davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
ADrzRr1sAtEx1

~. t go.
Some people think that you are
lazy-and, you wonder what is wrong,
for you have headaches, bachaches,
rheumatic pain, neuralgia, lack of
energy and ambition, your extremi-
ties. are cold, nerves easily shattered.
heart flutters, stomach fails you,
strength. gone with little exertion, no
vitality-no "pep."
If you have any or all these symp-
toms, you need the vitalizing effects
of the wonderful tonic properties of
three-grain Cadomene Tablets. Get
a tube of our druggist and in a few
days all symptoms should vanish. and
life will be we'll worth living. Album
dant health, vigor, ad strength follow.
! so quickly that you'll bless the day you
learned Of Cadomene Tablets. Sold
by all druggists in sealed tubes. with
full directions for self-administration
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
COMMENCEMENT |.
S'''P|'E['AKERSFR0M
' ''||.|I'' ANNOUNCED
Seven Other State Educat-
ors Included in List OF
rs Speakers.

Announcement Of commencement
speakers from the University OF
North Dakota, who are available Tor
hiph school commencements TINS
sprine has been made from the ONCE
of the university extension division.
twenty-five speakers, Is of whom are
members of the state university
faculty, and seven who are prominent
IN educational circles throughout
North Dakota, are listed in the an
nouncement, along with the topic up
on which they speak.
The commencement speakers and
addresses:
Mrs. Ruth Hill Arnold, assistant
director OF home economics, subject:
SIS Education Worth While"
John w. Ballard. instructor IN
business administration, subject:
s.Education and Business"
]. H. Bond, assistant professor OF
economics, subject: Power OF
Faith"
n. R. Brush, head of department
of romance languages, subject: The
Changing Viewpoints in schoo'
Work.
Dean He. French. dean Of the
school Of medicine, subject: III
Were Seventeen"
i, M. Gillette. professor and head
Of department of sociology. subjects:
Whats. in a Eame;" New Oppor'
tunities OF Success"
g.. e. HUT, head of department OF
classical languages, subject: Some
Tests Of An Educated Man.
NJ. Beatrice tombstone, president o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
DEEP I ]
BOOSIERH lei /
Will Assist in Preparing
Data For Hearing Before
Commission.

e. e. Deem, special representative
Of the Great Iakes-a Lawrence Tide
water association, Is In Grand Forks
today and will remain. in this section
of, the country until April "a assisting
in the preparation Of data to be sub
United to the international commits
sion Of the United States and Great
Britain which will hold q hearing In
Grand. Forks on the proposition on
April ~. ~ as I.
MI. Deem was present at the meet
ing of the board Of directors of. the
Grand Forks Commercial club at noon
today, and will meet with q commit
tee Of the club which has especial
charge Of the local efforts to boost
the project. -
Al, the hearing to be held here In
April opportunity will be given to
present, the views Of people In. this
locality on the desirahitty OF the
project, and to assist in the preparing
Of this information is the object Of
Mr.. DEEMS visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

the University OF North Dakota
Alumni association, subjects: "Per-
sonalityg Plus"
H. Foster Jones, assistant professor
OF English, subject: climbing Up
-: J. Laid, professor OF
success IA. TITO OF dncAtA9 nHs
Dennitons; Inc .Sniloi DH
soy. :EdIcauon..
Is ~. lADDy, roIeo1or OI h,ssoly'
suDStc 8, :, ~ ea nsmncr.cv."
.ssarv,ca y. Proat.-a Retnrn to Old
ferdsra.S - "
80 - sHxcra.l.ra .,n>rlntanaen<
usiIiston .choois ..hisct. ..Edmca.
tion fo Meet The Demands Of the
1tn,es y
p a n,o.+o. .-+tornav NJ Minot
.nhiact.. '..Trn. .Person'
al pren. r.dn ass
franz Rickaby, instructor in Eng
,,.h .,h,act. s.pn.ches ~ P.thesda"
E.T G,cnnnnr. %sttornev. Grand
DIRK subject: .sThe s~iKnt6cance Of
commencement"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

mich Viii 10 used "A trading moi q
IN ~ distant tt1ndsons Bay poos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
MOJJNrr B8IyFrAIO HDADS

Edmonton, Alta March 2s.----
About thirty heads OF buffalo. late
members Of the big national 100
parks, have come TO Edmonton for
mounting this winter. I dispatch
from Montreal q few days Ago@stated
that the government had ordered
the killingSoR of q considerable; part
Of the herds at both parks, on .ac-
count Of the shortage OF feed. and
that the skins were being included
in the fur sales in that city. This
can moi be yeriaed here, but the
usual amount Of sianghtertng has
heads sent here for mounting here
are the result. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
KNIGHTS TO VISIT
CROOKSTON FOR THE
49, EASTER FESTIVAL

