davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
SMILE WITH US

In the mountains Of Scotland
Highlander and si American wer~
walking In i courss they came
Ii . basin in the hills from which
Wonderful echo could he obtained,
Eaving expssSneo nassers to- his
companion the Scotsman proceeded
to demonstrates He emitted q Shou.
and after nearly three minutes the
echo returned as per rrosrsm.
show anything like that in your
country"
Il guess we can" replied the oeh-
er. Why. in my camp in The Rocky
mountains. when l go TO bed l Just
poke my head out OF the tent anu
shout Time to get UP: Wake up.
there!" Eight hours later that echo
travels back and wakens me.'
had organized a rattle for the benefit
of poor Mrs. Muggtns, and finally
the Oldest inhabi,ant was asked to
buy a ticket
What for?" asked the ancient
one
For Mrs. Mugsins.' replied the
agent Didn't o hear?"
"Oh, yes, boss, l heered all right"
said the fossil; but what l want to
know is-what am I goin' to do wiz
Mrs. Muggins if / win her?"
The young bride in the SAKE blue
jumper bit her bun sadly.
+. "Mcn are really too mean for any
thing" she said.
Whats the trouble now??" asked
the girl in the pink georgette sash,
toying with al eclair.
why, / asked John for a motor
a today n he said that 1 must be
c%ontented with the splendid carriage
that nature a given me-"
PA, what is a repartee?"
cit is, as a rule. an insult with a
dress suit on. my son."
And this unfortunate patient !"
queried the doctor at the asylum.
HE thinks he's a motion picture
comedian.
Does he give you any trouble?"
mot much; but the only way we
can keep him quiet is to pay him
$4,000 in stage money every Satur-
day night"
Mrs. Ghostwalk had got the spir-
itualistic craze, and got into the hab-
it of receiving messages from the
departed when she ought to have
been making her husband a dinner
Hubby protested and then he acted
In a week she was cured, and his
friends marvel1ed.
How did you do it," they asked
him.
"Oh," said he, smiling, Il got the
craze, too, and every seance we went
to I got a loving message from my
first wife-see?"
The curly-haired little sprite Of the
house came running to her father In
the study and, throwing her armf
about his neck, whispered conf
dentially in his ear: "Oh. papa. its
raining!"
Papa was writing on a subject tina,
occupied his mind to the exclusion OF
matters aside, SO he said, rather
sharply, We'll, let it rain"
Eyes. papa, I was going to-" was
her quick response.
. A young and virtuous curate me-
, some ladies of his flock on his way tc
the station as he returned from q
party.
"How did you enjoy yourself?'
asked one Of the maidens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
fittings is a printing once which
~ BRIGGS

fittings is a printing ONCE which
prints Trotzky's paper "On the War"
The greatest curiosity of the train is
the garage" which contains six cars,
one a powerful French automobile
which belonged to the late Emperor
Nicholas
The escort on the train consists Of
ESQ infantry men, a whole company
of machine gunners, as Trotzky, with
his train has often been neal the front
and has several times been in. danger
of his life. The train also contains a
library and a dining car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
ONLY THE FELLOW WHO PA!
(Nahra clio Sf,foITo1,rnaN

They met at a dance. He was
and stalwart, she-oh, so sweet. T,
jazzed, they one-hopped. they
whirled, they-well, they did .
what everybody's doing now. Al
the seventh dance with his charr
the young fellow stopped and CLAN
suspiciously round.
Its funny, Mabel" he said.
that glum looking chap over til
He's been following us about ALI
time. Who is he and what's he aftl
"Who-that miserable half-sta4
fellow in the spotted red tie ~
marked Mabel casually. II
Don't worry about him; he's y
the fellow. who paid for me 10
in" Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
TRoIzk1 HAS FINE TRAIN.

