davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Few States Can Be
Considered Safe By Gov.
Cox, Says Lawrence
Continued From .,aEe u

tions. there is no Question that Sena-
tor Harding's speech at Des MQincs
saying he didn't want to clarity h
obligations but that he was seeking
rejection" has been construed as
meaning rejection Of the whole league
and not Article x alone. as his friends
insist wa his meaning.
However, east of the Mississippi
river it is the judgment of this cor
respondent that even the changing OF
votes at the eleventh hour to Cox from
Harding will not enable the Demo-
Gratis to carry New York, New Jersey,
Illinois or Ohio though they have
admittedly made progress every day
since the Des Moines speech and are
daily acquiring the votes Of large
numbers Of ONE President Wilson
saw the issue Of this campaign before
anyone else in his party and his tudg-
that with it the Democrats have been
able to make more progress than with
anything else. The big question is
whether the Democrats have been
able to up mistakes on domestic
administration BY the use OF the
league issue. Or to put 1t another
way, is the country going to vote on
I clusion OF domestic troubles or irri-
tations and restrictions growing out
If the war and the Reconstruction
period? The only place for such in
dependence to be displayed-if it APP
pears at all-in the west which
showed itself able in 1916 to part
company with the rock ribbed Re
publican east. Can the west and south
win for Cox or is there n other
combination partially in the east and
partially in the west which would
carry him to victory? These ques-
tons will be announced with an cleo.
toral table in to:norrow's article.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

tatlishment of q national wholesalt
buying association will be the subject
of a committee report, a committee on
this subject having been named at the
March meeting OF the association. The
Farmers Union Exchange Of Nebras-
ka and the Wisconsin Equity Purchas-
ing association will be heard from.
Cooperative wholesale efforts, ter
minal grain marketing. and bonding
and insurance will be other subjects
before the convention.
Among speakers scheduled are Har-
old G. Powell, manager OF the Citrus
Fruit Growers association Of Califor.
MIA, Thomas Crerar. head of the Ca
madam Grain Growers company. and
Secretary f. T.. Meredith. of the de-
partment Of agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Dean Ella L. Fulton
Spoke Al Naturalization

Ella l.. Fulton, dean of women,
gave the fifth naturalization lecture
81 the season In woodwork hall this
morning, speaking IN Social Life at
the University"
Miss Fulton brought forth the ad-
vantakes' Of social life and advised
each student of the university to take
part in some part of the social ac-
tivities Of the school. Dignity and
poise, which are such valuable assets
in after life, are obtained only
Through the social life of the indi-
vidual" Miss Fulton said. The Y. Nj.
and Y. w. G. A.. were recommended
to students as Organizations in which
as many as possible should take part
as the development OF the spiritual
side Of life is equally as important as
the development Of the body and
miNd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
ILLINOIS FACTORIES
ARE ANXIOUS TO HAVE
DEEP SEA WATERWAY

Chicago, Oct. 3o.-lllinuis manufac-
want the st. Lawrence water
way. bringing cea carriers from all
parts Of the world to the ports of Lake
Michigan and the other great inland
seas Of the central states, Col. w. N.
Pelouxe. president of the Illinois Man
ufacturers' association, told the inter-
national joint commission here today.
"They need this water way in their
business" he said. 'They recognize the
need of the waterway not only for i'm
pruvement iii transportation facilities
for manufacturing enterprises but for
the relief that it will give to our farm
ing community, our merchants, our
miners, and last but not least, BUR rail-
roads" Col. Pelouze continued.
'"They>hee the need Of this waterway
the Mississippi valley. which extends
from Canada on the north to the Gulf
of Mexico on the south and as far east
and west as the mountain ranges. This
region is the greatest productive en-
pire in the world. It's need for trans,
p%ortation is great n will become ac-
certuated each yea as the demand
for Mississippi valley products from
the world ~increases.
I'VE need. this waterway 10 keep u
factories at capacity operation, to keep
OuI IiAillO1i6 VI dIlOlL1OuS "OTKTncn
employed, to insure us against the con-
slant menace or coal famines, due to
the present Insufficient rail transport
tation.
There are 5000 manufacturing es-
Establishments in Illinois according to a
directory now being compiled by the
Illinois Manufacturers association.
These industrial enterprises manufac-
ture in round numbers something like
$4,000. 000, 900 worth Of manufactured
products a year, including the immense
fnents, the agricultural implement
manufacturers and other f%abricators,
OF machinery and foundry products,
food products Of every sort, leather,
lumber n timber products, and a
score Of others each Of which repre-
SCENTS an annual valuation of many
millions.
!. All Of these enterprises, situated in
Illinois. but national in their scope are
irresistibly urging this essential con
nectton OF the central states with the
high 1t is not an academic propo-
sition. 1t is q necessity.
Member firms Of the Illinois Manu-
~facturers' association produce 80 per
cent Of the manufactured output of
Illinois. They have expressed them
selves in favor OF the waterway, es-
pecialiy those who are engaged in ex-
port and import trade.
1t lis perhaps not generally known
that the manufacturers OF Illinois an
nualiy export around $~1.750.Oo0, 600
worth OF products going to all coun-
tries Of the world, a little over half Of
that amount, it lis estimated, going to
the countries Of Latin America.
But we have letters from a great
many who do not engage at all in for
eign trade, at least not directly, who
see in this great st. Lawrence enter,
prise large beneit to themselves by
reason Of the public benefit that would
result from development Of improved,
competitive and cheaper transportation
facilities. They ri how their trade
with Canada can be advanced. They
see greater prosperity for the com-
munity."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
The Town Today

