davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

cambridge Colby will bring to the State de-
partment qualities Of strength and vigor and an
iaeisiveness and wisdom of which it can not
have too much" says the World Herald. But
what, do you suppose, will happen to Balm
bridge Colby the first time he undertakes to
exert either of these qualities?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

an electric motor, 1t runs along
creased guides &C, c. on each side
which keep it from swinging and
humping against the sides of the
shaft. A..... .. 49,.
"The steel rope CD on which it
hangs passes up to the top of the
shaft and over a big pulley (E) in
a wheelhouse that is usually built
on the roof OF the building. Some
times the electric motor is in the
wheelhouse, but generally the steel
rope runs back down the shaft to
an electric motor in the basement.
ITO help the motor and relieve
the strain on it, another cable runs
along beside the hosting cable to a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

Prohibition having taken the wine away and
NE drouth cutting short the water supply, CALI
fceaians find themselves in . sad plight. The
Hrst husdred years are the hardest
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

Walker D. Hines says the railroads would
havs had to incur greater costs regardless of
gevssumsat management 90 it is better that
the people should bear the deficit This may
be- %, but the logic does not seem to support
tha conclusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Growing lit.

The New York World, the thick.
and-thin apologist for President
Wilson, has unloaded him. Every
body is doing it.-Los Angeles
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
They Never Disband,

Food prices are higher now than
when the war ended. The volunteers
have demobilized more quickly than
have the profiteers.-Boston Aran-
Rcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

Asquith's return to Parliament is taken as an
indication Of the return of reason in Great
Britain. War insanity Is subsiding everywhere
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

France il facing an Industrial revolution. due
10 activities Of syndicalists. who demand ma
liberalization Of railroads. This will be the final
test Of the stability Of the French government.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

The Michigan booze "revolt" ended without
adding much to the majesty Of the law. Such
sensational demonstrations will help neither
sids
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

St. Lous ought to have pipe line from
the Kansas Oklahoma oil fields. Omaha's turn
ought 70 come Immediately
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

Persian revolutionists have taken Resht
Now il they will only take rest all may be
forgiven them
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

The city inspector Of weights and measures
i taekling the bread proposition once more.
We wish him better luck than an5 es his
predecessors have had.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

Il The country can bear with two weeks eli
unrestricted talk in the senate if it will only dis
pose Of the treaty one way or the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

Farmers are not striking-just asking fol
more help to do the work that must be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

New York democrats have just held an "un-
olaeiar meeting to select delegates to San
Francisco. Mr.. Bryan will tell 'em out there
whether Il ID regular or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

That Council Bluffs holdup had rather
tragic end but its outcome may tend to deter
some Of the daring young amateur bandits who.
are oeasstius j. thia AaGk q tbs yeodA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

Brotherhood opposition to the railroad bill
does not carry a. much force es it did few
weeks ago, because the law has been changed
to meet most OF the objections raised. The
clamor now is chiefly because the roads are
NOT to remain under government control
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Luck for Them,

Emma Goldman and her friends
arrive in Russia in season to enjoy
the blessings of the 13-hour working
day. There's luck.--Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

~ Railroad men are getting ready to take up
their Jobs again and make fresh start fer service.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
Card Index for Voters.

There are so many political issues
in 1920 that it needs five parties to
represent them.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

Home rule for Ireland is getting closer, but
.ais does not add to the happiness of Sim Fein
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27

Lose Dudley, the crossing copper1 Perish
the thought!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
You should know that
Nebraska ranks fifth among the
states of the union in production of
oats, beet sugar and horses.

County paving certainly comes hight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Oriental Picture
 The Cyclone Is
 Booked for Lyric

The. iuscrutable Oriental holds out a constant appeal to America. His character is forever source of healthy interest, taunting the imag- inatiCn and stimulating curiosity. The worst types of the yellow men are brought into bold relief by the new phOtodrama release. "The Cy- clone" scheduled for the Lyric thea tre on Thursday and Friday. in which William Fox presents the daredevil of the screen, Tom Mix.
 A setting as fantastic and multi colored as life itself serves to etch the Chinese allies of smuggling gang in uniquely strong fashion Their diabolical contrivanies are sore obstacles to Sergeant Tim. the latest and strongest characterization by Tom Mix. the Fox thriller. But the dauutless Tim triumphs and wins the love Of charming girl. played by Colleen Moore
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
! TECH INSTITUTE |S PLANNED BY
 HENRY FORD

