davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-23
Elks Are SH' ,.,s y',o %, Ca q 1a- "a.
siis' Working Hard
~. For Christmas

The members Of the Eiks' Club here
are making big preparations for the
Christmas festivities, and the enter
tainment to be given for the children
at the Eiks' home next Saturday aft
noon will be a notable feature of the
holiday celebration for the little folks
OF the community.
Not only to the children of Canon
City and its surroundings will the
Elks bring happiness and good cheer
on Christmas day. but the INDECENT
and unfortunate will also be recip-
tents of their bounty. All who are In
need and distress will share In the
good things they are providing for
the holidays They know neither
creed, color nor nationality In their
good work. only need and necessity
appeals to them at such time. For
the poor. the empty coal bin is replen-
ished. the depleted larder filed with
groceries and the thin. ragged coat
or dress suppianted by warm, COM
Portable garment Their charity at
Christmas is as wide as humanity and
is bestowed SO gently and unostenta-
uously as not to let the left hand
know what the right hand doeth In
this respect at least, they obey an
injunction of the sacred scriptures.
The Canon City Elks will give away
10 the poor and needy OF the commu-
nifty within the next few days hun
dreds OF dollars worth of coal. gro
ceries and clothing to minister to
their necessities and comfort. 1t
viii be given in the true Christmas
spirit. which, ysunts not its giving.
and asks no reward. other than that
derived from the satisfaction of bav-
ing done kindly deed ii, -,i--e,-,-.
The Christmas committees of Canon
City Lodge. No. 610. B. p. o. Elks this
year are as follows: Finance. E. R.
Bancroft. E. A Bradbury, Mark NJ
May, A. T. fowler: entertainment
II A Turner. E. J, Fredrickson, H. B.
Stockder: charity. w A, JChapson. o.
!, Rundahl. Il. B, johnson. w, II.
Trout and J. v. Blake .,a,,-,.,s
Do Two beautiful trees for the chill
dren's Christmas celebration, next
Saturday after noon were brought
down from the mountains a few days
ago and have been set up In the Elks'
lodge room. 5a They have been hand
somely decorated for the coming fes-
uvities and will be brilliant with null
u=eolored lights when the, room is
thrown open. TO the children Christ
mas day. A chimney has been built
In the lodge room for. the use of Santa
Claus when he visits the scene, of the
holiday gaiety. a5bltit t.zT --fr
The Daily Record ia again author
lied by the Elks to invite all of the
children of the community between
and 10 years OF age to be their
guests at the big Christmas tree next
saturday afternoon There will be a
gift for all OF the little folks present
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-23

Mrs. Elal Winter. who has been the
lguest OF -Mr. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Keith.
left this morning for her home In
Trenton. Mo. ,aa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-23
EMERGENCY BILL
SEEMS.:.DooMED
UNLESS G. 0. p.
FIND ASOLU1loN
Farmers Alone Only Ones
Not Kicking at Embargo
Tariff 19d dliu sg1i.iod esmfsl4f,
AoAAAs rirrfrrn = So -f-I-
IN, uuI,ed rr---.,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l-Emer-
gency tariff Legislation scenes doomed
at this session OF Congress unless Re
publican leaders discover way out
Of the tangle into which the decision
TO pass an embargo tarin for the relief
Of farmers has led them, 1fy s-g y,
The farmers alone have refrained
from attacking the bill since its intro
duction- Producers and manufac-
turers are strongly attacking II and
appears to be almost certain that
President Wilson will veto 1t II It
passes. Opponents of the measure
In Congress declare that its adoption
would leave farmers and manufactur-
ers free to charge as much as ;hey
wanted to for their products. for the
reason they would have no foreign
competition ref E rr.F
The bill. probably, viii not include
one-third OF the commodities 1t men
tons when It finally does pass or fails
as the case may be.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.--The pas
sage OF the emergency tariff bill by
the House was indicated today when
the proposal TO take Up the measure
for consideration tomorrow passed by
vote OF 206 10 76. The majority oi
the Democrats in the House will op'
pose the bill. IL is understood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Northwestern News
Try To Make Trouble
Al Dickinson Polls

