesale Coal
association, it was said, the bintu-
minous coal situation Us, satisfactory
in every way and that prices con-
tinue to decline all along the line
The United States geological sur
Vey today cited figures to SHOW that
coal production so far this year is
rapidly approaching the production
at this time in 1918, q record year.
when in face of heavy demand
there was surplus carried over.
So far this year the production has
been about 464,331, 900 tons; at the
same time last year it was 4O5,344,-
600 tons and in 1918 505,021,0 900 tons.
If present rates of production are
kept up the production by the end
of this year may equal or even ex-
coed the 1918 production, it is be-
lieved here. Throughout October and
the latter part Of September produc-
ton ran more than 10000 tons a
week for four successive weeks. 1t
fell below this mark only last week
due to the Armistice daY holiday