davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
The Town Today
Master Plumbers association open,
convention here today. -

Master Plumbers association opens
convention here today. 80
P,rimatx-election rules are
p'a'ned by city and county auditors.
-, Pastors conference in connection
opens here Wednesday.
ReststrattSn for, city election is be.
ing held here.
Local men will take part in. pro-.
cram OF North Dakota Society Of,
,hn engineers nsxt week.
Information is RECEIVED rerardine
land projects for former service men'
Formal opening Of now high
school will probably be discussed 1t
meeting Of city school board this eve
ming.
Farm bureau meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon at Niagara.
County superintendent Of schools
and governor viii speak at dedica-
ton exercises Of Williams school,
Nelson county.
The j. G. McWilliams estate case
Is scheduled to come up in district
court March 9.
Directors of the Merchants Credit
association endorse Commercial club
budget plan.
Change Is made in lyceum work
plans Of extension division OF state
university.
Army .ot1eers spoke At Rotary club
Bids on paving are tabuiated by c..
s. Giles, city engineer.
Farmers Grain Dealers association
opens convention here this after
noon.
Committee is named to consider
appointment of Grand Forks fair
secretary.
City engineer gives figures on paw
ing costs under bids submitted Mon
day night.
Mrs. Calvin Reed died early this
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. March 2.-Prices at 1855
p. m. today were 3 1-2's. $3.50; first
IS, 5000; second As, 1894; first
4 las, e1.00; second 4 LAS, 90.14;
third 4 las, 1856: fourth 4 LAS,
s0.26: Victory 3 3-4's, 97.44; Victory
4 3-4's, 1884.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Instructed for Johnson,

The fact that johnson is the only
presidential candidate on the Repub.
lican ticket will give him an instructed
delegation from North Dakota to the
Republican national convention. VIII
liam Grant Webster Of New York, the
only candidate for vice president, will
Of necessity be North Dakota's first
choice before the Republican ma
ttonal convention for that ONCE.
The Democratic delegation will 70
to San Francisco uninstructed. The
only presidential candidate for whom
petitions hled-Wlliam Jennings
Bryan. endorsed by the insurxent
Democrats-asked that his name, be
withdrawn. m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

The Fraternal Order Of Eagles has
pledged itself to purchase %$5,000,000
in War Savings Stamps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

big Dance-At Forest River. Thurs
day, March 4th. Finley's orchestra
will play. Come where the music
and floor = Of the best. You are
Welcome.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Anderson In City-Ralph Andcr-
son OF the Agricultural college extern
sion department at Fargo, is in
Grand Forks today on business con
nected with the farm bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Yeomen Meeting-The jazz band
a feature Of the regular Yeomen
meeting tonight. The band will play
from 7;30 to $3.50 and Captain Rid
dell, U. S. A.. will speak on opportu-
mites offered by the army. A large
class Of candidates will then be in
itiated at 10 O'clock: the KEN Temple
drum corps will be feature Of the
entertainment offered Yeomen and
their friends, s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Mokenxic's Store-The Grand Forks
Furniture Co. will be open every after
noon this week and Saturday evening.
ADV. @i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Legion Dance Tonight-A six piece
army Jazz orchestra will play for a
dance given by Grand Forks post, No.
s. American Legion. tonight from 9 to
10 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus
hall. Guests are limited tt former
service men and their ladies. The
lodge rooms on the lower floor, will be
available for those who wish t play
OF engage in other entertain
ment than dancing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Get All Magazine subscriptions
through MR.. sherman. 1664-W. Mrs.
Currie., Phone 1s55.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Squircs. Gave Tnlk-Dean Vernon
p. Sauires Of tho university addressed
the regular meeting Of the Minister
ial association at the Y: n. G. a.
Monday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Republicans Withdrcw.

