davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
FIGURES
INCREASE in FORMER
DEMOCRATIC MISSOURI

St. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 4.--Returns
from Sparsely settled outlying dis
tricts in. Missouri which only in re-
cent years became even "doubtful' ~
it's Democratic tendencies, today
served to increase the pluralities for
nearly every Republican candidate.
Senator Harding set the pace with 9
plurality Of more than 10000. but
Senator Spencer, running against
Breckenridge Long, for the senats,
dragged considerably behind the tickks.
ct, although his plurality was eNs
pected to be nearly 100, 900. M
Thirteen Republicans and,
Democrats were elected represent
tives, a gain of eight for the for ~
One apparent Democratic victorys ~
turned into defeat when an err gSsot
1000 votes in the first copgreA nal
district gave the election. as ISsSge
Romjue (DS apparently had bssa re-
+ AS&saE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
Bandits Get $500
7 And Valuables From
Superior Pool Hall

Superior, Wis, Nov. 5.-Two UNI
masked bandits entered the Abraham
pool and billiard parlors IN Tower
avenue shortly after last midnight.
and held up IS men at the point OF
revolvers and made away with $4,000
In cash and thousands OF dollars in
valuables. Patrolman Ben Mixers
stood on corner IS. feet away uncon-
scious of the crime as the bandits
emrged with the loot.
The occupants were lined up with
their hands in the air and their faces
to the wall and relieved of theirAcash
and valuables. They were warneA on
leaving no to move and they stood
against the wall for Is minutes after
the pair had departed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
KILLq17 BLACK AND TANS.

Z London, o 5.-The Evening
Standards correspondent at Mullin-
ga<,8 county Westmeath. reland. says
it is said, although not confirmed that
II 'black and tans'' have been killed
from ambush by machine guns. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
WRANGELHAS
WITHDRAWN T i:
His TROOPS
Declares He Still Has Hope
OF Defeating the
Soviets.

Sebastopol. Nov. 4.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-General Baron Wran-
gel, head of the anti-Bolshevik gov
ernm'ept of south Russia, has success
fully withdrawn his troops to Crimea
before the advance of soviet armies
south of h Dniper river. He is mas
ter of Perekop, and ALSO Salkova.
At Salkova, General Wrangel has
captured thousands of men belonging
to the units of General Budenny's
cavalry. The spirit of his troops is
good, but they are worn out by their
long fight, which has lasted for FIVE
months. and are glad to be assured
of a rest in Crimea.
Soviet forces are besieging the anti
Bolshevik trench system OH the mar
row neck Of land leading from the
Crimean peninsula to the mainland.
but it is asserted only ten thousand
of General Wrangel's troops will be
required to hold Perekop and Sal
kova.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
|. ELTON AND
HANS ANDERS0N
BOTH WINNERS
Practically Complete Re
turns Insure Election Of
Present Officers

T. B.. Elton was reelected states
attorney and Hans Anderson auditor
of Grand Forks county returns re-
ceived Thursday showed finally.
With only two county precincts
missing, Mr.. Anderson has a majority
OF $50 over Ole Sande. who had the
League.
Mr.. Elton is leading j. 3. Wineman
by 767 with FIVE precincts missing.
The tabulated return of their votes
lis as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

up the chorus. The presidents face
relaxed and he turned his head to
speak to Mrs. Wilson beside his chair.
As the song ended amid renewea
cheers, a large boiquet of flowers was
,a,d upon the balustrade before him.
\lr. Wilson raised his hat and held It
a!cft as attendaMss rolled his chair
back towards the door. The crowd
sent up cheers for the League and for
the president, a11 as Mrs. Wilson
wayec a final greeting from the d ,of-
way. sang "The StarISpangleN. AN
nerr .a.. 81 tNT&.>'H. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
Bankers Association. Chairman Mad
dox said there jAwas1 no intention Of
aiding the holdingSof cotton for high
err prices.
REASON FOR
INVESTIGATION !.
is GIVEN OUT

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 5.-Federal
Judge Anderson declared in L. S. dis
trict court that the investigation to be
made by him next Monday Of Attor-
ney General Palmer in connection with
the soft coal Conspiracy cases would
whether the attorney general can
make an agreement to a
portion of the governments evf-
dence."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
win Finance Export.
OF Cotton AZ Meetins

