davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Polo Teams Declare
| hey 4 Are Out For Blood In
! ! nights Contest; That hal
! 81 Van Albert Is One OF
VI Drawing Feature. OF
| eir, Is Expressed d By
any Persons. {

~ tpHSClal LTd1N1 drought nun
scf visitors to Grand Forks to-
'll3! the Fair. and early this after
The exposition grounds were
ls4sNnged with thousands Of specta-
It, is Home Coming day, and 1t
saSiises to be the biggest day Of the
The special trains came: from
4 "a Lake Falls and Neche. and both
a crowded to the guards. Besides
Stsi special trains. there were hum
Se!Ssts I! Of automobile parties from
lHtheastern I. North Dakota and
s:Js Minnesota.
With the Red Lake Falls BOOSTERS
slasahe Red Lake Falls band. and dur
the afternoon and evening it will
sagprks1 BoyI band also will give q con-
46snd ,and e1enrsichists M ss AHp paraded. d..d
through the grounds at noon.
For tonight's show, the Thearle-
ssSsDuf1eld company will present com.
plete change in the fireworks dis:
play. The front pictures will include
the American Legion em-
ssblern and several other beautiful
mum -ers. The auto polo game, which
SSswill begin at 1880 O'Clock, promises to
ssbe one OF the best OF the week. The
team which won last
snight's game declares that 1t will win
again tonight, but the Pacific Coast
:Steam will have to go some tonight.
James Y Malone, promoter and
j referee, says that the lid is off and
nothing but thrills go. Bratley and
Sterling are out for blood tonight,
4 and spectators undoubtedly will see
plenty Of spills and broken wheels.
The g. =. Wortham carnival attrac-
Stions on the Midway are proving un-
usually popular this year. Mr..
sNorthan has q number Of new at
stractions and a new, thriller in riding
Frolic"--and merry.
makers are having the hAppiest time
sson the Midway they have had for
years. Jan van Albert, the Dutch
giant: is attracting unusual attention.
Y nIyals Over tials Falls the Pony show,
sli1iia 1iy~1UUd s,S s;5J I93s-f g s-s1s 49,
81 ysn pc il
q Il 91ftE1 ttsng more attention than any
y fsAturs act presented here In eaIS
! Standing rests upon pedal extremitiel
7. that are as large as an ordinary tea
& table. His manager says that he eats
SIS eggs for breakfast and 20 chops
& for dinner. With PAM. the dwarf
II they give an act that Is excruciatinglS
, funny. PAM introduces Jan ass hi!
! little boy" after which they begin
4 q rapid fire talk directed at the audi.
5ence.
u Judging in all departments hal
Aibeen completed. so that visitors toda!
could tell the prize winners.
The race program for this Afternoon
I was. one .sof the -finest Of the week
The t2:25 pace and 2:14 trot were the
{. cards,~and there was good field o.
entries. in each. The 2:14 trot hat
some exceptionally good starters.
! Tomorrow. members Of the Ameri
/ can Legion in uniform will be admit
ted free of charge. An EXCEPTIONAL.
large number of Legion men are ex
pected from North Dakota and north
western Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
NEGRO no ~ HANGED.

Los Angeles, CAL, July, 22-Seven
days after Nose Gibson, negro, MIR
ed Mrs. Trapp, he was on hts way
today to San Quentin penitentiary,
where he will be. hanged September
Gibson confessed Monday that he
had committed the crimes July Is,
after he had 'been drinking wood al-
coi1ol." - f.. ..srll,i3$,s 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
TideUnter Congress M getting II.
III Detroit to Demand Open
Waterway to Atlantic Ocea,,

Take.-st T.v,,.rr. r,dav.+.r ,Ls,, -, -.
cation with > .l yv ~ An h.r.h;n ~, sa.,v
he MIA satrrHs, ~ N1s l'a S,aees' Wli'
cha % r1.s ssutS - ~ Z, ,,h.,, ! ..,d.n+ !,
the Datro,t ~. 81 p,ss,ushe oi
iivarad ths ysica.et, - = aae.ss ~ -
nnrnin~ sAr.3n. rH.s..and 49, ena 1s III
ParEer par @ a,.n 49,. s SWHu sxtSa 1 nnansn. ~.
,dav's 'saasicns pgAc lp.se !. to open.ns
- =. Z " -:
rn.,,,,...,,,,S ~, .s,.,u..,,. !.
n.tro,t ' W,nh 8 T,,,9I =. ..,,..,,-.
ihistorianA VIII rive the builders OF 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
THREE RoDIFs RDCOyERED.

