davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22

STILL HEAVY
Students Continue e Regis,
ter st University IN Large
Numbers. sS

Registration stiil continues heavily
At the university, although 1t has not
been as heavy today as on Tuesday.
according to Information given out
from the registrars Office Over 700
students have enrolled to date, which
is somewhat larger than the number
at the corresponding time last sea-
Enrolment was expected to contin-
nc throughout the afternoon and a
scattered number of registrations are
.eXpacted to come in during the re-
mainder Of the week.
The college of liberal arts Is leading
in The number of enrollments with
over 200 students and the school of
education ranks second with scarcely
ITS, A count of the registration made
Tuesday night showed that 289, of the
total enrollmenttof 555 students were
The freshmen class promises
last year, according to the number
Of new students registered 50 far.
Wesley College
Students were continuing registra-
tion in Wesley college today, approx
imately an equal number registering
in the school of religion End the con-
servatory of music Although a count
has not been taken the registration
is thought to be heavier than that
of last year. \
Glass work began This morning
with about 500 seudents showing Tup
for various classes. Freshmen and
sophomores taking military drill win
not report for drill and equipment I'M
til the latter part of} the week. it
was announced Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
LOCAL BODIES
TO GIVE AIMS
Various Commercial and
Business Organizations
To Get Together.

EHklst 49, At- L.N# EL n ~ E
Aims of the, various disbursements
organizations Of Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks will be set forth in
six-minute talks by Representatives Of
the different bodies at the monthly
meeting of the Merchants association,
to be held Thursday night at the
Commercial club. 4sg
The organizations to be represent
ed are the Grand Forks Commercial
club, East Grand Forks Commercial
club. AID club, Rotary club and the
Merchants association itself
It is felt that each Of these organ
izations should know what the 9TH
ers are. aiming at, with a view to
eliminating duplication and CONFLICTS
of interests.
The meeting At the Commercial
club Thufsday nightwill be preceded
by a4dfnner.Nand members are asked
TO be present at 6:15 o'clock. .s$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22

funds. The receipts from the annual.
tag day aroused to pay the salary
Of the visiting nurse, and part of the
salary of the matron of the COM
munity house The association esti-
mates that $4,000 is necessary this
year to finance the visiting nurse
and community house matron- and pay
The work of the Public Welfare
association, especially as exemplified
by the visiting nurse, is of inestima-
bile value in the city. and the full
cooperation Of all the residents, Of
the city is asked. Oficials of the as.
~sociation declare that the response
this year must be greater than II was
a. year ago, else the work of the or
,.ganization will have to be greatly cur
Tailed. aEtN& az q{Ss3sst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
PETITIONS ARE
FILED TODAY
Candidates For City Com.
mission Get Petitions In
This Afternoon.

Petitions. nominating two candi-
dates for president of the city COM
mission and eight candidates for
commissioner, were filed with City Au.
ditor Charles Evanson this afternoon.
The petitions nominated. the candi-
dates opposed to the Citizens ticket
were filed first. The petitions NOM
were filed shortly before 4 o'clock.
The candidates nominated on this
ticket are:
For president, James A. Dinnie:
for commissioners, T. J. Smith, w. H.
Bird, Andrew Peterson and George
Kaneen.
The opposition ticket is: For presi-
dent, Henry O'Keefe, Jr.: for COM
Schlaberg. NJ. Fishman and j. H.. Sol
stad.
The election is to be held Saturday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
BURTNESS AT
THOMPSON TO.
OPEN CAMPAIGN

o. B. Burtness. who defeated John
M. Baer for the Republican nomina-
ton for congressman from this ?Iirst
district at the primaries, will open
his campaign al Thompson tonight.
He will deliver an address at 8 O'Clock
in the Thompson hall. He has issued
a special invitation for women voters
to attend
Thursday night Mr.. Burtness will
speak at Marvel, Friday night at
Emerald and Saturday night at Mex
mock. L d
Mr.. Burtness will discuss the cam
paigne issues, and he will be glad to
answer all questions pertaining to
them.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
NO ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETE FOR THE
WIDLUND FUNERAL

