davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
ECOX PREPARING
NEXT ATTACK On
G. Q. !. FINANCES

Dayton, Aug. 2s.--Govsrnor Cox to-
day was preparing his next move ~
sttacking Republican campaign AZ
nancing.8 1t, was being planned for
delivery$during speeches this week ~
the Democratic presidential candidate
and promised 10 add fuel TO the con-
stroversJt opened with by the cover
$npr's charges that III MINIMUM Repub-s
adacan, fund Of s15,ooo,o0o was being
,amassed.ss s4gs " M.
Governor Cox wasshere to@attepq to
lpera6nal affairs and rent prior "a his,
ISxe SAeaktng trip. which will carry
him to the farthest point yetlof hig
I5caMtiyaikn. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fund. and the League of Nations are
Ischeduled to feature the governors
Immediate addresses. Although with
holding comment for the tiTrsea being
the denial OF Senator Harding: his
Republican opponent Of the SIP Dos
900 fund charge, Governor Cox has
given ASSURANCES OF producing proof.
in 0h1bsalone. he: has stated that
$5D0.VVN EWaaskEraised quickly by the.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

Wheat Bins in Elevators
Empty and Little Grain
Being Received. .,s

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 23.-With
wheat bins In Kansas City elevators
practically empty and wheat arrivals
Inadequate to meet the demand for
shipments to other markets and for
export. the freight car shortage is
dearly reflected here.
Slightly less than 1000. 900 bushels
IRE now stored in local elevators
which have a capacity of between fif-
teen and twenty million bushels. A
Year 6 the supply was nearly 9,000.-
900. The amount in storage here has
increased only a few thousand bushels
since the harvest.
The shortage of cars for grain ship
ment insthe southwest has never been
more acute. according to grain COM
pany officials here. 49, -
A critical situation in business and
financial circles was predicted by local
grainmen unless the car situation is
improved. twill take twenty-eight
months. at the present rate.J for the
railroads to move wheat now lin Kan
sas. according to Judge Clyde M. Reed
of the Kansas court of industrial re-
lations, who is investigating the car
shortage. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
W. Tinker Bob1z
sllS8| 1sa71A=@e22ssttones 4AaGs43Ra. q
vCarlysle Il. Holcomb- &YGz8hhs
JERRY STARTS SOMETHING.
@stories.
byCarlysle H. Holcomb,

Tinker Bob. the King of the Forest,
took the chance to rest a bit after he
returned from the Realm of Healing
with Mr.. Musk Rat, and Mr.. Sol Sun
came out Of the palace. Major Pole
CT had not been disturbed by the
noise from the tree-top for he was
very tired and sleepy. And for Chief
Perky, there iss nothing in the Forest
that could disturb, his rest after he
once getS4asleep.
The night and the early morning
had passed without any exceptional
excitement. In fact.saslS Of the dwell
lerss were SO tired. that they did not
care.%t to- disturb any Of their fellow
creatures The big cause for the NOV
ing about Of the creatures in the Great
Forest is hunger. They don't modest
any Of their neighbors unless they are
feeling the need ofssfood.
Major Pole Cat was surprised to get
the call to go to the place where Jack
the Rabbit and Mr.. Musk Rat had
found the movement Of a bundle of
weeds. But of course he had to go
just the samess@for it was'his duty to
ed help or where there was any kind,
of excitement. So he listened to the
call and started off to investigate this
Wonderful bundle. Y
No sooner was he started than there
arose a great cry in the trees ear by.
Thief! ThiefH' was the first sound to
be heard. Everyone knew who it was
that made such a noise Is this. Then
"Chirp, Chirp, Chirp, CAirp" sounded.
OF course this was, Mrs. Robin. Then
came the. shrillest whistle from the
topmost limb. Major didn't know who
that was till, he spied him on his high
perch. Yes, 1t was the Red Bird.
That's the way he announces his sur
prise. 1874
II wonder what all Of this trouble
is about,?"' said Major.
very strange in the Forest . cried
Jerry the Jay. There is a fellow that
looks like Three Legs, but he has four
legs. He avs he is the same fellow
that has always lived here in the For
est, but he has had his foot put back
in it's place."
us that what all Of the excitement
is about?"" asked Major.
Thief Thief! Major Pole Cat,
when the King goes out Of his palace
to some other Realm, why don't you
tell someone about it? I suppose you
think you're smart. We find it out
anyway il YOU don't want to tell us
about il" Jerry was a little angry.
I'll wantsyou to know, Mr.. saucy
Jay Bird, that the King didn't leave
his palace, for I was on the front ster
all the time till I was awakened jus,
now, and the King IS iH his palace
asleep right now. You think you know
everything, but I guess you DON'T"
Major Pole Cat went on his way, but
when he saw Mr;sMusk Rat with foul
legs he was as, much surprised rs any
of the other jewellers.
MISUNDERSTANDING Squirrel Gets
L 49, - ~. ~" AH -f ..H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
EVENING !; e U E Hi
ResrniXSblicHns rim another instance II
tfs said that $T6EOO0aw sshbsCff0sas
NvlthOutAdtf1culty .3*g sF 4SI%@S@sSS 1sMaT