Henry Ford has announced his in- Detroit It will be known as the Ford Institute Of Technology, and it's curriculum will emorace those sub jects which lead to degrees in me chanical, electrical and chemical en- gineering. Outstanding, is Ford's de cision to grant monetary scholarships to all students; freshmen will re- ceive scholarships of approximately $2000 a week. Rates for advanced students have not yet been announc- ed
 Like all Ford ventures, the Ford Institute presents it's own deviation from customary systems. The school year is divided into two parts, half of the time being spent in class. lee ture rooms and laboratories, and half in the shops doing actual work un- der actual working conditions. This regimen is so divided that the stu dents work alternates every two weeks.
 The reason for this class-to-shop and shop-to-class method is given in the school announcement: 'The Ford Institute Cf Technology pro- poses to give that education which is life directed by purpose. in order that there need be no period of ad- iustment after graduation. Theoret- ical work is supplemented by expert ence in practice, and by contact with actual conditions in life Commer- cial standards relative tC methods and cost. of manufacture. shop organ ization, accuracy. production, and time. are stressedp
 The Laboratory at the disposal or students" continues the Ford an nOuncement. includes the Highland
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
The Office Boys Mythology
 By KID UNDERWOOD
No. 7-Bacchus the Home-brew Kid

1 Easy. Jack" says one of the crew ] We're just taking you for little ! trip until you sober up" Don wanna sober up." says Bac- chus. Wanna stay pickled. thash wot I want
 Finally he sobers up enough to figger something's rotten in Den mark.
 Put me off at a port called Max oS." he says, "or I'll report this here gang to the consul at the first burg we hit"
 Sure" says the gang sOothingty,
 Sure, ho. we're headed straight for this hear NaXos now"
 But pretty quick Racchus looks around again and don't recognize any familiar spots in the ocean so he kicks up d fierce rumpus.
 When the sailors gives him the hCrse-laugh Bacchus begins to get peeved. so he calls on his boyhood pals. the gods of Olympus. to lend him g hand The gods kicks in with a little assistance and all of a sud den bunch of grape vines starts growing up outa the ocean right around the ship. In a iiffv the shin is held fast in the big vines and all the water around the shin turns to wine The crew is so excited at the sight of so much win that they starts drinking as fast as they can and the gods changes them all into fish be- cause they seems so much at home among the booze. Then. Bacchus chops loose the grape vine and sails the ship single-handed to Naxos, where he is welcomed with open arms by his home folks who aint had drink of real hootch since he left.
 Bacchus just keeps on getting pie kled until he gets all bloated and looks like a hog and finally one day crowd Of people sees him wander ing around in the woods near where he has a still. The folks themselves is so soused that they can't see very good so they thinks Barchus is wild hog and kills him. When they finds out their mistake they cries around whole lot and worships Racchus the rest of their lives. but this don't do Bacchus nc good be cause he's been killed and, suppose, went to a place where cold drink would come in mighty handy between stoking shifts.
 MORAL: Anyway, Bacchus didn't worry none about the Volsteod act.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Married Virgin
 Lyric Attraction
 On Saturday Bill

Local movie fans are to see what has been considered as one of the seasons sensational film productions. when "The Married Virgin" comes to the Lyric theater on Saturday,
 The story deals with q young wCm an who sacrifices all save her honor and good name to protect her father from the subtle machinations of her false step mother.
 There is excitement galore. fights escapes and il is said that the height of realism is reached when the au- tomobile in which the scheming count and the false wife are elopins, turns turtle and go hurting town precI- pice several hundred feet high.
 The story is from the prolific pen of Hayden Talbot. the distinguished young author who is also responsible for several of the biggest hits of the season.
 The cast presenting "The Married Virgin" is notable one and includes such well known and popular players as Vera Sisson, Lillian Kirkham, Ed ward Jobson. while the part Or the young count is played by Rodolfo di Valentini, who will be remembered for his excellent work in The Eyes of Youth in support of Clara Kim ball Young.
 The picture will be shown for one day only.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
Dangerous Trails
 Big Western Film,
 Billed for Tuesday

You're going to find yourself sitting right on the edge of your seat at the Central Theater when you see Rex Ray in The Aywon Film Corporations hum dinger Of 2 Western feature ''Dangerous Trails. for it has a thrill to every foot of film and then some.
 Perhaps you think you've seen eX- pert homsemanship. breath taking stunts and just about the most dra- matic scenes it was possible to make, but you haven't unless you've seen Dangerous Trails" This is the great photodramatic feature that the New York newspaper critics proclaimed to be the most exciting photoplay they had eyer witnessed. a feature film that presented a view of the old fighting West that oudid the famous Jesse Jame sand Deadwood Dick stor ies for sheer excitement.
 Rex Ray, Marie Newell. one of the daintiest Httle ladies you ever saw and a wonderfully fine cast are seen in this thriller which was specially booked for showing at the Central theater Tuesday and Wednesday and Eagle the1ter Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