Achievement day program held at
Live Stock pavilion today. Many fine
exhibits shown.
Commercial club, T. M. G. A.. and
other. organizations to hold open house
Tuesday night to receive election re-
Scottish Rite bodies to have big =
union here November 8,9 8, 10 and II.
Preparations being completed today
for monster parade and demonstration
Monday night in honor Of local cAndi-
dates.
Many university and townspeople 60
to Fargo today for University A. G,
football game and for political demon
stfation tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
BULGE AND SAYRE
HALL. MEN TO MEET
IN FOOTBALL GAME

Bulge hall men of the university
have challenged the Sayre hail grid
iron aspirants to a football game to
be played sometime during the latter
part Of next week, probably Friday.
Bulge hall has a number Of football
mel with high school experience and
promises tt show up Sayre hail. play
ers in the inter scholastic contest.
Men of both dormitories have been
in practice for some time and are In
fairly good shape for a battle, which
promises to be better than the closely
contested Neutrality-suspicious. game
on Homecoming day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Colony Of Valuable
Birds Found In Canada

winnipeg, Man, ock so.-A colony
Of between so and 100 trumpet
SWANS has been located In Canada,
but the federal department of In
terror is keeping their whereaboutn a
secret. AS soon as the birds were
to protect them. The trumpet swan.
one OF the most Beautiful and stately
of birds, var hitherto believed to
have become extinct. 1t is under
stood that the colony is located some
where in British Columbia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
TO ENTER TANK II .

St. Paul, Oct. 30.-H. q. Edward3
and 6. G. Walker, members ,ef
Company NJ, Minnesota tanks
Duluth are in conference today with
Lieut.. Colonel W. G. CARTS, in the Office
of w. +. Rhinow. adjutant general.
prior to their entry into the tank corps
school which opens at Camp Meade,
Maryland, next, week. The two nntipr,
al guardsmen will leave tomorrow
night for Camp Meade. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Arnaistce Sunday-lt has been sug-
gested thAt. November Ia be designated
as Arnistice Sunday So that religious
services may be held in honor Of those
Who gave. their lives In the world war.
President Wilson has directed that
days be flown at half mast on all fed
eral buildings on that day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
Cabbage, Cabbage-2c ID. in 1oo- ID.
lots. Fancy Holland stock. o. j. Barnes