Funeral arrangements have not
been completed for Mrs. Amelia Wild
1upd who died at a local hospital
Tuesday morning following an illness
that lasted for two months.
A. 1. Widlund, son Of the deceased,
with Mrs. Widlund and daughter.
is now in the east. The body Is being
held here pending word FROM mem
of the family. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22

monty Dctatned-E. r. Mont
gomery. secretary of the North Da-
kota. State Fair association will re-
turn to Crank Forks the latter part
Of the week after a visit to fairs. in
South Dakota and Montana. Mr..
Montgomery was to have returned to-
day. but he remained in Billings,
Mont. to officiate as starter for the
automobile races being held there to-
day and tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
ORDINANCES
10 PROTECT LIVES

Owing to the large number OF auto
accidents which have recently, oceYr-
red. the need OF an ordinance No.
,hibiting pedestrians from crosHlng
the streets OF Grand Forks sezcept
at the corners. has been pointed put.
would be avoided. II IN ordinancss
were passed prohibiting the stopping
IT automobiles in the Street except
alongside of the curb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
SCHOLARSHIP
MEETING TODAY
Two Of Seven Applicants for
Rhodes Scholarships to
Be Chosen. .

The. meeting of the committee Of
selection for the Rhodes. scholarships
is being held in the presidents Office
at the university today. Seven Uni
versity of North Dakota men. who
were applicants for scholarships, were
present at the meeting, a general con-
ference being held this morning. In
,dividuals conferences with the differ
ent applicants and committee men
were held this afternoon.
Students and committee members
present at the meeting, were given
luncheon in a body at the university
commons at Dean Guy R.
Vowles Of Fargo Prof. H. S. Quigiey
of the University of Minnesota. both
of whom are Rhodes. scholarship men,
and President Thomas F. Kane Of the
university are men composing the
committee of selection. {.
The conferences will not be com,
plcted until late today, it is expected.
No announcement of the students
chosen will be made until next week
as the names of students chosen from
all colleges in the state are given out
at the same time from the state Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
! Nature of Scholarships.

Each college or university in the
state is entitled to submit two candi-
dates for.scholarkhips each year. The
sclit larships are tenable for from two
and a half to three years at Oxford
university and are worth three hun-
bred pounds annually. or about $1.500.
A bonus ofafifty pounds has been adj
ded. the last two years on account Of
the increased cost of living.
Candidates are judged on. their COL
lege and personal records. One of the
two men chosen at the meeting today
will enter Oxford university in Janu-
airy, 1921, and the other in October,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-22
Husky Men are
!. Eating Salads


In the big. pa1atial restaurants Of the
large cities their principal patronage.
comes from the out-of-town visitors.
No5lunch ounte sandwiches for them.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Beautiful Edna Goodrich, herself,
The only star of nationwide reputation
to go on d transcontinental tour this
season, will appear at the Royal,
Thursday evening, November IL.
Although the day of the travelling
star seems to have passed, there still
remains the desire to see a beautiful
woman whose Photographic appeal mas
been felt through the movies, and in
the present instance theatregoers will
have the opportunity to see an actress
whose costarring tours with Nat c..
Goodwin won her international fame
and whose engagement I'm pictures
with the Mutual endeared her to mil.
lions who follow the photoplay.
The management guarantees that
Miss Goodrich will personally appear
In Lehi in Sleeping Partners" a
comedy translated from the French of
Sachs Guitry by Seymour Hicks. The
management wishes to Impress on the
theatre-goers here that this is the
only company on tour in this play
and that 1t comes here direct from
season Of success in New York and
Chicago.
sleeping Partners" is a substantial
success in Paris, London and New
York. The translation into English is
by Seymour Hicks. who is still play.
ing In the London production. It had
a record of seven months of success
at the Bijou theatre, New York and
has never been seen in this country
outside of that city and Chicago.
1t is said to be very French some.
what risque, full of daring lines. which
the translator has dared to retain in
the American text. Yet Il is never
offensive, and in all teaches a whole.
some lesson that girl OF II or is can
saieiy expound to her grandmother.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
ALPINE FAN POSTPONED