SSSsA teacher wns reading to her class
whe she came acroM the word s3Nss
aware."I asked :f anyone kne NgtnsS
meaning. SSsss Nsf -
one little girl timidly rAised her
hand andSsgaYe the 4 9 adsaiT5iss
ton: a@
and take on last" @5 II Ss s%s.s A A
"a small leak will sink aAA = Z
s,tp:""-not IL the crew I'D worths.itS
salt! sS3is a " d ashMa gIy d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
WOMAN SLEEPS WO
YEARS; AWAKENED
BY BOY VISITOR

Waukesha. Wis. Aug. 2s.-Mrys
Clara Jorgenson, Racine, who. HAS
been asleep at the count asylum for
more than two years, has regained
consciousness. A sister in-laws.o OF Mrs.
Jorgsnson's visited the Institution,
bringing with her her 6-year-old son.
Il, Is thought that the child awakened
the memories in the woman's. mind
that restored her to a normal .eondi-
ton. During her stay at the hospital
Mrs. Jorgenson has been completelyt
helpless. Though in a semt-conscfoUs
state, she says she remembers Certain,
faces and dimly recalls incidents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
Germans Take Over
Private Owned Ship.

MISUNDERSTANDING German govern
gregating more than 1876 900 gross
tons under construction in various
private sshipyards of the country, for
delivery to the reparation commission
as sprovided by the treaty of Versailles.
Five of the vessels were ordered by
the Observation-Disclosures line, one OF
sc, 006SgrDss tons and another Of 10000.
gross tons. One ship9of $4,000 gross
tons was being built by the North
German Lloyd. .5Hs5s
Owners of the vessels who deliber-a-
tely avoid the obligation Of delivering
the ships to the government will be
punished by imprisonment up to one
year and by fine up to 10000 marks
the sGerman government decree de-
sclares. and anyone avoiding the obli-
cation by carelessness will be fined
up to 10000 marks.
It tmust make q bald- headed mar
5madto have to- shave every morning.
The Ghealthiest people are those who
keepstke skin sxposedstoSthe sun. That
isssaghy our 4 folks are e heal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
ORGANIZATIONS PLANNED.