a number Of Republicans nonsi-
mated by n Or the other Of the two
regular" state conventions with
drew. These include Col. c. 3. Little
Of Bismarck. T. S. Pryse OF Dawson,
and Fred Senvold Of the Third dudic-
ial district. Of the ticket nominated BY
the Gunder Olson convention. NC
Lean, Lucas. Bishop and Tosteviu
were nominated by both conventions,
while A. T. Kraable, Alfred Steele,
Olaf L~okscngaard and Miss Minnie j.
Nelson were endorsed only by the
second convention. and Staale Hem
Erickson, w. S. Shaw and Nick Nc
Kellar were endorsed only by the first.
j. E. Davis, ono of'the nominees Of
the second convention, from Sheridan
county, is out Of the state and did not
file. AS a result. each convention will
have six nominees on the ticket for
national delegates providing Miss
Nelson wins a place through a favor
able decision from, the supreme court
in the action. brought by Mrs NJ. A.
Rudd, a league delegate, to gain q
place On the bba!'st,s3tsfatt;.> -S dele
sate: ad Advancement for one whom
,v~entio:~od. Live teyn in N. D.. Ad- hr
men who -eEN the as.4~. M
conventions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

r. H. Wilder will write your Fire
and Automobile Insurance. Oldest
agency IN North Dakota. Prompt
service always. Second floor. Clifford
building. Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

LoyIand. in Californfa-According
to word received from Nels A. Loy-
land Of VALE township. who is win
tering in Redland. Cal, he expects
to return to his home before Easter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Meeting Postponed-The Northern
State Baptist committee meeting,
scheduled for this morning, was post
poned until Wednesday morning at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

City engineer gives figures on paw
ing costs under bids submitted Mon
day night.
Mrs. Calvin Reed died early this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Wanted to Trade-Phonograph for
piano. NJ. Kooreny. Y. NJ. G.. A.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Funeral for Mrs Moen-Funeral
services for Mrs, L. 4, Noon who
died on Saturday in this city at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Cato
Johnson. will be held at the John
residence, 923 Walnut street, at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
remains will be shipped %,McIntosh.
MINI, for burial. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Committee is named to consider
appointment of Grand Forks fair
secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Furniture Repairlng-We repair all
kinds Of furniture and do upholster-
ms. We also buy. sell and pack fur
niture and dishes. Northwestern FUR
ntture CO. .os So 3rdts~ Phone 2l1-tv.
Gun Club MeetihC-A meeting of
the Grand Forks Gun club to organ
ize for the seasons activities will be
held, this evening at 1880 O'clock in
the Commercial. club. roorrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

The H.sBendekc Co.. invites the
listing Of any property you want to
sell or rent.--AdV. @ ~
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
REPUBLICAN FALSE ALARM

Republicans are raising a cry of "Turn the Democrats Out". Why should any true American patriot de- sire to see that done? President Wilson's administration has not only won the greatest war in history, but has done so at the smallest possible cost of human life, when the lnagni- tude of the undertaking is considered
 It is true that the financial cost of the war was very heavy, and it had to be so to be successful, but under the wise and frugal administration of President Wilson this 5felt tebt is being rapidly paid off at tie rate of about two billion dollars (S2 COG, 900 : 000) year, and, what is better still, President Wilson is making the reh man pay the bill. These rich men don't like that proposition; so they are pouring out their money by the millions and into secret channels to buy the Presidency for Mr. Harding, who will no doubt greatly reduce the income taxes on the rich and add these taxes to the necessities of the great middle class. For the year eIoluS July l, l5ZU, IillS GONeIuIHSLI raised five and half billion dollars from internal revenue. The great bulk of this money came from the fat bank accounts of the rich. Such men as John D. Rockefeller, Pierpont Nor gan and other men of great wealth were compelled to pay $2 out of every $3 they received into the United States Treasury. It will be readily seen that these rich men could well afford to spend 100 million dollars se- cretly to buy the Presidency for MT. Harding who with his bosses and own CTS, Senators Penrose, Lodge and Shoot, will see to it that the tax bill of these rich gentlemen is greatly re- duced.
 While there are many disagreeable conditions still existing, yet it is nev- ertheless a fact that the country is prospering as it has never before prospered, and a vote for change of administration will be a vote against prosperity, which will surely diminish if there is a change in the administration. As the saying goes, we are still crossing a stream, and as Mr Lincoln once said, Tt is no time to swap horses while crossing a stream"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
RACE ISSUE INJECTED INTO
 CAMPAIGN