London. Feb. ~16.-tMail.l-The
train of Leon Trctzky, the
Of the Russian red army. is a
elaborate affair, consisting of
cars and two powerful en-
S!nsS Ii is supplied with a wireless
installation capable of receiving COM
munications. from Nauen. Lyons and
London. One of its most Interesting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
RATTLE WITH HORSE

iost battle Butte poles hayS put MP
Fsincs the Mcdonald rtots ofahltl4swas
.e~fvensthef1 by d Wild horse. ftiOtsAyed
into tho city md began annoying pass
s4fsby.
The animal bit viciousiy. reared
sand spAwed .sdufked ana lid. for
four hourA sdened platoonesotofn-
GERS.
The animal u anally lanoed ana
escorted 70 the pound
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03

oh, I have had sach a time. Dc
yo9 knew. I feel perfectly ahandon-
cd l Zee, resdy to 50 10 any Length.
~>>se'~es that I'm going
home in q smoking carriage"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

II Voters in North Dakota are regis
Uttered in two different ways, and for
two different purposes. First, they
.uSAere registered simply as voters.
registration is carried on by
lfiineans of election boards sitting at
designated times in the usual polling
.aplacez The purpose of this regis
is merely to provide election
with a list of persons who
are duly qualified t vote. This
'tNegistration has nothing to do with
the political affiliations Of the voter.
ANY citizen of the. United States,
'Etwenty-one years of age, having
lived in h state one year, in the
county six months, and in the voting
precdnct ninety days, is qualified to
and may be 70 registered. If
saone of the proposed amendments to
voted or al the approaching pri-
Hmary passes, the residence. period
TWILL b cut down to ninety days in
! the county n thirty days in the pre-
'REinot
nj Our registration laws differ from
4 those of many other states in that
lyFhe voter is not required to appeal
= personally before the board on reg
lstratton day, and see that his name
us enrolled. The practice is for the
registration board to use the last
= pol list as a basis for its work. and
h to enter upon the new list the names
pr all persons known to the board
p members to be qualified voters. II
an individual is known to have LEFT
= the precinct, or for any other rea.
. to have become ineligible, his
is omitted. II the board mem.
Pers know of new voters in the pre-.
S,lcinct 1t is customary for them to en-.
FOIL their names without furthe,
afornahty. The names of new voter.
e may easily be omitted be.
cause they are not always known Il
'Gfhe members Of the board. It &
H2mportant therefore that every new
arrival, in a precinct assure himsel
nat his name is properly listed
~ Tn Will relieve him, and the cleo
board, Of some inconveniences O,
~ election day, as unless the name il
x properly registered, the vote must. b,
~ sworn in, and in the hurry of cleo
Zion day it is not always possible t,
q obtain two witnesses who are "a.
n mitiar with the facts.
III The other classification nnde
which voters are enrolled is that O
political p~artisans. The . o
enrolment is to provide a chec]
= Q 9 at the state rimar alec
! l fions. The purpose Of the primar
pselectdon is to enable the voters q
sAApach party 10 choose their ow1
al Forainee for public positions. TIL
s ssfnember Of one party has no, sriKh
influence the selection Of til
~ onntnees OF another party. There
s9&ore # has been arranged thai IL
voters shall be classified ACCORDING I
fhs several party Affiliations. hi
1s3fiaAsification Is made by the assesso
n the spring preceding : genera
zsJfk Election. Under our plan the asses
s,a = inquiries OF each indfyidual /,
81 Ply territory with what poIitica
arty the ypter IL aRiIiated. Tn
{otsr a. that time may desisnat
Any psanfty II ~ pIsasurA rha
sfiaAtfyse him Kor he puspols 81 IL
l8&following primary slecttoas u tha
flsction mich. held III ~
f1ptar 800 pnlysOsS naaf6Essc
- pGfy Mith witch ~ has ~
}laxe1 1ilnssl& 40 ~ alkIliated. q
iasn "A ahssnesslsos ~ 81
1e!lnnsxoisIIssa1psS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
II
IDE

ken you
Fhaty 70
kred Rha
/. which
20
+ best |
nut oil
entiref
ana 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
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4 York
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liz I
ritablel
Rober,
NATURE
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03

! Wsy

ka.ft~f
20 he y
|onnrn "a
me hr
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03

A young and v%irtuous curate met
some ladies of his flock on his way to
the station as he returned from a
party. !,
"How did you enjoy y~ourself?''
asked one of the maidens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
POSTMASTER OIsNIIu
BACK IIlOM Tin EAST

