davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STRAND THEATRE
FRIDAY
DOROTHY DALTON
rs
"QUICkSANDS"
A Tt0. u. lnlt Probation
SATURDAY
LITTLE WOMEN"

Prom Louisa Mae AIlotts Famous
Novel
a moving picture ~ smiles and
tear for every man and every W..
man and every child who loye. and
lhufha
More than 2.Gl000o copies ~ The
book have been read by many times
that number ~ persons
How much more wonderful and ap.
pealinr than he printed vori b the
story ~ Ner and Do and Beth and
Amy brought % ufe on ths stresn'
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
HOUSE AND lot FOR SALE

Modern twoslory frame house.
eight rooms. two porches. large con.
crete cellar and bath room. Hot
water heat waiervurks. with bot and
cold water upstairs and down
lhfrr Doe with 40 necessar, and
convenient out.huildinrs
MRS GEO = ROnERrS
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
NOTICE TO
RETAILERS

An exhibition of the moving picture. entitled Get.
tins The Most ou of Retailing" viii be- shown % business
people Boz The Opera House al 1880 O'Clock under the
auspices Of The Chamber oi Commerce Mr r. ~ Ken.
ncdy. noted lecturer modern business methods rep.
resenting the National Cash Register Company Dayton
Ohio. viii explain the picture. which wl deal with the
following subjects:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
FOR sALE

Tuu fine COWS; one pure lfr.
one part Jersey Prices rsasouat
Phone t2i q WILL IAMf
Cuitendsn Springs Farm
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

John Hsrod CD years DID, former
Citizen - thr county. dIsi az Pc.
iara Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
TUESDAY
Pauline Frederick
IN
ONE WEEK OF LIFE
And
EPISODE NtNE
SILENT NENGEW-
THURSDAY
WALLACE REID
IN
THE VALLEY or
THE GIANTS
and
TWO REEl COMEDY
TWO REEl COMEDY

The valley u The Giants" b. now
running iu serial form In Tho Press.
Here b. your opportunity 10 ser IL
n pictures A powerful drama ~
the great woods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
new EQUIPMENT
. FOR RESCUERS
Pennsylvania Has Delicate
instruments for Rescuing
Entornbed Miners.

Charleston. W. Va, Oct. 18-Thc
West Virginia bureau of mines which
is credited by experts with the best
equipment in the country for rescu-
Ing entombed miners has just added
to its outfit for that work three new
pieces of apparatus-a geophone, a
carbon monoxide detector and a
brass encased thermometer.
The geophone is similar to physi-
clans stethoscope. AS the stethos-
cope is used to osdetect Irregularities in
the human body by sound. so the geo
In this way entOmbed miners can be
located noting the direction from
which the sound vibrations come.
The brass -encasad thermometer
records maximum and minimum tenn
peratures whereby it can be ascertain
ed when it is safe to enter mines
sealed to smother fires. Hitherto, it
has been a problem to know when
to. enterathe shafts. but with the ther-
mometer dropped through a hole in
the barricade,, this can be determined
easily.
x The carbon monxide detectoy is
!coMsSdered the, most important spiece
of apparatus from the point of pro-
tecting the lives of rescuers. The
gas is detected by a color, tube and
merly canary birds were; used, but
their use was not entirely satisfactory
as the birds often succumbed to 9TH
er gases. while a color detector in
strument shows no other gas than
carbon monoxide present. One-tenth
of one per cent of, the gas is said to
be fatal to q human being.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
Mysterious 'l ] Fight
Between Policemen
Has Serious Results

Chicago, H., Oct. 1s.-Thrcc
men were shot, one q policeman,
and two others were arrested,
one Of them a policeman in q
mysterious revolver battle early
today between two groups of po-
ilicenen.
j., F. Vogt, .patrolman not in
uniform, and Michael Connolly, q
former policeman, were seriously
wounded.
They. with Police sergeant
Thomas f. Powers and a man,
were said to have exchanged
shots with men in q saloon
which they had just left, and in
making their escape in a taxicab
they attracted the fire of two pO-
licemen in uniform who said
they saw them holding a revolver
against the chaufYeur's head.
The four men were taken to a
hospital and held there for qucs.
ti01iing by the Chief of Police
Charity.
According 10 the police theory,
the proprietor of the saloon
where the firing began, had pur-
chased two hundred cases of
whiskey, in the distribution two
weeks ago of carload by mike
De Pike" Heitler, which brought
out serious charges of condiving
ut bootlegging against the mem-
bers of the police department..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
PLANES WILL
!. Be USED TO
FIND FIRES
Minnesota May Have Fleet
of 80 Machines to Patrol
Woods.