Members of st. Aldemar's COM
mandery x. T; will go to Crookston
Easter Sunday to attend the Easter
Sunday festival to be held by the Con-
stantine Commandery Of the Polk
county seat.
The Crookston knights have fire.
quently been guests Of the local COM
mandery On similar occasions, and
this is in the nature Of a return visit.
The Grand Forks commandery
members will, leave for Crookston on
the Northern Pacific at noon. return
ing, in the evening or the Great North
ern. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
"DEClSION DAY" AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Decision day was observed in the
Baptist bible school Sunday afternoon
and.tWenty-one decisions were res
ported. At the evening service, two
young e baptized. The Or
dinance Of baptism will be admins
tered next Sunday evening. "a, =.
Passion. week evangelistic services
Thursday evening is to be the young
peoples night. There will be special
music each evening and. on Friday
right the choir will render the can
tata entitled THE Seven Last Words
Some men are born kickers and
some fall victims OF dyspepsia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
10 TAIgE0iess

/ winnipeg. March 3. Consider
ation ofe : schedule FOR. : royalty on
furs 49, brought before the agricul-
tural committee It the Legislative
buildings today. The report recon-.
'mended that 8 penalty Be stipulated
for the 4~nugg3inG Of furs3and also
that the Royalty be payable ut the
hrst transActions 5i
the collection Of $500 IN. : black
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
MANY HAM LOSSES

Calgary, Alta. March 2s.-Losses
from hail in the district covered by
the hail insurance board Of Alberta
totaled $~60s,957.78 last season. The
net assessment as 377s.131.4S. The
total surplus and reserve was $685.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
MANY. PRESCRIPTIONS

Vancouver. B. c.. March ST.
Three hundred and fifteen thousand
liquor prescriptions were Issued last
year by British Columbia physicians,
according to the annual report OF the
prohibition commissioner. Rye whis-
Evening star., 1920-01-02
DECLARES COAL MINE
OWNERS INCONSISTENT
Workers Official Quotes Report of
Conference to Show They
Favored Commission.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January .
Bituminous coal operators of the
country are charged with incon-
sistency in their attitude toward the
commission appointed by the Presi-
dent to settle the coal miners con-
troversy. in a statement issued by
William Green. secretary-treasurer of
the United Mine Workers of America.
Directing attention to the operators
statement, that they had not been
tered into between Attorney General
Palmer and officials of the mine
workers to have the miners return
to work pending investigation of the
coal situation by the Presidents COM
mission. Mr.. Green quoted from
stenographic report of the last joint
conference of the operators and
miners. at which the operators offered
and voted for a resolution favoring
appointment of a tribunal to settle
the differences between the employers
and employees.
The resolution referred to. Mr..
Green said. was offered by Phil II.
Penna of Terre Haute, Ind, spokes-
man for the operators throughout the
joint conferences. and proposed
body having an equal number of rep
resentatives of miners, operators and
the public. All the operators present,
Mr. Green said, voted for the pro-
posal. but the miners voted against
it and defeated it.
THE miners were opposed to arbi-
tration until the proposition was
made by the President" Mr.. Green
said. in conclusion. THE Penna mo-
tion and the vote of the operators
show that they were in favor OF just
by the President. but when the miners
accepted the plan the operators sud
denly changed and announced they
were opposed to it
Evening star., 1920-01-02
COMBAT ANARCHY AGITATION
Police Authorities in South Amer
lea Will Confer on Problem. :

BUENOS AIRES, Wednesday. De-
cember 31.-Means of cooperating to
combat anarchistic agitation will be
considered at the South American po-
ice conference, composed of Sepre-
sentatives of police authorities of Ar
gentina. Brazil. Chile. Peru. Bolivia.
Paraguay and Uruguay. which will
meet here during the last two weeks
cuss methods for enforcing the joint
immigration treaty for the exclusion
of undesirables. which it is expected
will be signed by these nations at
Montevdeo soon.
Difficulties arising because of the
lack of eXtradition treaties among
the countries represented at the con-
ference also will be considered
Evening star., 1920-01-02
MUSEUM TO GET "SULTANA."
Dead Elephants Body to Be Dis
played in New York.

