davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Montana Man Declares
Repeal OF Silver Act
Will Ruin Industry

Winston, Mont, Nov. 27.-The pro-
posed attempt to repeal the F ittman
Silver Act, by which silver miners are
guaranteed a dollar per for
their product, will be fought to the
last ditch by the Montana Mining as
ISOLATION, according to Senator S. C.
Muffly of this place.
There Is no doubt" says the sen
ator, that the silver bullion inter-
ests are endeayoring to have the Pitt
man law repealed, and that specula-
tors in silver bullion are aiding in the
movement. These men know that
with the Pittman law repealed. the
price Of foreign silver will at once
drop to SO cents or 60 cents per
ounce. The spectators will then
jump into the game and buy all of
the silver that can be bought and
hold it for a raise. The spectators
will get rich quick at the game, but
the mines Of Montana will close al.
most to the last mine and the chill
dren Of the miners will not grow fat
as will the spectators" The sena'
tor declares that an Immediate fight
must be made If the silver mining in
terests in this state are to be protect
ed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Judge-Elect AT Minot
Does Not Wish To Be
5 Tried In Ramsey County

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 27.-The SUI
preme court has under consideration
the petition of John Lowe, district
judge-elect, of Minot, for a change of
venue to a county other than Ramsey
county in the case in which he is
charged with criminal assault on a
minor girl who lived near his farm.
loves petition alleged that the trial
Judge, who was Judge Leighton, had
transferred his case to Ramsey couns
ty where the political sentiment
was so strong as to prejudice his case.
Lowe defeated Judge Leighton for
election, after. he had been arrested
on the charges preferred.
Most Of the counties, outside of
Ramsey, in the district, are strongly
Nonpartisan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
/ hAS MADE HER life
LIVING, SHE SAYS

|era~ .rFtf -..F tE-HTT ncsAj
because I suffered SO much worse
while lying down. Nervousness. also
|interfered. with my sleep, and In day
time I would jump at the least little
unusual noise. I also hadstoa be tak-
ing something for constipation con-
stantly. and finally I got in such q bad
condition 1t looked like I couldn't stay
up much longer.
"But Tanlac has made % wonderful
change in my condition. I have = fine
appetite now, and I: never suffer the
least bit with indigestion.@ MY, nerves
are calm and steady; IsssieeH Nike a
child every night, and, In fact, all my
troubles are gone, and / always feel
just fine. Tanlac has made life worth
living for me, and I want other suf-
ferers to know about it, s
Tanlac is sold In Grand Forks ~
volds Drug Store, and by the leading
druggists in every town. ~ p. n
Largaard, Whynot. r. F. D.. Reynclds.
and Orr Nero. Co., Orr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
d. tinker Bob'l
al9R2z -Sz@Stones !:
44ag9sN wcaraysle r. Aolcornb d8
TINKER BOB PLANS no LEAVE.
hyCarysle Il. Aolcomh

Tinker Bob, King Of the Forest.
called Major Pole Cat and Chief Por-
ky to his side and Nsaid: Nov I am
going to the Land Of the South. and
into your hands give the care of the
Forest. II anyone does wrong you
must punish him. and II It Is neces-
sary for you to zee me just do as o
Wonderful orn stalk. and take a ride
with the moon.SHe will bring you to
the land where / am and l will see
you, and let you .downyto the earth.
You will remember"
Chief Porky and Major Pole Cat
said they would remember and do as
the King said. Then the King sent for
another fellow OF the Forest. Yes, it
was the same old troubler who had
done SO many thing to disturb the
Dwellers Of the great woodland. It
was Red Fox, OF courses!
Did I hear you ask why he sent for
Red Fox? Well, he wanted to tell him
some things that were important, and
caution him about running wild in the
Forest just because the King would
be gone. It was some little time be-
fore Red Fox arrived to see the King,
and. when he did appear his mouth
was covered with blood. and a few
feathers chung to his teeth.
What does all this. meant" asked
~TinkerBob, as he looked at Red Fox.
Red Fox did not answer, for he
knew not what 70 say. Then the King
said, "Mr. Red Fox, l say again what
does all of this mean?"
1T means, oh King, that I am
tired of listening to the story Of that
saucy fellow who always tries to make
me think he is the only one in the
Forest" Tinker Bob thought at once
Of poor Jerry the Jay. For he could
think of no other that was such
saucy, creature.
You don't mean to tell me, Mr.
Red Fox, that you have killed poo,
Jerry the Jay Bird?" questioned Tin,
ker Bob somewhat excited. Although
Jerry vas a saucy fellow, the King
J didn't want to see anyone do hin
harm. Tinker had taken Jerry to the
Realm of Healing once to get him hi,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
MUST Be
LITTLE
SAYS MOLONEY
Declares Liquor Traffic Con.
ditions in N. d. Have Been
Overdrawn. s