The Executive Committee Of the
Alpine School Fair at meeting at
the superintendent office discussed
the coming Fair On account OF the
beet vacation and other hindrances
which have prevented the Home
Economics and other departments OF
the schools from preparing exhibits,
and account also OF the boys having
sold their projects. It was decided to
postpone the Fair until some time in
the future, the date to be announced
later.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
STATE INSPECTOR SUGGESTS
METHOD OF PREVENTING
FURTHER SPREAD OF MENAron

SAT- Lake city.-Returning from an
inspection OF crops and pest conditions
IN cache county Harold r. Hagan.
state Inspector, Tuesday pointed ~
the possibilities of the spread of the
sugar beet nematod. a destruo,,vo
pest at sugar dumps. He is now
studying the problem to see II there
Is not some method of preventing the
spread Of this infection at this noint
Under the method of weighing beets
a. 'ne dump Mr.. Hagan points ont
Tue art falling from the beets brought
IN one mans wagon is hauled awov
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

on the wagon preceding him in un
loading. While this dirt is usually
dumped at great distance away. the
nematod remains with the wagon in
many instances, and thus is carried to
sugar beet fields on other farms than
mat ON which it previously existed
1t is possible" Mr.. Hagan said
that the sugar companies could take
care OF this condition by engaging
wagons to haul the dirt away. These
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
MILITARY CARNIVAL
BALL ARMlsTIcE DAY

what promises to be one of the big
sest and best social affairs of tbe 600
son VIII be given in the smuin
academy az Thursday. November 18th.
Ihe dance will be called the Military
carnival BAH, Every soldier, sailor
marine or member of any other
branch of the U. s. or allied nations
FORCES In this vicinity is expected to
DC present that evening dressed in
tnelr uniform. Music for the occasion
WIN De furnished by the smuin
orchestra' said to be the best
orchestra in the state
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
LOCAL REPUBLICANS WILL
CELEBRATE VICTORY

LEM Republicans are planning a bI,
ceieoration of the victory won in IN,
eiecuon Tuesday. Arrangements arc
oeins made to hold a barbecue. pro
gram and dance in the High School
Auuitorium' smuin Academy and ON
the school grounds this week
Governor elect and Mrs. Charles n
"aoey and county officers elect will
DC invited to attend The actual date
was not decided upon as we nrin,od
Yesterday but Saturday night is Tho
likely time. " '"e
The greatest time Lehi has ever had
- expected to be INDUCED at that
time. " O'"'
The following telegram was sent 70
Hon Charles R. Mabey, Governor.
Elect Yesterday morning:
Hon Charles r. Mabey,
Goyernor-Elect
Hotel Utah, Salt Lake Citv
LEM Republicans Congratulate Won
we tried In vain to get you here dur
ing the campaign and was the onIv
city In Utah County not thus honored |
we got revenge by giving you 900. The
biggest majority OF any city in Irtah |
county We now demand your pres.
,nss al our ratification Thursday, Fri.
nay, Saturday or Monday night. TeIe.
.raPp or telephone your choice
Answer early. Collect.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
s. W. Ross, Chairman
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
BODY OF lEHI SOLDIER