st: Paul. Mimi, Oct. IA fleet OF
~ minnesota aIrplanes. ever ready to
speed over the north woods OF Min
nesota to- photograph the forests
showing locations OF fires, and with e1-
ncient observers, trained IN map
making to sketch the dangerous for.
est secuons-that likely will be one or
the great benefits to accrue to the
state from the establishment OF OBJ
servat1on and pursuit squadrons In the
state.
w. T. Cox, state forester, and Lieu
tenant W. c. Garis OF the staff of Ad-
jutant General w. F. Rhinow, are
agreed that the airplanes can give the
state better forest protection service
than it ever has had, 1t would not be
possible. Colonel Garis said, to have
the airplanes constantly patrolling the
forest areas but Mr.. Cox could call
on the governor at any time that stu
alton warrants it to have him order
out airplanes in his capacity as COM
of the military forces
of the state.
Mr. Gov cold +h.+ +bo .;rn,,n.s
would he verv afscian+ nr;or - forest
frea ana ,uo,,,d he ws,,.ahia -, sand
ING information concerninp or conaitions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
0'CONllOR GETS j L J
BIG RECEP ton
IN JAMES | J TOWN. | ] !! /
Scores of Women Parade
Streets. Laud I:ndepend-
ent Candidate.

Jamestown, N. d.. Oct. 1S.-I1ed by
the 45-piece Jam estown college band
which was followed oleseiy by more
than hundred women carrying
brooms and a large banner inserted
with the words "a Clean Sweep for
O'Connor," the independent candidate
for governor, was given one Of the
biggest and most enthusiastic demon
strations by the voters Of jamestown
and the vicinity here Saturday night
that he has been accorded by any city
in the state. Several hundred men
carrying American flags and shooting
off fireworks followed the women In
the parade through the principal busi-
ness ness streets of the city: shouting.
Mr.. O'Connor spoke in the aImory
which had seats provided for more
than nine hundred people, every seat
of which was taken while two or
three hundred crowded into the hall
and rear part of the room and hun
dreds were turned away from the
doors. =,et i
In opening his address Mr.. O'Con-
nor, who was introduced by Alfred
Steel. independent candidate for state
senator from Stutsman county, said:
This magnificent demonstration over
comes. me. I cannot consider It as .
personal tribute to me but rather for
the principles Of government for
which stand" A second prolonged
demonstration followed the introduc-
ton OF the independent candidate. Mr..
O'Connor showed no sign Of fatigue,
although this was his 1877 speech and
fired the opening gun in the campa'gn
six weeks ago.
Labor Rights Upheld.
ed to have inspired Mr.. O'Connor to
put forth a special effort and he was
interrupted by cheers and applause
time after time. He dwelt especially
with the rights of labor, defending
the 8-hour law for women. the mini
mum wage law, the workmen's COM
pensation law, the full crew bill, the
protection for railroad men in their
work. all of which Mr.. O'Connor vot-
ed for in the legislature. His address
was free from the villificauon and
mud sling.ng that has characterized
the address of his opponents held
here recently and the number of for
nler leaguers in the audience were Wis
IDLY impressed with the fairness with
which he presented the issues Of the
present campaign. ~
Senator Thomas Pendray, who ID
usually credited with being the leader
of the Nonpartisan league forces in
Stutsman county. shook hands with
the speaker following the meeting,
; saying that he was glad to meet him
again and uaat,hs had enjoyed his adj
dress. Z, ,s'ts
The speaker strongly urged his
hearers to listen to both sides of
the question telling them that he
would expect them to- listen to the
governor should he come to James.
town with the same respectful atten-
tin which they accorded him. He
discussed in detail the reasons for his
belief in the value in the five initiat-
ed laws to be voted on November 2.
but asked his audience to study them
carefully instead of asking them
! merely ''to vote yes tye times" Mr..
! O'Connor spent Sunday quietly in, tho
city and will resume his speech-mak-
! ing tour today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
BY David Lawrence.
Copyright 1920 by the Grand Forks

