davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Norma In "Panthea.,

This fllm took Norma Talmadge
10 tho heights Of her screen career,
Just as II made Olga Pctrova famous
when She played u on the speaking
stage. Thousands OF Talmadge fans
welcome the revival OF Moncton
liofc's great drama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Hnrt Picture Approved.

IT is conceded that William :. Hart
never appeared TO better advantage
than in his late6t feature. 1.-The Cra-
die Of Courage" which the Victor is
showing for the last time today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Cinema Programs
Racing. Wealth. rootlishts.

All thoBe are mixed up iudiscri,ni
nutcly in Katherine MacDonald's
latest photo-play featured at the
broadway for the Last time toduy.
curtain" by Rita WeiInan. writer
or q series OF stories or stage life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
wOMES'S MEETINGS.

In tho Service of the King Circle Of
Kings Daughters will meet OF the home
of Nrs, Philips. cc2-A Denny Street. Mon
day afternoon At 1850 o clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

Tho regular monthly meeting o, the
Parent Teachers AsspHntion Of West
hampton Junior High School. will he held
In III, school Tuesday afternoon al I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
PREMIER ACTS TO
CRUSH STRIKE OF
ENGLISH MINERS

CONTINUED From First Pagc.l
been given permission 20 resume par
tial rationing IL II becomes neces-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

making q real farmers paper OF It,.
Without going into all the criss-cyoss
by which farmers were.
persuaded that they were getting,
something for; their money. it is sufiSy,
Client to say that when the thing is,
down, the plain farmer
pays $40 for a share of stock which
entitled him to one vote in the at
fairs Of the corporation. while the
Publishers Service Bureau the Town
S8yt organization which Mr.. Brinton,
and Mr.. Townley represent pay ono
dollar for a share of stock which en-
titles the bureau. through. its agent,
to one vote. In this particular case
it appears That the bureau by an cx~
Of $500. controls 800 votes
III the corporation, and this money,
!byfthe way, arises mostly from funds
subscribed or notes given in exchange
for newspaper stock. This number
gives tho Townley machine
complete voting control. Thus the
farmers around Mott have not only
financed a newspaper. but they, have
financed a>political organization hav-
ing headquarters in another state into
absolute control of their own prop
erty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
PUBLIC WELFARE ASSOCIATION.

" . 49, =
The Grand Forks public has been
informed through the press of the ap-
peal that is being made for funds with
which to continue the work Of the
visiting nurse, to aid in the operation
of the community house, and for other
purposes relating to the maintenance
Of the health Of our people, and par
ticularly Of those who are unable to
meet, the financial drain which adverse
health conditions sometimes thrust
upon them. Many of our people have
also received the circulars sent out on
behalf Of the Public Welfare associa-
ton explaining the need and indicating
the manner in which that need may
be met.
The method adopted is very simple,
and it ought to meet with an i'm
mediate response. The funds derived
from the annual Tag Day sale were
insufficient to provide the funds need
ed for the enlarged work. and in order
to provide those funds it is desired
that 1000 persons shall become mem
bers Of the association, paying the
membership fec of n dollar each.
The. need for, this work and its great
value to the community, are conceded
by all OF those who have learned what
the work is and who understand some
thing of it's purpose and Scope. Where
these, things are understood there will
be no trouble about the dollar mem
bership. Whatever delay there is will
arise, first from lack of proper UNDER
standing. and second from neglect to
with the very usual result hat ,the
subject will be sidetracked and for
gotten.
This work is important. and it is
urgent. If the Grand Forks citizen
who learns of, the appeal that is being
made does not feel that he is suffi-
GENTLY informed concerning it, let him
takessteps to acquaint himself with il
by inquiring Of any of the public au-
therities, especially those whose work
relates to the public health and the
fcare of the poor. Then if he is not
convinced hat this cause is one which
merits his support, he will at least
have done his duty as a citizen by in
forming himself as to the facts.
The value of the work and the need
for support being admitted, let there
be prompt action. The sun asked fol
is small in the aggregate and a mere
trife for the Individual. If that check
is not written yet, write it now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
Dear, is it possible you love Rup:

