davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

neck and neck :. SO to speak for
about the first ten miles, when trou-
bic forced Grasswick out, causing him
to lose lap or two. The Elgin was
now leading, with the Cootie and the
Dusenburg its closest competitors.
Engine trouble forced the Cootie out,
and the Dusenburg and Elgin were
leading the field, with the Elgin con-
siderably in the lead, and the Ford
Special trailing. The Elgin held ap-.
proximately the same lead through
out the entire race, and made the
25 miles in 81 minutes 25 2-5 Sec
onds, and Hills driving the Dusenburg
came across just 80 seconds later,
making the Is miles in 81 minutes and
55 2-5 seconds.
The Ford Special lost two tires
in the race, but made quick changes
and stayed in. The Cootie and French
Special, the idols Of the local fans,
were both practically eliminated by
trouble in the early part Of the game,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30
WHAT CROPS FOR NORTH DA.
KOTA

!. Cropping Systems for North Da-
kota" is the title Of Circular 80 just
issued by the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College. The figures for the
returns from the different rotations
are based on the results, secured on
the State Demonstration Farms.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

At meeting OF the Campaign Committee of Barnes
county held in the city hall Wednesday night the following
resolution adopted: a" -
WHEREAS, Judge M. J. Englert, the present member
Of the District Bench of the First Judicial District State
of North Dakota from Barnes County, NJ D., was ap-
pointed by the Non-Partsan League Governor, Lynn j.
Frazier to said position shortly after the approval of the
law authorizing the appointment of an additional judge in
WHEREAS, The said NJ J. Englert has been officially
and openly endorsed by the League of the
state to succeed himself of the judges in said dis
trict at the coming 1920 general election; and "
WHEREAS, We believe that the elevation of an avow-
ed NonP League candidate to the bench in said
district would be nca to the best interests Of the peo
pie in said district: %#
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT. RESOLVED, That we,
The Barnes County 1920 Executive Campaign Committee
do not favor the election of Judge NJ Engert to succeed
himself
WHEREAS, Mr.. Lee Combs Of Valley City, NJ d., has
been duly nominated at the primary election held for that
purpose in June 1920 for the position of Judge Of said
District Court aforesaid; and,
WHEREAS, The name of said Lee Combs will appear
the Judicial Ballot at the 1920 General Election in said
district and state candidate for said Office and
, WHEREAS, The said Lee Combs has resided in VAL
ley City, Barnes County, North Dakota for the past q
years. and during said time has demonstrated his charac
ter as citizen, and his ability lawyer to the satsfac
tion Of all who have considered the matter; and,
WHEREAS, It appears without dispute that he is
worthy Of and competent for the position of District Judge
in said district and state and that he has not been
dorsed by the League Of the district and
state for the position .
y NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED, That we,
The Barnes County 1920 Executive Campaign Committee
do hereby in all things endorse said Lee Combs for the po
son of Judge Of the District Court of the First Judicial
District State of North Dakota and recommend that the
voters Of said district their influence in behalf of and
vote for his election to such office at the 1920 General Eec
tion ~.
Adopted at regularly called and convened meeting
OF The Barnes County 1920 Executive Campaign Commit
tee held in the City Hall at Valley City, North Dakota on
this 22nd day Of September 1920.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

B. L. Cheney left last night for Pc
oria. Ill., where he goes to attend
conference of all the statesmen OF the
Avery Manufacturing company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

R. H. Mexican arrived in the city
last night from the western part Of
the state where he had been looking
after his farm interests for a couple
Of weeks. He left for Sanborn on No.
Z this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
AMERICA BECOMES
 DUMPING GROUNDS {. FOR EARTH'S SKUM|
Central Europe's More Vicious
 Reds and DenSeIy Ignorant Are Pushed Into United States By GrafterS
By Associated Press