NEW YORK. January 1-Sultana,
the Bronx Zoos prize elephant,
which was shot on Monday to end
her agony, after she had fallen on
the ice and broken a leg. will be
mounted and placed on exhibition at
the Museum of Natural History, it is
announced.
Sultana was the chief pet Of the
unnumbered thousands of New York
children. who have fed her peanuts
at the Geological Gardens in the last
twelve years. She weighed about
5000 pounds and was valued at
S150.000. Artists and sculptors con-
sidered her the most perfect speci-
men of elephant in captivity. She
was used as model hundreds of
times and seemed to take special de-
light in posing.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
DUPUY A FRENCH LEADER.
Journalist, Whose Death Has Been
Announced, Held High Offices.

Jean Dupuy. who died recently in
France. was one of the most prominent
hsures in French public life. and in
the journalism Of the French capital.
He had been three times minister and
once president of the council Of minis
ters. More recently. during the war
he had been a member of the war coun-
en-. a consultative body cooperating
Wltn the ministry. He also was u sem
ator from the Haute Pyrennes.
NJ Dupuy's chief activity has been
as director of the Petit Parisien He
also took an active part in the organi-
zatlon OF the press Of Paris. being presi-
dent of the syndicate of Paris news
papers. and one of the foremost who
maintained the rights of the press as
against rigid censorship during the war
He was born October /, 1874, at st.
Palais, Gironde, France
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Mexican Congress Adjourns.

MENlCO CITY. January 1.-The
Mexican congress. which has been in
regular session since early in Sep
tenber, adjourned sine die last night.
In the senate government adherents
elected majority of both the per-
manent Legislative commission and
The body which will have charge Of
the installation of members of the
next congress. which will meet Sep
tember /, 1920.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
U. S. READY TO REDUCE
ORGANIZATIONS IN PARIS

PARIS. December 81 (Havas).-The
American organizations in Paris will be
reduced following the establishment Of
state of peace, it was announced today.
Only one military attache will remain at
the embassy. The American troops left
on the continent will be distributed
among the zones of occupation.
1t is not as yet known in American
circles whether the United States will
take part in the elaboration Of the
treaty with Turkey.
Immediately after ratifications of the
treaty of Versailles have been exchanged
the German government is pledged to
deliver without delay 192. 900 tons of float
ing docks as a part of the compensation
for the sinking Of the German war ves-
sels in Scapa Flow.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
C0BLENZ IS FLOODED;
HAS NO GAS OR WATER

COBLENz. TaeSaU sDeceffiher SO. -
Lower parts Of this City are flooded by
the rising water Of the Rhine, the river
being at the highest stage known in
the past forty years. a number of
army units + been moved to higher
ground. but ii SIS of American Army
property is snu.., units along the river
banks being warned in time to move
their supplies. The city is temporarily
without gas and water. while cellars
of hotels and homes along the Rhine
boulevard. including the mansion occu-
pied by Gen. Allen, are flooded.
: Barge traffic on the Rhine was sus-
pended several days ago, about 100 coal
barges being delayed here and at
Mayence. Reports state the Moselle
river is also rising. but little damage
has resulted so far. The Rhine con-
tinues to rise at Mayence. according
to reports. heavy rainfaIls continuing
in that section.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
BOLSHEVIKI ANNOUNCE
YEKATERIN0SLAV TAKEN
Statement by Reds Also Indicates
Novomoskovsk He1d-Fierce
Fighting Continues.

LONDON. January 1.-The capture
Of Yekaterinoslav. on the southern
Russian front. and Novomoskovsk. fif-
teen miles northeast OF YeKaterino-
slav. is announced in a Deisnevik Of
f1cial statement issued today.
The reds also are fighting fiercely
for possession of Tcherkassy. on the
Dnieper. ninety-fve miles southeast
Of Kiev. They have occupied Mar
tinsk, east of Tomsk, on the Siberian
front, the statement adds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of Missouri,
SIS.
County of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court at the March
Term, 1920.
A. E. Brown ............. Plaintiff
vs.
The unknown consorts, heirs, de-
visees, donees, alieness, or immed-
late, mesne or remote, voluntary or
involuntary grantees of John F.
Scanland, deceased, and of A.
Torreyson, deceased, and IF J. R.
Torreyson, deceased, and Of C. C.
CAN'T, Trustee, deceased, and of
W. H. Coil, deceased, and of w. G.
Rule, deceased, and of Nancy Sned-
igar, deceased, and of Alexander S.
Snedigar, deceased, and of each of
them respectively; and all persons
under whom they claim, and all per-
sons claiming, or who might claim,
by, through or under them, or either
OF them, ............ Defendants
The State of Missouri to the above
named defendants, Greeting:
Now on this January goth, 1920,
you are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you in
the Circuit Court of the County of
Audrain, and State of Missouri, by
petition and affidavit this day filed,
affecting the title to the following des.
cribed lands and tenements in Aud
rain County, Missouri, to-wit:
The North half Of the Southwest
quarter, and the South half of the
Northwest quarter of Section Twenty.
four (24) Township Fifty-one (51), of
Range Seven (7) and containing one
hundred and sixty acres more or less.
Which said action is returnable on
the first day of the next term of said
Court to be held at the Court House
in the City of Mexico, in the County
and State aforesaid, on the first day
Of March 1920, when and where you
may appear and answer or otherwise
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22