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 4.-Formation OF
q ~, 900, 900 foreign trading corpor-
alton under the Edge act to finance
exports Of cotton will be undertaken
ct a meeting in New Orleans next
Saturday to be attended by. bankers
from all southern rates. It wal cali
cd today by Robert Maddox. as1
chairman of special COMMITTEES
formsdsfn Washington during the an
nual convention OF the American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
Wants the Truth,

: Constantinople, Nov. 5.-General
Baron Wrangel, whose forces have
been driven back into the Crimean
peninsula irons Russia proper by Bol-
shevik armies, has broken a silence
of four days with a characteristically
hconic message to Baroness WrangeL
His telegram said;
hope" { ~
2 The baroness, who has spent many
sleepless nights since the Bolshevtk
"All I want is the truth; no matter
how bad II IL, 1 can stand it,. +
! Sebastopol, Nov. 5.-The number Of
soviet cavalrymen captured by Cen
eral WrangeI's forces at salkova 10
placed at ten thousand, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

In discussing the awards atsGEboys'
and girls hog show in Minnesota, q
news item says, her sister won sec
ond and another Yorkshire won
third" If l were a girl iand#Hnyone
classified me that way, ! would1Bqueal
and have the fellow put ii .thhsia2pen.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
Temperature, "a.
Maximum, IL hours. 4S.
Minimum, Fl hours, %.
Wind, s., s. I T.,
Precipitation, IL hours, o.
Barometer. reduced. 30.15. \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
RENEW OLD TIES
Washburn Alumni and Former
Students Hold Reunions.
Commencement Week Ends
With Graduation Tomorrow.

Alumni and former students of
Washburn college, not only from To-
peka but from all parts of Kansas and
from other states-even from other
countries-are gathered at the school
THIS week to enjoy reunions and other
events OF commencement week.
Today is filled with interest for the
alumni. The annual alumni picnic on
the campus at noon; the general
alumni rally at o'clock this after
noon, followed by the annual business
meeting of the Alumni association at 3
O'Clock; the alumni dinner at Pelle-
tiers tea room tonight and the Wash
burn Walk" the annual promenade
tonight on the campus of present and
former Washburn students are includ-
ed III today's program. More than III
reservations have been made for the
alumni banquet.
Twenty-Five members of the class of
1915 were present at the reunion BAN
duet. the first held by the class,
at Pelletier's tea room Tuesday night
The class of 1910 will hold an equally
large and Interesting reunion tonight.
The annual meeting of the board of
trustees is an important event of the
day. scheduled for o'clock in Bos-
well hall. Unusual importance is at
tached TO this meeting as a solution of
the recent administrative difficulties
of the college will be attempted.
Joan of Arc" a musical play, Will
be given on the steps of the college
library tonight at $50 o'clock by
members of the college glee clubs I'M
der the direction of Prof. Harlow
Penn Dean. Miss Bernice Seay will
have the part of Joan.
No sleep for Undcrgrads.
No washburn student is expected to
sleep tonight. The unique custom of
remaining awake one entire night of
commencement week, observed by So
rorities and fraternities and other
groups of students at the college. Is on
tonighCs program. The commence
ment wake" usually follows the
'sVVashburn Walk" when all students
and alumni stroll about the campus
until a late hour renewing friendships
and talking over present and past
good times.
Commencement activities will be
concluded tomorrow with the COM
mencement exercises at 1880 O'Clock
in the morning. the fifty-fifth gradua-
ton in the history of the college. DR..
Charles Aked of Kansas City. MO-, VIII
deliver the address.
The order of washburn events for
today and tomorrow follows:
Nforning-Ltternrv society breakfasts.
N"on-Class picnic (gradnatel campus;
Prcsident's luncheon for the trustees anu
.: IN p. m.--Genernl nlrm"i rally.
10 p. mammal meeting of the board
81 trustees. Roswell hall.
. go p. m.-Annunl business meeting.
100 p. m.-Annual dinner Of alumni and
forr'er students Pelletiers ten room.
son p. m.-washburn walk Campus.
\ S 80 p. m.--Joan Of Arc. Campus.
Thursday.
1914 a. m.--Academic procession. IL
10 no a. m.RFifty-fifth annual commence
Akcd Kansas city. Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
MRS. CASTLE
Says She Never Expected To Be
Well Again.
Declares Tanlac Has Brought
Her Back to Health.