Berlin, December 1S.-Emigration to
 the United States from central Europe
 has reached a stage where it threatens to dump into America nearly 1000, 900 of the most undesirable peoples of
 Europe" says an official of the Amer ican state department who has been
 watching the recent exodus with much
 concern
 The emigrants are principally from
 Russia and Poland, and large numbers
 of them who are very poor, have been directly assisted with money and ad- vice from America, the correspondent was told Consular officers are | swamped with their applications for passports and steamship accommoda- 1 tions are inadequate to carry all who
 have permits to sail.
 There is virtually no check on this | movement, which beyond any question | must soon be a most serious problem in America" the cores pendent was in formed. "An effort has been made to keep out the so-called reds but that, 1 too, is futile for it is impossible to l investigate the applicants carefully enough to exclude undesirables. 'The governments agents have been | doing their best to meet the emergency with the machinery of the law, but | that is pitiably inadequate. About all | that can be done is to send department of justice agents to New York and | warn the grafters and the more radi- | cal promoters of this immigration that they must not resort to illegal means. | Some of them who were reaping rich | rewards out of the passport business, pretending to secure proper papers for sums paid in hand, have been fright I eDed off, but there are others still at work.
 One of these grafters has moved to Berlin and probably is doing a thriv- ing business. Nothing can be done about it. He is within the law, as far as we are concerned. He may go out and collect any amount of fees for assisting immigrants to secure pass ports-and whether he succeeds in getting the papers, which cannot be held up if the applicant meets re- | qplrements, or not, he can keep the
 money. The applicant won't 'squeal. 1 However such men are only a part | or the scene operating to shift the 1 immigrants into America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
SAY, KING, THIS TEAS
 FIERCE, 1 WANT COFFEE; AND GEORGE PRODUCED

COblenz, December 1S.-(SpeciaL) Sergeant Guyon of ssB" troop, Amer ican forces in Germany, has the distinction of having had his ra- ton changed by direct orders from King George.
 When the American army polo team from COblenz was in England recently, Guyon had charge of the ponies at Aldershot. The King vis- ited the field and was attracted by the ponies' blankets bearing the letters GA. F. G.. He approached to inspect them and addressed Guyon;
 "WeII, how are you getting along fin EnEland!"
 The British Tommies nearby standing rigidly at attention were petrified by Guyon's reply;
 "Oh, pretty well, King, but say, this ten we have for breakfast is fierce; can't you fix it up so we can have coffee!"
 The King promptly addressing one of his aides said.
 'See to it that these men have cOffeee hereafter" And the Amer jeans had coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
IN STORE
 WINDOW ENRAGES OLD
 MAMIE SMASHES II
By Associated Press

Paris, December 1S.--An elderly man, well dressed and of distin- guished appearance, smasbeA the window of one of the most fash ionabIe jeweIry shops in Paris on the rue Saint Honore yesterday with his heavy gold-headed cane. He made no attempt to gather in any of the gems. An angry crowd gathered in fey seconds and surrounded the man, while the shop proprietor went for a Eendarme.
 "stand back!" shouted the old man swinging his cane. ",Thfs is the man you should 1ynch,. point ing to the sign on the door of the shop. bearing the proprfetor's name. Ut is immoral in these times of stress and misery to cx- pose in a window such articles for sale.
 ''There is the cause of all the trouble" he ended, pointing to m enormous diamond, which still re- mained in the window. 'Look at the price tag on it." They did. The tng bore the words, "Price. 1,0OO,- OGO francs"
 As the proprietor and a gendarmc came into view. the crowd opened up and the elderly gentleman van- ished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
HUNS FLOOD MARTS
 WITT H INVITATIONS
 CF FOREIGN GOODS
leuton Talent Creates Spu- rlouS Articles and Sells Them to 8erliners for American
 and English Product
By Associated Press

Berlin, December 1S.-German manufac- turers have flooded the markets here With limitations of American, English ana French wares, some so cleverly made It Is difficult to detect them, but others Of an almost ludicrous cumsiness.
 purchaser who goes into a tobacco shop and asks for a standard English or American cigarette probably will be handed a package with a label closely resembling the trade mark of the origi- nal. The price will be much less and Frequently, pleased with the bargain, the customer puts the box in his pocket with out closely examining it. The few im- ported tobaccos on sale are very ex- pensive and those which have not been smuggled in bear the import tax stamp.
 Street vendors of tobaccos candies and other articles display imported tobaccos and German limitations side by side, so that eventually purchasers learn the diff ference and become wary, although the German tobaccos are not inferior to some imported brands. In some of the high class restaurants only imitation cigar cites are sold.
 Fhe drug stores are perhaps the chief dispensers of the German limitations. Im- ported toilet articles and particularly soap, shaving cream, tooth paste and face lotions are very scarce. But all the well known American brands have been initiated.
 Trade mark imitators have displayed their best work in the saloons, where whisky bottles bear the labels of well known English manufacturers. But either the signature or the brand or a word in the name is inverted or the trade mark slightly distorted. The bot ties have been filled with German-made Vhisks's, often white, but sometimes coll. NBred and the substance reeks of grain alcohol. The effect e the drink is about the same as that of the Kentucky, Geor- gia and West Virginia 'moonshine." French liquors and imported gins are virtually never sold
 The German inventive talent has been carried further, to ihclude all sorts Of wearing apparel. A suit of clothes, dis played in a window and barring a re- markedly reasonable price tag catches the eyes of the passers-by Upon care- full examination it will be found the cloth is made of paper. Many hats, caps, vests trousers and even shirts are made of paper Paper strings are in general use.
 Shoes which can be purchased for small sum, crack and dissolve in water. They are made of paper. American and English-made clothes have been so care fully initiated that only an expert can detect the difference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