Dies Moines. Iowa, Aug. 23.-Pur-
pose in calling the secretaries Of. the
state councils of defense who served
during the world war to meet here
September 49, and IA to form a. ma
tional organization is to give consid-
GRAFTON to the many organizations in
various states fostering propaganda of
q common interest. according to H. j.
Metcalf Of this city, who has called
the meeting.
In addition to the secretaries, mem
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
CITY BUYS RESIDENCES
TO CUT TEACHERS RENT

Evanston, Ill, Aug. 21.--The board
OF education announced that it has
purchased two large houses near the
Evanston schools, which will be
rented to teachers at the lowest prices
possible.
The ground floors are to be used
as reception parlors and classrooms.
lieve it sswWill be a success said Fred,
erickt W. Nichols. superintendent Of
schools. Rents are high and teach.
erS. salaries low"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
Red Lake Highway
Association Formed

( !: Warren, Mimi, Aug. 23.--At al
meeting al the, Commercial. ! room
in, this oityaan organization to De
known as. the Red Lake Highway as
ISOLATION was. perfected. The purposes
of this organization is to arrange Ior
the construction of a road from the
eastern. part. of Pennington county tos
Red Lake, making this great body Of
water accessible as a summer resoEt.
and as hunting and fishing groundsStoS
the people of the Red River vaieyc
A good road already exists, Thief
River, Falls to. within 81 miles OF
lake, it was. explained. and state inc
federal aid for %thc proposed road
would be granted for its construction.
The following officers were elected:
Daniel Shaw. Thief River Falls, presi-
dent; ]. Je OlsonsWarren, c. RAG4illesS
pie. stephen. and Dan Robertson, ar
gyle,| wee presidents; Scott LAIRD,
Thief River Falls, secretary; q. L.
Hanson, Thief River Falls. treasurer.
The directors are j.. P~.SsJensen, dopd-
bridge; George johnson, Grygla;SCArl
Hanson, Newfolden; A. c. kvennes,
Middle River: L. N. Lodoen, Alvarado;
j.. G. Figenskau, Oslo, and l.. M. Mybro,
Viking. !.
A committee of five was appointed
to present the matter. to Congressman
sHalvor Stevenson to" endeavor to Sc
! cure federal aid for the project. The
committee is as follows: B. b. Pratt.
Stephen: j., j. Olson. Warren; DAME
| Shaw. Thief River Falls: D.. Robertson,
Argyle, opd L. Henderson. Warren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

Sixty cents will settle TOR a paper;
suit imported from Germany. We
have read Of several paper suits or
fgtnating in America being settled for:
at. six cents each-they were for al.
legged libel! s. EsS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

The paatjfence OF, the Job whose
name is Brinton is MOI commensurate
with the patience of he older apostle
for whom he Is named. 1t may be.
however. that the boils are err and
sorer and the ash7pile sting1ns
when Townley. In place of the Lord.
is doing the prosecuting!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

We saw a picture yesterday OF a
man holding a small horse in his
arms. We'll, IT is 7popuar now days to
be a s~tockholder. 5as
The evening world., 1920-05-14
ARGUE LEVER ACT TEST CASE
lIenrina on Iniunetlsp Deaied rirIu
60 stop Praseeotloh,


A Aest OF tho effectiveness OF che
lover Act to punish proflteering was
argued to-day before Judges Ward,
HouEh and MAntoh OF the United
states Circuit cout OF Appeals. on an
appeal by c. Weed Co Of Buffalo
from a decision denying them an in
junction against U. g. Attorney Lock-
wood OF Buffalo to prevent prosecu-
tlon under the Lever Act for taking
exobitant profits on clothing sales
United states Attorneys Carl sher-
man and stephen r. Lockwood APP
peared for the Government; Charles
Evans Hughes appeared as friend
OF the Court for the National Retail
Dry Goods Association and Simon
Fieischman and Edward J. Jeliinek
Of Buffalo for Weed q Co.
Fieischmann argued that the act was
unconstitutional because It hxed no
standard by which merchants could oC
guided IN fixing prices. and was lncon-
sIstent with the sixth Amendment be-
cause It furnished no information tC
the defendant as to the exact nature oI
the charge brought against him and
the Fifth Amendment because II de-
prived him of property without due
| process Of law,
The evening world., 1920-05-14
HOOVER ADVOCATES
THE open SHOP"
Tells Senators Labor Troubles Can
not Be Settled by Repression
in Any Form.