Park Plant. the Tractor Plant and Blast Furnaces at River Rouge, a railroad, a mine, a lumber camp, and many subsidiary operations. Every phase of engineering is covered, not by a meager equipment for demon strat.on and experimental purposes, hut by millions of dollars worth of machinery and apparatus-all the latest word in scientific develop lnent."
 Although the Ford Technical In stitute was announced but short time ago, more than 1000 applica- tions have already been received. Every state in the Union has had it's applicant; and many letters have come from Canada.
 Henry Ford is taking a personal interest in the new school.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

Pacchus was funny young Creek god who, even when he was just a little runt, refused to drink milk be- cause 1t didn't have no kick in it..
 He was such a peculiar little scout that the gods turned him over to an old souse named Silenus to be edu- cated This here Silenus, had been on a steady jag all his life.
 But Silenus takes quite a shine to Bacchus and teaches him 10 make all kinds of home e-brew what is known before the kid Is six years old. Bac- chus takes on SC. much of his own home-brew that he gets the q. t's about the time he becomes of age and the gods. who gets tired of hear ing him tell about pink mice with derby hats and rattles1.kes in silk shirts, chases him outa Olympus and Bacchus just starts roaming around the world, stopping only when he runs into good drinking place
 Bacchus goes all through Asia teaching the natives how to make stuff with more than 2.7j kick in it and becomes a popular guy. So he decides to go back to Greece and start Highball Club. Bat in Greece is lotta prohibitionists who dCn'e want to see everybody get all pied up, so they tells Bacchus he better steer clear of Greece.
 But Bacchusi is determined. being half-shot, to go on into Greece. When he gets near Thebes. his home town, the word is passed that he is coming and everybody makes rush for the gates to welcome him and get shot Of the stuff he packs on his hip. The gods tries to drive the people back. knowing if they gets to Bacchus he'll get 'em all soused and the town will go tc the bow-wows But the folks just gets thirstier every second and won't budge until Bacchus shows up
 At last, getting desperate, the gods hires 9 bunch of longshoremen to shanghai Bacchus and put him on ship which is bound for nowhere in particular and has orders to get there tCo quick.
 These longshoremen don't know who Bacchus is or else thev probab- ly would have let him stick around the docks and buy drinks Anyway. when he wakes up he's about seven | hundred miles out to sea and about l three seas under. |
 'WHash ideer?" he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
ELkS MEMORIAL DAY

Bisbee Lodge No. 671. B. P. O. Elks will hold its annual Memorial Day Services at the Lodge Rooms on Main St. Sunday December ,, 1920, at o'clock p. Tn. The public is cor dially invited to attend.
 J. P CONNOLLY.
 Exalted Ruler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

The total annual rainfall upon all the land of the globe amounts to to nearly 30,000 cubic miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

Eight out of every ten women have acquired ugly feet, say experts by wearing badly shaped shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05

Seville is the only Spanish city in which begging is forbidden in the streets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
East Side
Y. ". c. A. WILL
MAKE CAMPAIGN
Local Drive to be Part Of
Polk Go. Work in Raising
Funds for World Service

At q committee meetins held Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Paul Johnson, 400 North Fourth
street, preliminary arrangements
were made for the Polk County 7. w.
CA. nance, drive which will be held
on saturday Of this week. The COM
mittee which is composed OF Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. F.. c.. Massee, Mrs, A.
N. Briggs and Miss Hannah Berg, will
meet again this evening to complete
arrangements.
Mrs. o. B. Bertelson, Polk county
chairman for the campaign was in
the city yesterday and conferred with
the local committee, aiding them
with the plans for Organization.
The campaign which will take the
form of d tag day event, is part Of
he> campaign In connection with the
World Service Program of the Young
Women's Christian association, and
the East Grand Forks drive Is dis
tinctly 4 part Of the Polk county cam
patgn.s all funds which will be raised,
going to h Polk county drive fund.
The local drive will in no way be con-
nected with the Grand Forks oryan-
ixation.
According to tentative arrange
ments made Sunday, the tar will be
distributed On Saturday by the girls
OF the local high school. The taes
may be purchased for any sum that
the doner wishes to give. The Boy
Scputs of East Grand Forks will as
SIS In h drive and will distribute
posters this afternoon throughout the
business section Of the CITY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
EVENING EDITION.
City Briefs;
-
b 81. Bendeke 90. invites the
listing OF any property you want to
sell or rent-Adv.