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The race ques- tion was injected into the Illinois gu- bernatorial campaign tonight when James Hamilton Lewis, former Uni ted States senator and Democratic candidate for governor, made an open declaration for white suprem- acy.
 q want a just community here, but before God, this is white mans gov ernment,' he said.
 The statement was made during an address the former senator delivered at the Majestic Theater to a crowd of several hundred people. It follow ed bitter attack on Mayor William Hale Thompson. Lewis charged Thompson debauched the negro vote to secure the nomination of Lem Small, his favored candidate for gov ernor on the Republican ticket.
 ''I call upon the citizens to prevent the success of this conspiracy and dishonor and this blotch and shame on Illinois," MT. Lewis said. I call upon the young men and the young women in their first vote to join me in protecting Illinois against the in fanny of having stolen ballots, corrupt ballot box returns and criminal ne groes drive the white man from his rights in order to succeed with this overwhelming crime that has dishon- ored Illinois for the use of a political conspiracy of power in the state"
 A few negroes left the theater while the former senator was speak ing, but his declaration for white su- ,premacy was greeted with prolonged cheers.
 Thousands of negroes that have been imported into Illinois, Indiana and Ohio has brought the race ques- tion to the forefront in the present campaign in those states.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
ROUTE 8 NEWS

The excessive rains of late are mak- ing many of our rice farmers blue as many have not commenced threshing yet.
 October 27th and no killing frost yet, is something remarkable.
 Chas. Pauschert, Albert Pauschert J. T. Kelly, l. T. Sims and s. c. Cranston had just begun threshing their rice before the late rains.
 Quite rain fell Sunday.
 Frank Stratton of Althiemer has been visiting here for several days. He has been confined to the bed with chills and fever.
 Little Eugene Anderson died last Wednesday after 8 long illness.
 Frank Stratton and son Clyde are looking after business on Route 8.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Birkhead have rented their farm and will move to Memphis.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Mayfield spent Saturday at Ed Stratton's.
 Daniel Key says he is tired of mak- Ing IdSSeS put It seems rom the amount of cane around the mill he will be busy for some time.
 Tom Sparks of DeValls Bluff visit ed his mother Monday.
 Mrs. Charlie Neil was a pleasant caller at Ed Stratton's Monday.
 The fortune teller has been busy in here; ask Mir. Key how he likes his fortune told.
 Lynn Sparks of near Hazen visited at Tom Minton's Sunday.
 Owen Hutson who is attending school in Lonoke visited his parents Saturday and Sunday.
 Ralph, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichols who had a severe attack of diphtheria, is much inn proved.
 George Hutson visited his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White of Route 2, Saturday night and Sunday. Frank Rogers and wife of Hazen spent Friday night and Saturday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ray Nich- ols.
 We are glad to report Mrs. Roach improving.
 Reporter
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
HARDING STANDS FOR MOTH
 ING-MARSHALL

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Senator Hard ing has "wiggled and wobbled off the league of nations platform and con sequently there no longer is any un- certainty as to a Democratic victory election day." Vice President Mar shall said in an address today
 Senator Harding does not stand for anything and does not even say what he will try to do except to call together a board of wise men," con tinued Mr. Marshall "The Republi- cans should have nominated a company for president; then we would know who these wise men are on it's board of directors"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
EARNEST MAN IS AR
 KANSAN

The bravest man in the United States navy is Lieutenant-Co Command CT Charles M. Cook, Jr., an Arkansas man. This is the opinion, at least, of the crew that was imprisoned with him in the submarine S-5 recently for forty hours off Cape Henlopen, and they have sent a wireless to Sec retary Daniels to that effect. Cook kept up the spirits of his 8 men dur ing the ordeal, and then gave them all the credit in a petition he sent to President Wilson asking that the men be suitably rewarded for their great bravery.
 Cook, who was graduated from the University of Arkansas in 1905, lived near Fort Smith.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
EXTENSION WORK PLANNED
 FOR WHOLE YEAR

An extension course for teachers will be opened by the General EXten- sion Division of the University of Ar kansas at Fort Smith Nov. 1, as a part of it's program of bringing the University to the people of the state. The object of the course is to give the teachers of Fort Smith and Van Blu ren an opportunity to equip them selves for teaching and to lay the foundation for salary increases with out making it necessary for them to be absent from their work.
 This is the beginning of a move ment to establish an extension center in Fort Smith where anyone who is interested may take work and receive University credit. If in any other part of the state there is a demand for any course in which 20 students can be enrolled the General Extension will secure teacher and an attempt will be made to establish an extension center at this place.
 Think of it! During BARGAIN DAYS" (Dec. 1-15) you pay only $4.1O for the ARKANSAS DEMO- GRAF of Little Rock, daily by mail one year, to expire Dec. 10, 1921- regular price is 65c month. Agents wanted everywhere to secure, during spare hours, Bargain Days" subscrib- ers-big proposition, big pay. Write for terms and ask for their "Co-opera- tion and Profit Sharing" plan-it cuts down the price.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