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 27.-North Da-
kota must be the little Belgium in the
war against Canadian whiskey, Lane
Moloney. newly appointed federal
group CHIEF of prohibition agents in
this state, said today. summarizing his
observations OF a trip just concluded
through the north central part OF the
state. I'd
"Most Of the whiskey running
across the border is carried on by
~bootleggers from outside the state"
he said. Very little Of the liquor
stays in North Dakota.
II am asking every citizen and Of
icer Of the state to cooperate, in the
fight on this traffic. What Belgium
was to France, North Dakota must be
to the other four states in the north
western Observation-Disclosures, Iowa,
South Dakota and Nebraska" He
added hat liquor traffic across the
|Minnesota-C Canadian border is COM
paratively small.
Mr.. Moloney also declared that con-
ditions in North Dakota had been
overdrawn in newspaper articles pub
lished in the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
IN. P. Would Tear Up
Improbable Line

Wahpeton, N. D.. Nov. 27.-Permis-
sion to tear up and abandon its track
age from Great Bend to Bayne. Rich
land county, a distance of a mile, is
sought by the Northern Racific Rail-
way company in petition sent to the
state railroad commission. The COM
pany claims lack of business ,as the
cause, stating that in 10 years business
over the trackage has amounted to
only SCI, whereas the taxes have
AMOUNTED to over $4,000. One elevator
has been removed from the line and
another is closed for, lack Of patron
age. ~ E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
FRASER GIVES UP
HIS MEXICAN TRIP

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 27.-North
Dakota will not have an official rep
r~esentative at the inaugural of Gen.
Alvaro Obregon, president Of Mexico.
When Angus G. Fraser, adjutant
general of North Dakota, delegated
by Governor Frazier as the official
representative from the state, learned
he would be three hours late in get
ting to, San Antonio in time to board
the Mexican governments special, he
abandoned his plans.
With Mrs. Fraser, the adjutant gen.
eral planned to leave Fargo last Wed
nesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
PRINTER KILLS
!, SELF WITH GUN

+ Mankato. Mimi, Nov. 27.-Pressing
a sawed off shotgun against his side.
William J. Eich. printer, AZ, commit
ted suicide in the rear of an old malt
house early this morning.
meditating death. He left a letter
dated August 16, 1920. saying he
wished to be buried in a pine box
with rope handles and to, be taken to
the cemetery on a dray. He is anfold
time printer and a member of the ST.
Paul Typographical union. Several
years ago he was acquitted Of killing
another man in self defense at
Sleepy Eye. The letter stated hat his
wife is now residing in st. Paul at
141 West George street. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
" NEWS
post due in Six months OF, a year for
these notes. 8
Bankers Have Bitten

t.sLNPF r.ttHtlA
The banker saw an opportunity
to make some money on the discount
and as the day when he was to pay
for these notes was put OF from SIX
months to a year, the banker had an
idea that he probably would realize
upon the notes before the certificate
of deposit became due. But in 1919.
and 1920 the crops have been poor
and the grade OF grain has been low
consequence the farmers and bust
ness men have not been able to pay
their notes promptly, and the bankers
have found hat when these certifi-
Gates Of deposit became due that they
have generally passed. from the hands
of the men who. got them originally
and that 1t was up to the bank to pay.
money from North Dakota and with
the general shrinkage Of deposits, the
increased demand for, loans by our
people, and but little money coming
into the state for farm loans because
of the attractive rates elsewhere 1t
has made a money condition that is
serious for III people to face.
IA peculiar circumstance is that
men generally get into debt in good
times and out Of debt in hard times,
and I believe that this will be true
now. During the flush times that we
have had our people have believed
that these times would continue in
definitely, but today they are face to
face with a real condition, and one
that will require that they exercise
the strictest economy.
"Our federal government must ex.
J ercises the greatest economy in nation.
! al expenditures. The same is true
Of u state. Not one dollar thai
can be gotten along without should
be appropriated, that taxation maybe
.reduced. All of this is true as to oul
counties, and to our cities. Then we
come to the individual, and again the
greatest economy should be exercised
by him sprsher and if we do this al
alongsthe line, next. year we will be
gin toNgtltr1b up and to again be upo1
a safesand@Rure foundation.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Devils Lake To Build
Municipal Stables

