davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
watch for flower sale No. 2

 Watch the l2 will offer of the varieties,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
sweaters on sale tomorrow

Tomorrow comes the opportunity to buy our most seasonabe sweaters at substantial savings The popularity of these dainty, practical bits of femin inc wear reaches the pinnacle for the spring of 1920, and in the spirit of helpful service to our patrons, this sale is launched tomorrow.
 e95 SWEATERs-Prey styles with roll collar and belt offering choice of turquoise blue, purple, Ql salmon and navy. Special
 9s5 SWEATERS-Pretty Tuxedo styles made without but tons black white and sash and American beauty with black vest and belt Q Q6 Special
 75o SWEATERs-To you may buy good 750 sweaters, with rolling collar and belt, in OK purple, green, tan and gray, for Oe~U 1oe5 SWEATERSPretty novelties black with white An gora cuffs and turquoise bue peacock blue salmon trimmed, also with contrasting Angora QI collars and cuffs Special OeSO sLIPovER sWEATERs-Our regular sipoyer sweaters ripple rolling collars turquoise blue, OK tan peacock blue, salmon and Jack Special Os0O 25OO SWEATERS-This prettiet Tuxedo sweater It comes beauty black and blue, all with trimmings of rough colored Angora 10 06 collars and cuffs Special AOsUO SWEATERSThese pretty spring weight sweaters are bue beauty black and navy blue trimmings rough colored Angora OE collars and cuffs Special AUeOO SWEATERS-Tuxedo style, ripple effect front and These American beauty peacock blue, blue and black, trimmed with buff colored 1h OE Angora. Special A1eVO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

200 of our newest spring suits that were pu chased, not to be sold at 1850, but at pric 1000, 15.OO and 2O.OO higher Offered no however, to introduce our new suits for u new season and as an indication of O profit-sharing policy
 Every suit lined with beautiful quality pussy willow siik-every suit displaying pc feet workmanship, all suits in the newe spring models, fashioned of tricotine ga ardine and serge, in navy blue, Copenhag' blue, tan and black.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-15

JameSrown.-A new Industrial loco
motive crane and pile driver has been
set up by the Northern Pacific railroad
to be used on this division.
Valley City.-Jack Blake, Il young
farmer living near this city, was kicked
to death by one of his horses. His
neck was broken and death was in
Simultaneous.
Rolla.-When several men were COM
ing into town on a motor car, a Bar fell
across the track, throwing the machine
into the ditch. Two of the men were
seriously injured but. will ecove
Minot.-Charles Moore, a prominent
farmer of this section, is dead as the
result of burns received when he was
experimenting with a grasshopper burn
ing machine.
Fargo.-Eleven juveniles were ar
rested in a raid on q barn in the out
skirts of the, city and charged with
gambling with cards. The youths were
playing blackjack when stakan
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-15
..Adieu Ch.utauuua.

.sAdieu Chautauqua.
I've 60. to come again another time,
To seek once moro that rest sub
lime,
Alas, our stay 90 soon must end,
Where sunshine and shadows nicely
blend,
Remembered by all that camp with
sweet regret,
When in shocks and coils again
we sweat"
siened-Moscow Rustic
Mt. Anton Formoe and family
were members of q large picnicing
party at Milton Sunday.
The choir practiced at the Tom
Amoth home Saturday evening.
John Peterson made the purchase
of an Avery 1886 tractor last week.
to be used in the falls blowing.
MIR. Ed. Peterson and son.
Leonard have visited old neighbors
and acquaintance here the past
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-15