The heavy rains of the past few days have put rice harvest and thresh ing out of commission in this section.
 The Methodist Ladies' Aid will serve their annual Thanksgiving din ner The place will be announced later.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

Miss Clara Muzzy of Little Rock spent Sunday here the guest of her parents and other relatives.
 Mrs. Razor of Hazen spent the weekend here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Urton and fam fly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-29
ONLY
PASSING BUCK
And Atty Gen. Palmer Says
II Isn't Becoming--lgnored
Offer Of Wilson
TO BUY CUBAN SUGAR

Washington, April 2s.--Failure OF the
crop last year at low price was due
70 the ignoring BY congress OF Presi-
dent Wilson'S request for extension OF
the war time legislation for controlling
It's distribution, Atty. Gan. p.tllner de-
olared today before the house sugar in
vestigating committee.
ut does not become congress-" Mr..
Palmer declared. ITO try TO place the re-
sponsibility on the president, when II is
theirs for not acting on his request.
In appearing 10 defend his own action
In permitting Louisiana growers 10 sell
their suager at IL cents and Is cents a
pound, Palmer said. he had mo regret
nor no apology" for the attitude OF the
department OF Justice, which, he as
certed saved millions for the public
no what would have been charged for
Before the department acted, he said.
Louisiana growers had offers for their
sugar without regard TO price" and
some contracts had been made on q
basis OF III to 20 cents a pound.
Again Passing tho Buck.
Referring TO charge ein congress that
the presidents inaction regarding pur-
chase OF the Cuban crop was largely
responsible for the present situation.
Mr. Palmer said that passing the busk
Ia a, familiar pastime In this capital city
and is not often misunderstood by the
public, In asked extension OF tho
Lever food control law, the president
did not specifically refer ID the sugar sti-
uasion, n esaid, but Ne had II along with
other food questions In mind.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-29
Confesses At
Eleventh Hour
Sing Sing Prisoner Clears
Others Of Share in
Vearder.

ossining, n. Y, April 2s 81. n. ST.
An eleventh hour confession that ne
alone was responsible<for the muruer
OF Otto Fialo, a station agent on the
Interyale avenue station OF the New
York subway, was made in the death
house In Sing Sing prison today by Jo-
semi Milano, one of four men who are
scheduled to go to the electric chair LOT
the crime tonight. The other three
men are James Cassidy, Joseph usefof
and Charles Mclaughlin. Milano made
his confession to Maj. Lewis f.. Lawes'
warden of Sing Sing, Lawes immedi-
ately telephoned the gist of the con-
fession to Gov. Smith at Albany.
Warden I.awes visited Milano in ,his
cell and told him that II he had any
thing on his mind he had better tell
it before 1t was too late. The warden
told him the governor had refused to
stay the executions. Milano broke
down and made his statement:
Cassidy was drunk" he said. Char
lie CMcLaughlin) is dope and was
led along. | could do anything wanted
to with him. | got the money. The
agent tried to get it back. That's
how he got shot. l fired the shots.
When we started out to do the job we
met Usefof at the foot of the subway
stairs. We asked him to wait and he
did. He didn't know what we were
up to. OF course, after we fled he had
to rum
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-29
FOUR PLEDGED
TO GEN. WOOD
If He Maintains His Lead to
the End in New Jersey He
Will Control Delegation. :