Dickinson, N. D.. Nov. 4.-Leaguers,
haunted the polling places ''f in this
city election day apparently for the
sole purpose of seeking trouble.
Excitement became tense about
noon. City officials swore in three
extra police and the leaguers induced
I. N. Hartung, the Nonpartisan sher-
iff. to deputize three leaguers.
League organizers charged the cleo
ton boards Of the city with violating
all of the state election laws and went
to the polling places, making sugges-
lions as to how the boards should con-
duct them. Two deputies took au-
thority upon themselves to walk into
booths where voters were marking
their ballots and were promptly
elected by election officials.
Feeling ran high for a time and
more trouble appeared to be immi-
nent. but the excitement gradually
died down. Then Fred Argast, county
league manager, left instructions at all
the polling places as to how the vote
should be conducted. All the polling
places were IN charge of independent
judges and Argast was promptly
elected.
The women of Dickinson worked
faithfully all day getting the stragg-
lcrs to the polls. They resented the
stickers and propaganda left in the
booths by the leaguers. Several women
are said to have been insulted by
league organizers, most Of whom
were non-residents.
The leaguers attempted to have
election judges ousted in several Of
the rural precincts of Stark county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Stubborn, Cough
LOosesss Right Up
This heano-naAs remedy = wsA-
der fer quick resalts. Easily
90 eAeoply AaAe.


Here Is = homemade syrup which mil.
lions Of people have found. to be the
most dependable means Of breaking up
but very prompt in action. Under its
ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathiIg be:
yOp Est : good nights restfui sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
uuered by it in "a hours orsless. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness, Group,
sthroat tickle, bronchial asthma or win
5teE coughs.
70 make this splendid cough syrap,
spour 2N ounces Of Pinex into q pint
tcttle and Gil the bottle with plain
erasslated sugar syrup and shake thor.
S0Ghly. IL you prefer. use clarified
nolaases, honey, or corn syrap, instead
III spgar syrup. Either way. you ret
1fut pint-s family supply-of much
ih9tter c0pgh syrup tban y0u could buy
sready.mado feE Tires times ths money
xesps pssfsetly ard children love it,
sYSeek9nt taste.
fiatE3 y : spseiai asd kighly eonesn-
s1sated compound Of genuine Norway
s1tne attract, knounStk II world over for
II speoaapt bsali1G eject upon the mem.
Z ayeid disappeintmsnt ask ycur
giat fpF IN oune0 Of piDsxs With
AtfoetiOnA ana don't aeeept any.
~. Gnafnutesd u givs absoIuts
1tseeo 49, q nonsz plsMIpt!y -
IL Pi1sx @, ~ sWAyDa
14+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Candidate For Judge
Gives 81, 900 Bail

Minot, n. D., NoW 4.-John c. Lowe,
candidate for district judge in this
district, Endorsed by the N~onpartisan
league. waived preliminary hearing
on a charge sworn out by Joy Eddy
Newmack, a former Van Hook, N. D.,
girl, now residing in Great Falls,
Mont. loves bail was fixed at $1,000,
which he furnished.
Mr.. Lowe vas arrested last week.
The states principal witness is 20
years old. Lowe charges that his ar
rest was the result of a frameup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Memorial
Park Plans Drawn

LaMoure. N. D., Nov. 4.-Surveys
to plans for the new
Memorial park authorized by the
county board of LaMoure county were
made this week by Charles H. RAMS
dell, park designer Of Minneapolis.
The tract is situated near Grand
Rapids and includes SO acres of well
wooded land along the James river. 1t
has been used for over 80 years for
picnics and camps and will thus be
perpetuated to the LaMoure county
soldiers in the war.
Plans call for camping and picnic
facilities, Al athletic field, drives,
walks, a Chautauqua auditorium and
4 swimming pool. Two memorial
gates will be built. The plans will
be ready for next spring development.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Alleged "Runner"
Nabbed AT Detroit

Detroit, Mimi, Nov. Especial IN
dian Agent Leo Mayer arrested Otto
Lund of Audubon in this city when
twelve quarts of Canadian whiskey
were found in his car, it being
thought that he had brought it down
from Canada for the purposes of sale.
The man was giving n hearing be-
fore U. S. Court Commissioner E. l.
Winnie, and is held to the United
States district court on 1000 bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Alexander Phone
Firm Reorganized