erected in the Praca do Commercial, group of university students flung their gowns across the red carpet for her to walk upon.
 King Albert was cordially greeted by the President, Dr. Antonio Jose d'Al- meida. He looked wonderfully we'll but appeared grave and pre- occupied. The day was crowded with official receptions and a military review, at which the Portugal government in- vested the King with the Order of the Tower and Sword The review was marred by the bad weather, and the Queen, who wore a thin decollete dress. looked positively blue with the cold before it ended.
 Information was given to the po- lice that the royalist "integralista" party intended to take advantage of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
SHIP FAMOUS JERSEYS
British Columbia Supplies Herd for
 Industry In Peru
By Associated Press

Vancouver, B. C., December 7-Three Jersey cows and one bull, descended from the famous Sophie 19, all from the Rutherford herd of Vancouver Island, have been shipped to Cuzco, Peru, where they will form the nucleus of the first Jersey herd in the South American republic
 Thirty Holsteins were shipped from the province few weeks ago to form the first herd of that variety of dairy cattle in Australia. These shipments reflect the development of dairying in province that until few years ago was noted only for it's lumber and mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
Pure Sugar Cane
 Syrup

Made on the farm, from Louisiana cane. Put up in new air-tight, 10-pound cans. Every can guaranteed to be good or money refunded.
 Not sorghum or sugar house by-product.
 Price: Per crate of six cans, S6.5O F. o. B. here. A liberal discount to merchants on quan- tity lots.
 Howard Coumbe, Osyka, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

the visit of the Belgian royal family to make manifestation in favor of restoration of the monarchy in Portu- gal Some arrests were made. The government had fully intended to grant the long discussed amnesty to all po- litical prisoners in celebration of the visF of the Belgian King, but this was so strongly opposed by some political leaders that it was again postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
Street Is Renamed

Vienna, December 1S-The famous street called the Franzensring. part ot Vienna's great boulevard, has been re- memoration of the second anniversary of the revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
ArcheoIogists Uncover
 Prehistoric Graveyard
By Aseociated pr.ss

Stargard, WeAt Prussia, Decem her IA-A prehistoric graveyard be- heved to he nt lenst 2,OOO years old has been unearthed here by German investigptors under the direction of Professor Zaknewski. In one of the graves the excavatorx found six black urns and one red urn with white stripes filled with clay snd ashes. Among the remains were acme gifttering substances which the fnvestigntorr believe once had been adornments of prehistoric men ard women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
BELGlANS IN LISBON
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Are
 Given Enthusiastic Welcome
By Associated Press

Lisbon, November 22.-King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians received an enthusiastic popular recep- tion when they arrived here on their return from Brazil This was the first visit by a crowned head to Portugal since the birth of the republic, and the unusual event attracted thousands of people who filled the squares and streets
 As the royal party passed through, flowers were showered upon the Queen hy women in gaily decorated windows and as they approached the royal stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
Another Fete Day Rv Aasnctok.I Doc.