rt - EEEfaI = 80
week or more and also purchased
some horses while here for their
farm at Bemidji, MINI.
Mr., KERN and son from Poplar
Grove made some pleasant calls here
Saturday.
Master Otto Enger had the mis-
fortune last week Of having his arm
broke while cranking a gas engine.
A large number were present at
the service conducted here Sunday
by Rev. Dale. The text chosen for
consideration was taken from St.
John, Chap. z, verses 37-39: Nor.
wegian services were announced for
August /, at IL a. n.
Messrs Carl Peterson and Shvler
Peterson returned Thursday from
spending the Foutth at the latter's
home at Menomen, MINI.
The three following articles are
copies Of clippings taken from the
Chautauqua notes Of the Devils Lake
Journal.
1.-THE members of the party at
Kommunity Kettle Ramp and the
Tom Amoth and Ludwig Peterson
families spent Wednesday pienicing
at Wood Lake, and also visiting
points of interest about Devils Lake.
Some of the young folks found the
Devils Heart an apt place for a slide
providing the barb wire entangle-
ments at the bottom were removed.
The Y. M. c. A, cottage on
Tennyson avenue is occupied by ia
party of young folks from Langdon
thie week The party consists of
the following: Misses Lydia Lund.
berg, Anna Amoth. Ragna Lien,
Ellen Olson and Messrs Peter Sund.
berg, Guy and Chris Amoth. John,
Ole and and Sigurd Lien, Leonard
Peterson aud Charles Doe. and are
%chaperoned by Mrs. Tom Amoth.
They have their party divided into
four cooking squads, composed of
one Of the girls as chef and two of
the boys as assistants for the pre-
paration of each meal. The least
desired position is the breakfast
squad.
A large delegation of Wales re-
representatives. are in attendance at
Cnautauqna for the season. They
came equipded with tents or had en-
gagged cottages and are independent
Of the overlooking hotel. The fol-
lowing make up the group: Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Peterson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Amoth and family
the Lien young folks, Mr.. Matt
Thompson and family, Miss Zola
Holmes and Carl Olmanson.
(Too Late for Last Week.
Ed. Hill attended a large family
reunion at the lakes near Fergus
Falls, Mimi, on his return from
St. Paul. About seventy members
of the family were present.
Melvin Enger had a very severe
accident last Friday when his Fore
turned turtle. Besides getting a bad
shaking, he had his collar bone
broken, but we understand he is
getting along nicely under the cir.
cumstances.
MIR. o Enger returned last week
from an auto trip to Hansboro, N. D.
Mrs. Martin Amoth and family
accompanied by her daughter. Mrs.
John johnson autoed to Park River
Sunday to visit with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Gust Mastre, who
resides there. Mrs. johnson lef,
from there for her home at Mentor,
Mimi.
Mr.. A. j. Lundberg returned
Monday from an extended visit with
acquaintance in Sask., Canada.
Mr.. and MRS. Art Anderson re
turned Monday evening from q visi
with friends and relatives at Winge:
and Erskine, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson re
turned Friday via Devils Lake, b.
auto from their visit at the parenta
home of Mrs. Peterson, near Erskin
MINI.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-15
CORRESPONDENCE
MOSCOW

MOSCOW
The next meeting Of the Ladies
Aid will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Ludwig Peterson of Langdon
the first Tuesday in August, the 5th.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the Carl Amoth home
Sunday afternoon.
The several camping parties from
here that have spent the past week
at the Devils Lake Chautauqua re-
turned Friday evening. and there
seems to be no doubt, but that the
trip vas enjoyed by all to the utmost
judging by the enthusiastic stories
told by the young folks. The senti.
ments of an older members of the
party wac voiced in the. following
Rhymn upon leaving.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-15

Mandan.-.lhe city commission mas
awarded the contract for the storm
sewer. The contract price is $4,000
and the work must be completed by
November 1.
Valley City.-On the question Of is
suing bonds for a building to house the
city light and water plant, there were
$50 votes cast in favor of the PROPOSE
ton and 1917 aoains+ Il
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-15
City Band Gives Concert
in Park

The band gives it's first open air
concert prog am in the city park this
evening. Here'e an opportunity to,
to see for yourself what the women
of the civic improvement league have
accomplished along the line of giving
Langdon people a city park
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-15

Fargo.-The Interstate Aircraft as
ISOLATION of this city. we're granted
articles of incorporation by Thomas
Hall, secretary of state at Bismarck.
The company is Incorporated for
100000, par value of stock being $25
q share. The company will manu-
facture and buy and sell airplanes and
accessories, motor vehicles, engaged
in air transportation, conduct air
schools and similar activities
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