f1eTdlO.J
Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. Ex-senator
Harding will carry New York state by
a decisive majority, Senator Wads-
worth will be reelected by many thou
sands Of votes less. and at this writing
there is serious doubt whether Al
Smith, the pride of Tammany's heart.
will be reelected governor.
That's the situation in the Empire
state and a variety of reasons or fac
suit. First, and foremost, the hold
which Republicanism has had on New
York voters has not been weakened
but strengthened since the day four
years ago when New York state gave
Hughes a $4,000 majority.
Second, the tide Of discomfort over
the absence Of reconstruction policy
at Washington runs just as high here
as in other states along the Atlantic
seaboard.
Third, Tammany whose votes at the
San Francisco convention helped to
nominate Governor Cox and achieved
notable victory over the Wilson
forces, seems to have been satisfied
with the vengeance wrought against
William Gibbs McAdoo for his au-
dacity in endeavoring to purity the
nomination of Cox, Tammany has done
little or nothing on the national ticket.
All effort is concentrated on the re-
election of Governor Smith
Fourth, SO deeply is Tammany in
terested inAhe gubernatorial race that
1t is not only throwing Cox but also
seems to have completely forgotten
Walker, the Democratic nominee for
United States senator. And every
where one goes there is talk Of how
well Tammany likes Wadsworth.
Wet Enough.
The latter is wet enough to satisfy
Tammany and his views on many other
questions are not particularly hostile
to Tammany desires. Now It 90
happens that while Judge Miller the
regular Republican nominee for gov
ernor, is popular and has q person
atty that makes him an outstanding
candidate. There are certain Repub-
I.lican leaders who would not lose much
sleep 9or benoan their fate II he lost
to All Smith, whose maneuyers with
the Republican legislature have
sta rnped him as flexible person who
trecognixes that bipartisan trAnEac-
lions Are not only satisfac actory to hiM-
sen but the two parties concerned.
! Fifth, Tanmany ID suspected ct be-
Ein9 ready to trade, Democratic. votes
that ordinarily would 30 for Walkes
lfor the seoAte and votes on the Re-
publican side that naight Dosdlly n
,fsIS ~ ttN5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
PRICES FORCE
PAPER TO QUIT
Winnipeg Telegram Quits
After ~ Years; High
Costs Cause.

Winnipeg. Man. Oct. 1s.-High
prices of print paper and other
mounting expenses of newspaper pub
lication have resulted in the passing
of the Winnipeg Telegram, for 27
years one of tht leading dailies Of
The Telegram rs been taken over
by the Winnipeg Tribune, and the
Telegram as separate paper passes
out of existence, according to an an
ment.' VI.
In announcing the change the Tele-
gram management states that it has
been caused by the high price of print
paper and the increase in cost of
practically every element which en-
ters into the making of a newspaper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
Republicanism, Has Gained Strength
In New York State Since Election
Four Years Ago; Will Go Harding

cast for Miller, the gubernatorial car
didate. Thus Al Smith might be
elected governor again whilst Senator
Wadsworth might be returned to the
senate. The situation is just bit
complicated by the fact that STATE
Senator Thompson. who was unsuc-
cessful in the Republican primaries.
and has the endorsement of the Anti
Saloon league. Moreover. New York
state, which Is still SO old fashioned
as to furnish a religious issue in al
most every campaign, is experiencing
an undertow of Catholic Protestant
prejudice which seems to make
Thompson the beneficiary OF the one
and both Miller and AL Smith the
other. However. as usual. this sort OF
thing balances itself and the, election
will be decided on other issues !. en-
tire1y. Al Smith is popular and in
normalyea would carry the state by
100000 majority. Judge Miller has 4
splendid chance tof slipping In by Q
narrow margin. @i8, .es;}S. :
Sixth, the national situation Il al,
most hopeless for the Democrats The
Cox campaign has not turned enough
votes to cause worry to the Republi-
cans. The speech of Senator Harding
at Des Moines on the league issue, In
which he said he sought rejection
not Interpretations" has driven out
of the Republican party q number of
gyrations Of political expediency In
any party or individual.
Few Dcfections.
The defections are few but notable
The current Of Republicanism ID 50
strong that even Senator Wadswoftis!
opposition to woman suffrage win not
cost him his seat. The weakness Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
BANKERS DISCUSS
FINANCE PROBLEMS
OF UNITED STATES