whose lot in life until two years ago
was to stand in a chute all day in a
small Kansas town as an advertise
ment for blacksmith shop, was sold
for $1,000 a few days ago, folks up
Kansas City way thought the animal
brought a record sum. But it was on
ly few years ago that Queen, a
big boned mare mule owned by NJ. B.
Murry, of Hereford, sold for $1,000,
the record price paid for a Missouri
mule.
E. f. Pierce, near Molino, sold so
head of 265-lb. hogs to Mexico buyers
last Thursday at lac.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22
SALE DATES.

January 21-Tom Hamilton, 8
miles south Of Mexico. J. f. Johnson.
auctioneer.
February ED CAN'T, l mile
southwest of Mexico.
southwest of Mexico.
February 81. F. Strobe, ~ miles
southwest of Mexico. ]. G. Ford
auctioneer and W. W. Pollock, clerk.
February 5-F. G. Hamilton, Clark,
Mo.
! February 11-Milt Householder, 10
miles north Of Mexico.
February 25-Alex Carter and Son
west of Perry.
February 19-Considines' 21st an
nual sale at Hopewell stock farm.
near Thompson.
February 25-Alex Carterand Son
annual sale at farm north of Mex.
leo.
Bus Buckner of Auxvasse sold one
pair of mules for $675 to J. Ed Moore
the latter part of last week.
B. R. Middleton shipped J. ]. Dawes,
of Tennessee, load of 3-year-old
mules last Saturday. Mr.. Dawes has
been buying mules from Ben for
nineteen years.
Elgin Glenn, of Stephens Store,
was here Saturday, delivering the
winning pair of mules at the Fulton
Street Fair to B. R. Middleton.
Ben Brown, Kenneth Day and Ralph
Jung, three Mcmillan High School
boys, chosen from the agricultural
class as a grain judging team, went
to Columbia where on Wednesday
they took part in a grain judging con
test which was conducted in connec-
tion with Farmers Week, and in
which about twenty-five high schools
in the state were represented. All Of
these boys are members of the Mis-
souri, Corn Growers Association, and
have all done especially good work in
grain judging in the high school, ac-
cording to the instructor in Agrlcul-
ture.
1t looked like old times Sunday
when B. r. Middleton & Son lined up
twenty-five of the best mules that
ever left Mexico: sixteen dark grays
and nine blacks. They were thronged
around by the best farmers and mule
men of this community, and kodak
pictures were taken of them. These
mules were bought of various farmers;
one pair coming from the State Hos
pital No Fulton. The winning pair
at the Fulton mule show was in the
load. These mules go to Spoon Mat
low, of Tennessee. He is a large
farmer and mule feeder, and a splen-
did judge of a good mule, and says
the best is none too good. This
makes seventy-four of the Missouri
long cared mules he has bought this
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22

defend such action, otherwise plain
tiff's petition will be taken as confess
sed and judgment rendered accord
ingly.
Witness my hand and official seal
of said Court at office in Mexico, Mis-
souri, this goth, day of January, 1920.
(SEAL) IF. ELLIOTT,
Clerk Of the Audrain County Circuit
Court. 48-4t
Don c. Carter, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22