Dear, is it possible you love Rup-
"No! lie is small, he is black, he
is ugly-f hate him! But I would
have him love me. He does not. He
never will; he is a stone.". y
The utter, feminity of it brought
Delight to blended laughter and sis
.ter-syn1pathy. She followed ,Irenya
across the room and sat down on the
divaH upon which the girl had cast
herself. A touch Of mild malice to-
ward the self-suficient Rupert NOV
ed herself. There is something irri-
tating to women in men who car live
without them. She patted the yell
low braids, meditatingi All parties
to the game were insured from dam
er. She had no idea that the vet-
eran Rupert could be snared into an
affair of the heart: OF that he could
vas fancy. 1t was merely a case of
-pique versus Indifference.
Hush. dear, hush!" she soothed.
II will ask Count .Balsic tonight if
we may take the drive. Alone, l am
afraid you could not 60"
In a sfervor Of pleasure, .Irenya
caught the caressing> hand and COW
cred it with kisses us !
yAlone Why should I-wish tt. g6
alone! Nlth you itSwNl be paradise,
Confess s9slice. I thank you with
my heart-I love- yot.'' Z;
"Irenya,.amy pink frock lis &too
long. Will you turn up the hem as
deep as your little finger, this eve
The girl sat up. her eyes wide.
But it will not reach the ankles of
you! 1t is perfect, that beautiful
gown"
Never mind. Please do as I. ask.
Now help me finish dressing"
Continued in tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
Just F0Iks
CALLING THE DOCTOR.
BY Edgar D. Guest.

+ marvel at the courage OF the fOlks$
in days gone by,
used to see their loved ones. ~
and neyer thought they'd die;
They'd hear them coughing throNgA
the night and hear them mOsAa
in pain, ~ 81
And sweetly tell them withs.a smile
they'd soon be- well again; Va
1t had to be, q, desperate case With
little chance to. win
Before they'd. think that it was tims
! to cali the doctor in.
Whenever the ii Aphysician got 2 cal
to someone's bed,
He'd count it lutky not to find his pa.
tent almost dead;
He knew it was an urgent call-he
faced a case for sure
Which home-brewed herbs and poul:'
.tjces possessed no power to
cure; ~
For when folks called the doctor I'M
in that glad long ago.
Twas safelto bet the patients tide .o1
life was ebbing low.
It may be that I. fret too much and
oveR-worry, too,
Bib IScan't wait for doctors as the old
folks used to\dO.
Just let a fever show itself, and lei
a, yohngster sigh,
And I ldon'ter cs until I have the doc.
tor standing by;
1t may be just n stomach ache, but ]
don't care for that
I want the best physician I can ct
right off the bat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
THE APPROVED ToWNLEY
T

1t has been urged upon the people
in various sections of the state that
there must be throughout North Da-
l1ota q string of farmers newspapers,
owned by the farmers and committed
to their interest, in order that the
farmer" movement may receive the
support to Which it is entitled.
The unrestricted. person might
suppose that If such a. need exists, the
method by which It should be met
Mould be quite simple. and in general
conformity with the plans which are
uSually pursued in the creation of
business organizations. In other
words, an effort would be made to
convince a, sufficient number of resi-
dents in a given community of the
need, to cause a corporation to be
ofganized among those residents who
aSe in sympathy with the movement
tt be supported, and\then let these
reasons, kaying-contributed the snec-
e4sary funds. organize thepaelves
the election of officers and direc.
tas,rs from among their own number,
and EMPLOY such persons as they de-
sire TO conduct the technical work Of
the business. either in the operation
~ purchase newspaper or the
conduct Of a new, one. That weuld
~ the simple. direct method OF pro-
cedure. with the people who supply
the funds at all times In charge OF
TIE business which they have created.
3eThat Il. not the Townley method
sCg procedure. nor the method fol-
lSMed by the Townley satellites,
alponG whom mention may be made
Zone lob Brtntoi. lob has interest
~ hitaseif in = string Of "fafmer..
ngspapefss but the coptrol which
~ farmers have il these sheets Il
~ p~ercertible to the naked ~. job
~ different pisn, md thse man.
I wasieh n vas rscentiy en-.
p1Syed ~ Mott = quitss typtcalscf IN
e4Sfssog prScf1use whefpysr Bsfhto,
AiSSxSs6ciatSS ars akfivs.
Alunter sesnaf - hays
I'm ess3AfueF IN So
s1s1 ShJch rsesafij tssk ovsr I'M
EG1fs56pn pfsM ~ ~ puspposs II
-4[E-rNKE 6T&-y[H1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
THE MINOT CONVENTION.