WASHINGTON. May IG.--'The prin-
ciple Of Individual freedom requires the
open shop" Herbert Hoover declared to-
day before the Senate Labor Committee
at hearings on proposed legislation for
the settlement OF Industrial unrest.
Mr. Hoover, who was a menfber 81
President Wilson's second Industrial
conference, said he did not believe the
relationship between employers and em-
ployees could be settled by any form
Of legal repression. whether Il be By
Injunction. compulsory arbitration or la.
dustrial courts" ....
Fundamentally" he declared. ali
such effort leads Inevitably to the ues
OF ialls ms a solution for disputes as Il
respective participation OF labor dnJ
capital IN Industrial profits. and pro
ceeds swiftly toward compulsory labor
or compulsory wages, or martyrdom."
The evening world., 1920-05-14
SOCIALISTS PLEAD
FOR DEBS'S FREEDOM
Convention Delegation Received by
Palmer and Win Present Peti-
ton 10 TumultY.

WASHINGTON. May I4.-TBe COM
nalttee appointed by the Socialist Party
Convention In New York to petition the
Federal Government 20 release Eugene
v. csos. nominated yesterday as the
Socialist candidate for President from
tho Atlanta Penitentiary was received
to-day by Attorney General Palmer.
Later the delegation was to call on
Secretary Tumulty at tho White House
70 present formal petition addressed
TO President Wilson
The Socialist National Convention
had new fight to-day on the question
OF resolutions. with the radicals and
the conservatives srrayed against each
other.
william n. Kruse, leader of the
Illinois radicals, proposed a resolution
which, u was said, would open the
party doors wide for the return OF vari-
Gus radical factions. which have left
the organization. The conservatives
charged that the scheme was 20 bring
in enough ultra radicals to make ma
5ority and thus make possible a re-
writing OF the party principles and plat
form IN very red ink.
They compromised by deciding that
groups which have left the organisA-
ton shall be permitted TO return II
they pay their back dues.
Three reports on foreign relations
were presented. The Hlllqult report
favored alliance with the Russian
The evening world., 1920-05-14

the air in nursery, sickroom or ''stuffy"
rooms by hanging up cloths moistened
with MILTON.
Kill bad odors by applying MILTON
to their cause. Don't merely smother
them with another smell, as many de-
odorants do. Bleach and remove stains
from white linen and cottons mot silk,
wool or dyed goods with MILTON.
MILTON in the home means ONE
bottle instead OF Maryland the con-
tents of that one bottle
The evening world., 1920-05-14
MINISTER SUES
CHURCH FOR $4,000

The Rev. Edward ]. Baird OF tho
Protestant Ispiscopal Church. has
opened suit IN TIE Brooklyn Supreme
Court for $4,000 against The rector.
church wardens and yestrymen Of Grace
Church. Milrbrook. Duchess County. N
Y. Cor alleged breach OF contract.
Mr. Baird alleges that on May T.
1915. the Grace Church vestry called
him on the understanding that his sa;-
airy was 20 be $500 n year. soon TO be
raised 10 $4,000, and he wasto have the
use Of the rcctory. Through the YES
try's alleged refusal TO notify the Bishop
Of New York OF the election. the Bishop
has not issued him n transfer certificate,
thus barring him from the rectorship'
which AFFORDS a life contract.
The evening world., 1920-05-14
Sx-FOoT TWINS MISSING.

The Hoboken police we're asked to-day
to locate two twins. Martin and Frank
lin Gardner, who left their home. No.
1547 Michigan Avenue, Buffalo. last
Monday. The twins are fourteen years
old and slK feet tall In q communica-
ton to thelg father they said they were
going 10 New York TO see the city.
The father told the police the boys
had very little money with them and he
was afraid they would set In trouble
The evening world., 1920-05-14
FAVOR $500 SERVICE BONUS.

