davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05

Ter, G. s. Holland, H. j. Ross. T.. W.
Hennen. G r. Han. r N. Courtney
Sam Miller. J. Il. Bownd, II. j. Hart.
ley II. Brown, George y. Bits, II
g. Jackson. r.; y. Cordfay, G. i. Mere
ldfth, Paul g. Armstrong. e. b. hob
inson,; B. N Fanus, Trevey Nutter, w
i. Lydic, g. c. Conway, y. n. Laugh
cry, J.sL. Hall, u. N. SJacobs, Alexan
der Riheldaffer, Charles O. Robb. "a. N
knight, e. M. Taylor, w. L. Satter
field. L. L. Chircliff. F. J. Smith. ]. Il
Beckman. Charles M.2Kramer, Bert s
LEOPOLD, l.. G. Giordano, e. ]. OrNeill
Wilmot Eardley, DR.. r. Earl Mccray
Austin Maunz, Anthony Federal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
BETTER THAN.CALOME[
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
reaHarmless Substitute

d.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive.
colored tablets are the result Of d..
Edwards determination not to treat
iyerand bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injue the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomeL Let d.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, .'dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel slogy"and
heavy" They Clear" clouded brain
and "perkup" the spirits. 10cand CSC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05

Due to. the unemployment situation
in Canada, the dominion government
has issued an order in council proyid.
ing that no immigrant from foreign
contiguous territory shall be permit.
ted to enter unless he has, over and
above his transportation charges, $3.50
in money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05

Let EAToHtC. the vondesfulmodesn stom.t
acn remedy give yon quick relief from dr.;
gusttng belching. food.fepeating. Indigestion.
hloated. gassy stomach. dyspepsia. heart.
bum and other etomach mfseries. They are al
caused b. Aeid-Stemaeh from wsien about
nine people out Of ten sutfer 10 one war or
auotheE One writes % follows: Betofe J.
used KAToNiC. I could NOT est o bite with.
out 6elchlne y Iight up; sour and bitter. I
have not had bit Of trouble since tie
Mliions a. victims Of e;d.ssen.ehw win
ont knowing u. They are weak and aittng,
have poor digestion, bodies improperly nouf.
tehed although they may eat heartily. Graye
dlsorden are likely % follow u an acid.
stomach isnesiected. Cirfhosis Of the liver.
Intestinal congestion. g1strttis, catarrh OF the
stomach-fhese are only o few OF the many
ailments often caused By Aeid-Stomaeh.
a sufferer from Catarrh Of the Stomach Of
II yeau' standing writes: "1'had catsfrh Of
me stomach for II long years, and 1ineyef
found anything 70 do me any good -ipst
temporary relief-until I Esed EAT0N1C. 10
be without d. = 3
II yea are not feeling quite right lack
energy and enthusiasm and don't know 1ust
where 10 locate the trouhle-txy EAT0NlO
and Gee how much better you win feel In
everyWay. 's5 ss
Atfaii drug ssores-a big bog for SOC and
youf money back II you are mot satsded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05

u ACH year we try to improve our store
~ and our stock Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes for spring means better rservice and
better clothes for you. It's service that
means a saving of money for you. These
clothes wear so long, you don't have to buy so
often.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05
For the Men Of Fairmont!
Hart, Schaffner & Marx All-Wool.
Clothes In All the New Spring Styles

nERE'S what that announcement means to
u you-we're going to have a complete line
Of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes this
Spring. They're the very best clothes to be
had, Atwood, well tailored.
They have achieved the highest regard
throughout the land.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-05

" QUILL find these suits and top coats right
! in every respect; in tailoring in fabric, in
fit and in price. You'll like the new styles
for Spring Ask to see them. Satisfaction
or money back"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
CONFERENCE TO
OPEN TUESDAY
AT 100 P. N.
Short Business Session Will
Open Meeting; E. w. !.
Giles Will Speak.