: Gradually we seem to have over
come our fear of the ,words.conten-
tion,', and this year we have been
holding political conventions. Of vari-
Gus complexions all over the state,
each under its true name. The differ
erence, ora least one difference, be-
tween the old convention and the new
is that the old convention was an Of
fetal gathering. with it's acts binding
:n.,law, while; the newer gathering il
unofficial, and not recognized BY. the
law. s..-u-
This week there will be held at Mi
not a convention composed of repre-
sentatives Of the Independent Republi-
canism of the state. The gathering
will represent those who adhere to
Republican principles of government
as distinguished from those who,
masquerading Under the party name,
are committed to principles entirely
socia4istic m their nature, having no
relation to the real principles OF the
party. =
4 Out of the deliberations Of the Minot
convention will come the nomination
Of q ticket which will BIZ proposed to
the party voters for support at the
June primary election. Probably a
tfuAl ticket will be selected, as this .ap-
pears to be the desirable course. In
terest centers around the selection Of
a candidate for governor, as % that
selection depends the, entire spirit. ot
the campaign and the prospect Of sue
cess.
If the Minot convention proceeds
wisely. temperately and ~fearlessIy.
Socialism can be defeated in June and
dethroned in November. OF that
there are abundant indications, both
in the positive evidences
which are observable OF the abandon
ment OF the whole Socialist orEaniza-
ton by many who have been miaed
into supporting Il. and In the evidences
Of p.nic Within the ranks Of socialilsm
itself.
The Herald has taken keen inter-
ct IN the discussion Of public ques-
tions leading mp to this convention. It
= profoendIy tnpreased b. me mn
Eportapee o. me iasues to Be do
teE1ninsd. And II has NO candidate ~
UxxS:-G &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
IGNORING PLAIN FACTS.

The Interpretation placed on n
letter recently sent by President VII
son to an Oregon Democrat Is that
it throws tho treaty OF Versailles as
it came from Paris sqparely into tho
presidential campaign. That is un-
doubtedly a fair Interpretation, SO far
as the presidents intent Is concerned,
and it is in keeping with his an
~nouncement, made months ago that
the treaty should be made the SUBJ
iect Of a Solemn referendum Ana
both announcements are in full keep
ing with the presidents oft-demon-
strated propensity for dealing with
public affairs on the basis OF theories
which he has himself evolved rather
than on the basis OF plain facts
which arc perceptible, it would seem,
to everyone but himself.
The treaty of Versailles as 1t came
from Paris is dead, SO far as this
country is concercnd. Whether that
status is satisfactory or otherwise to
any of us, that is the fact. What
ever else this country does, it will not
accept hat treaty without important
notifications, some Of which the
president has declared 10 be mad
missible That fact appears to be
fairly we'll understood by everyone
except the president of the United
States. He alone continues to insist
on his original program, for even
those of his own party who seem to
join with him in his position do so
either from purely political motives
or as a courtesy to his leadership.
No matter what appeal the presi-
will moi be based on the peace treaty
and the League of Nations as the is
sues were formulated at Versailles.
The attitude of individuals on those
subjects will be subjected to inspec-
ton, Of course, but as to making the
treaty the dominant issue Of the cam-
paign, it cannot be done, and it should
not be done.
1t cannot be done, as a mere mat
ter of practice because the subject
cannot be submitted in any form
which will make possible "a definite
decision. The treaty is an issue in
the senate. but there are only one
third of the senate seats to be filled
at this election. And in each case
there will be as issues in the cam
paign the personality of the candi-
date, his f%actional alliances and a
multitude Of important domestic ques.
tons to, play their part. Nor will the
subject be formulated in the party
platforms in such a manner that the
test which the president desires car
be made. Neither party will declare
tor the treaty without important res;
ervations, and neither party will de.
clare absolutely against the treaty.
If 1t were possible it would be dis.
astrous for the treaty to be made the
main issue of the campaign. It i:
an important thing. but it is. fal
from being the only thing Of iimpor'
lance. OF vast and immediate i'm
portance is the rehabilitation of .hi
country and the formulation of plan!
which, as speedily as may be, will
place it again on a sound working
basis. And these things are not to b.
~kpbordinatcd even to a subject of sucl
great Importance as the peace treaty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
Make EI.ABoRATE PLANS.