- u. Bendeke 90. invites the
llsling OF any property you want to
sell or rent-Adv. =
Lost Brown Chenille Tassel from
hand bag, Saturday afternoon, down
town. Please return to Herald-Adv.
SEQ n. Nordlund, the tailor. Tor
your Easter suit. Prices front $40.-
90 and up. Spring fashions on dis
play. Fit guaranteed. N. Nordlund.
the Tailor. Vermont Building.-Adv.
Real Estatc Prchased ~ John c.
Boo Co. from, II. L. Martin of Wyom-
Ing: lots 1s7. .1ss, .16s. Willmar addi-
tion.-Adv.
p. II Wilaer will write your fire
and automobile insurance. Oldest
agency In North Dakota. Prompt
service always. Second floor, Clifford
building. Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.
I viii sell 1t puhaic auction my
machinery, livestock and household
goods at my Farm Z miles northeast
of MARVEL, 4 miles east Of Levant. 5
miles south Of Oslo, MIMI. : on the
Dakota. side Of the river. March 20.
1890. James w. Bushaw. owner,
MARVEL, N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

A meeting of Republican voters In
East Grand Forks is scheduled to be
held this evening to choose delegates
fro mthis city to the county presi-
Dental convention, which will be held
in Crookston on Wednesday, March
II. Candidate preferences for presi-
dent will also be- voted on at the
meeting tonight Arrangements for
the meeting are in the hands of N. J..
Nelson.
Emil Kluzak of this city left today
for VAUDEVILLE. Sask.. where he was
by the illness of his brother,
John kluzak Of that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
ALFRED HOWE TO
PLAY AT SCHUBERT
In MINNEAPOLIS

Alfred Howe. formerly of this city,
and since last fall the director Of the
Citizens and Junior bands at Crook
ston. Mimi. has resigned his position
In Crookston to accept a position with
the Shubert Theatre Orchestra in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Howe was former
~ a member Of a theatre orchestra in
Minneapolis.
He vas popular as a violon-cellist
while in this city, and was connected
with the Philharmonic orchestra
here. He was formerly a pupil Of
Ralph Van Fleet and took his in
structions on the cello from him.
While in the nav service he was a
member OF the famous sousa band Of
the Great Lakes Training Station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR R. A. ELLIOTT
WERE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for Robert A. Ell
lfott, age 80 years. was held at the
home OF his parents. MI. and Mrs. w.
DeMers avenue. Sunday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. Rev. Carl Perrin of the
local Presbyterian church oficiated
at the burial services.
He is survived by his parents and
a brother. William, besides a niece
and nephew. Mrs. Oscar Holm Of
Amherst s. D., and Alvin C.. Elliott
of East Grand Forks. Mrs. Holm
arrived here for the funeral and will
remain for a few days before return
ing to her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

Supplies At PolhEMen from the
county shertf's ONCE we're busy
Saturday getting the ballot boxes and
supplies around to the various polling
places outside Of Grand Forks,
They found the roads in fairly gocd
condition for travel and made good
time In getting around. Today tfey
are supplying the polls of Grand
Forks with their supplies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
SISTER HYACNTHE
DIED in DULUTH
SUNDAY MORNING

Sister M. Hyacinthe, formerly prin-
cipal Of the Sacred Heart parochial
school in this city. died Sunday morn
Ing al $40 o'clock in st. Mary's nos
pital at Duluth, according to word re-
ceived in this city yesterday. The
order.
Although in poor health, the condi-
ton Of Sister Hyacinthe vas not con-
sidered serious until influenza was
contracted some time ago. Her father
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
LNANnGssOky--Houes for sals. In.
uuirs I'll walnut etreet.-Adv..