An official report from New York
has been received by Mrs. Il. l..
Creighton of Lehi that the body of her
son, Frederick S. Harrison who was
q corporal in the United States army
an who died In Camp de Souge, near
Bordeaux, France, April 26, 1919, will
arrive in Salt Lake today.
Surviving the soldier are his
mother, a brother. William Harrison
OF Draper, and four sisters, Mrs.
Dessa Taylor of Draper, Mrs Stewart
Hutchinson of Murray, Mrs. John d.
Winward and Mrs. John Cleghorn of
Salt Lake.
Funeral arrangements had not been
definitely decided upon yesterday but
It is very likely that they will be con.
Quoted in the High School Auditorium
Sunday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

wagons would be kept away from Dc
and oat fields. Or, falling that y
farmers might employ persons to ''
the beet dirt'away.
THE wagons could be used in hsla
growing small grains without dans'
except in oat fields.
i am convinced that this co'u
pest is being spread among the sup
beet fields partly by the present y
tenn OF handling beets at the dumps
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Miss Elsie Evans came home from
Salt Lake City Friday. accompanied
by her friend, Miss LaPreal Yergen.
sen, to spend the weekend with rela.
tives.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown OF Pay.
son. spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs, John Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
II. Fowler. Mr.. Brown reports bust.
ness good in the southern Utah County
town whore he is engaged in the
plumbing trade.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Prices are Slipping-Youn make a
big mistake II you buy anything from
anybody before you get our prices
Peoples Coop. Inst. we sell for less. =
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

rrices are slipping-YouIl make n
Ols mistake If you buy anything from
anybody before you get our prices
Peoples Coop, Inst, we sell for less
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

see the Blue Serge Suits for youDg
men going at $685. at Racker Mer'
camille Co. "er'
adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Our store is the Winchester stor,
that means the best grade OF Hard
ware and Ammunition. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
Local Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smuin OF Evans
ton. Wyoming, are visiting here with
]. d. Smuin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Mrs. b. w. Brown is reported III
and confined to her bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
AR PHOTOGRAPHER
 TALKS OF HIS JOb.
Sergeant Joseph Sake Sails With Flying Parson"
 Getting Aerial Pictures

Sergeant Joseph SaXe, the aerial pho- tographer. who is accompanying Lieu tenant Maynard on his southern trip. tells some interesting stories of his experiences in taking pictures above the clouds.
 One of the best pictures l ever got" he said Twas taken over New York harbor. But it was disastrous for me and the machine. The plane crashed down and was wrecked-$12. 900 gone to smash, and it was private machine. too. I got my nose broken, lost two teeth and was batter ed generally. But got out some way and saved my pre- cious plates.
 T took my banner picture to one of the big New York papers and the head artist was captivated with 1t. Great he said. We want 1t and will pay you literally The picture made a news paper hit and you can imagine my dis appointment when they sent me a check for s10
 The best paying picture ever took was a fake, and I believe it has been more widely printed in the country than any other airplane picture The
 
 full flight just below me. but the cam era had a short range and there was no background. There was nothing but white mist all around 1t. It wouldn't do Then I remembered one I had taken previously which had some beau tiful cloud effects 1 simply put one mega tive on top of the other. with the result that I had magnificent pie ture of q machine in full flight just above the most beautiful group of clouds you eyer saw I took 1t to one of the syndicates in New York and ex- plained to them how 1t was done They were delighted and offered me S1.50 for each copy they could sell. The picture netted re over s700 for it seemed as though every one who saw it wanted to buy 8 copy. "On this trip we got some of the most beautiful pictures have ever seen of the show points along the Florida coast"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
GROCERS D|CUSS
 FOOD LAW TONIGHT

A mass meeting will be held tonight at o'clock at the quarters of the Birming- ham Civic Association, Jefferson County Bank building, under the auspices of the Retail Grocers' and Butchers Associa- tion. to discuss the new food ordinance recently passed the City Commission All grocers are asked to attend, whether members of the association or not.
 pr J. D. Bowling, city health officer, will be present to explain the correct in- depreciation of the law. as there has been much doubt about certain phases of II among grocers and butchers.
 The law specifies that all meats. mix and fish, game and poultry should be kept under refrigeration at all times' Butchers claim that this takes away the privilege of leaving meats on display n the shops for customers benefit.
 Another provision of the ordinance ls that all foods, including fruits which are eaten without preparation must be Kept under cover This necessitates the use or glass showcases in all instances, mer- chants say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
BANQUET AND DANCE GIVEN BY PRINTERS
Delightful Affair Largely Attended At Civic AssO-
 ciation Last Night