According to the testimony of null
tiplied thousands who have used it,
there is nothing more inigorating
than Tanlac to persons suffering from
the after effects of grippe, influenza,
typhoid and pneumonia, operations
and bronchial troubles, or who are in
a rundown condition from any cause.
Among the hundreds of Nebraska
people who have more recently real
lied the powers of the medicine is
Mrs. Sarah Castle, who resides with
her son at 1858 Dudley street, Lincoln.
'One year ago last October" said
Mrs. Castle. Il had a very severe at
tack of influenza and for a while no
hope was held out for my recovery.
After five weeks of careful nursing l
was able to get up but I was left in
about as weak and rundown a condi-
ton as a person ever gets in. I could
hardly walk and when L was able to
get around at all J had to be mighty
careful or I would fail. My stomach
was left badly upset and it seemed that
everything 1 ate hurt me. Gas would
form on my stomach and press against
my heart so bad 1 was afraid to lie
down and many times I stayed awake
all night long for fear would smother
to death. Both my legs ached terri
bly, and I could hardly get up or down
without assistance. My knees and
ankles also hurt awfully and my feet
became SO swollen I had to quit wear
ing any shoes at all. I was almost
helpless and thought my age was
against me and that 1 could never be
any better.
zone day my son brought bottle
OF Tanlac home and it was no time
after 1 started taking it until 1 could
tell it was helping me. And now that
I've taken five bottles I am enjoying
just splendid health. My appetite is
just fine and I can eat whatever
please without the slightest trouble.
Ny breathing is free and easy and
sleep all night long as sound as a child.
The pains have all gone from my legs
and ankles and the swelling has left
my feet so that I can now wear my
shoes without the least discomfort. 1
feel stronger and better in every way
and am as active as I was years ago.
wish everybody knew as much about
Tanlac as I do and I am more than
glad to give this statement so that
others may learn about it
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
BAKER ATHLETES GET LETTERS
Forty-Six Stars, Two of Them Women
Arc Honored at Baldwin.

Baldwin, Kan. June Forty six
letters were presented by Baker uni
versity Tuesday for participation in in
tercollegiate athletics during the past
year. The following were given "Bs":
Football-Cross. Cubit, Clokey. Del
nnger. Carver, Green. Johnson, Kirby,
E. Larson, n. Larson, Nevins, Shirk.
asketball-McDonald, r. Wellborn,
b. Wellborn. Nevins. Wilson. Track
Adriance, Chezum. Delliger. f. Larson,
n Larson, Mitchell, Phillips. Potts,
Porter, Russell Smith, Storum.
Thompson, r. Wellborn. Tennis
Ham, Bell, Feldmeyer. Keohane.
Baseball-Johnson, Mcdaniel. Mere
dith. r. Morgan, NJ. Morgan, Shirk,
Schowenfeldt. Taylor, Thompson
This was the first year Baker uni
versity awarded letters to women,
Miss Keohane and Miss Feldmeyer re-
ceiving them for winning the state
championship in tennis doubles.
Ralph Morgan. shortstop, was elect
ed baseball captain for next year. He
is freshman, as are six others of the
team. Dewey Russell. discus thrower.
was elected track captain for next
year in close election. He is a jun
ior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
Handkerchief Specials

Womcn's Handkerchiefs; of fine
sheer lawn. with fast colored bor-
ders and embroidered corners-reg-
ular S5c values. Thursday. ESQ
McE's HandlSerchiefs: a broken
assortment. with colored initials:
in a box-regular 75c value. special
for Thursday, per box. SEC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY
national League.

National League.
New York at Boston. clear, 10 p. m.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, clear 80 p. m.
Cincinnati at Chicago, cloudy, p. m.
st. Louis al Pittsburgh, clear, 30 p. m.
American League.
Washington at New York, two games.
clear 80 and 3 80 p. m.
Chicago at st. Louis. clear, 3 p. m.
Detroit Mt Cleveland, clear, y. m.
Only games today.
American Association.
Kansas City at Columbus. part cloudy. ..
St Paul at Indianapolis, part cloudy. 8.
Milwaukee at Louisville, clear, : p. nj.
Minneapolis at Toledo cloudy, . 80 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
ACCIDENTS. FATAL TO FIVE.
Kansas Record for May Shows 521
Non-fatal, Crawford Says.