Alexander, N. D.. Nov. AT a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Alexander Rural Telephone company
it was found that the finances Of the
company were in bad shape. The mo-
ton that subscribers be urged to be-
come stockholders was passed and
s1.40O worth Of stock was disposed Of
at the meeting. 1t was moved that
cash boxes be attached to phones and
those using n%eighbor's phones he re-
CURED to pay.
A new board of directors was elect
ed consisting of eleven members in
stead of nine members as formerly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
A FARMER
SHOOTS SELF

Beach. N. D., Nov. Aired Dreus,
prosperous farmer living near here,
ing by practically blowing his heart
out OF his body with a sawed-on shot
gun.
The suicide was undoubtedly pre-
meditated. as according to officials.
Dreus bought a hacksaw to cut off
the gun barrels.
,Dreus complained Of sickness yes
terday morning and ate no breakfast.
He then went to the COW shed on his
farm, sawed off the barrels of his gun
and shot himself.
His domestic relations were happy,
it is said, n he vas out Of debt,
and there seems to have been no
reason for his deed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
SOVIETS SAID TO
HAVE CAPTURED
ARMORED TRAINS

Warsaw, Nov. 3.-(By The Asso-
ciated Prees--Advices from south
Russia report that during their drive
against General Wrangel between
Melitopol and Alexandrovsk, the Boil
They now control hundreds of miles
of main line railroad, it is stated. At
Melitopol the soviet forces also are
said to have captured millions of
pounds of flour and grain, as we'll as
other supplies including fuel and mu-
nitions.
The advices add that the Bolsheviki
are regrouping their forces in order
to continue the offensive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
BUYERS RECEIVE
GOOD LIVE STOCK
FOR THEIR MONEY

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 4.-The sales
Of pure bred livestock hat have been
held during the past few months have
been featured by unusually good val
ues for the buyers, according to farm
magazines and reports from e the
state. s,s
The attendance at all sales has
been unusually good and the class of
stock shown superior to that of any
previous year, but the financial de-
preston that is felt all over the coun-
try, had q deteriorating effect on the
bidding and the breeders in general
were disappointed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
PRETTY TOURISTS
PROVE PUZZLE TO
VIENNESE PAPERS

Vienna, Nov. 4.-The warn Of
mysterious women who have made
their appearance in the capitals Of
central and eastern Europe have be-
gun to attract the specultive attention
of the Vienna newspapers.
Perfectly dressed and nearly always
of than ordinary pulchritude,
they seem to travel unhindered over
frontiers where the average traveller Is
treated as a suspect. On crowded
trains with h most limited frst-class
accommodations, usually taking q
week to secure, they always have the
choice compartments at a moments
notice, and in hotels with long wait
ing lists in Warsaw, Prague, Vienna,
Belgrade, Bucharest and other cities,
they find rooms waiting them.
They travel from country to icoun-
try on smoothed ways, and frontiers
present NJ terrors to them.
The newspaper belief is that they
are principally engaged in smuggling
of valuables and securities and for
eign moneys under high protection, II
they are not espionage agents or Dos
sibly combining the two.
There IL not q .frst-class hotel in
this capital that has not its coterie Of
these mysterious persons who come
and go i~rregularily and who can be
by the traveller first in one city
and then another.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Brothers Lose Hands
In Corn Shredder

Tracy. Mimi. Nov. 4.-George voll-
mer, 16 years old, and his brother,
Henry, IS years Did, each had his left
hand amputated as the result of being
caught in a o shredder, the older
boy being injured one day and the
younger boy the following day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
EVENING EDITION:

n ees 9b t is the grandsone Of Sir snirun ru.aia
j Sss orn, s. Mercedes; ,n the NERDS nerds Of
e eaas sesn, y NJ; Martin IT, s. sG ,na fine st.
a Lass Mr.. johnson, having nama at
f from farming, is making ms no', STOCK
Neche and will go out4sor tno sFs'" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Big Reward Offered
For Manitoba Bandits