A delightful banquet and dance was given by Birmingham Typographical Union No. 1o4 last night at the Civic Association to which number of pun fishers. master printers and friends of the members had been invited.
 R. H. White, president of the local union, presided. He was introduced by T. T. Mock. one of the veterans of the craft in Birmingham, who made happy introductory speech. President White called upon several of the yls- itors for short talks including John c. Henley, president of the Master Print CTS Association of Birmingham; John E. Ebaugh. c. NJ. Stanley, Robert Tres chel and c. l.. Harold, president Of the Civic Association.
 The keynote of the evening was the opening of a campaign on the part of the printers to see that less printing is sent away from Birmingham to De done. It was pointed out that printers who live here and spend their money here are done an injustice when work is sent away to other cities in such large quantities is claimed to be the case at present.
 4 llHt oiticSiId iufHlSHtu lHuSic hoi the dancers after the banquet tables had bee ncleared away. The affair was pronounced by those present as probably the most successful and most largely attended event ever given by the local members of the printing craft. The social feature was empha- sized, President White pointing out that it was 'he desire of the members that they get better acquainted and II hAx --a. oher well but 10 know each others families
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
AGREEMENT SOUGHT
 BETWEEN OPERATOR. AND MINER HERE.
Garfield Pact Will Expire March 31-Men Dissatis- fled With Hours Ar
 engagement

When the Garfield agreement expires on March S1 all contracts and agree ments between coal operators and union coal miners in the Birmingham dis trict will terminate.
 For some time past it has been ru- mored that unless some kind of an agreement can be effected before the first of April the union miners will quit work on that date.
 With the exception of four or five small companies, the coal operators of the Birmingham district have not rec ognized the union since the strike of 1907. and until the Garfield agreement was made as a war measure, there was no agreement between the operators and the miners. The mines have been oper- ated strictly on the open shop basis for q great many years.
 It was reported yesterday that off cials of district No. 20, United Mine Workers. had requested the Alabama Coal Operators Association to meet them in conference on the wage scale, working conditions and other such mat ters as might come up. These rumors could not be confirmed yesterday
 When asked if they had asked the operators for a conference, President J. R. Kennamer replied that he had noth- ing to say.
 No one connected with the organi- zation is authorized to make such
 xy now whether such request has been made of the operators"
 What action the union miners will take on April 1. in the event no con tract is effected earlier, President Ken namer would not say.
 In addition to demanding an increase in wages the union has demanded shorter working days and shorter weeks, that is, six-hour-day, five days in the week The Alabama operators followed the ruling of the coal commission ap- pointed by President Wilson shortly after the bituminous coal miners strike last November. They put into effect the IA per cent increase then recommended. This was not satisfactory to the miners organization, but the members of the union in Alabama continued to work pending further adjustments by the com< mission.
 When it was announced few days ago that the commission had recom- mended a general advance of 20 per cent, including the IA per cent formerly put into effect in wages, without any change in hours or other conditions, of- ficials of the union stated that it was not satisfactory.
 There are said to be approximately 5000 union miners in the Birmingham district Union officials claimed double that number prior to the strike last November and during the strike they claimed to have supplied 17,oo0 buttons to local unions, but the greatest number of miners out at any time during the strike did not exceed l5,00o, according to both union officials and operators, and production figures bore out this es- innate.
 Operators contend that they cannot stand any further advance in wages without increasing the price of coal. Some of the companies, it is stated, are barely able to meet operating expenses OF the present wage and sale price basis.