Devils Lake. N. D. Nov. 27.-The
the erection of municipal feed stables.
For some time farmers coming ito
the city with teams have been forged
to leave the animals standing out ex-
posed to the weather while they went
about the business Of the day. 1t is
proposed that if sufficient labor car
not be secured to erect the barns that
the business men of the city don over
alls, seize hammers and go to work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
ECONOMY !''l||I IS The / ]
PRESENT NEED,
SAYSL. HANNA
Too Much Stock Selling Has
Been Going On, Says
Elk Governor.

Fargo. Nd, Nov. 27.-L.B B. Hanna,
former governor of North Dakota, dis
cussing the money situation in North
Dakota in an address before the Com
mons club of Fargo, made the state
ment that when we consider the de-
mands there are for money, there is
little wonder that there is but little
money coming into North Dakota for
the purpose of making farm loans"
Governor Hanna said that recently
the Swedish government floated a
loan in the United States to net 8 per
cent interest, that today the Swedish
bonds are selling for about SO and on
that basis purchasers OF these bonds
now would net 0 or 10 per cent upon
their money. l &a
The business men and corporations
In h United States are paying 8 per
cent for money and paying the inter-
est for four to six months in advance,
and IN. many cases paying a brokerage
on top Of that" said Governor Hanna.
I'm 1918 we had q big crop in North
high prices for it. The banks were
simply bursting with money and our
people had more money than I, have
known in all the years that 1 have
lived in this state. Some used their
money wisely and paid off debts, but
many branched out, bought land
autos, shares of stock and everything
else and have not reaped the benefit
from the splendid 1918 crop and the
large price that the people got for il
as they might have done.
"The past two or three years have
seen an era of stock selling in NORTH
Dakota, and in many other states a.
we'll. Farmers and business men alike
have bought stock in all kinds Of en-
<nr@ricac n Thu cfool- co1ocro - n G .
rule would take a note from the farm
err or business man, then they would
take the note to a bank and would
discount these notes to the banker
saying: "You need not pay me IL
cash. I will take a certificate of de
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Minneapolis Woanans Life
Was Made Miserable For
Six Years -Tanlac Ends
Troubles.

troubles which made my life miserable
for six years, but has built me up ten
pounds in weight besides" said Mrs.
Ella, Bradford, SOL ,Hennepin Ave-,
Minneapolis, Mimi, recently. s44 X,
"For six years I suffered with
stomach trouble and gradually went
down hill. I got to where I could
hardly. eat anything, and what little I
did eat always fermented and bloated
me until I could scarcely breathe. !
suffered terribly with heartburn and
a heavy feeling in my stomach for
at nightsI just had to walk the floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Cooperative Store Being
Organized AT Williston

wi,l:stonl N. D.. Nov. 27-Three
hundred shares of stock at $50 each
arc being sold to finance a co-opera-
tive mercantile store here, to be
known as the Williston Cooperative
store. A temporary board of d.rec-
tors will serve until December 6
when a permanent board will be
elected. Enough stock has already
been sold to insure the openin- of
the store, on scheduled time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Ruse Fail. To Work In
Selling Mortgaged Grain

4 Sidney, Mont, Nov. 27.-Two
prominent farmers OF the Sioux Pass
neighborhood were arrested recently
and pleaded guilty to the charge Of
selling grain on which Richland coun-
35ty had q, seed grain loan. It appears
that delicate littl ruse was played,
the ma who gave the mortgages
hauling the grain to q point nea the
elevator aud thenfhav.ng q friend do
scales. 1t was cnntended however,,
that the technicalfty could not be III
lowed tossstand in the way of jusdce
when the intent was apparent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27