Postmaster oiamsh has returned
fom moaihe sislt og lle coast
while sway. ~ visited bla two daasA
'era. Mary ana tsrsslo. and AZ sDn
Major vernon oismlth. MARY il IN
vaudeville ~ ChiaaFo ana IA succeed
lng wonderfully SAIL. Mrs .lSaaale
Nalers lisot Ia Baltimore where her
husband is ensased 10 tho banh,nr
business, While Major olamlth IL ~
pfereni 70 eharse ~ mlpllaa stored
Al iiopeson and has Iiat of article.
under hia cl3wgs that total alx,ssa
million dollars "a value.
= visited New Yora. Philadelphia
irdianapplis' - Louis. Chicago ana
many other points east and Aoush nnl
! am competed 70 say that il doea no,
look 70 sood Tor our candidate Ii Ii.
east" be said today Mr. olaa1th a.
tended the national cneampmcnt j
tho q A r. AZ Indianapolis. whll.
away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
ROTlR|ANs LUNCH AND
PLAN FOR WINTER
Charter Revision Committee To
Be Appointed; High Glass
Musical Attractions To
Be Brought Here

Az the regular meeting of the Re.
'sry club. namber OF things import
ant 10 the welfare Of the city we're
considered Atnong them the resis.
ing Of the city charter. The charter
Investigating committee. appointed
some time ago. recommended thai
one member each from the Chamber
Of Commerce. Rotary club, Lions club.
Real Estate Board and the women's
Federated clubs. be appointed 10 be
known as the charter revision com.
nistee. Rotarian lieintx Braun was
appointed AZ a member os this com
missee with Rosarlan Hildr~th an his
leeal advisor
The Rotary club ~ill bringsto Gush.
rie some very hleh class musical tai.
eut soon, among thcm. Theima Gssen.
the world renowned yiolinis,. Gensa
zielinska. the high class vocal solols,.
fhirlow liearance and Co. who stage
Indian mnsic and folk dances. Assc.
csaied wi'a these musical numbers
VIII be the high school lyeeum course.
Prot. Green has been very successful
In securing an entertaining ana edu.
rati9e program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
Z
WHAT licked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Washington Federal prosecution
OF might riders" and others respoa-
sibIe for the burning OF cotton and
cotton gins in southern states viii
be ordered II an investigation asar-
ted Tuesday discloscs violation Of
any federal laws. Department OF
justice agents were instructed 70 IN
vestlgate and report Immediately In
stances where federal laws appear to
have been violated.
leyeiand--cleyeland laid plans
TO honor the city's baseball world
champions. who defeated the Brook
lyn Nationals in the fourth consecu-
tive game Tuesday.
Leavenworth Proceedings begin
in the Kansas federal court 10 briug
about the return TO Arkansas OF 10.
tert Hin. negro accused Of particIpa
,tlon IN race disturbances 81 Helena,
Ark. last fall, have been dismissed
st the instance Of Attorney General
Palmer. according 10 announcement
by Fred Robertson. federal district
l'attorney for Kansas.
Fort Smith Two cotton gins Al
i.avaca. Ark. near here, were found
to have been posted with warinsa
and we're placed under guard For
the third time in two weeks fire
| broke out at the Fort Smith cotn'
press. The loss was not material
II was not know whether the fire Was
OF incendiary origin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

Oklahoma City. Oct n More taan
100 delegates from over the state aud
adjoining states are attending the
twodays sessions Of the Oklahoma
Red Cross workers being held here.
A party OF national and division
Red Cross officials arrived here las.
night from Wichita. where the kan
sas state conference was held ses-
terday. The Oklahoma conference
Will be the last OF a number Of South.
western division meetings IN prepa.
ration for the Fourth Red Cross RON
call. November ii to 25.
Two representatives OF national
headquarters made talks today. They
are DR. r. A. Peterson. director gen.
eral OF health service. and Arthur
Dunn. associate director general Of
junior membership
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

Some OF the retailers and l20 farm.
ers attended the cotton meeting al
the city hall last night. Clarence Rob.
eres OF the Farmer-Siockman and J.
w. Owens of chickasha addressed the
meeting.
Mr. Roberts explained the plans
Of the Oklahoma Cotton Growers az
sociatson and while no effort was
made to organize Logan county
branch /, is probable that the matter
will be presented 10 the farmers BY
an organizer this fall.
He told the farmers frankly that
nothing could be done 70 get . better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
NEW YORK AND lFRSEN CRY
WILL l0l< ~ PAYING
$4,000, 900 EOR GREAT
Tunnel.
WILL TAKE -FOUR
YEARS TO BUILD
ESTIMATED THAT \ u W
YORK CITY WILL. HAVE
22u00 80" Motor DRiN-
eN CARS ~ YEAR
1853: TUNNEL ~
NECESSARY