WASHINGTON. May IA maxi
mum cash banus Of $500 for the service
man was agreed 10 to-day by ltepubil-
cans on tho House Ways and Means
Committee. The maximum benefit TO
be allowed ON the optional forms OF aid
(which are farm or home aid, voca-
tional training or paid up lmsu rance)
was fined at 1925.
chairman F'ordney plans 90 submit
the revised bill To the committee We'd
neSday.
The evening world., 1920-05-14

Soak your toothbrush in tumbler of water
containing teaspoonful Of MILTON. It
can't injure the bristles and makes them
pure, white and free from harmful germs.
The evening world., 1920-05-14
ASHES MONOPOLY BROKEN.
Several Firms Get Contracts Ter
Rsnval and Disposal.

The monopoly of Rodgers & Hsserty'
contractors. In removing and disposirg
Of ashes for the Department Of Street
Cleaning, was broken to-day when bids
were opened by Commissioner Mscstay,
The bids we're: Rossville Contracting
Company. two scows a day at t265 q
scow load; John Consolls Company. two
scows at SAYS; vlnton-Lenox Company
one at 1885, Brooklyn Ash Remova
Company. two at 1875. and Rodgers
The evening world., 1920-05-14
Rush Hour Tie-Up on Brighton


The brake rigging of car on a
Brighton line train dropped shortly Af-
ter Q o'clock this morning as the train
neared the Franklin Avenue station,
brooklyn, delaying Manhattan bound
trains for an hour, a shuttle was run TO
park place and passengers were trans
ferred TO the Kings County elevated
FIll ton Street line.
The evening world., 1920-05-14
BOOST HAIRCUT PRICES.
Williamsburg BRrberV Establish
Ra5-a- Week wage Level.

IIaircuts win In future cost sixty
cents In Williamsburg. Shaves will re-
main at twenty cents. while shampoos
and messages are to be advanced to
thirty-tlve cents each and an oil sham
poot sixty cents.
Journeymen BARRIERS wages win DC
raised this week to t35 week from
ts5, according TO the Master BARRIERS,
and the now scale OF prices viii go into
effect.
The evening world., 1920-05-14

Socialists. but without aoqeptahoe Of
the 'proiotArian dictatorship" prin-
clple; the Illinois radicals wanted 20
swallow the Russian system whole,
and Victor Berger was Kissed when
he denounced 1,chine and Trotzy and
declared that the Russian methods
were totally out Of place in this coun-
try
The evening world., 1920-05-14

Hagerty. ffteen az s275. tLfi
Macstay said the contracts would be
awarded Tomorrow to all the bidders.
Rodgers 4 Hagerty had refused TO cor
tinuo their contract unless paid $500 q
scow load The Arm, later modified the
bid to S2s7 and theH to S77S.
The evening world., 1920-05-14

CehtrG Park west D.
Judge Mcintyre sentenced him in Gem
erol Sessions. eayinR lie "intended to
make an example Of this rsscaL"
The evening world., 1920-05-14
TO PRISON AFTER IOY-RIDE.


VeeF ivy sNFeetA'
a ioy.ride in his employers $4,000 car
sent Joseph Davidson to Sing Sing to-
day for not less than a year nor more
than nve. The complainant was Mrs.
Louise H. aainsburg of No. siO West
goth street on March 20 last Davidson
took the car from the garage without
permission. and in the course Of the joy
ride with friends. raced through the city
1T SIXTY Ave miles an hour and colllded
with another car at, Tooth Street AdT
The evening world., 1920-05-14

Battle a cut or abrasion with MILTON
kill the microbes in the wound, and
watch how quickly 1t heals
Use MILTON in nasal spray for COM
fort and prompt relief in rose colds
and hay feVer-also for the avoidance of
these troubles.
Help keep contagion away from baby
by using MILTON for sterilizing the
feeding bottles, for cleaning toys and
other articles; put a little in baby's
bath. Moisten, deodorize and freshen
The evening world., 1920-05-14
Suits and Topcoats $9E
Reductions Of 2o% g Over ~
Suits and Topcoats SIX
Reductions of 2o% g Over w
High Quality Shirts $2.15
Regular Sd g Sd. so V0IUe ~