lost feathers, and poor Jerry had had
many narrow escapes. But was 1t real
ly possible that Red Fox had put an
end to Jerry's life? II he had, he
would have to take the punishment
that would be given him.
why, Mr.. Red Fox, did you kill
Jerry the Jay Bird? Even if he is| a
saucy fellow o have n business
to do him HARM" Tinker Bob was
not in a good mood at all, and Lady
Duck could see it-so could Red Fox,
and ne was sorry that he had come
into the presence of the King before
he had brushed his teeth, and washed
the blood from his lips. W.,
Then suddenly there was heard a
familiar cry in the Forest, thief!
thief" The call was loud and clear,
and it vas Jerry the Jay! Tinker Bob
was much relieved to think that Jerry
was still alive-but who could the
creature be hat had suffered at the
hands Of Red Fox?
To he Continued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Reward Offered For
.Williston Robbers

williston, N. D., Nov. 27.-One
hundred dollars reward. has been Of
fered by Chief of Police ]. G. Nolan
for the arrest of the thieves and the
recovery Of the merchandise stolen
from the J. c. Penney store last week.
The loot included four ~overcoats, $50
ladies' silk garments, three dozen
ladies' gloves, three plush coats, six
mems silk shirts and three dozen
neckties. +J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Dismisses Injunction
Against Bismarck Plant

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 27.-Judge
Nuessle of the Burleigh county dis
trict court, has dismissed the injunc-
ton against the Hughes Electric COM
pany of Bismarck, restraining it from
collecting increased rates for electric
cIrrcnt. Jig y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Will Weigh And Measure
Steele County Babies

Finley, N. d. Nov. 27.-seated in
her Ford machine purchased by funds
from the junior Red Cross, Miss Cert
rude Thompson set out from here on
her mission to weigh. and measure
county consolidated schools. The car
carrie1 a portable. scale; also a supply
6t health material, such as mentho-
latum, tooth paste, pamphlets, record
blanks and health posters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Abercrombie: School
Gets Out Newspaper

Abercrombie, N. D., Nov. 27.-The
"Abercrombie Graded Events is the
name Of two-column, f~oot-length.
six page! newspaper, the first number
OF which has been issued by the Aber-
Ecrombie graded schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Devils Lake TsIPave
! 40 More CITY Blocks

DevilsS Lake, n. D.. Nov. 37s;---The
sGiy : commi6don9 Devils Lake has
s9Hthortzed the p9stng of forty nor
blocks during the coming summer.
|Asy;psyifig contract covering some NIFTY
blocks has JWstSssbeen completed.
Prices on three sdi6ersns kinds Of
Epavinxswtll be a~scertAined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Of Devils
Lake World to Have
Hearing December Z

Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 27.-F. Il.
psslamin.ry eh hsarin 9, q AZ Fr sDe 8 Aq 4.shs
World. and others connected n with
that newspaper, WHO are underaarrest
ON charges Of criminal libel, will be
held before Police Magistrate o. q.
Dueil on December 2. This men are
accused Of having been instrumental
In printing and circulating before
election an anonymous circular where
3Nonpartisan business men Of Devils
Lake was attacked. s3TgSe
Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Days Only

-lTL- 10 EHt.T HLT.IL FE3 LENFssNSSft
DR.. Mellenthin has just returned
from Europe, having spent several
months and improved his time while,
there by visiting the more important
hospitals and doctors in England, Swe-
den, France, Switzerland and Germany
and brought back with him many new
lines OF treatment and maybe n Of
these would just suit your ailment.
You should not fail to call upon him
as he can tell you whether treatment
would be of any benefit or not, n as
is we'll known he has helped many
people here in the past, some who had
resisted all other treatments and had
about given up. There will Sbe no
charge for consultation. Married woa
men must be accompanied by their.
husbands.
Address 1876 Boston Block. Mime,
apolis, MINI. T"7 - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Rsssda 7 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27

To he Continued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
NATION s HEART
HASH 7 CHANGED
HUGHES STATES

ief MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREb
Wellesley, Mass. June IA
Charles Z, Hughes. in an address
at the Wellesley college commence
ment exercises today, cautioned his
hearers that in an appreciation of
the difficulties which have accom-
panied the period after the war
I'VE must avoid a distorted view
and We must not fail to realize that
the great heart of the nation has
not changed in few months" His
Subject was THE Patriotism Of
Peace"
He contrasted the unified eff
forts Of wartime with the alb
.sence Of compelling motive" and
1.-The rush of competing interests, 4"
that have followed.
Unless we have in peace time, ="
he said, that dominant sentiment
which prompts a continuous and
self-sacrificing devotion to public
ends, the sacrifices of patriotism in
war will have been in vain. Our
national ideals are not bound up in
anything short of establishing and
maintaining constitutional govern
ment as the sure base of liberty.
ut is a spurious patriotism that
is linked to the triumph of any
creed or class. or becomes the We
hicle of bigotry. The common
good rooted in the essential insti-
tutions of justice and individual
liberty-that is the national ideal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
LARGE GIFTS To
STATE MADE BY
BAPTIST BOARD