Newark, N. j.. April 2o.--If Gen.
Wood maintains his lead to the end.
he will have pledged to him at the re-
publican convention In Chicago all
members OF the big four" for two
members. Edward c. Stokes and will
liam N. Runyon. are Wood advocates,
and the other two, United States Sem
ators Edge and F'relinghuysen, have
pledged themselves TO support the cam
didate favored by the voters OF their
state in the preferential contest.
Indications now point to election Of
twelve Wood district delegates and
nine johnson. with three unpledged. II
complete returns. therefore, do not up.
set the generals district prospects and
he should. by winning the preferential
contest, gain the aid Of all the 'bie
four" he would have sixteen out Of ths
states twenty -eight delegates, whils
his opponent would have nine and
three would be unpiedged.
At s o'clock today. when only TWEEN.
ty-one districts were missing. Woods
lead had been increased 20 1.01i, th'
vote standing: Wood. 52.31i: johnson
s1.2s7. Returns from twenty missing
districts in Cape May county Increased
the generals lead 3sI.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-29
CANDIDATES to- 10
COME TO GRIPS
Tuesday to See Crucial Fight
Between Hoover, Harding,
Johnson and Wood.
MAIN INTEREST IN WEsI

Washington. April 2s.--G. NJ ST.
Two candidates. Herbert Hoover aud.
Senator Warren g. Harding. next.
ltheir respective campaigns for the re.
publican nomination az Chicago. accord
ing TO nonpartisan opinion here Hoover
and Senator Hiram johnson win fghl
ltrput In the primaries of their native
state OF California. while Senator
day with both johnson and Mai .Gen
Leonard Wood at the Indians state
as sort OF preliminary. Wood ned
johnson viii match their strength
Monday IN Maryland. on which day
the statewide primary win be- held
Johnson has swept across the state
n whirlwind stumping tour and 81
saturday Senator William r.. Koran ~
idaho, will wind UP tha Johnson cam
paien n that bailiwick by a speech
The main centers Of republican m
terest, however. are further west.
Inc hree-cornered fght in Indiana
has been and still Is OF the no quarfer
KIND, and when the smoke Of the state
uonNention clears next Tuesday there
ing IN republican circles Il n Ys,t
mat senator Harding's candidacy viii
receive It's crucial test on that dav snd
ne WI enter the fray somewhat hal,di.
capped by the small plurality obtained
ny him over the field In his own sfst%
yesterday osh' ~
Senator Borah Is now stunning III.
diana in behalf or Senator Johnson ~.
tour VIII be brief. however, oniv fo,1r
speeches being In his date pook,--rf
cary, indianapolis Ind. Terre Hauf>
ana Fort Wayne. After addressing ~
voters o. The last named place. ne leaves
Maryland. -
Gen. Wood according TO his wasnins-
ton headquarters will in ali iileiin~nn
there. "''a' s""H4
Herbert Hoover IL not officiaiiy enrer.6
IN the Indiana contest however Ara
not withstanding the former, food sa-
ministrator will not 70 without his nrnt
next Tuesday, he will have q mans
lob on his hands in California. where. Il,
statewide primary. he and the orner
native son, Hiram johnson, have fhe
entire landscape 20 themselves.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-29
LACK OF UNDERSTANDING
CAUSE OF PAPER CRISIS
Baltimore Sun Man Says Pub
fishers and Manufacturers
Are Not in Accord.

washington. April 29.--tA. P)---Lack
Of satisfactory understanding between
the publishers and print paper nianufac-
tureras wan held 10 he responsible IN
part for tho present paper hhurtake Nv
Paul Patterson. one of the publishers
Of tho Baltimore sun. IN testimony to-
day before the senate manufactures stub
.cof7fnlftee investigating the paper Eitua
tlon, He aaids that while there would
ba no Increased production this year
oversthat for f696 The present short-
are, the witness told the committee, ra-
suited from Increased consumption beT
yond the capacity OF the paper mills.
Saying that Increased prices for paper
were necessary about three wears ago,
he asserted that the producers failed 10
take the publishers into their confidence
nj that time, with the result that an
agitation was started against Increased
prices and for public control q the pa
per industry Also the manufacturers,
No said. failed 20 expand their plants
due 10 the lack OF understanding be-
tween tham and the publishers
'Thon you think the position taken
" ;ls assapass Rssd 81 iss suSao%
""Yes.s was the reply. ut was a lack
OF understanding between them and also
n lack OF proper publicity"
AZ a result Of this situation, Mr.. Pat
larson anid, whom the publishers came
10 renew their paper contracts fhis
year insufficient paper 70 meet demanss
was discovered. 10 that they entered
1920 with a shortage OF paper on every
hand