The program for the annual CON
ference of the northern division OF
the American Sunday SShool Union
will open at 1880 Tuesday afternoon
in the First Baptist church with a
of business matters OF I'M
portance concerning the organization.
Following the short business session
bert w. Giles Of Minneapolis, the
principal speaker Of the day.
Meetings will continue daily until
Monday evening, September Is, a
good program being booked for every
day as special instructors from all
over the country will be in attend
C Workers from points through
out this district which includes the
states of North Dakota, Minnesota
and Montana will he in the city dur
ing the week to take part in and at
ter the conference.
Missionaries from all parts of the
northern district will speak at the
conference and local pastors and
workers will take part in the pro-
gram. Addresses will be given by a
Rumber Of special instructors, some
of whom are Rev. G.. p. Williams.
secretary of missions for the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union; Rev.
James McConaughty, editor of the
union publication, and superintend-
'ehts of three different divisions of the
Sunday School Union. The various
workers and instructors will occupy
the pulpits and conduct prayer meet
'ings in the local churches during the
days of the conference.
The district conference is held an
nually in order to promote efficiency
and fellowship among the workers
throughout the district and a large
number Of delegates are expected to
be in attendance at the conference
here during the coming week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
500 HAVE
REGISTERED AT
CENTRAL HIGH

Over 500 registrations for THE COM
ing term have been made at Central
high school Co date and more are com-
ing in daily. Principal p. IL. Eaehnnan
said today. This number exceeds the
registration last veal to q consider
able extent as less than $50 students
had registered for the work at this
time last season.
Prospects are for one Of the biggest
years in the history of the high school.
The new building has been completely
furnished during the summer, a num-
Der Of new desks, tables and chairs
being placed in the building. and the
teaching staff is practically complete
for the coming term. More students
are registering this season and ex-
fered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
MORE SAVINGS
ARE EXPECTED
THIS SEASON
Bankers Expect and Urge
People to Save More
Money This FAN.

Locally speaking MORE money is ex-
,pected to be placed In saving and less
spent unnecessarily following the close
of the t~hreshing season this year than
has beenGthe case since the entry of
the United States into the war three.
wears ago. local bankers assert, dine
to the fact that people are awalEing
to the necessity of economical buying
in order TO bring down the high pEsces
existing throughout the country ut
the present time.
While the war was going on and
during the wa since it's close, a pc
Rod Of unprecedented ,extravagahce
has been experienced throughout the
nation. This extravaganza was espe-
ctally true of the wage Garner whose
new-found wealth in higher wages
brought OF by wal conditions appar-
emily turned his head.
The value and necessity of saving
and being o conservative in the
expenditure of money cannot be
stressed too strongly, local bankers
claim, and they urge people on to
further efforts. A dollar today will
buy practically SO cents worth of ne
cessities. they assert, whereas in q
year or more from now, as conditions
become more nearly normal. money
will buy 100 cents worth on the dol
lar.
A warning against the contraction
Of debts during the present period
of high prices is also given by local
bankers as debts contracted now will
be practically double the original
amount when prices become normal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

lsnd Rev. sJnhns FORK, spsstur IL
the First RHptan3 chIrch. 8s
The parade. which to sBchedulsd to
start st+l tO'cluck vii be forImed on
Eo,lrth street, near Chr city huh.
Mayor Wnhesler.9Msifh sother city soif-
sciais. the police lnti fre departments.
the Municipal bHnd and members OF
the Trades md Labor unions or the
city will John i'm the parade. The limo
OF 2march will extend t Hast Grand
Forks. ana the rlaTuhers VIII return
to Central park for the big program
of the day.
Music by the Municipal band. and
singing win supplement
the Adarcsses which will be given,
and hand also will furnish music
!forHthe parade. @
AT the aconclusiDn the program.
will be q nNnJhe OF athletic
events Ancluding races OF various
kinds, creased pig chase. and a pie
eating contest for both men and
women.
The celebration will be. conGuded
with q dance at Belmont park to-
might.
Peter Morgan VIII preside over the
iprDgram at Central park, SAndaiJ.gC.
llEherlock of EAstst3rand FORKS Nrillfslc
iAk marshal duninE#the parafle.SSa$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
Eordson Trartsrs
To Be Demonstrated
Al Lilac Hedge Farm

A demonstration of Fordson trac-
tors wi1lsbe staged all dayssTuaaday at
Lilac Hedge farm for the benefit of
dealers. farmers. etc. Of northeastern
North Dakota.
Ten OF the machines will be at work
during the day, and ADMINISTRATIONS
will be given Of plowing, dtscinE.
drilling, cultipacking, ~threshinE. feed
grinding. hay balinE and silo work.
!. Expert mechanics will take down
and feassesmble a tractor inStorder to
make its mechanism clear to all.
This demonstration is one of -four
being put on In North Dakota by the
Ford Motor company. others being at
Fargo. Minot and Bismarck 1t is
primarily for the benefit Of the deal
ers and farmers of the northeastern
section Of the state, but All who are
interested are cordially invited to at
tend. A lunch will be served at
noon.
The machines which will be used
in the demonstration arrived from
Fargo at noon today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
CHANGE MADE
in TINE FOR
COX ADDRESS
Democratic Candidate Will
Arrive in City on Special
Train at $40.