Mexico City, December J8.-Mexico has new holiday to add to the many
 already observed. Congress has decreed
 that November 20 shall be legal holi- day, commemorating the revolt of Fran cisco V. Madero against the Heurta
 regime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
FIVE
Diyorces In Paris
By Associated Press

Paris, November 2O.-Eight thousand di- vorces have been granted by the Tri- bunals of the Seine during the first half of 1920. as against 3,25S for the cores bonding period in 1919 and 2,s59 in 1919.
 Officials explained that the abnormal increase is due 10 the fact that few di- vorces were granted during the war and make up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
Dutch "Drys" Active

n,, S f%sSOcA0toO PfesA
 me Hague. December 1s.-Dutch dry" leaders have announced they will make determined effort to secure adoption or local option bill by the Netherlands Parliament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

More than 50O.000 women are em- ployed in the shops throughout the United States very few having quit their jobs at the termination of the war
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
cox SLOGANS.

Harding, Penrose Lodge. Vital
Questions Dodge: Voters Wanting
Facts. Judge by Acts."-A. NJ. Parker,
No. COS West l44th street.
'Nciuzens, Should You Think seri-
ously, Fathom Deeply and Weigh
Conscientiously, Cox Triumphs."-
Charles Devine, No 743 Third Avenue.
Mothers OF America! The League
Of Nations is n Guarantee OF Peace
Aimah II. Shafer. No. 2753 Seminary
Avenue. Chicago.
"For Cox and Publicity, World
Harmony, Justice and the League OF
Nations. p William Reid, No. 1883
Loring Place, Bronx.
Despite the X On His Name, He Is
Not an Unknown Quantity."-John T.
Chavnnne jr., No. $3.50 SyOsSd Street,
Woodhoven, l.. l.
Thrice Governor. Ohio's Own! IT'S
Cox That VIII Bring the Bacon
Home. Mrs. L. II. Prince, Hurley
vile, N. Y. .
Peace az Ame14oa's Door Knocks;
Let That Door BE Opened by Cox
Joseph j. Lennox, No. 176 Afsliibur ton
Avenue, YonkerB.
''Cox, Cox, Is in the Box, He Will
Shut the Profit GERS Out. "--IAZzie Car
berry, No. 5s4 Baltic Street, brooklyn
"Cox'B the Boy, the Polls tho Place
TO Save America From D.sgrace."-
Francis Waters. No. 292 Grove Street,
"Anlerioans Love Honor. Truth and
Right, meaning, Democracy Must
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Slogan Flood Reveals
Many 1920 OBJECTIONS
In Party AMtiGtiOn
League of Nations the Dominant Note Of the
Thousands of Readers Contesting for
The Evening Worlds Awards.

receding 70
Evening daily Among
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
HARDING SLOGANS.

SThe League Of Wilson Would Not
Represent America; Harding VIII
Consult Congress. Vincent zavatt
Lawrence, N. Y.
"As Senator. Hardings a Success;
but as President He Would BE Best"
Selma Pfster. Valhalla, N. Y.
"o-Hi-ol Hardingi Marion Says
You're the Man for US."--Mrs. l. NJ.
Moulton. No. 2sO East s2d Street,
Paterson, N. ].
Man OF Peace, Man OF Power
Hardingi The Man of the Hour
Charles II Teller. No. 70 Dikeman
Street, Brooklyn.
''I,eagtie OF Nations, Fare Ye Well,
Harding wan Vote You Out PEN
Mell."--Mrs. Flo1illa u. Heaton, No.
Is Oak Street, Beacon, N. Z,
"For the High Mark IN American
Ideals and Efficiency. Vote for Har-
ding "--Walter Wilconson, Mtllerton'
aIIarding and His Running Mate
VIII Safely Steer the Ship OF state"
u. Krause, No. 2SS3 Valentine Ave-
nue., Bronx.
American Independence Unim-
PAIRED and Unshackled, Guided by
the Constitution Now and Forever"
Charles f. Coyne, No. so Throop
Avenue. Brooklyn.
"Come. Americans. Let's BE Truei
Harding's the Man to See Us
Through."--olive z. Williams, No. IL
Grove Street, Englewood, N. j.
"Harding-Cooladgel Our Best Bet
A a Battery IN the Big league
Elizabeth Lee, No. 1AS 2Sd Street.
Elmhurst, L. 1.
Harding For Me. and America,
Too; That's My Slogan, How About
"YOuT"-R. Hay, No. 400 East Fifth
street, Plainheld, n. j.
Harding and Coolidge, the lSepub-
ncan Team, for All That's American,
stand Supreme"-C. W. Ber8horn,
No. Is Reservoir Avenue, Jersey City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