Pittsburgh, July 22.-Rescues crews
today continued their efforts to find
elk men whose bodies are still buried
in the. mine OF the Union Collieries
company at Renton, Pa. where an
explosion occurred last Monday
morning. Three bodies have been re-
covered. sss s3s (. S. 81 .ssst 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

Buenos Aires-A sensational rise in
exchange on New York followed the
in suspendinE the release of Argen-
tine gold deposits in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
TEXT OF ARAns1TCE GIVEN.

Toxic, July 21.-rhe war depart
ment has issued the text Of the armi-
stice agreement signed recently be-
tween the Japanese axpeditionary
force in Siberia and the far eastern
Russian government. The agreemc/lt
records the, hope 'for the establish
ment Of buffer state under. the
united governments, which,. while
democratic, would not be commun-
istic." f:5 .,si /. /, iSl.s Z 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
PLAN FOR AID.
FOR POLAND
EC0NSDERED
Allies Decide to Take First
Steps Toward Military
Aid.

Paris July 22.-The Allies. have
decided to take measures preparatory
to- giving military aid to Poland. II
that. should prove necessary. it was
learned here today. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

Indsl!ependen entsLsh I lake S'ubstaii- ; u i
tial Gains hut I. Apparently
No:npsrtisalas win Have
Majority oof s Three OF. Four
Members; :: Detnocr atic Or
gal,izatior1 ~ Safe. x


Reports from tISe county conven-.
tions held sthrougHout the state We'd
nesday indicate tint the Nonpartisan
league will. continue IN control OF the
Republican, state esntralS committee u
Present tndicAtinnssare that the In.
dependents vii have "a or 20 fmenn-
bers Of thes conam1ttee to rs or ~ for
the .NonpartislM league. There are
- members tle committee to be
The independsnts win again. control
large marslnsS ss ~ ,sS,. -, 4,
Reports which have been received
by The Hersld aFe< as follows:
Grand F6rks County. 4.
independents M1re III complete con-
troll, OF both the Republican and
Democratic county convention held
Wednesday Afternoon at the Grand
Forks county court house.
in either convention. ]. H 'Si7 4 3. .'5s
The Repuhli cans elected; George
Kaneen. chair !; y. William Alex
ander. Secretary Ana Lewis johnson,
treasurer. Msmb6fs OF the state lcen-
trail committees, onk: from each legis-
lative district named were: Fifth
district, J; Psxtsr.P Pierce; sixth .il. dis
George Robbi,s. =
Resolutions endorsing the Republi-
can ticket and platform as adopted
at the Rep1bltcansnational convention
at Chicago were passed. ;
| The Democrats elected Henry Holt,
county chairman; Henry Bjorgo. sec
retary, and w. ", ,O'Connor.s treasurer
Members Of the state central com
mittee elected were: Fifth: district
/ r. ar. Si~fk Aia< NfNt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
PLANS FOR GRAIN
MARKETING WILL y.
BE FORMULATED

\ Chicago, July "a a.. PHI M fsr the
snarkett4g OF grain Is and livestock
iwtll beH fsrmn1ated BY the American 4
farm bureau. federation in a two-day
conference which opens here tonior-
row. Delegates, representing farm
ers' cooperative Organizations
throughout the county, state farm
bureaus. state grain dealers asso-
Citations, farmers unions and state
oranges are expected.
I. Among those who are expected to
be here for the. meetings tomorrow
and Saturday are: D. l.. Lambert.
Winnipeg, Man., Canada, secretary of
the Canadian council Of agriculture :
p. F. Ladd, president Of the North
Dakota agricultural college. -
Roanoke. Va.-Approximately t.
900 zoe tons of coal will be transport
ed to the Great Lakes by the Norfolk
& Western railway. 1~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
:. Nelso1i, county.

Lakota. NJ D.. July 21.-The Non.
partisan league forces elected the Of
aficers and state central committee
son county. ' 'Fs e & ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Burleieh County,

Bismarck, N. D., July 21.-Inde-
pendent Republicans left the county
convention here when a resolution re
i'af1rming allegiance to the Republican
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Gj5GIsEx,oaaitys..

a| CaSsongisNN4 D., EJuly 21.-tIrAMt
eossfy eoshty e besns
elected to the Republican state CEN
tral committee. = y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

(Gontinued on Page s.) Il. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Atlantic city, N. 1.-THE eighth
hess congress was formed.