lots. Fancy Holland stock. o. j. Barnes
Co.-Adv.
DR.. ColboFn, dentist, has returned
And will be in his Office at the corner
OF Third and Demers.-Adv.
Eating at the Belmont Cafe means
that you can get just what you want.
We serve o day and night.--Adv.
Herald 800 Per month, Morning
or evening edition 75c per month II
paid in advance. Phone s1os.-Adv.
Cabbage, Oabbage-2c ID. in 1oo-fb
lots. Fancy Holland stock. o. J.. Barnes
Co.-Adv.
Dress Making Oass-start;ns a new
class of girls, the first Of November to
learn dressmaking at Miss Lee, Orphe-
UNI block. Room ADV.
st. Paul's Guild will hold a rum
mage sale all day Saturday, Oct. seth,
in the basement of the Guild hall. Any
n having articles to donate please
phone Mrs. Geo. Redick,. 954J, or Mrs.
Payne, 1021.-Adv.
State Fair Project-At the regular
meeting Monday noon Of the Com
mercial club directors, the state fair
project pertaining to improvements
and changes at the local grounds will
be considered. Several other i'm
portant matters will be taken up.
Bcmidji Man Cp1ninE-Dr. d. l..
Stanton of Bemidji is expected to ar
rive in the city tonight to visit over
Sunday at the home of his son.. H
Mayne Stanton. Incidentally DR.. Stan.
ton is coming, to get q glimpse OF his
new grandson.
Big Dance at Mekinuck, in the new
hall Saturday, Oct. 80. Direction
~ miles west on the Fair Ground.
road, and 3 miles north, then s mile.
west. Big time assured. Jim Lam
bos, manager. Music by the Empire
Novelty Orchestra. Lunch served
Adv.
Planned Fete-A meeting Of stu
dents and others interested was helt
in Merrifeld hall last night to MAKE
preliminary plans for the Pilgrim
pageant-fete, which will be given mex
May. The pageant will be written b!
members Of the blaywriting and com
: position classes. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
~TH1RTY-FrVE A
G

From The herald for Oct. 50, 1885.
George Miller, convicted OF muir
dering the wife and two children OF
Rev. G. Y. Smell, near Inkster, was
hanged at the county Jail.
The board Of education planned to
open an ungraded school in one Of
the rooms of the Central building.
Frank v. Kent won. a prize At q
roller skating carnival held at the
Stevens rink.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

St. Louis star-'Uncle Joe" Cannon
stumbled over a piece Of coal in his
basement and broke his wrist. There
are plenty Of people who would be
willing to break a leg if they could do
It stumbling over a coal pile in their
basement. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Former. President William II. Taft
IL to be the chief, speaker at a meet
Ing OF the Harding Coolidge club Of
Yale University at New Haven to-
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
PRINCETON WINS.

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 90
Princeton defeated Yale In their dual
cross country meet here today, p to
"a. The contest was over q six mile
course. Swede, Of Princeton was the
first unner to finish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
PUBLISHED

Madgc Allen. Towrcr ........ 1000
Iva, Adler, Bfocket .......... 2400
Mrs. ]. A. Anderson, Pembina. 1900
Mrs. j. w. Basley, Cd. Forks. 1850
L. j. Bakknn, Whitman :. -: $500
Mrs. H. r. Baurnann, Reynolds $4,000
Vera Beaver, Arvilla ........ $1,000
j. r. Ellenson, Sarles ....... 500
Elsie Finger, Churchs Ferry. .4200
Mrs. A. e. Halvorsoh. +. River $500
A, Hen.ges, Michigan ....... 1900
Lottie Hadgah, Hampden 49,. 2100
lucille Kohke. LAngdon ..... $4,000
Gertrude King. Rugby ....... $500
n. . Knaus, Gallo ............ $500
lucille LaF'rance, Dunseith =. $500
Il. j. Moore, Drayton ........ 1000
Mable Nelson, Walhalla ...... 500
Harold Njaa, Nocthwood 49,. 32Ce0
Mrs A. l.. Reiton, DAhleh. 900. 10000
H. NJ. Schneeweis, D. Lake -. 500
o. J.. Seltun, Rolette ........ 1900
Mrs. p. p. Smith, st. John $50. 1000
Lillian Stovern, Mcintosh, MINI 1000
Laura Strand, Fosston. MIMI. 1900
Doris Tennyson, Mayville So. $500
Goldie Shaw, Cando ......... 600
]. e. Timian, Crystal. ........ $500
Zelma Wilson, Hansboro .... 1000
r. r. Zirkle, Wes!hope ...... $500
MRS. + p. Ness. Park River .. 1900
Myrtle Borland, B%ottfneau 80. 1890
F. p. Bazal, Orr .......... 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Goes to Fargo-Mike o'Connor left
this noon for Fargo, where tonight he
will attend the big demonstration in
nor, fusion candidate for governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