+. New York, uct. 49, Construction
az yehicular tunnel under the iIua-
son river between New York and Jer-
sey City starts today ia which -.
county ana nsanlcspAl officials from
both states have been Ensited 20 par
iiclpafe in the ceremonies ia Manhat'
tan this afternoon.
Engineers expect 60 complete the
structure by 1884. The cost. -atsnAi
"a at ~ ooo. 900. Is TO be borne equally
BY the two states. Shore works, ln-
Guiding shafts and approaches, viii
require IS months TO construct aflsr
which actual work OF boring under the
river IL 70 begin
Continued congestion nj the ferries
between New Yorx and New Jersey
prompts toe belief OF tunnel engineers
that 100000 motor and horse-drawn
conyeyAnces will use The tube Ia 1924.
with traffic showing steady increase
reaching al annual figure OF $4,000.
000 by lsg3 Tolls based on the ferry
rates will be levied for 20 years TO
gay for The tube and then Il would
be free Tor the use of all
Four driveways. two III each direc.
tion, will be provided. A sidewalk
two feet tn width. also IL planned
The tunnel. comprising twin cast.iron
rontinned an paen \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
Cox and Harding
llARDlNo IN souTHlA ANp

ChAtanousa Tenn Oeg ~
ou'lnK among the civil eaf land
marks about chaltanoosa waA as
RANGED by Tnnneaaee Ropubgiean
headers to-day for Senator Waffm
q Harding. The pwsys nomiu,e
Tor president, who will oleu hls
southern speaking oampaiFu "a.
night in the municipal tabernacle.
Al automobile tgsp to points Of
hlatafic interest beginning soon
after tho arrival hvre this morn
ine of ~ Harding special train.
WAS % oeeu.y The candidate and
hiH party nntll late afternoon
Mlsslunafy Ridge, t.boAout Noun
tain and chieAamauga weW on
The route oi The drive and q foat
ure Was q picnic luneheou at sle
nal Momrlain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
BURGLARS PAY RETuRN
VISIT TO GROCERY STORE
McCreight s Place Entered Last
Night and Much Sugar,
Flour and Meats
Stolen

The McCriEht store on the West
Side was entered again last night and
much stuff taken. The thieves must
have visited the store after four o.
clock. according % Chief Mitchell,
who says his night patrolman on that
side visited the store al that hour
The thieves gained entrance by
forcing door Several sacks of
sugar, much bacon. hams lard cigars
and flour were taken from the store
by the thipyes who evidently used
truck or wagon TO haul the loot
away. This IL the third visitation %
that store Ia two months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
LOGAN HAS rs BOYS
and GIRLS At NORMAN
Students From This County A.
State University Are Making
Their prekense Felt. Al
tendance Large

norman. ucl Ia Out ~ s.eea siu
dents ineludlng lltq fgpahassn. .n
rollod sae sho fltli aemeelef ~ the
iesagi aahool year al ghe University
% ohlahoma, Insau county "A rrprv
soulcd hy total 81 twenty-five ata.
dents Everyone If ghe seseuiy aeyea
counties Ia Oklahoma have renraen
talisea Attending tho sase nnlsrral,y
tha fall white twenty tao otlssm
states aud two roralan countries Also
uru contributing 50 lhn o II anfvus
meut fiIlyfIye out of thv sea2 80.
rolled ara being aent 20 The university
hY lha government uadsr tiN Aoldloms
disability clauaa
The 1890 state university enroll
mont ot lwcuis nine and als lcntha
per eenl over tho 1919 fail aemuatot
attendance according 10 u "A Waa
sack. eaialant registrar llrsy sss
new Instructors wefe anisd 20 thr
faculty q sha tinlsHrailr ~ uhlA
homa This fall d eare fos the p,gneu.
douf attendance increase.
lIo~ efpr, this Increase must BE-
cared Ter in the saina number II
bpildinaa That were used during the
lslg2s year because no additional
buildings have heen Completed DURING
ihe paat year Glasses sra labafnior
'ea are now conducted from : oeloek
in he niufniug uulIl O'Clock each
tEnufinNNA 1n r4s4a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
llIt.isTIlsIlO> HOOKS
tllI OPEN ron \