"A change Ia time for the address of
Governor JAimes Cox. Democrat G
presidential nominee. who is 20 speaS
here Tuesday morning. was
today by S%veinhjorn johnson. chair.
man of the Democratic state central
COMMITTEES.
Under the new schedule Governor
Cox special train will arrive In Grand
Forks at 8:1D O'Clock In h mornfnS
instead of ataS:Sp Is was previously
announced. sGcvesnnr Cox will speak
on the court house grounds on Rruce
avenue at H:16 fo'clock in tho morn~
ing.
The train will leave a. . O'Clock
the morning and the other sstops
in North Dakota will be as previously
scheduled.
Women on. Commuters.
A number Df local women were ap-
pointed on the committee Sunday,
and the committee Us 1t now stands
consists Of:
Mrs. Esther S, johnson, asso-
.ciate member OF the Democratic
national committee from North
Dakota: Mrs. Samuel Torgerson,
Grand Forks; Mrs. J.. A. Poppler,
Grand Forks; Mrs. Agnes Rex, Grand
Forks: Mrs. Robert Mcbride, Cava
Tier; Mrs. W. v. CfConnor, Grand
Forks; Mrs. Paul johnson, Grand
Forks, and Mrs. J.. Nelson Kelly
Grand Forks. Il
The members OF the mems reception
committe are:
VI. Nelson Kelly, Grand Forks: PA
McClernan. Grand Forks: George I.
Duis, Grand Forks; F. F. Burchard
Grand Forks; B. F. Brockoh, Crane
Forks; Fred Bartholomew, Grand
Forks; ]. W. Berkheimer. Niagara
S. ]. Radcliffe, Larimore;; W. A
Scouten, Inkster; M. F. Hegge, Hat
ton: Sam Loe, Northwoed; J. F
Lamb. Michigan; Joseph M Kelly
Devils Lake; John Donnolly, Grafton;
C. P. Stone. Grafton; F. E. Voraeheck
Conway; j. J. Sprafka. Mimic: A +
Carlson, Grafton, Henry Ererson,
Grafton; James Mcdonald, Grafton;
A. ID. Richardson. John Dunn and
John B. Nevin of Park River; Jerome
Ruzicka, Lankfn: j. II. Voracheck,
Lankin; W. r. johnson, Forest River;
Frank Sominski. Warsaw; r. 3,
Murphy, Grafton: John kadlec- Pisek;
j. E. Garvey. Cavalier; Alex Morri-
son. Pembina; Paul johnson, Noun
tain; Jonas Hall. Mountain; Rober,
Mcbride, Cavalier: Sveinbjorn John
son, Grand Forks, and Henry Holt,
Grand Forks, and Samuel Torgerson,
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
m PHONE
RATES MAY BE MADE

The Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company which operates the
exchange IN Grand Forks has filed APP
plications for increased rates for ex-
change and toll service with the state
board of railroad commissioners at
Bismarck.
The Northwestern company aues-
tons the Jurisdiction OF the state board
in rejecting the applications. asserting
that the exchanges in this city as well
as the exchanges In Fargo fall into
interstate cla~seifications as they supply
cities in Minnesota.
II the petitions are granted by the
commissioners 1t means an increase OF
$34,96S in the 4.0ss telephone instru-
nhents in use in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
LABOR DAY IS
BEING OBSERVED
Labor Bodies to Participate
In Big Celebration Which
Is Arranged.

Banks and public offices are closed
all day today in observance Of Labor
day. and practically all stores and
other business houses will close their
doors from l o'clock IN, this after
noon.
The day is to be formally ceIebrat-
ed here with big parade, a program
of speeches and sport events at Cen
trail park and a dance at Belmont
park tonight. The days program. has
been arranged under the supervision
OF the Trades and Labor Assembly, a
special comnlttee from that orgaDi-
having the vents in charge;
\ Congressman John M. Baer is to
deliver the principal address at Cen
trail park this afternoon, and other
speakers will be Mayor III. M. Wheel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
new CHARTER
UP TUESDAY
Will be Presented to City
Council at Regular SEES
sion Tomorrow.