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: Asas : saa VI AA8w has sae ea
tfan Zoe sAeiflna sss snAee aa44a
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

GsA $40 sfanf sassaAs 8s ief
oaf sirss 81 FrnsAsn spsA ssAseAs
untH xmss III & asv a544N sssas
LAST ROW. 1fss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
OPEN AIR MEETING
OF RALPH ". SMITH
STOPPED BY RAIN

GOSHEN, Ind, April 15.-On &C
count of the rain, an open air meet
ing which was 90 have been held
here this evening, with Ralph n.
Smith, OF Laporte, candidate for the
democratic nomination for repre-
sentative in the Thirteenth district,
as chief speaker, was cancelled. Mr..
Smith will come here for a speech
at a later date.
Numerous candidates are coming
10 the city. j. w. Fesler of Indian
apOlis, candidate for the republican
nomination for governor, was here
yesterday, and Ed. G. Toner, of An
dersOn. who wants 10 be the repub-
lican nominee for governor. was here
today. 1t had been thought that
Warren T. McCray of Kentland. had
Eikhart county ''sewed up" for the
primaries May 4, but former bull
moosers are bestirring themselves in
behalf of Toner and they are claim,
ing that progreSsives will vote for
the Anderson editor. In 1912 pro-
gressives of Elkhart county out
numbered standpatter four to one
and this ratio was nearly maintained
in 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

Chicken
at 2adqnarterS
of Chief Kline

At his desk in the Office OF the
chief Of police, Sergt. James Cutting
preached the subject of chickens.
Thursday night.
You know those chickens l got
a Few days ago" he said TO Police
woman Minnie Evans.
Yes" replied Mrs Evans. as
every one in the room sat up 10
listen with the expectation Of hear
ing a thriller.
Well" continued the sergeant.
several OF them now weigh over d
pound"
Surely not" spoke Mrs. Evans;
those chickens couldn't have grown
that fast"
Everyone else in the room thought
pound was very light weight. IN
I'll the sergeant came to the res
cue with an explanation.
You see said Sergt. Cutting TO
Mrs. Evans, Il said several of them
weigh over a pound. Il does take
several TO weigh over a pound. They
are brown leghorns'
Beyond these remarks, there
seemed to be a absolutely nothing 40
ing in and around the Office or the
chief. Reports were as meagre as
ever. It seemed to be understood
however, that Mayor Carson expect
ed his chief OF police to do his bit
in enforcing the proclamation he is
sued, Thursday, in which the mayor
said that ''all citizens desiring TO
pursue their usual voCations will be
fully protected in their work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
STRIKE OFFICIALS
ARRESTED IN RAID
Department of Justice Agents
Arrest Alleged Outlaw
Leaders.

'' ,,lII,,,,.l, ,.t......
|
---.
'
ia--i o,'-
ia
iA az war ANY.
anu l.-'i- o'-' .-t' .l
'.'l9 @-l N
~ inc iD-a. '.ith" Net .''A '''n-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
WORKERS MUST RETURN
TO WORK BY SATURDAY
OR FORFEIT POSITIONS
SEEK FINANCES
FROM GOVERNMENT
TO OPERATE SHIPS
Congressman Would Help
American Concerns Com
pete With Foreign Lines.
By Associated Press