Shirts uncommony good you just feel their superior
quality Wearing power and strength suggested in every
Enthusiastically felt in their substantial weight And
you'll never reof the patterns: smart conservative striped
fecs Every shirt of standard make both woven and
printed madras. Some have separate collar to match.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
! ROAD TO FIUME
SET WITH TRAPS
Wandering Adventurer Will Be
Caught-N:ne Posts Placed

Trieste, April 21.-The road toI
Fiume. is set with traps to catch the
wandering adventures. Nine posts of
carabineers are placed along the way
of 48 miles from Trieste and pass
ports and other documents are ex-
amined with the closest scrutiny at
cash. An automobile can not pass a
post unless the man on watch has
consented and rasies wooden gate
similar to those at an American rail
road crossing.
Seven of the traps" are on the
Italian regular commands side of the
route and two on d'Annunzio's side.
There are three within five miles Of
Trieste and the remaining four are
scattered at about equal distances
a part for the rest of the way until
the poets frontier is reached. At the
poets frontier the regular caribi-
neer seeks the wise of the local zone
guarding the arrhistice line and if
the traveller has not got it, he is sent
to the headquarters of the nearest
carabineer command, which is To-
Gated at Abbazia, two miles away.
At Abbazia, the wanderer to Flume
must satisfy the carabineer officers
Y. no are the military police of Italy
this his nilsson to the poets strong
hold is legitimate, otherwise the wise
is refused. The wise given, one must
return to the last post on the front
.er fer the final examination before |
being admitted to the No Mans Land
between the two forces. The crossing
Of No Mans Land is made especially
romantic by the nature Of terrain,
which is woody and rocky and stu
ated on Hill running down into the
sea. The two frontiers are marked by
stone walls and barbed wire pro-!
trudng on the road at short inter-
walls so that an automobi!e n?Is-
twist and turn to evade them. Speed
i3 thereby rendered an impossibility.
Reaching the d'Annunzio lines a
careful examination takes place OF
the mission to Fiume. Scrutinizing of
passports ensues and questions are
asked about "What are you doing
here?" Baggage is examined and
false money is looked for because of
the recent falsifications of bank
notes in the city. The word is given
to "ge forward" and then one passes
for another examination along prac-
ticall the same line to another group
of 'Annunzio soldiers perhaps hum
dred yards from the first. After pass
his there are no more examinations
or posts in the city, except by the
stations and wharves.
By rail the journey is even more
inconvenient. The train takes five
hours to do the 48 miles. Caradineers
travel aboard it and make a minute
scrutiny of their charges. At Abbazia
all must detrain, bag and baggage.
The baggage is given a thorough
search by the armed custom house
guards. Then the passengers to
Fiume are ushered into another
room, where they are searched.
At Fiume d'Annunzio's soldiers
conduct another examination. When
d'Annunzio first entered Fiume, no
one was allowed to pass into the
city. 1t was necessary to evade cara
bineers and guards day and night.
Today even, searchlights play upon
the various approaches to prevent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
TO FORM NEW PARTY

Chicago, Apr. 27-A national con
vention called by the committee
As" to form a new political party
will be held. in Chicago May Toto IL,
it was announced today by M C Har
rison, division director of the or
ganzaton. The new party "repre-
senting the needs. and hopes of
average Americans, men and womer
will conduct an active campaign
against both the reactionary old par
ties and in support of a constructive
program Of economic, social and po-
litical progress, an announcement
said.
The committee of 48, which adopt
ed a platform and statement of aims
at convention at St. Louis last De-
cember has a membership of $4,000
Mr.. Harrison said. Two thousand
are expected here for the conven-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-28
INDICTMENTS CHARGE
MEAT PROFITEERINC

New York, April 24.-Indictments
charging profteering in meats were
returned today by federal grand
jury in Brooklyn against the Chica-
go Packing Houses of Armour &
Co.. Swift & Co., and Wilson e. Co.
and their representative here.