New York-Four reserve athletes
we're chosen for the Olympic team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
SENATOR BALL IS
HOPEFUL Of HAVING
DEMOCRATIC AID
Looks for Ratification OF the Treaty
With the Lodge Res
crvations.
OTHERS ARE NOT SO SURE

Special Dispatch From Every Evening 8
Wasninston Correspondent
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Ball
said today that Senator Lodge and his
associates had conceded all it was possible
for them to offer on the League of Nations.
While there would be no objection to a
change in phraseology, the supporters of
the New England Senator would not
consent to any change whatever in the
construction of the reservations, Senator
Ball declared He said he hoped TO be
able TO induce enough Democrats to come
his way to assure the early ratification
of the Treaty.
Other Senators intimate that Senator
Ball is altogether too optimistic and say
it will not be possible, unless Senator
Lodge comedies something more sub
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

stantial than change in phraseology, tn
ratify the Treaty. They say the few
Democratic Senators who voted with the
Republicans on Saturday were not sufli-
cicnt to carry the covenant through,
as the Senator from Massachusetts, would
like. Morevcr. these Senator's only
expressed their views on portions of the
Treaty. When it is submitted ms n whole,
the Presidents supporters say, another
story will be told
Senator Ball was especially enthusiastic
over what he termed the coming into
the fold Of Senator Ashurst" Those who
are intimately acquainted with the
Senator from Arizona say he is very
likely to change his mind and his vote
before the covenant is presented for final
treatment.
81 feel that we arc going To ratify the
Treaty." said Senator Ball. land that it
will be accomplished very early in the
coming month. OF course, l might be
mistaken, but you see Senator Ashurst
came over To us, and regard this action
on the part of the Arizona statesman
as n great victory for those who believe
the Lodge reservations should stand
THINKS PRESIDENT SHOULD YIELD.
Senator Ball said the President had
missed mn opportunity TO do a very
valuable public service when he declined
to accept the Lodge reservations.
s'Of course" he said, I'VE can't oil see
alike on public questions and this IL
regrettable. If the President could have
seen his way clear To accept the judgment
of the majority in the Senate, the Treaty
would now be out Of the road and we
could proceed To other matters of deep
importance. One word from Mr.. Wilson
would have been sufficient to have Undue cd
his friends to accept the Treaty with the
attached reservations and am quite sure
in saying that word he would have had the
support of large majority of the Demo-
Gratis.
CAS- the President, however, is unable
Go adjust his views To meet the approval
of those who believe III the Lodge reserva-
tions, il is necessary To proceed IN the
face OF his powerful opposition. ! am
very sincere in my desire To dispose OF tho
Treaty, and | would like to be able
TO do il with approval of the President"
PRESIDENT MAY POCKET 1T.
The Republicans evidently are be-
ginning 10 fear if they do ratify the
Treaty as suggested by Senator Ball,
the President will pocket it. This fear il
by no means unfoundcd. IL can be said
that il IN morally certain the President
and his friends will not be stampeded
into accepting anything which will have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
PUP HOLDS UP SUBWAY.
Trains Waited While Terrier Took His
Constitutional on the Tracks.

New York, Feb. 2i.--Theatre goins
passengers on an express bound up towr
in the Seventh Avenue subway fumed
and frettcd yesterday afternoon while ths
train ran Mt quarter speed with frequent
jerky stops. A the hour for curtains Ia
r;ss@on matinees came perilously near. q
salf-constituted committee called on the
motorman for an explanation. He was
pcering anxio,s'y out his cab window at a
bewildred brown and white terrier running
between the rails
"Tho pup can't run any faster" the
motorman explained, "and ! amt going
to run over him That stands, If we don't
get to Times Square till night"
At Times Square the terrier still was
ahead Of the train but going M a greatly
reduced pace
II hope ho'll fall out when he secs
daylight at 12sth street." sighed the mo-
torman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

the effect of multiplying the Treaty or any
integral part Of it.
"Thc President will not accept the
subtle suggestion of Lord Grey that
America come into the League without
at the same time assuming her share OF
the obligations which membership in that
distinguished body entails" said Senator
Mckollar, Of Tennessee. The Repnbli-
cans have overplaycd the Lord Grey
Incident, and IL is having an effect upon
the situation not particularly gratifying
to the elephant"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
KING ATTENDS CHRIsTENI Nc.