Five fatal and 521 non-fatal acct
dents was the Kansas record for May.
THAT is the showing in a report by
John H Crawford state labor COM
missioner.
The number of fatal accidents was
below the average. OF the 521 nom
fatal accidents, $50 occurred on steam
railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02

American Association.
No games scheduled.
western League.
Oklahoma City. 1, s, o; Tulsa. ), Is, ..
Wichita, ., 8, 1; Joplin, 3, o. /.
Western Association.
Chlcasha, 1. 4. O.: Fort Smith 4. G, 4.
Enid, 0, 10, .: Springfield, 2 To- ,
Okmulgee, l, Z, 5; Drumright. 0, 1, T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
Jewelry

brooches, Rings, Chains. Bar
Pins. Cuff Links; an odd assert
ment-values up to $3.50. ca. 39c
Glove Section-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-02
IN THE SQUARED RING

Milwaukee. June Jack Sharkey, con-
queror of Jimmy Wilde. failed to live up
TO expectations and was shaded by Dick
Loadman in their ten round bout here last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
rourt House Mems
irc,,it Court.

Circuit Court
! Mae Brown VS.. Phllo Glen Dros
tipulauUi .1,ir R. Perkins and Agnes II
perkins VS. W. q, Hazeii ei1e -
~ N. HAZEL. Summon
glna ~ probate Court.
,ordianship of Peter Dusett
In the a.ant person. order fixing
M 10 for hearing petition, n,,sett an in
l,s Guardianship of Peter .,I,an nose't' for r an
nstent 1u person. Petition Ior ap-
@ intoent Of guardian :, ~
poilnes seaton estate. Affidavit as 10
,,siing a of notices of sale OF perSo'"'
ropelw' spayd estate. order fixine
W. ~ bearing on final account. :,
PINE lol Soaton estate. Petition to sell
" M spayd estate flnai a aooouari ~ sa,i
n.nrv v, ~ seaton estate. Order TO sen sen
|pelS0 .ha Guardianship of Dayton Johh
,,,ton 4 n robertson, minor oroer ap
|n.avlng |ur first annual report OIL sua
paa, pana.,.rdianship of John Dayton hop-
uua minor. First annual report
q .,!a gaa, .In,ia Goss estate. Bond of o.
"A. Condit. uto+e oath of adj
Helen c. Hurst e't'''
nInistrator' o.,,i,1a and Norville
Gleason, @ minors. Petition.
''' Marriage Licenses.
CIV Richard -Grager 26' OF SILVER,
n, oD carnenter, to Edna Mildred
rormer. 10, of Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
Man With Gun Is
Arrested Friday
And Held In Jail

Arrested Friday morning at /
O'Clock at his roome at 766 s. Eigh-
teenth street, where. it is said, he was
creating disturbance. John D. Tow.
ers, deputy state game warden, was
relieved of revolver which he hadsin
his possession and placed in the city
Jail where he is at present being held
for investigation.
Police were notified by Mr.. Korn,
at whose home Towers has been room.
ing, that Towers was causing some
trouble. He states that he is 40 years
of age. No charges have as yet been
preferred against him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
astoria Drink
Venders Fined

Portland. July 29.--Fines totalling
$4,000 were collected from nine As
toria soft drink venders, charged
with selling drinks containing more
than the legal amount Of alcohol. In
federal court here today. A plea Of
guilty was entered by G. g. Fulton,
of Astoria. attorney for the accused.
Motion for lower fines by Attorney
Fulton was overruled.
Citizens Of Orting, Wash, will vote
July 80 on the proposition to levy a
s mill school tax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
Stock Shippers
Seek Mem Rate

A petition to have the Southern Pa
cific tariffs amended SO as to give
shippers double deck rates when single
deck cars are delivered has been filed
with the oregon public service com
mission by the Portland Livestock Ex-
change, the Western Oregon Livestock
Mems league and the Jackson County
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange.
The petitioners ask that if the Oregon
commission lacks jurisdiction in the
matter the petition be forwaraec~ 20
the interstate commerce commission
with recomm endations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

making the trip by auto and came on,
Of Coos county over the Old Coos Bay
wagon road, through Brewster va..cy.
The road. they report, is rough and
dangerous and the driving largely low
gear work.
The usual route into Coos county,
the middle fork between Roseburg and
Myrtle Point; u closed on account OF
construction werk they report.
Until they reached Salem the men
found the gasoline shortage acute all
along the route.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
Coos County Is
Inaccessible To
Autos Is Report