Plymouth, Eng, April 24.-(Nfail)
Preparations for the tercentenary
celebration in September of the sail.
ing of the Pilgrim Fathers are al.
ready in. advanced stage here.
sThe program, as present arranged
opens on September 3 with a1civic re.
ccption. On the morning .ofMsSeptem.
Der 4 q literary and historical con-
ference is toAtake place.. Inasthe, aft
ernoon there isl to Ne an historical
procession with tableaux and a unit
ed religious service will be@.held in
the evening.
An, open-air service is, to he held
at the Mayflower stone on Sunday
mofning,4 September s.. This is tha
historical spotHon the Barbican from
which the Pilgrim Fathers embarked.
III 1926
\ A play based on the story OF thrs
Pilgrim Fathers is being written For
production here. In all probability
there will be a ball in the. Guild hall
" From September Ito 10 the May.
flower pageant. IS to bet< presented
with captain, the Rev. Hugh Parry
as the, pageant master. This will la.
ter. be produced in the provinces and
subsequently taken to America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
DICKEY ASKS FOR Z
FEDERAL AID ROAD

Glendale, n. D., May 1.-THE
Dickey county commissioners have
made formal application for state and
federal aid for an earth road extend
ing from Glendale to Ludden. 20
miles. :.
Representatives from Cakes and
Glendale had asked hat other sec
tions Of road be designated but the
commissioners felt that the road Sc
lected will benefit a larger number of
DickeW county people. IT is estimated
that the cost of the road will be
$4,000. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
iniMIInimnununu,ul
sYNoPsIs,

Count Stefan Baltic. a M%ontenegran
nobleman abducts Delight Warren, a
Ech American Girl who has come to
Montenegro to marry his cousin, Lieu
tenant Michael Baltic. He does this
because he knows that Michael is a
traitor to Montenegro and does not wish
Delights fortune to aid him in his
schemes. In order thai there shall be
mo- scandal i'll connection with the affair
he compels Delight to go through a
her to his castle. :,
He explains 10 Delight. Michaers
t~reachery. While not believing that her
lover is a traitor, Delight is convinced
of Stefans sincerity. In the meaptime
however, she has sent a, message to
Michael by Tack Rupert, an American
AUTO driver whom she has known in New
York. ~
Michael complains to the king of
Montenegro, M at the same time sends
a Bosnian to the castle with a message
for Delight. when the royal emissary
arrives at the castle to investigate the
matter, Delight, unwilling TO get Stefan
into trouble, plays the part OF his Will
ing wife. .. TX =
3 Micheal's emissary attempts to poison
Stefan. Delight prevents this.
Delight refuses to accept the freedom
offered her until Michael shall have
cleared himself of Stefan's charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

ContHnueH In tOmorrOW
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

hartford, conn.rGovernor Hol.
comb declined the plea of the "Flyins
Squadron" of suffragistS<to call a spe-
cha session of the legislature to, Con-
slider ratification. of the federal sui,
ffage amendment. 49, 2 '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
p XI1-(Continued.l