London, Feb. 24.-King George, Queen
Mary and number of members Of the
royal family attended the christening
Of the son of Commander Alexander
Ramsay and Lady Ramsay, formerly
Princess Patricia of Connaught, NJ the
Chapel Royal yesterday.
The water used in christening the in
fant was drawn from the Jordan by tho
Duke Of Connaught when the British
crossed the river in the advance of 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

'Pape's Diapcpsin"by ncutralizins the
acidity of tho stomach, instantly relieves
the food souring and fermentation which
causes the misery-making gases, heart
burn, fatulence, fullness or pain in
stomach and lntestInes.
A few tablets Of "Pape's Dispepsin"
bring relief almost as soon AS they reach
the stomach They help regulate dis
ordered stomachs 50 favorite foods can
be eaten without distress so little
at drug stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
SILKS

About 20 pieces Silk, plain and fan
cies. for Dollar Day. half price.
50-inch Black Serge and Colored
sniiins.' sslal. Tor Dollar ..l' Day SITS
44-inch Black Serge, cC M
extra quality, yard. DL.UU
nai. -insh ssssnt Gsrnss far srtl D'sssd ssSd Sl75
54-inch Blanket Plaid, CCCO
for Dollar Day OL.CU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-08
Making Your Life Pay
Some Hints on How
TO MANAGE MIND AND TIME
By DIR. VIM. A. McKeever.

youth. Stud your BODY as 10y
would a valuable text BOOK avg
learn to use all It's best forees' N
time Il may become a charming ana
willing servant Of your highest pur-
poses.
Manage your mind. Do not faiI
into the habit OF sluggish thought
Do not waste your time IN vague
dreams. DO not permit coarse Ideas
TO inter through your mind. A. i'm
piled above. a healthy Body VIII
make live thinking easier. But thai
is not enough. You must have some
daily thought stimulsnt by study
ing or reading something new, By
examining some new place or thing,
by talking 10 someone who bristles
with ideas. b. debating, contendinS.
or even quarreling with someon.
who Is at least a match for you.
You may become a manager OF
your mind just az you may become
a manager OF a store-by patient
effort, b. feeding your mind daily
with fresh and stimulating thoughts
and ideals. II is a charming affsi'
TO be master and manager Of your
own thinking.
Manage your morals. You wss:.
your weak will and your lack OF
trying to improve your morals.
practice makes for perfection here
as anything else. Keep at IL Have
a plan OF Improvement Pin up a
programme. a pledge, an affirms-
ton. a clean life plan for this week
and live up to II with desperate
purpose. Next week il viii b..
easier. the week after that easier
still.
Go to church and hear a good ser
mon, read your Bible daily, tel.
some good spiritual-minded man or
woman about your purpose TO fight
for moral self-supremacy, get sug-
gestions from others. Revise ana
improve your code frequently. VIII.
my boy. you can develop into 4
tower OF moral strength by Juet
such means rs these.
Manage your time. The veal
man Is always souaEderer of timc.
He loafs and drifts and procra.ti-
mates. BE none such. Work hari
play hard, eat moderately, sleep re-
uiarly, breathe deeply. sing iustil.
poise calmly. pray earnestly.
Thus learn through trial ard,
practice to be manager, narasc
Of yourself. As you acconpiiGi
this. a worthy place of employing n.
n well-desired position. q Suitaoi,
life career, will likewise slorl.
come to you as a revelation and an
inspiration.
The joy OF daily living. the pleas
ures Of humbly serving, the trump
of superb new birth--this is Tn.
promise | can hold out as reward
TO the youth wno will persist III
learning SELMA ma cement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-08

Problems of
the Home

DECAUsE 80 many girls look
~ upon marriage as a method OF
escape from intellectual life,
a condition where they viii not
have to think or study, the homo
economic courses in the schools ane
colleges OF this country are more or
less failures. This is the view OF
DR.. Helen Bishop Thompson. dean
OF home economics at the Kansas
Agricultural College,
Dean Thompson believes that
something must be done to awaken
tho latent intellectual energies OF
the girls. She feels that this can
only be done by starting the girls
OF on q research program at the
beginning of their home economies
courses and keeping them at IL Inv
stead OF giving them credits for
making a nice hat or learning how
to make a bed properly.
so long as we continue to turn
out students" said Doctor Thomp-
son, who elected fne needlework
and millinery as seniors. or who
look upon marriage as an escape
from intellectual life. there seems
little hope for us. When women
holding a college degree justify tho
job of housekeeping for two as q
sufficient one for all their energies
II IL time we took account of our
methods"
Dean Thompson would make the
home economics course a laboratory
for solving home problems of every
kind. not by book or rule. but by
starting the girl on actual research
FORK TO study out for herself the
problems she Is likely to face in q
home and solve them. Then the
head OF the Kansas college depart
ment would feel that when the girl
was graduated and actually got
into 4 home OF her own she would
at once begin to study conditions as
she found them and proceed to find
a solution by actual research work.
DR.. Thompson does not believe
the home economics courses OF
study should be TO teach girls how
to cook, make clothes or a hat or
how to hang pictures or just what
color OF wall paper would match
her hair or favorite cloth color. 1t
Is her idea that the coursees should
be along the line OF original in
vestigation and preparation so that
when the girl was married she
could see the problems and would
know how to go about the job OF
solving them for herself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-08
BOOKS