The new city charter issued to
Grand Forks as the result of the adop-
ton Of the commission form of gov
eminent by the city will be presented
to the city council at the regular Sep
TENDER meeting Tuesday night.
Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler is expected
to issue his formal call for the first
election of city commissioners within
a few days. g
The usual routine business will also
be taken UP at the council meeting.
Ordinarily the city, council meeting
would have been held this evening.
but this being Labor, day, and a legal
holiday, the session was postponed
until Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
ERLING MOEN IS
REPORTED DROWNED
NEAR WINNIPEG, MAN:

Word was received here today that
Erling Moen. aged 81, formerly of
Grand Forks. had been drowned near
Winnipeg. Man.
Details Of the affair are lacking.
1t is understood that the funeral will
be held in Winnipeg.
Mr.. Moen was formerly employed
as a painter by Peterson & John
son Of this city. He had lived here
for about five years when he left for
Canada about a year ago.
His wife still makes her home in
this city, it is understood, and is at
present employed on a cook car near
Marvel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
SCOTT BRINGS
fine COMPANY
Famous Baritone and His
Company to Sing Here
September II.

Florence Easton. soprano, who will
sing the role Of Madame Butterfly"
when that opera is presentedshere on
Friday, September II, is one Of the
brightest stars in the metropolitan
opera forces, say those who have seen
and heard her, and Grand Forks is to
be treated to a bit Of superb singing
and actingwhen she appears here with
the Scott Grand Opera company.
Antonio Scott. baritone, whose act
ing and singing years agoswon for him
q first place non the opera singers
Of this country, and in fact the world,
has given the American public further
cause to admire him in his effort to
take through the country the very
best the Metropolitan Opera company
can offer. Scott has assembled a
company of artists. directly from the
Metropolitan forces, and during the
months of September and October of
this year he is taking this company
on a transcontinental tour. bringing to
oar doors opera as it may be seen at
the Metropolitan in New York.
Scott will appear personally with
the company and among other artists
he will bring here are Morgan Kings
ton and Orville Harold, the latter
York and other eastern cities where
he has been heard in the last several
years.
The appearance of the Scott com
pany is the very biggest thing music
ally that has been attempted in Grand
Forks and 1T will establish new stand
ards Of music in this city. Only the
larger centers are being visited by this
superior company, but Mrs. w. F.
Gushing of Fargo was able to secure
fne company for a group of three
dates for Grand Forks.
Reservations for seats may be made
at the Poppler Piano company, the
mail order "a sale having been
opened last Wednesday. The general
September 8. There are many good
seats left on both the main and bal.
cony floors, ranging in price from
$3.50 to $l.65.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
M'Gilivray Funeral
To Be Held Tuesda,

Funeral services, for John "A. Nc
Guilvray. whose death occurred on
Friday night at a local hospital. will
be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon from his late residence, 7D1 Oak
street.
Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, will
oficfate, and the body will be inferred
in Memorial Park cemetery.
MIR. McGillivray was a resident of
Grand Forks for seven years and Ipre-
near Gilby for more than IS wears. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
No Directors Meet
AT Commercial Club

No meeting of the board Of directors
of the Grand Forks Commercial club
will be held this week.
Monday is the regular day for the
meeting. but owing to its being Labor
Day it was decied to call the session
off, and owing to the large number of
meetings already scheduled for the
week. il was decided to let the direct
ors' session go over until ext Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
MONTHLY REPORT OF
LIBRARY IS ISSUED

The report Of the Grand Forks Pub
lie Library, for the month of August
has been issued. showing that during
the month there were ~ new borrow
ers registered, and 2,78o volumes
loaned for home reading.
According to the report there were
1884 persons using the reading rooms,
the daily average of readers being 07.
$17.57 was the amount received for
fines during the month, the report
shows. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
Funeral Service.
For E. Walker Held
Sunday Afternoon

Funeral services for r. Walker.
tur.es. sustained Thursday night when
he was run over by an automobile,
were held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon at the Masonic temple, under
the charge OF the members Of Acacia
lodge "A. r. and A. NJ,
Interment was In Memorial Park
cemetery. During the morning the
body ny N state, and wal viewed by
"a n4rdRerzS ofSS frfends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
Myriad Reptile. In
The Everready Daylo
Contest For Prize,