1JS. d pICoouAS w SOY,
his host. I'D like to say a lew more
remarks, too; out they haven't got
any good in front of thenl.''
"w1 will hope the good may fol-
low, then" returned Count Balsic.
sit down, Mr.. Rupert. Last night l
met neutrality when / might have
met .enmity; this morning we may so
farther. You have passed. the time
since your last visit with Lieutenant
lBalsic, I think"
Rupert nodded, declining a chair
balustrade. His self-possessibn
equalled that of the noble, as they
studied each other.
II drove him 10 ,Cetinje, and didn't
lose him there" drily answered the
American. II amt denying Il simple,
Eopen-heartcd town like New York
don't train a mar up to this kind Of
work" e.
You perhaps return better dis
posed toward me?'A 81.
J.. The answer was indirect, n slow
IN coming.
II. might have got the relief expo
ried bad"
The two Montenegrins were swift
in perception; neither needed-a more
explicit response. Ten days before,
would Delight have elected to stay in
the castle? Without the past fort
nights experience with her husband,
would. she have chosen his guardian
ship. until she could go with honor?
II Rupert had said that he wished to
keep FITS @countrywoman from marry
lag Michael, the statement would
have been no palmer.
There's been considerable. said
about Nly being a Witness Rupert
presently added; he looked off across
the mountains, drawing his dark
brows together. II amt troubled
with a weak memory, and ALL re-
member being witness to was, that
[Miss-the Countess was here, after
starting out to marry someone diff
Eferent.. I guess I've spent .aduller
times than the last ten;>days;r. being
several laps behind on all the Servian
language and having to catch up by
interpreter. / like to know what I'm
saying. That's why the King picked
Sir Robert for my team-mate.'.tfs
"You saw the king?" Lesendra
exclaimed.
"And liked him. I told him this
could be run better without Mr.. Mi
.lchaal Balsic:; 50 he kept HIM in
town" .
YIscau give you the assurance, MI.
Rupert thatyou have done better
for madame then you yet realize"
Count Baisic said quietly. "You have
seen whit. I would conceal from the
world; there is no aso why /
should not say to you that she is not
one to marry dishonor. Or, il she
chooses to do u, let her at least
choose open-eyed. You visited Bal
sic vfllage7"
~ visited 1t a little more than /
enjoyed. / didn't like the population
any. There WIZ a l1ade-i In Germany
italian that the lieutenant said he
-Rrousht from seryia, a man called
Iessndra started erect with an
sabruptDesg that halted the narrator;
Thie eyeo Aa1l1ed TO his chief. N
AsastEiaa' corrected coun,
Rupsrt accepted the Information
nth g nsd. md Made aio attempt e
pt ysmaf1 HI ld1SFstood
ssrtisss |s slss
$500 Nts Dssesnes = ~ ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
First published June "a, 1920
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Topeka, Kansas, June
1T, 1920.
Notice is hereby given, that George
D. Ormiston, Of Kismet, Kansas, who,
on July 16, 1917, made Additional
homestead entry Serial No. 04803
O14444 D. c., for VIZ NEA Section
25, Township 80 s., Range 33 W. 9Th.
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Probate Judge
of Seward County, Kansas, at Liberal
Kansas, on the 9th day of July, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
win, A. Louthan, of Kismet, Kansas,
Aha L. White, of Kismet, Kansas,
Floyd Heaton, of Arkalon, Kansas,
Jess McCoid, of Liberal, Kansas.
6t5c George s. Allen, Register
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24
NABIsco ITEMS

Wheat harvest is drawing near. A
number of harvesting machines will
be in the fields by the last of the
week.
A nice rain fell in this part of the
country the last of the week.
On last Saturday morning the
death angel entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. West and took from
them their darling baby girl. 1t was
few days over month old. Its life
was filled with sickness from birth.
Funeral services were held at the
church Sunday morning by Rev. Hal
ey and the little body laid to rest in
the Nabisco cemetery. We extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Several children in this neighbor-
hood have the whooping cough.
Mrs. Sheriff. and daughters Misses
Thelma and Priscilla went to Guymon
last Friday to attend the 9Th grade
commencement exercises. Miss Thel-
ma was one of the graduates.
Mrs. Alice Pruitt and two children
of Reed, Okla, came last week for a
visit with her parents, Mr., and T F..
West.
Luther Shaw, wife and baby and
Mrs. John Mitts and son Eldon re-
turned Thursday. from their visit at
Dedman, N, M.
Mrs. T. L. Brown visited with her
daughters Mrs. John Gregory and
Mrs. Clarense Dotson of Liberal, last
Wednesday until Friday.
Joe Lewis and Herbert PUNK har-
vested their winter barley the first
of the week.
E. S. Martin and family and T. L.
Brown and wife were Sunday dinner
guests at the w. A. Lourw home.
Edd Sellers and father were visit
ing his brother Robert and family the
18th.
Mrs. Seymour Miller visited Mrs.
Hickman Saturday afternoon.
Joe Lewis and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. E. T. PUNK and chill
dren.
Mrs. Will Hickman and sons and
her brother Emmett Harris and fam
lily were visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Willoughby and family at Guymon
last Sunday.
Ellis Kimble came home last week
to visit his parents and assist in the
harvest work.
Mrs. Alice Martin is staying with
Mrs. Joe Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Phillips returned
last week from their visit in Texas
and eastern Oklahoma.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-24

MEN WANTED TO SELL GRO
CERES; SELLING EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY-One of worlds
largest grocers Capital over $1,000
000.00) wants ambitious men in your
locality to sell direct to consumer
nationally known brands Of an ex-
tensive line of groceries, paints, roof
ings, lubricating oils, stock foods, etc.
No capital required. Write today.
State age and occupation. John Sex
ton & Co., 352 W. Illinois St., Chi
cago, I'll. 2t1p