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. "A thou
sand dollars reward for the arrest and
capture Of bandits who plundered the
Union Bank at Winkler, Manitoba, of
SIS, 900 cash and securities on October
18th was announced last night by At
torney General johnson.
An additional reward Of 10 per
cent of all stolen money recovered
was also offered. All hat is known
definitely is that the robbers head
quarters were in st. Paul, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Sorority And COED
Both Have To "Bid'

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 4.-The
coed at the University Of Michigan,
rushed this year for one or more
sororities and bid to them, will never
know just how many Greek letter or
~ganizations have bid her to member
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
TO sTUDY

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 4.-sixtcen
engineers in the employ of the gov
eminent OF India are on a tour Of
northwestern lumber camps and mills
to study forestry methods In this Sec
tion. They are travelling under the
direction of G. Gilbert Rogers, direc-
tor Of forestry for the Indian govern
ment.
After spending . month in Mon
tana, the party will visit Oregon,
Warrington and British Columbia,
later going to California and then to
the cypress swanps OF Louisiana and
other southern states.
The engineers are not technical for
estry men, but have been selected rs 4
nucleus for q forest engineering
branch OF the indian government.
All were In the British forces during
the world wa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

Forty-three years ago the state
of Ohio was electrified by reports
Of women entering saloons to
conduct prayer meetings. Recent
ly the only survivors Of that band
Of pioneer prohibition workers
gathered in Cleveland to par
ticipate in the forty-seventh an
nual convention Of the Ohio w.
C. T. U.
Most Of them have passed their
seventy-ffth year, many of them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Hamilton Man Buys
Pure Bred Herd

Hamilton, N. D., Nov. 4.-E. l..
Martin, prominent farmer and breed
err of this locality, has purchased the
herd Of pure bred Holsteins from D.
|C. johnson, prominent retired arm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

Alphena Weaver, Fostoria; Mrs.
Eben Fish, Cleveland; Mrs. D. R.
Cook. Lima: Mrs. r. J.. Hanly.
Bucyrus; Mrs. Linda Partee, De-
fance; Mrs. Mary Post, Toledo:
Mrs. Frances w. Letter. Mans
field; Mrs. C. Samasean, Will
loughby; Mrs. Mary a. Minor,
Mrs. Isabella c. Marquette, Mrs.
Ella f. Brice. Orrville; Mrs. H.
E. Brown, Oberlin; Mrs. William
Connor, Geneva, and Miss Anna
Gordon, national president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

were delivered back to the law office
at noon and tonight, every girl who
has received a bid to the sorority Of
her preference received a notification
of her election Of that sorority, but
she will never know whether or not
any other sorority had bid her.
Then, too. if she did not place upon
her preferential slip the name Of the
sorority which did bid her she found
this evening that she was out alto
gether.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

are in their eighties. They
led :-e jubilee services at the
convention, celebrating the sue
cess of their cause.
In the picture are: Mrs. H. E.
Hollingshead, East Cleveland;
Cordelia B. Moves, Cleveland;
Mrs. j. Frank Smith, Columbus;
Mrs. Elizabeth Price, Bellaire;
Mrs. R. T. Beum, Danville: Mrs.
]. w. Taylor, Rev. R. Anna
SHETLAND, Sparta; Mrs. Josephine
White Smith, Columbus; Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

ship, for a new order of. bidding has
been used this year and incidentally
it may never be used again.
This year, p%atterning after the Wis
consin plan, every IBID" has been in
the hands of a downtown lawyer since
morning. Every girl who received a
Ibid" was notified that som.e sorority
sought her membership and sent a
preferential slip, upon which she was
to write the name of the sorority of
her preference. These preferences
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT. AD1snIl..e---
Tie Crown of Womanhood
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT

is motherhood. But many women face the -
maternity without sufficient preparation. AT such tunes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANS
BEST AGE

A man Is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital orEans healthy with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

CAPSULES

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
sines 1886; corrects disorders; stimulates
Vital osgana All druggists, three sizsa
1870 Geld Als1al % svsy bsx
0nd ssespe - imita&;so
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
LASTING BENEFITS FOR BOTH
 NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA

New York March 17- Fr.. Domingo E. Salaberry. minister of finance of Argentina, who was delegate to the recent Pan American financial con- ference in Washington, sailed for Bueaos Aires today on the steamship Vauban. Dr. Salaberry declined to discuss financial matters with respect to his courtry and the United States, but he sa q that the recent confer ence promised increasing and lasting benefits for both North and South :, America. The steamer carried a ship mcnt of several million dollars in geld.
 Among the large number of Amer ican commercial representatives on board was Charles Waterman, a
 northwestern apple grower. Mir. Wa I terman said that he was going to ! Buenos Aires and Rio Jane'ro with i the intention Of building refrigeratine
 plants for the handling of apples. The
 apple business in South America. he
 asserted, has grown in ten years from
 one box shipped as present. to last i years shipment of more than 400. o0t 1 cases. Retail prices of the fruit ir south America. he added. are about
 the same as those in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Shipping Board Has
 Signed Oil Contracts
For More Than 12,000, 900 Barrels - Prices Ranged From $1.27 to $1.56 Per Barrel.

Washington, March 1.-The ship ping board announced today that con- tracts had been signed for more than 12,e00,000 barrels of fuel oil for deliv cry at Atlantic and Gulf ports during the next six months. The contract prices ranged from $1.27 to $1.56 per barrel.
 The Mexican Petroleum corporation accepted contract to deliver 211, ,000 barrels per month at Galveston for S1,34 per baller. 10000 barrels at Port Arthur for $1.56, 1e7,es0 barrels at New Orleans for s1.40 and 512, 900 bar rels at Jacksonville at s1.5o.
 One contract was signed with the Atlantic Gulf Oil corporation calling for the delivery of S,s0o,08o barrels of Tight Mexican crude" at s1 per bar rel, plus export charges, to be deliv- cred at Tecomate, Mexico.
 The Standard Gil company of New Jersey signed two contracts. the first calling for delivery atzNewI IY ork, Bal timore and Norfolk Of 2,e25.00O bar rels at s2.o7 per barrel, but this price will include the government trans portatione charges of 80 cents per bar rel. The second contract with this company covered topping, storage and re-delivery at New York of 2,so0, 900 barrels of fuel oil at s166, which price also included the government trans portation charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
WOOD LEADS JOHNSON
 IN MINNESATo CONTEST

St. Paul. Minn.. March 1.-Two deI- egates uninstructed and two others pledged to vote for Leonard Wood for the nomination as president at the national republican convention in Chi cago were named today at two district conventions.
 r. H. Carpenter and W. J. William son were the uninstructed delegates cnosen in Minneapolis to represent the Fifth Congressional district At St Paul. Wood was endorsed and Herbert Keller and Leavitt Corning were nam ed to go to Chicago to represent the Fourth Congressional district.
 At the Minneapolis meeting an at- tempt was made to have the delegates instructed for Senator Hiram W Johnson of California, but failed
 Eight other district conventions are tc be held Friday. County conventions throughout the state today for the most part named uninstructed dele. gates to attend the state convention Tn St. Paul Saturday. when four dele. gates will be chisen for the nationa convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
STRIKE OF sTEvEooREs
 PROMISES TO SPREAD

New York, March 17.-Possibility that the strike of coastwise longshore- men here will be. extended to other 'marine workers was forseen today in an announcement that marine engin- eers. railway port and terminal work CTS. master mates and pilots and lighterage captains will hold a joint meeting Friday to formulate demands for wage increases of 10 to Is per cent. These organizations. through To- cal unions recently made demands for mora wages. which they claimed beat owners were disinclined to consider. r. evert their joint petition is igno-- ed it was intimated a strike would be called
 Two hundred dock workers joined he 1000 striking longshoremen. who have been out since aturday. The dock workers, like the longshoremen. arc demanding higher wages and shorter hours.
 Three men were injured today in fights between strike breakers and strike sympathizers. One striker was severely cut about the head in a fight which took place when two ne- groes attempted to pass the long shoremens pickets. Another striker was held for the grand jury on q complain. that he had shot and wounded a strike breaker.
 The iui.6ing trade employers cx- pressed concern today over. the delay in lJm5e1 shipments caused by he strike. II was said that at least two rdiIlion feet Of lumber is now on coast wise ships tied up in the harbor. /