LOWEST PRICES AND EASIEST CREDIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
MILLIONAIRE KID"
HELD AS AUTO THIEF

Eicholz, Said to Be on Parole for
Bond Robbery, Accused of
Taking Limousine.
Edward Eicholz, twenty-three. Of
No. 4O7 East slst Street. who, the
police say. is on paroie from the
penltentlary in connection with a
,45, 900 bond theft last November, was
held yesterday for tho Grand Jury in
$500 bail, for grand larceny, by
Magistrate Mcclellan in West Side
Court.
Eicholz, who, police say, became
known as the millionaire KID" fol-
lowing an alleged splurge at Saratoga.
was arralgned on complaint of Detec.
tive sergt Charle Flaherty in con-
nection with the theft. last Sunday,
in front OF a 4Sth Street Theatre, Of
a limousine owned by Frederick Plate
Of sayville, L. I.
Shortly after the theft Of Plates
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Have You a 12-WOrd Campaign
Slogan For Harding or Cox!

THE Harding already proposing bazOn such
slogan from dead wall the cities and in the
country from coast TO coast
The Cox managers will follow suit
The Evening World has thousands write
clever slogans invite all try their hand.
The Evening World will $40 the best ehorA
divided fooWs
First prize Harding slogan, f26
Three other prizes $40 each.
First prize Cox slogan f25.
Three other prizes. $40 each
Remember this IL neither guessing contest lottery
Skill alone win count in the selection OF winnsrA
The slogan contain exactly IL
Send in slogan TO Slogan Editor. Evening World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

heifer calf raised to the age Of three
years.
Mr.. Byard recently made a tour Of
upstate counties and predicted that
the slaughter Of tuberculosis cattle In
the Government crusade will bring
about a decrease in milk cows OF 80 per
cent. In six months and so per cent. in
eighteen months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

Win the Fight."-Madeline Betz, No.
252 Putnam Avenue, BROOKLYN.
BE an American. Don't Falter: q
Vote for Cox Means Happiness Here
aftcr."-Peter A. Kelly. No. 1913 Ave-
nue A.
Fence: Can't Fool Voters: They Use
Common Sonse."--A. NJ. Parker. No.
sos West 14lth Street.
"Sail the ship Of state with a Con-
slant Cocksure CoxswaAn. Ralph d
Rogers box 236, Shelton. Conn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Navy TO sell surplus Lead 90 ne.
lIeve Market SHORTAGE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. with a view
20 relieving the commercial market,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced to-day that the navy will sell
1900 pounds OF lead. II Is expected
that the navy surplus will be quickly
bought up. The sale viii be BY. sealed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
PREDICTS 3o-CENT
MILK NEXT WINTER
James A. Byard Urges State Bonus
TO Farmers to Increase
Production.

SARATOGA Aug. 4.--The retail price
OF milk will reach rs or 30 cents quart
next winter, according TO a prediction
made by James A. Byard before the
Resolutions Committee OF the Demo-
cratic unofficial State Convention. Mr.
Byurd Is an attorney for the Dairy
mems League and delegate. He aS'Sed
a plank calling upon the State 10 pay
a small bonus to farmers for every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
TAXICAB RUNS DOWN
STREET CLEANERS
Two Pushing Hose Cart Seriously
Injured-Ddver of Car
Arrested.

Christopher o'Toole OF No. iA AM
, sterdam Avenue and William Fitzgerald
Of No. asa East lllst Street. members
, OF the Street Cleaning Department,
were wheeling a hose cart n. Seventh
Avenue and 12sth Street early to-day
when taxicab struck them from be-
hind.
They were taken 70 Harlem Hospital
in a serious condition from possible In
ternAl injuries The driver OF ehe taxi
cab, Reuben RotmRnSky. No. 306 Ia ST
Tooth Street. was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

automobile Sunday there was an auto
smash-up on the Williamsburg
Bridge. One Of the cars was Plates
limousine. the detective said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
POSLAM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
THANKFUL

Cover a skin disorder with Poslam
ana you Will have real relief and your
skin Will be urged through persuasive
healing Influences TO throw on It's dis
eased condition, Is yield and become
clear again.
Splendid response Is the rule when
Poslain Is used for eczema however
stubborn. or other unhealthy skin com
plicaHons,
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th St. New York City.
Poslam Soap, medlcated with Poslam,
should be used II skin Is tender and
sensitive.