BE Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April l5.-Gov-
eminent financial a-d for companies
purchasing shipping board vessels
TO enable them 20 compete success
fully with foreign lines was recon-
mended Thursday by business men
and members of congress who ad-
vised with the board on methods Of
transferring into private hands the
government-owned merchant ma
rine.
Agreeing upon the ACCESSIBILITY Of
the board dispOsing Of its feet, the
conferences upon motion of Fred Il.
Wells, Of Minneapolis. adopted "a
resolution that the ships should be
sold upon such prices and terms
that the American merchant marine
may be firmly established.
Lack Of Interest.
Lack Of interest by the investing
public in shipping securities and the
handicaps under which the Ameri-
can ship owners operate in compe-
ton with subsidized foreign lines
were discussed and committee
was appointed 10 study a plan sug
gested by Eugene Meyer, director Of
the war finance corporation. that
the meet Dt oOAu NAlA II al VI , flll-
ization similac 10 the railroad equip
ment finance corporation. He pro-
posed that the assets Of the mer-
chant fleet be taken over by such
organization and that il issue bonds
against payments due by purchasers,
buyers being permitted 10 make pay
ments 90 per cent down and the
rest over term Of from Is to 20
years only slight payments would
be required during the first few
years to enable operators to estab-
lish their lines firmly.
sale of Bonds.
sale of bonds, which under the
plan would cover approximately
so per cent Of the value OF the ships.
Meyer pointed out would create
popular interest in the merchant ma
rine and the issues could be retired
as the buyers made their fun pay
ments Interest on the deferred pay
ments would be covered by the earn
ingS of the ships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
PROPOSAL TO
END STRIKE
GIVEN TODAY
l. ). Commissioner Fred l..
Felix Will Submit Propo-
sition Today.

The proposals for an agreement
between the contractors and the I'M
ion employees who are on a strike
in South Bend will be submitted to
both sides by L. S. Commissioner
Fred L. Feick, Friday afternoon. &C
cording 10 the announcement made
by Mr.. Feick, Thursday evening.
Otherwise the situation was with
out change at the close OF working
hours. Thursday Contractors gen
orally deny that there is anything
like "a complete tie-up in the build
ing industry Many Of them are go
ing on with their building jobs, they
declare.
Transfers Back.
The teamsters, who quit work
nearly two weeks ago, following the
refusal Of employers TO accede to
their demands are back on the job.
according to reports from all sides
J. l.. Devering. international organ
izer from Chicago. Thursday, de-
clared that the teamsters had re-
turned 10 work. Individual coal
dealers say that deliveries are now
back to normal.
Intimidation.
Declaring that several OF the striR-
ing laborers desired TO go back TO
work but were prohibited by intimi-
dation, Mayor Carson. Thursday
morning issued procla nation to
safeguard those desiring to pur-
sue their usual vocation" as the ex-
ecutive termed Il. However, union
officials have repeatedly denied that
there bad been any material evil
dence Of. intimidation or threats to
those who refused 20 join the walk
out but maintained that powerful
persuasion CharaCteriZes their efforts
to bring the remaining laborers in
line.
At the meeting held in the Pink
room of the oliver hotel, union lead
ers said that over 400 men had left
the city TO accept jobs in other To-
cations rather than return to work
under existing conditions here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
PENNSYLVANIA ASKS
FOR EXTRA SESSION
TO ACT on SUFFRAGE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. April -. -
The democratic state committee,
Thursday, formally called upon Gov.
Sproul by resolution TO convene the
legislature in special session 10 en-
act laws permitting women 10 vote
as soon as enough states have rat-
fed the suffrage amendment 10
make IL effective The committee
authorized q special committee 20
prepare changes in its rules enabling
women 10 take part in party af-
fairs and to issue it's report 10 days
before the June meeting of the
sSate committee.
The committee unanimously en-
dorsed the presidential candidacy or
Atty Gen A Mitchell Palmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
IMPOSES HEAVY FINE
on SOCIALIST CLUB

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. April ia fine Of
$4,000 imposed recently upon the
American socialist society by the
federal district court. Thursday was
affirmed by Judge Henry G.. Ward.
OF the United States circuit court OF
appeals The society was convicted
Of violating the espionage law by
publishing and circulating a pam
phlet entitled the Great Madness.
written by Prof Scott Nearing The
latter was jointly indicted with the
society. but after a trial was ac-
Quilted
Judge Ward set aside the conten-
ton Of the society that the espion-
age law does not apply 20 corpora
tiCns because OF the word whoever"
an the statute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
ASKS INVESTIGATION
OF MANUFA CTURE OF
PRINT PAPER IN L. S.
Rr Assoctated Press :