Coos county is practically inaccess-
able to auto tourists from the Pacific
highway this summer, according to
James Howe and Claire Shumate, of
Bandon, who stopped off in Salem
Thursday on their way to Astoria
where they will attend the state con-
vention of American Legion posts.
Mr.. Howe and Mr.. Shumate are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

Salem visitors from Nampa, Idaho,
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Max La.ande, who
We're here "Wednesday and Thursday
i. q. Bligh, theater owner ana ho-
tel manager Of this city, left for an
outing at Breitenbush Springs Thurs
day morning. He plans to be gone
about a fortnight.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Schapp Bushnell, who died Tuesday
will be held from the Terwilliger fu-
neral home Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in the Odd
Fellows cemetery. The Woman's Re-
lief Corps will have charge Of the
grave side services.
Circuit Judge Percy r. Kelly was
IN Salem from Albany Wednesday,
and convened court for the day.
Lee Doty of Albany paid a short
visit to the Capital city Wednesday
Mr.. Doty is a blacksmith in the Linn
county city.
e. j. Moore, county school super
intendent of Lane county, was bus
mess visitor in Salem the first of the
week. He has returned to his home in
Eugene.
To attend the funeral of Sheriff
Til Taylor of Pendleton, who was shot
and killed Sunday, Justice Henry X
Bean, of the Oregon supreme court,
is in Pendleton. Judge Bean was a
life long friend of the sheriff, and a
former resident of Pendleton.
Adjutant General White is in AS
toria, where he will attend the state
convention of the American Legion.
Thursday noon he addressed the XII
wants club, of that city, at a lunch
con in the Moose hall.
Mrs. r. e. Chamberlain Of this
city, is in Pendleton visiting rela-
tives and friends. She is also the
guest of her son, F. r. Chamberlain,
justice of the place at Ukiah.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

bandits who held UP and robbed the
Farmers State bank at Grass Lake
near here, were captured at 2:30 this
afternoon by sheriffs posse which
surrounded them at Wolff Lake, seven
miles east Of this city. The stolen mon.
ey was recovered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
Friday Nights
Concert Program
Announced TODAY

Director Oscar A. Steelhammer of
the Salem band, announced this after
noon that Friday nights concert pro-
gram to be delivered in Wilson park
will be as follows:
March-"Oympia'' .-...... Clark
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
ssss****+--
..,arrr EvHrTs

~ 40 - Band concert
Wilson park pard concert,
Wilson park. ,-Amer,can
, !u.s convention. Astoria.
lee'oa her 4-6-State con-
SspAti SOP Artisan lodge, Salem
ven'lvn vean,ber 6--Labor day.
4 X X X \ -"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29

/ Fortiano men are ihotorihs 10 Eu-
|
| George RANK OF Toppenish, Wn.,
was salem visitor.
| Bishop W.. M. Stanford, of the
in Salem Wednesday,, from Chicago.
| Quinaby park camp meeting Of the
Evangelical church.
|
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swedell and
are visiting at the home of Officer
! and Mrs. o. f. Victor, 780 North
I Cottage street. The Swedells journey
ed by motor from Nebraska and after
Angeles, where they plan to locate.
/
c.. w. Page and A. H. Tarbell of
Warren, Oregon, were guests of the
Bligh hotel, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Carter and son
of Ocala, Florida, are Salem visitors
, being registered at the Bligh.
Roy s. Neal and "A. r. Neal of
Silverton, transacted business and Wis
tied friends in this city wednesday.
Lost, black dog, answers to name
garage, phone 81. Liberal reward. 900
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rowland paid
visit to their ranch 20 miles above
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull, of the auto re-
pair shop in the Y. M. c. A. build
in Eugene.
as salesman at the e. l.. Stiff furni-
ture store, is enjoying visit at the
countr yhome of his parents, Mr. ana
--
Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooke,
county recorder, is absent. from her
A reception for members of the
Baptist church was held Wednesday
night at the church parsonage by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-29
Confessed To
Sape Expense of
Trial He Says

Cottage Grove, July 29---George
Carlile. was fined 500 in justice
court here today, after pleading
guilty to dynamiting fish in the
coast fork of the Willamette near
London early last month. Garlic later
declared he was not guilty, but had
pleaded guilty and paid the fine to