DR.. Colborn, dentist, has returned
And will be in his Office at the corner
OF Third and Demers.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Eating at the Belmont Cafe means
that YOU can get just what you want.
We serve you day and night.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Ctibot's Orchestra plays this week
at Pisek, Monday; Cavalier. Tuesday;
Hoopfe, Wednesday,; Forest River
Thursday; Bachelors Grove Friday,
Conway, Saturday.-Adv.O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-29
EVERETT TRUE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Lembeck & Betz Eagle Brewing
Company, a corporation of New
Jersey. complainant and Anton
Kuran and Mary Kuran, his wife, and
the State of New Jersey, defendants.
Fl Fa for sale of mortgaged prem
Uses dated February 10, 1920. .
By virtue OF the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, l viii
WEDNESDAY,, APRfL SEVENTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND TWENTY
at two o'clock in. the afternoon of said
day at the Sherif's Office in the City
of New Brunswick, N. j.
All that certain tract or parcel OF
ahd premises, hereinafter partf-
cularly described, situate, lying and
being in the City of Perth Amboy, In
the County of Middlesex n State OF
New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the easterly
Of Catherine street. distant north
erly one hundred and twenty-five (125)
feet from the corner formed by the in
tersection of the easterly side of Cath
crime street with ia northerly side of
running easterly OF a line parallel with
Huntington street one hundred (100)
feet to a point: thence running north
erly or a line parallel with Catherine
street, twenty-five (25) feet to a point;
thence running westerly on a line
parallel with said Huntington street
!one hundred (100) feet to a point in
said easterly side or line of Catherine
lstreet; and thence running southerly
Ialong said easterly side of Catherine
street twenty-five (25) feet to the point
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-29
Dramatic FiIm at Crescent

| Which has the greater power to
endure-a first love, though 1t leads
to the divorce courts. or h second
love that leads to happiness? DR..
Mark Ridgewell thought that in his
second wife, a sweet, simple little
/ country girl who kept his house.
mothered his baby and gave his
comfort first consideration, he had
found the higher, everlasting form of
love.
And so he had, but when Adelaide
Hedlar, the famous stage beauty
| whom he had divorced because he
| could not lead her frivolous life and
she would not lead his domestic life,
crossed his path again his clear rea-
| soning power dimmed somewhat I'M
der the spell of her loneliness. She
was just a butterfly creature who
usually got what she wanted, but
when she saw the grief her selfish
ness had brought to her husband
"other wife," Adelaide made the
supreme sacrifice nobly.
The above gives you an Idea or the
highly dramatic situation offered at
the Crescent theatre today, tomor-
row and Wednesday,. where the
Blackton production. MY Husbands
Other Wife," is the feature attrac-
ton. Sylvia Dreamer portrays the
actress and Robert Gordon he play
wright whose love for the first wire
complexities the situation. Proml-
nent in the supporting cast is War
rem Chandler, popular leading man,
in the tender and sympathetic role
of the husband whose ambitions were
held in leash by his self-centered first
wife. May McAvoy plays the second
wife, and Fanny Rice Is q newspaper
woman,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-29
GTMe |
"Bowory Burlesouers, Here Tonight

"Bowcry Burlesquers" Here Tonight
A good example of the heights to
which modern burlesque can % is
The Bowery Burlesquers" which or
ga~nization viii be seen at the Najes-
tic theatre this afternoon and to-
night. When Joe Hurtig launched
his organization years ago he sent
out a company n production of
such excellence that it Immediately
earned the name Of "THe show that
made burlesque famous and this
name has chung to 1t. 1t has stood
for a success of unusually good show
until this year it even eclipses it's
own high-water mark in q produc-
ton which represents Mr.. Hurtig's
greatest financial outlay. 1t is q fun
offering in the first place with a rat
Ting good vehicle in Going Up and
Coming Down." a ten scene vehicle
written by Loney Haskell. Dealing
as 1t does with the subject of avia-
tion it gives the chief comedians,
Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt,
two exceedingly ludicrous roles in
the parts of two inexperienced avia-
tors who believe they can make a.
fight around the world in one hun
dred and fifty minutes and win a
purse of $4,000. They are support
ed by Marty Semon, Kitty Glasco,
Dolly Sweet, Mallon and We'll, Libby
Hart, Russell X. Hill and a bevy OF
beautiful girls,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-29
Hairy Elephants.