II ls ap % yun naw Mr aud AlFN
voier The books arm npen.
Ail d Ia readiness ser she final ren
latatlan before the flnal N0veeher
eleciion IA thIa county. according ~
couasY fesHirnr. hsa inwthef.
Iiegiasin6 shia morning rtxlsiratian
will continue morning. noon and nisht
until October az II yuu have ma
following qualifications and are not
registered geg. tEAg SNuF u8mn IL
placed "a sh ynsara' tst A rnal.
dent OF tfis State for onn year. this
county for six months and precinct
and wafd thirty days Won maat
make oath aa 10 your residences. ansf
must have the signatures of two
qualified electors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
Cotton Farmers of Logan are Urged to Organize

celyed as rent for seven years and
the contract IA such TINT one get
out of Il only by dying. ault raislnE
cotton or leaving the state
Five reasons are given TOR MAKING
the amount large and for seven yeama.
II makes tho farmer. stick. The asso-
citation can sell cotton TO spindle bus
efs and Ne absolutely certain that
she cotton will be delivered: Il viii
enable the assocIation 10 employ the
best cotton sellers; Il will enable II
70 secure capital. biz membership
makes Il hard for competitors 10 put
Il out OF business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
NJ lOIl tIiE GAlit
HERE'S NOiH CHANGE

The following letter was received
by Alfred ADLER, local real estate
dealer and 4 Democrat II yon haye
any gambling blood 10 your veins now
Is tic time 90 Tet action All u re
uuiroa is conalderabic nerve Read
ont
mir Alfred Adler Sir own l2o
acres OF land In tho southwest quar-.
ter Of section rs. NO.. clmarron. 10.
ean County X, /, worth $4,000, mort.
gage. 81 .0g1 that / vii wager against
$4,000 ON Warren O. IIafdinF being
elected president over Cox vi The com
ing Nosemer election. Find mo d mas
and wlll sign ~ al agreements
Yours. S W. Cooper"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
Good Bandits
Are Dead Ones
Is Marine Beiie1

Washington. Oct is.-~AppfoAl.
Mately $3.50 "armed Hstien ban.
dts have been Killed by unlfed
States marines or Haltlen ucndar.
merle during the five and haf
years Of American occupation, Brig
der Genera George Barrett. former
commandant Of the marine sorps,
says In q report made public today
by Secretary Daniels.
Total marine corps casualties 10
date were shown 10 be one office
and twelve enlisted men killed ard
two officers and 26 eniisfed men
wounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

price this fall since there IL no orga-
'nlzation OF growers TO meet the orga-
nlzed efforts OF brokers and spinners.
The general plan OF the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers association Includes
the following:
Farmers are TO pledge before June
1. 1921. 100000 bales for the associa-
tion TO handle II that amount IL not
pledged. the subscribers may with
draw II they want to do 80. But II
100000 bales remain pledged July I,
1921, the farmers not withdrawing
may organize along the following
lines:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

l)alphia, ina Oat r. Another
League Of Aasmaa lsail VAS
hlaaed th,onsh Indiana today IA
Governor cox 81 ohio Democratic
presidential nonlnoe e Wna hia
fourth canseiH visit 20 this
state
Governor Cox also PLANNED %
discuss railroad aud labor Quea.
items of local interest on his
itinerary ~ l.oganAnrt I'suu
Wabash, IEuntlnston. and Fort
Wayne. Ali ihese towns arr rail
road centers
Governor Cox spoke al iafAY
cite, Ind. last night emphasis
Ing charges aealnst senator Hard.
ind % sacllla'ins on she League
issue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
A dopt Open Shop
Policy To Speed
Up Building

Pine Bluff, Ark. Oct. i3.--sThe
Local Builders Exchange last nlaht
announced an open shop policy tel.
lowing the fire here yesterday
which destroyed aixty bulidltos.
Carpenters have been on q strike
since October I, when contractors
cut The scale from 81 70 82 l-2
cents an hour for iourneymcn. All
building has been tied up since
yhen. The contractors aaid shsy
expected rush az building 7uer.
ationa as q result of the fire.