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Preliminary
to- the first general session. here to-
morrow of the annual convention of
the American Bankers association,
various phases of financial problems
confronting the nation were discussed
today at sessions of more than a score
of the associations committees.
The day was devoted entirely to the
deliberations Of the committee which
included those dealing with federal
and state execution, public relations.
education, Americanization, agricul-
ture, commerce and marine, currency,
insurance and a variety of other SUBJ
iectS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
ROOSEVELT SAYS
HARDING INJURIES
HIS OWN FIGHT

Grand Rapids. Mich, Oct. 49,
Franklin Roosevelt. Democratic nomi-
nee for vice president. in a speech
here today said:
Senator Harding has done much
in the past two weeks to injure his
own cause. His flip-flop policy on the
League of Nations alone illustrates
that he is not At, not only to become
the chief executive of this nation, but
even to lead his own party in helping
to solve the great problems which now
confront U.s."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
DISORDERS CTED WITH THE
STRIKE OF BRITISH COAL MINERS
REPORTED; SEVERAL ARE INJURED
BONE-DRY WORLD @
# IS PREDICTED BY
HEAD OF COLLEGE

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-A bone-
dry world was predicted by DIR.
Carey Thomas, president of Bryn
Mawr college, in her address at
the opening of the thirty-sixth
year Of the college. She said:
''Alrcady it. is possible to read
the writing on the wall. In Great
BrNain and western Europe the
co1( sumption of wines in restaur-
ants everywhere seep1s to be
greatly decreased. The question
OF drastic regulation of the lq-
uor traffic is to be voted on soon
in Scotland. Huge and en6husi-
astic temperance meetings are be-
ing held in all the great cities,
md tho growth of the temper
anoe sentiment Is very marked.
Scandinavia is already getting
rid of drinking by the sternest
kind OF state regulation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
CONTINUED on Psge ls.) Il
.EARTHQUA IS
RECORDED in, /.
CHICAGO TODAY

Chicago, Ill, Oct. ls.An earth
quake which started at 1924 a. nv
day and was still continuing at 9 4.
m., was recorded on tha seismographt
OF the weather bureau at Chicasp
university. fts Ny
The maximum was sald to hays
been reached At 8: 80 q. m. Il The shook
vas said to be OF moderate intensity
and was centered about 8. $50 milea
from Chfcago. VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
Canadien Shippers @
Hold Grain Awaiting
Freight Rate Drop

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 1S.-Shippers
throughout western Canada are with
holding all possible shipments of
grain; pending suspension of present
freigh> rates, according to informa-
tion supplied by Percy G: Dennison,
manager Of the transporta. .on bureau
of the Winnipeg board of trade. Even
gran men and elevator interests. 1
understand. are holding up shipments
but farmers are getting out their
grain Through the west there is a
feeling that the present rate increase
Of 25 per cent VIII be, and indeed
must be, SUSPENDED said Mr.. Denni-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
Canadian Surveyor
Killed By Elevator

Winnipeg, Man, Oct 1S.-Charles
c.. Chatway, land surveyor, whose
name appeared on millions of maps
of western Canada during the past 80
years. was instantly killed Saturday
evening when he attempted to enter
an elevator in the Union Trust
building before it was even with the
floor. The girl in charge attempted
to lower the cage but instead it shot
upwards, breaking Chatway's back
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
INVESTIGATION.
OF CAMPAIGN IN
MISSOURI RESUMED

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1s.-The SEN
ate committee investigating campaign
expenditures today resumed its in
quiry here into the Democratic presi-
Dental campaign in Missouri. The
committee planned to delve further
into the activities in behalf of Attor-
Eey, General A. Mitchell Palmer, and
has summoned Edward F. Goltra of
St, Louis, national committeeman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
Train Crew Encounter
Hail Storm In October

bers of the, train crew of the fast
mail coming up from the Twin Cities.
report that they encountered very
severe hailstorm between Avon and
Freeport. A number of windows oR
the train were broken. necessitating
a stop of the train for repairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
Seven Animals Burn In
Barn Near Barnesville

Barnesville, Mimi, Oct 1S.-Five
horses. a COW and a calf perished in
flames which destroyed the barn. siIo
and granary on the e. D. Angel farm,
13 miles southwest of this city. The
farm is tenanted. by Henry Marshall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
WILL NOT REVISE CASE.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The supreme
court today refused to revise the case
of Chas. B. Munday, banker of Chi
cago. convicted of embezzlement and
sentenced to an indefinite penitentiary
term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
HARDING Is &.
QUESTIONED
BY WILSON
Statement Attributed to G.
o. p. Nominee on Nations
League Discussed.