Historians tell us that, in prehis-
toric times. mighty mastodons and
mammoths were covered from head
to tail with a very coarse hair which,
in many cases, grew long. So the ele-
plants f%orefathers had long hair but,
as the world changed with regard to
weather conditions, from the bitter
frosty glaciers that were encountered
to the modern climate Of extreme heat
and cold, the elephant gradually
dotted his o%vercoat. The hair some
times seen on the top of his head
alone remains as a reminder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-29

A trick used by crooked gamblers is
Illustrated in The Sporting Duchess"
which will be shown at the Strand
theatre today. The practice is very
common and one that is checked only
by exposure. 1t requires a confederate,
q disinterested person, who moves
about the DON glancing at the various
hands. He never speaks and is appar-
emily u-nconcerned. At the proper dis
fance he manages to signal to his part
ner in q manne that would be I'M
noticed. This Is done by placing the
hand against the wall. on a table or
back of q chair.
Two fingers together indicates a pair.
three together three of n kind, and
90 on. The thumb and forefingers
together. the foreflnger separated from
the middle finger and the last three
Ringers together would indicate a full
house. Any combination in poker can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-29
Forced Canoes.

Hundreds Of treasured canoes ana
intaglios, for which large sums have
been paid, are spurious, although many
of them are masterpieces of art. 10
such an extent have canoes been
forged that, after a certain French
count had spent $4,000 In forming a
collection, 80 many forgeries were
found among them that, in despair OF
separating Il false from the true MS
parted with the lot for a fraction Oh
what they had cost him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-29

or place of beginning.
Said lot is known on map of Paterson
Grove lands of f. M Patterson, de.
ceased, as Lot No. SO and Is bounded
on the north by lot 40; south by, 10
So; east by lot 70. and west by Gather
tne street.
Decree amounting to approximately
$5,654.70.
Together with all and singular thu
rights, privileges, hereditaments ano
ap~purtenances thereunto belonging OF
in anywise appertaininR.
CHARLES ANDERSON,
Sheriff.
D. EUGENE AN&ENHORN,
s2O.74 Solicitor.
1317S-3-8-15-22-29-4-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-29

be worked out in this method.
Thus Major Mostyn places the Duke
of Desborough in his power. He ruins
the duke, separates him from his wife
and auses Clipstone, the dukes horse,
to be sold.
The Duchess. played by Alice Joyce
becomes the prey of this man. She IS
disgraced and separated from her
child, but manages to buy Clibstone
and enter him in the Derby. Step by
step she fights her way back and wins
the position she has lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-29
Cannot Be Silent,

A politician must often talk and
act before he has thought and read.
He may be ill-informed regarding a
question, but speak he must.-Mac-
Rulay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
VPG f. "
|&yousekeSb<fl8 81 "a
Laura. A. Nr'km~r
A. kivAznsxn

Christmas and ! want to tell some
of your other readers who per-
haps, like me, cannot afford to
spend much on Yulctide dccOra-
tons, how | made my dinner table
pretty last Christmas day without
spending a cent | cut out pic
lures of Christmas trees, Santa
Clauses, holly, mistletoe, toys and
stockings from old greeting cards
and magazines and pasted these all
over my table china-On the out
side of the cups, ON the bottom
of the water glasses and ON the
cake plates Con the cake plates |
brushed them over with picture
varnish to make them watcrprOof).
For faVOrs | took two-by-twO
inch piece of single, brushed 1t
over with glue, sprinklcd on some
moss, then stuck a small ever
green branch in a hole in the
middle of each of these shinglc
pieces. A little talcum powder
made some snow. | made a large
SNOWFALL of cotton batting for
the centerpieCe and inside this
were hidden the presents | had
for my relatiVe-guests, a ribbon
going to each persons plate from
the present which was meant for
him or her
Tomorrow-The Guest in the
Home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900. Trade showing bet
ter undertone on desirable corn-fed
steers and Gamers and cutter cows:
some sorts slightly higher than
yesterday; strictly good fat cattlo
very scarce; bulk native beef steers,
$500 1900; nothing choice in
early; western receipts 5000, quail
lty poor; bulk range steers. $1,000
S.25; bologna bulls strong; bulk,
S4.15 a $50; veal calves firm, bulk
good and choice, $4,000 800;
heavy calves mostly $3.50 800;
country demand for stockers and
feeders fairly broad, prices steady.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
active, generally soc lower than
Yesterdays average, better grades
off most. Top early, $3.50; prac-
teal top late, $12.35; bulk, $1,000
@12.25; pigs mostly soc to 75c
lower; bulk desirable 100 to 1870
pound pigs. $12.0O@1225.
Sheep-Receipts 21.000. Fat
sheep and lambs generally steady.
Choice native lambs, $1,000; bulk
native, $11.00@11.75; handy weight
ewes, s5.25; bulk native, $500
500; feeders slow, weak.