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April Is. - Atty
Gen. Palmer would be directed by
resolution introduced Thursday by
Rep ChristOpherson. republican,
South Dakota, to conduct a sweep
ing and thorough" investigation into
the manufacture. sale and distribu-
ton Of print paper and TO institute
criminal proceedings against all who
have violated the law or who are
guilty Of prohteering.
Chairman Porter OF the mousse
foreign affairs committee, also an
nounced that a hearing would Oe
held April % on the senate reSolu-
ton authorizing appointment Of an
American commission 10 confer with
Canadian government officials re-
garding restrictions placed on the
export OF pulp wood 70 the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
SEN. HARDING IN
ADDRESS ATTACKS
LEAGUE COVENANT
Republican Candidate for
President Gives View on
Article 10.

BELLAIRE. O.. April 1.-THE
Eastern Ohio miners convention
Thursday adopted resolution
condemning the Harding presidential
candidacy.
The delegates. representing $4,000
miners, voted four to one against
the Ohio senator.
There are and ever will be out
standing personalities and appeal
ing leadership, but no one man can
make a party platform in a repre-
sentative republic. Men ought TO
have convictions and express their
views, but the covenant Of the re-
publican party must be harmonized
convictions or representative re-
publican thought, digested in ma
tional council" Sen. Warren @.
OF Ohio, candidate for the
republican presidential nomination,
told his 500 hearers at the high
school auditorium Thursday night
Sen. Harding was introduced by
Arthur NJ. GilliOm who said that the
nation is need OF a strong and fear
less leader. He presented Sen. Hard
ing as that man.
Attacks Covenant.
The presidential candidate de-
voted part OF his address TO an at
tack upon the covenant OF the Lea
que of Nations as submitted to con-
gress by Pres't Wilson. He dealt
particularly with section 10 of the
league covenant, repeating the ar
of republican leaders that
section 10 gives Great Britain six
votes to the United States one in
the league assembly.
H7n
of preventing the United States
from entering a state OF peace with
Germany by attempting TO force the
League OF Nations covenant upon
congress and the people Of United
States.
Leaving the League of Nations.
after attributing a desire for world
power 10 the president, the senator
entered a discussion OF present eco
nomic conditions. declaring that Ia
Dor must do it's part in aiding the
country TO return TO normal Condi-
tons.
Abnormal Conditions
The speaker declared that under
production and extravaganza are
preventing the United States from
a return 10 a normal state OF affairs.
He urged working men 10 give full
value in labor for the wage received.
and he decried the present high cost
of living.
Il have not bought a sui: Of
clothes in two years as a protest
against high prices he declared.
The candidate declared that he is
more interested in the success Of the
party with the right kind
CONTINUED on PAGE -Four ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
BANDITS KILL GUARD.
ESCAPE WITH $4,000

BRAINTREE. Mass, April Is
a band of robbers Thursday killed
Alessa ndro Barandeln, guard.
probably fatally wounded Frederick
ParmenteT, payTnaster for Slater and
Morrill, company and seized the
firms payroll amounting TO $4,000.
To cover the robbery, which was
accomplished by two of the men, two
others kept eight laborers under
cover of pistols and fired twice into
factory windows to drive away en-
plOyes The band fed in an auto
mobile which was driven by a fifth
member and escaped toward Brock
ton by opening fire on a railroad
crossing tender who tried to drop
the crossing gates in their path.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
sen. HITCHCOCK SAYS
BRYAN IS APPEALING
TO REPUBLICAN WOMEN

BY Associated Press
BEATRICE, Neb.. April 10
United States Sen. G. NJ Hitchcock,
speaking here Thursday night
charged that William J. Bryan had
been appealing to republican wom-
en- voters 10 enter that state pri-
maries April 20. so that by their
votes he may be elected a delegate
TO the democratic convention.
Mr.. Hitchcock's address was in
connection with his campaign as a
democratic presidential candidate.
Mr.. Bryan fears to trust demo-
cratic votes" said Sen. Hitchcock.
He wants TO defy the men and
women OF his own party and go 10
their convention in spite Of their
wishes. Do you think he can do II?
You do not and neither do L.