THE LAW or HEMLoCE MOUNTAIN.
by Hugh Lrnd3ford. New York: W.
j. Watt 6 Co.
To most people story Of Ken
lucky mountain folks conveys an
impression Of story of feuds, OF
killings and Of the breaking of
man-madc laws. In this story OF
the Cumborlands. the author seeks
to disprove this popular impression
aud establish instead the fact that
Kentucky mountaincers arc not
lavless; that their code Is one or
unbcndlnE honor. Of love for neigh
bors. OF loyelty stanCh and unbcnd-
ing, and OF intolerance only for
those who break tho law.
Into thrilling tale Of tender
love, Mr.. Lundsford has brought all
the tine qualities OF folk who live
close TO nature. Into setting of
aimoat roodievsl life he has woven
his narrative Of tragedy and hap
pincss, and iu tcllins shows how
events have hrouSut taem at last
into closer touch with tic big OUT
eide world from which for genera
ucns thev wave been Isolated. with
ont change IN the long-estab-
liphed code
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-08
BABIES SOLD
FOR 81 EACH.

Mari iaSe is q success If it adds
20 the sum total Of human happi-
ness. TIL" wife who refrains from
motherhood adds to the world s.
happiness by not contributing SUI
prr!lEoUs pcOpi" 10 an already
.',er-pOpulatcd world
Gcrmany's surplus population
VAS tho cause OF the world war,
yet German wives annually add
1000 900 to the population and
VII ultimately make another war
u"Nitable.
\ fertile square mile will sup
'ort thirty-scvcn people in COM
fort; neither intelligence. business,
Mercy nor sagacity can create
land.
Shantang province. China, has
population OF 5000 per square
a,ilC and babies are sold on the
street for SO per baby.
Militarists. the employers Of la
Dor, and the church all consider
marriage success If large fam
lily IL tho result OF the union.
Militarists want cannon fodder.
employers want cheap labor, and
the church knows that empty
cradles fill no pews.
Women have begun 20 think,
and when women begin 10 think
the age Of reason is nigh. Mar
rage IS failure ir il adds to
the sum total OF human misery.
MRS. l.. G.. CHAPPY THOUGH
MARRIED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-08
skIN I;RUPrIONs.

Q.---Havc sen who has about
eight skin eruptions on body, which
probably are ringworms. What are
the courses OF same?
Att Is almost impossible to ar
rive at q proper conclusion regard
ing the nature Of skin eruption
from q written description. Your
son may be suffering from ring
worm or from one Of the many
other skin cruptions which are
quite common during childhood.
For this reason, would advise you
10 consult skin specialist, in order
to be properly advised as to the
proper thing to do for this child.
Probably one of the most com.
mon chronic skin cruptions In chill.
dren is eczema, which in large
number OF Instances IL due to some
dietary disturbance. In fact just
what article OF food is responsible
for the condition Of the skin has to
be determined by a specialist in in
sividual cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-08
NAN MORE VAIN
THAN WOMAN.

believe that II married women
they should above all try and eX-
ercise a pleasant disposition, and
stop nagging
Is the woman whom we cal! a
bad woman" but with calm and
pleasant disposition more liked by
man than the woman who tries 10
be domineering and possessed Of q
cranky nature. Yes, /. for ono
would in preference take this bad
woman" SO called, to the good
woman OF the terrible eXcltable ma
ture, for there is always q ciaucr
OF reforming the bad woman" b!
treating her decently.
Men are blamed q great deal for
much OF the present day marital
trouble, but If some of the women
or today would think more of their
men folks, and less Of other fool
ishness. marriage would be more OF
success. ! am firmly OF the
opinion that more women should
stick to their husbands through
thick and thin, and cheer them ny
when they are in trouble, or wor-
ried about some business matter.
instead OF calling them Crouch"
and other such names. \ man
would certainly be very low in
character ii he should leave his
wife and family, and run around
with other women.
Married men and women should
give and take, and strive to live
decent, and be fair TO one another
Thor. and the&only will they get
pleasure out Of life.
Man. although he win not admit
l., Is really moro vain than woman.
and II q woman realty cared to liN"
happily and contented. with % LITTLE
patience, hsttCry and goodness, tn"