New York. Sept. s.-Hundreds of
thousands OF replies were receiver in
the $4,000 prize contest recently con-
Quoted by the manufacturers of the
Eveready Daylo, with the result that
the contest department in New York
was completely showed under by the
avalanche. 1t will take the judges, the
art editors of Life, at least three
months to study the returns and make
thear selection OF the 104 prize win
ming answers that will receive the
awards ranging from $40 to $4,000.
Replies bore postplarks from every
etate In the union, as well az Alaska,
Hawaii, France and England. Some OF
the contestants took the trouble 10
bring their answers to the New York
Office. many telegraphed them, and
one sent his in from midocean by wire
leeg.
VI never can tell which way a
era sssh onYev mr. a uapnon wtTl .i,,o,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

Expenditures from, the municinal.
abattoir fund Tor he first eleven
months OF the last fiscal year are as
follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

Yeu can tell which way a
grasshopper or a woman will jump.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
SYRACUSE CLASSIC
 WON BY MURPHY
Peter Manning Repeats His Bril- liant Performance of Last Week

Syracuse Y. y Sept ts.-peter Manning. tho big hay EeidinE trotter. driven by Tommy Murphy, captured the classic s1O.O Empire Stake Tt the Grand Circuit meeting ct the New York State Fair veg tsrday. Victorious fin two of the three heats. Peter Manning shared honors Of the big event with E. Colorado. winner of the second heat end most consistent contender for taureis throughout the race.
 The Matron state, surpassed fin interest and money value only by the Empire Stake. was won by sister Bertha. an outsider. overlooked by horssmcn and followers of light harness racing who had picked Day Star. Natalie the Great and Worthy Chief the probable winners.
 Virtually every race on the nine-event program furnished an upset. While the triumph Of Peter Manning Tn the top-line not unexpected. drivers expressed great surprise at the wonderful showing of II. Colorado. handled by Walter Cox. T.. Colorado the second heat nnished second In the 1rst and third heats and tualty made Peter Manning extend himself tc thee limit to achieve victory.
 The victory of G.lye frwin Tn the Lieu- tenant Governors st5te for 2.os trottsrs furnished one of tho greatest surprises. Peter June was the favorite. but Waiter Fleming drove Miitts Irwin to a win fin two Of the three heats. despite the desperate stretch drives by Pop Gsers. John R. Bra ien, another outsider. made his victory h the Syrscuse stnke for 2:os pacers de- rlxIvs by wtnnIng three heats
 Biliy Sunday upset the talent by captur- Ing the 7;in pace. taking the second and third heats after Jay Brook. the favorite. had won the nr-t Rouslurs trotted true to form In the Ystes Hotel Cup for two- yeRr-oids and won airort as he pleased from q field of eight starters.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN
scholx. of University of Missouri. Equals Worlds Record for 1oo-Meter Dash in Games at Christianin. Norway.

Christiania. Norway. Sept. 15.-Americen athletes who participated in the Olympic contests at Antwerp met Norwegian stars yesterday and won the honors of the meet easily, being far superior to their com petitors.
 J. V. Schofz, University of Missouri. equailed the worlds record in the 1oo-meter Ctns yards I3 inchesI dash. making the dis tance in 10 3-5 seconds. He also won the 2eo-meter (2is.72 yardsD race. his time be- ing 22 I-5 seconds. Joie Ray Illinois A. C., tho S0o-meter tS74 yards g inchesD in 1:53 7-fo. but was beaten in the 1.5eO-m meter u.6+o yards Is inches) race by a Norwegian.
 Walker Smith, Chicago A. A.. came home first In the 11o-meter C12o yards 1o7 inches) hurdles nls time being Is s-5 seconds. J. M. Watt Ithaca tN. Y.) hurdier. and R. S. Emory. Chicago A. A. quarter-miler, also were prominent contestants.
 The Americans were well received by the crowd and were hailed by the press being good sportsmen-
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
boTBAIL CHALLENGE.

brn football team Of Meridsn has for tho season and iH ready to rs with any it0-pcund team in Sin or vicinity. The tohm would much to hear from tho M0hawkH hpiren of New Britain. Owing to of grounds the Aeorna will be play oil 0ut#of-town games this The management would ltko Co ar- q game in New Britain on =sp- !. ff possible. Address communi-
 Ed Yielding. 7s south View st.. Conn.