The Baptist home mission board
has made a number of gifts to state
churches amounting to $4,000,
with an additional loan of $25, goo
to assist the building of the new
Baptist church in this city.
Last Friday $4,000 was given
for the mission work in New Mex
leo, to strengthen weak churches
and to put on new missionaries,
and $4,000 was given for aiding
in the church building here at
Broadway and Central avenue. a
gift of $4,000 is to be paid this
wear to Santa Fe for the building
of the Baptist church there, and
the state board will give an add
tional $4,000 towards the Santa F'e
church.
Rev. Bruner returned Sunday
night from Vaughn, where he dedi-
Gated a new church for which the
entire debt had been raised. He
made upon his arrival an address
at the Mount Olive Baptist church
in this city, where $50 was raised
in cash for their share of the mill
lion dollar fund. The quota of this
church is $50 annually for live
years.
A Baptist assembly will be held
at Cloudcroft from June 16 to "a.
for Sunday schools, pastors and
leaders. Rev. Bruner, j. j. Strlck-
land, state Sunday school and B. Y
P. L. secretary, are to attend. Miss
Eulah Fondille, field worker of the
Woman's Missionary union, who Is
here for a few days, is also on her
way to the assembly.
The gift and loan which were
made by the Baptist mission board
to the Albuquerque church will en-
able it to go ahead with its new
building, which will cost 800, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
NERVES OF CARUSO'S
WIFE ARE CRACKING


East Hampton, \. Y, June IA
Mrs. FnriCo CarusO admitted today
in a cable message to her husband
that she was beginning to feel the
strain of the melodramatic Incl
dents which recently have been
crowded into her life.
First, the 100000 jewel robbery
here; then yelled threats OF kidnap-
ing her daughter; third, explosion
Of a bomb yesterday in the Ma
tional theater in Havana. where
her husband was giving a farewell
perfOrmanCe-theSe have served to
draw even tighter the taut nerves
of the tenor's wife
Not until this morning did Mrs,
CarusO learn of the explosion. Mo-
toring to the telegraph station, Mrs.
Caruso waited for the office to
open. Then she found awaiting her
this message:
Dearest, you have no doubt
read of bomb in newspapers. |
was in dressing room and unhurt.
Don't worry. Caruso.'
Much relieved, Mrs. Caruso sent
her husband this reply:
Thank God you are safe, my
Rici. Never so worried in my life.
Feel years older All we'll Pray
ing for your return, my darling,
Embraces Doro"
Theft of high-proof WHISTLES,
rare wines and brandies from the
Caruso cellar also was reported to-
day Mystery surrounds the rob
bers, but 1t is understood to have
occurred roCentlY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
C0NGRATULATORY
MESSAGES POUR
IN ON HARDING
Republican Nominee Is Re-
Cipient of Numerous FeIiC-
itati0nS: Finds Time to
Play a Round of Golf.


Isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ttAsfn "'Rtl
NaSiilhs'oh' June Ex-senator
Warren G.. Harding, the republican
presidential nominee who arrived
horo Loot nirb. e.au, Chiao, 49,.
Nv '"'' ''l7''' II o''' N"'Vah"' p"'
IN a busy DAY today receiving the
congratulations of friends and
clearing mn npndinr matters f., ron.
- ,..,,, 49, -, ,.....
''eo'i"'' "'''' HIS sei'"Ior'ai u"''es'
He found time, however, to play 4
round of golf at neighboring
country club.
The republican nominee an
nounced that for the present he
would have no statement to make.
He reached his office shortly before
noon and was given an informal
reception by senate employees.
While posing for moving picture
men, he kept up a running fire Of
humorous comment.
Among several hundred tele-
grams of congratula lion found at
his office We're MESA ges from his
father, Mr. George Harding, and
sister, Abagaih sending "congratu-
lations and love" and from former
President Taft, Charles e. Hughes
Senator Hiram Johnson, Governor
Coolidge, the senator's running