we'll Farm Poland-China auction. F
R. McDermand of Kansas City, pres
ident of the Columbian Hog and Cat
tie Powder Company, was the pur-
chaser of Fashion Girl" The sow
formerly belonged to Lester H
Glover owner of the Glenwell Farm, in
Jackson County. Fashion Girl" is
the mother of "Liberator," a prize
boar of the Poland China breed. The
sire of "Liberator" is "The Clans
man."
According to C. P. Arnold, Of Mex
leo, who attended this sale and also
one held by Winn and Moore, the av-
erage price paid for the thirty-siX
hogs which were listed in The cat
alog was $3,112. Thirty-one of the
number brought total of even $780,
000 Not a hog in the entire lot, Mr..
Arnold said, sold for less than 81 900.
Wess Winn, of Mexico, bought Maid
Wonder for $3.50.
The second sale began at 7:15
o'clock, after a banquet had been
served in the pavilion. The top price
in this sale of sixty-nine hogs, by
Winn and Moore, was 1890. The
lowest was $575. Wess Winn, of Mex
leo, bought from this lot of Poland
Chinas, Fair Giantess for $1,000.
Others from Audrain County, be-
sides Mr.. Arnold and son and Mr..
Winn, who attended these sales were
E. H. Carter Fields Brothers and Dr.
Greer.
Howard Bailey, Of St. Louis, ac-
companied by ]. Ed McNear, has re-
Gently purchased over 400 head of
mules from various parties around the
Prairie Queen. AS it is safe to pre-
dict a $500 average it will thus be
seen that $4,000 has been put into
circulation from the mule industry
alone in this section in the past few
weeks.-Centrala Courier.
Bus Buckner, Of Auxvasse, sold
pair Of good mules to a Tennessee
buyer recently.
Mrs. Sula Greggs Dawson, a former
Mexico woman, who is now living in
Fort Dodge, Ia, bought a fire saddle
horse from viii Lee, Of this city Mon
day She was on her way home from
Chicago and came by Mexico for the
purpose of getting the horse.
f. f. Pierce, of near Molino, has
installed electric lights on his farm.
Bybee & Son of Galloway sold 70
Hamilton Brothers last week one jack
for 5000.
make their home. - Mrs. John Mollet
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Pease at aVndalia. Master Virgil
Stanford has returned to school after
an attack of whooping cough We are
indeed glad to see him back. - Walter
James is helping Louis Sonwalt haul
corn to Rush Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Adams are moving to the
place where Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Pitt
man used to live. - Homer Anderson
is helping W. M. Hale haul corn. -
Arthur Stanford is hauling oats to
Laddonia. He is getting 70 cents per
bushel for them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramona Spencer and son were the
guests Of Mr.. Theodore Hitz and fam
lily Sunday. -- Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Canterbury and grandson, Jewel Har-
per, were the guests of Ed Melahn and
family Sunday. Harvey Summer
had a sale the 14th of January and
When "Zeb," curious, spotted
mule at the Kansas City stock yards
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22

F. G, and F. J. jacob are attending
the semi-annual convention Of the Re-
tailer's Commercial Union in Chi
cago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22

Mrs. jamie Lawrence and Miss Polly
Cauthorn returned Wednesday morn
ing from st. Louis where they have
been visiting for the last three days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22

Mrs. Arthur Sharp returned We'd
nesday from St. Louis where she has
been shopping for few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22

Mrs. Mark Pitcher has returned
from St. Louis where she went sew
eral days ago to do some shopping.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22

Mrs. Gus Dorner, Of Maplewood. is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Tinsley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22

A. J. Murphy, of Louisiana, was in
Mexico on business Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22

Mrs. R. Galloway, of Kansas City,
IS the guest of Mrs. E. D. Graham on
Love Street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22
$434 For Three Cows.

Mrs. E. E. Pierce, near Molino, sold
1862 worth of cream and $72 worth of
veal calves from three Jersey cows
IN 1919. Her total sales Of poultry,
eggs and cream were $675. She han
dies Rhode Island Reds.
What is believed to be record
price for Galloway mules was receiv-
ed, Saturday, by Harry Henderson,
three miles east Of Auxvasse, who
was paid $340 around for 80 head of
1he long cared fellows, by Albert
Price Of Mexico. The animals were
shipped from Auxvasse, Monday
morning, and made four car loads
says the Fulton Sun. The animals
chat Mr.. Henderson sold Saturday
were regarded by him to have been the
best he ever fed. Early in December
he sold 80 head for which he was paid
$500 around and which was regarded
as an extreme high price Even be-
fore and since that time he has sold
several teams that were to be used in
filing out loads that were shipped to
The market. The mules he disposed
~ Saturday were said to be for a
southern firm, as Price is said not to
De a buyer for any Of the big ST
louis mule firms. About two weeks
ago Mr.. Henderson sold .eam OF
mules to Howard Bailey of st. Louis
and received $625 for them. They
were bought by Mr.. Bailey sight un.
seen, he taking them on the word o.
Mr.. Henderson. The latter has beer
having fine success in feeding mules
the past several years and this sue
cess in great measure is due to hi!
-tbility to pick out the god kind ant
finish them in great shape for the
buyers.
World records for the sale of pure
bred sows were broken Monday whe1
"Fashion Girl" sold for ST 200 at al
auction in the fine stock pavilion a
She Kansas City stock yards. Th
previous record was $1,000. The salt
was made at the opening Of the Glen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-22
winter.

winter.
B. B. Barr and J. o. Hall, two prom
inent and progressive Audra!n Farm
crs, attended part Of the Farmers
Week program in Columbia.