. Aarch rs
Spoclals music oy Nlsmpiro piece s Or
cnentrA- Dance from $40 ls.-Advs
80
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AS l.nt = y t1o ptA0es aoW
y estlme e ,nave Gs pant yosr ~
o'sSNtausIIss e i Spr s1 gum ~ on.-
sCoosey Ax1sva-yndSe
C00sey I.sIn 1ss1An0 So ~.
a08ny s1no Wlii Lemaah ~ ING cay
uhsl Al tsAa1teer inc eleoslon
Nr,h-coa Arnrr.v 49,. We
eMsrsSs 6, c..,S To-S. :, .sSs.rdsw ~
ta..Na - Sasnu !. Or. ~, Sc. lii m
49, 80. 80. c.,r
p~roSh..so.a ~ V.om.S III msat' ~
~ IA T.,n-. S.,S' r,,..a.So 49,
~. 70 ~ AN..n. Is,
masHs. a.. Nh, 80 .ns,srA ha,'.
$50" : ~. soN-.' AS1'
Piss pnrtasnN TsrA ~rae% nnm.
bsr sc MOBILES al Kem Temnia. A. a. O.
=. arg p,enn,ns 70 make me
f.-n. = SGrMnu -
ut. |. !. .s.n ~. su. .SGS to-
-" eeons 10Y ~
~ 49, ~ woa-mova
DickinsCn vhc Va. haan ccrrec4e6
Mi the JSIanAar eomrsrv for
ma No. - va.rs snA rerss,1iy -.
sirned hia nositior "a srcart :ors ~ith
the Noora Huto corer.rw ~S,I hs.in
his dutiaa WITH tina anto comnsnv On
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
McKENZIE
Grand Forks n. d.

AssssSsss 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
BANK
POSITION

The Union Commercial College re-
ceives many calls from banks for
young men and women. Miss Barto
has just been sent to a nice place
with the bank at Inkstcr, N. Oak.
The Vice Pres. Of this bank. MI. r.
w. Walker, is also a graduate Of this
school. II you would like a place Of
this kind, write Messrs. Thacker &
Hughes for their free catalog, and
find out what this big, success-mak-
ing school can do for you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
The Town Today

vS1s99N F0seEV
--------- -----
CIV presidential preferences
primary elections will take place
Election officials will meet tonight
NORWOOD man Is suggested for
member Of legislature for Fifth dis
Two city pastors discussed election
Issues IN sunday night.
Few absent votes ballots are be-
Ing issued for Tuesday on account
TINS Is the last day TOR entry In
Two % schools are eliminated
second annual meeting of North
held March Is in Grand Forks.
80
North Dakota university basketball
slate.
Young Mems bible class Of First
ing blue laws"
Mrs. Il. c. Draper. who died in AL
Although Red river Is reported up
here. NE
Heavy vote Of regular Republicans
troll is expected Tuesday. '''
-
Banks and public Offices win be
Last round Of K p whist fourn..
ment viii. be played Tuesday night.
s.r,,c. mon n,,x .omn...
turaiization Nav ass 'e'o ~
a
T.. ". Mvers resign. =. .acret.rv .,
oano FORKS commercial CLUB.
.r,rnor. n,. IT,
nnrsa ~, WIS safsices OIL clIs
atamn. "se a'e VI Neu oross
So. -
osnus IoIEerson VIII OK speaker
a. meetlns OF fortn'gntiy CUB this
evening"
today at weekly meeting of CONNER
cial Ciuo directors.
Appointment Of assistant at local
navy recrufting office Is likely.
World War veterans-A meeting
OF n World War Veterans will be
held at 8 O'clock at the Labor temple
-
oncno A. o
birchenough OF st. Thomas was a
visitor IN Grand Forks Sunday.
Of Reynolds was 9. business visitor In
Grand r today.
!: ~. ~; =. MeesdS-banner Lodge
=: y. O.f. VIII g IN reguar see-
Q tonlent az 1880 O'CLOCK WORK
IN the nres dcsfee.
49, ,y.-,s- ,r,.. NJ.
r,sr4tsS ro- cnrrtw .chani r,,r.s
wsnt - NNo1h-nnd 49, ~ ,onnsc'
tion Win ner work:
~ 1n- 5000 -
-. -. S,,sS.S .r..~n ns"
- s'veai ou"ucS eVSAlne o. Tag ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
Local Service Man
Gets Bonus Payment

bonus payment amounting to
1918 was received today by Attorney
Alfred Clynch from the Minnesota
Bonus bureau. This is the first bonus
to have been received by any local
soldier here. as far as has been re-
ported. h fact hat he has al
ready received his bonus will be re-
celved as good news to other appli-
Giants Mr.. Clynch said, as he believes
thae< his application was submitted at
about the same time that the appli-
cations from East Grand Forks were
received in the Minneapolis office.
His n payment is No. 17171.
Deputy Sheriff Anton Nelson of
was in the city today on
business.