Washington, Oct 1S.-President
Wilson today addressed letttr to SEN
ator Harding relative to the republican
nominees statement of Saturday that
he had been approached informally"
by representative Of the. French gov
of nations.
Quoting a newspaper dispatch dated
st. Louis, October 16, purporting to
report that statement Of Senator Hard
ing, the president said: !
II need not point out to you the
grave and extraordinary inference to-
be drawn from such statement,
namely, that the government of
France, which is member of the
vate citizen Of a nation which is not
a member of the league, with a re-
quest that the United States lead the
way to a world fraternity III.
Declaring that the state department
''had always found the government of
France most honorably. mindful of it's
international obligations and puncti-
liousiy careful to observe all the. pro-
prieties of international intercourse"
the president wrote that he hesitated
ito draw the inference to which have
referred unless am assured by you
that you actually made the stateme Mt"
1 May Publish Reply.
Marion. Ohio. Oct. 1S.-Senator
Harding has declined since his Green
castle speech to elaborate on the
statement that France had sent a
spokesman to him asking that Amer
lea take the lead in the formation of
an association of nations He has in
timated that he would not make pub
lie any further particulars.
Officials at Harding headuuarters
said President Wilson's inquiry on the
subject had not been received when
1t was made public today in Washing
ton. 1t was said that reply probably
would be made by the senator as soon
as the message had reached him Off
cia'ly.
The republican nominee may have a
reply to the president to make public
tonight. 1t is known that his answer
will declare that the French govern
ment acting as such did not violate any
of the diplomatic proprieties and will
call attention that the government was
not named In the nominees Eerparks.
Washington, Oct. 1s.-The inquiry
to Senator Harding. which was in the
form of letter. was made public at
the White; House. At first officials
an inquiry hadS{Rlso been sent to the
French government; but subsequently
Secretary TasgANlty announced sthat
such action haE i.fsen takrn.
Mr.. r.TumnltssS would not say what
form the inquiry to. the French gov.
ernment had taken, nor whether II
had been communicated through the
embassy here .or through the Ameri.
can Ambassador at Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
THE WEATHER.

North DakOta-Probably rain
tonight and Tuesday; colder Tues
day and in extreme west portions
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
COURT WILL RECEss.

Warrington, oct. I. The supreme
court viii recess from October IS TO
November .. It vAs aDnounced today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18

nrst OF the munger strikers IN the
Cork county Jail to die.
Portland. ore.:-John Reed, maga-
zine writer, died in Moscow, according
to telegram received by his brother
Morgantown. w. Wa dynamite
explosion wrecked the tipple and en-
trance to a mine here and the power
house was attacked. One attacker
was believed wounded.
Brussels.-General Lehman. COM
mander of Leige, died of pneumonia
today. according to advices from
Leige. j. tHtn
New York.-Walter Hagen and
Jim Barnes won from Harry Vardon
and Ted Ray, British professional
golfers.
London.-Enrico Malatesta, Italian
anarchist leader, was arrested at
Milan. --. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Cork. Ireland.-Robert Fitzgerald,
after fasting sixty-nine days. was the
first Of the hunger strikers in the
Cork county Jail to die.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18

tonight with probable showers;
not much change In temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18

CONTINUED on Page 1s.) ,3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-21

Read The Planet for information
concerning the worlds "doings" and
watch our advertisements. May
hap you will see the very thing you
have been looking for.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-21
::ATH RATTLE OF
CALQMEL IN SOUTH
nodson is Destroying Sale of
Dangerous Drug with His
Liver Tone"

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
md believe you need vile, dangerous cal
omel to start your liver and clean your
bowels.
Here's Dodson's guaranteed Ask your
druggist for bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone and take spoonful tonight. If it
doesn't start your liver and straighten
You right up better than calomel> and
without gripping or making you sick I
want you to go back to tho store and
get your money.
Take calomcl toosy and tomorrow you
vii! feel weak and sick and nauscatcd.
Don't lose days work. Take n spoon
full of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great.
It's perfectly harmless, 30 give 1t to
your children any time. 1t can't sail
vate SO let them eat anything after
wards.