davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged
overland disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothingsshealing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you q bad taste, coated
2 tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, Io ambition ~ energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calornel.
Dr.-Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one Or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l0c nd25c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
SMILE WITH Us

Lectured for lying abed. late, the
farmers boy promised that in future
he would be "up with the lark" The
next morning the old farmer came
in from his milking and found his
son sitting on the stile and singing
as blithely as though there was no
such thing ~ work.
exasperafed sire, this is worse than
sleeping. What do you mean by Loaf
ing on that stile and singing at the
top Of your voice"
The lad grinned.
Why, dad, you told me to be like
the lark, and that's all he does when
he gets up early"
In an infant school the teacher
chose the miracle Of the water being
turned into wine az the subject Of the
usual bible lesson.
In telling the story she occasionally
asked a few questions. One Of them
was:
when the new wine VA brought
did he say 2"
A little girl, remembering what
she had heard. probably on some fes-
tive occasion, called out:
Here's luck!"
Perhaps I ought to tell YOU" said
the applicant for a position "thnt I
have just finished serving a prison
sentence"
ooh. that's all right" said the en-
ployer. II won't hold that against
you. But wait, q minute. What kind
Of a prison was I'll"
"a model institution. sir. The
warden. God bless you, was a father
to met"
"Ah, in.that case I'm afraid you
won't do. This job is not suited ia
a 'hothouse plant What I want is q
man with calloused hands and a corn
Observation-Disclosures appetite"
) A Kansas City man paced nervous.
~ back and forth on his front porch
yesterday morning.
"Hey!' he called to his wife
"haven't o started to get up yet? 2
EYES," she replied, I'm starting tc
comb my hair"
GOOD night" he yelled. "Just
starting to comb your hair! Wei
miss that train, sure"
Five minutes later she appeared
and announced she was ready for the
"well, one good thing about the
way women dress nowadays" he com
mented. cooling of. 'is that when 8
woman gets her hair combed sheN Il
ready to 60"
dishonest methods Of one type Of
business man, once said with a smile
ut all brings back to me a dialogue
I once heard in a southern school.
"'Children,' said the teacher. b
diligent and steadfast, and you viii
succeed. Take the case Of Georgs
Washington, whose birthday We ar.
soon to celebrate. Do % rememeel
my telling you Of the great difhcult,
J George washington had to contend
with? 2
".Yes, ma'am.' said a little boy
He couldn't tell q lie'."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
Lewis Named General
Passenger Agent OF
The 500 Railroad

Minneapolis, March 15.-H. NJ.
Lewis has been appointed general
passenger agent Of the 500 Line and
Of the Duluth South Shore and At
lantic railway to succeed w. r. CAL
lhway. who becomes passenger trait
fic manager of the same lines, ac-
cording to announcement today by
President Edmund Pennington.
Mr.. Galloway, who acted as gen.
eral passenger agent for the roads for
many years. was retired during the
period of government control, his
place being taken by Mr.. Lewis. Mr..
Lewis was for several years assistant
passenger agent of the roads with
headquarters in st. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
Ohio State Beats
Michigan Team 1870

Columbus, Ohio, March 15.-ohio
State staged . comeback on the Coli
SCUM floor here tonight by defeating
Michigan - to 20 in its last game Of
the season. The~Buckeyes took the
lead early in the game and held 1t till
the fnal whistle.
Several times in the first half Michi-
gan came within a basket OF the lead,
but lacked the punch to tie the de-
terrnined Buckeyes. The last half went
easy for Ohio. Five of Ohio's men
played their last game and made their
best efforts TO make it a winner.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
JAP, TROOPS IN
SIBERIA REVOLT
Soldiers Rip Off Shoulder
Straps and Substitute
Red Straps.

London, March 15.-A revolt has
the Japanese troops in Siberia, ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch sent
out by the soviet government at
Moscow. The soldiers ripped Off their
shoulder straps and substituted red
straps, the dispatch says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
STRONG DRINK AND LOTS OF IT,
-sa IS NEW JERSEY MANS PLTFORM1

The wettest candidate for tho prssi-
Dental nomination In either OF tho big
parties is Governor Edwards Of New
Jersey, democrat Practically the only
plank In the Edwards platform e
strong drink and lots OF it. Governor
Edwards got into his present Office on
. wet platform, and he recently signed
. bill passed by the New Jersey lesis-
lature lesaifsing the manufacture and
sale Of $50 beer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
ASK GIBBONS 10
MEET CARPENTER

ST. Paul, Mimi. March l5.-Mike
Gibbons of 81. Paul today receiveda
rmessaGe from Gene MelAdy OF
Omaha Aaking Gibbons Il he would
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

his gossiping parishioners from this
well-chosen text: "John came neither
eating bread nor drinking wine, and
We say he hath a devil!"
Although she never went to school,
this parsons daughter was by long
odds the cleverest in the entire line Of
our presidents wives, her published
letters forming a delightfully."- human
document in our too often unhuman
history. When John Joined the fathers
of the republic in the great work of
setting up the most masculine govern
ment the world ever saw, this mother
Of the republic had to stay home to
rock the cradle, cook and patch for
four little Adamses and to tend the
farm. Milking and churning, knitting
and darning, teaching and praying,
toiling and saving, she supported the
family, inspired her husband in his
progress to the presidency, and reared
son to follow in the fathers foot
steps. To Abigail Adams alone be-
longs the glory Of having been the wife
of one president and the mother Of
another.
In the war. 1t fell to Adams to do
picket duty in Europe. Congress sent
him to France with thoughtful warn
ing to put in the bottom of his dis
patch bag plenty of lead or stone or
other weighty substance to sink his
papers. For his own neck no protec-
tion was proposed in event of the
British capturing a signer Of the rebel
manifesto Of July A, 1776. Neverthe-
less, he took with him on the perilous
trip his ten-year-old son, John Quincy.
On the next voyage, he carried not
only John Quincy. but also his second
son, and they were shipwrecked of the
coast Of Spain.
After five long, anxious years Of sep
aration from husband and children, the
mother herself sailed to Europe, and
the pioneer American woman to ap-
pear at the Court of st. James was
Abigail, the farmerette Of Braintree.
Her presentation costume, according
to her own description, was white lutte
string covered with white crepe, fes-
tooned with lilac ribbon and mock
point lace, over a hoop Of enormous
extent, and with narrow train three
yards long; also rufie cuffs, treble
lace ruffles and dress cap, with long
lace lappets and two white plumes."
"You will be stared at a great deal"
the Duke Of Dorset kindly warned the
Adamses. On the contrary, every back
in the court circle was turned upon
the Yankee rebels and Queen Charlotte
received Abigail with contempt and
scorn."
A man can defend himself always
as Abigail's husband did right man.
fully when 1t fell to him to be the first
Independent American to stand before
the throne Of England. George III
venturing to infer from his supposed
dislike Of France, q preference for
England, his one-time subject frankly
corrected the king: II must avow to
your majesty that I have no attach
ment but to my own country"
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
Five Minute Chats
ON Our Presidents
By JAMES MORGAN
Copyright. 1920. BY James Norsa..)
JOHN ADAMS AND ABBY
17s6-oet 10, John Adams born
Braintres, Masa
17e5-Graduated at Harvard.
1764-Marrled.
1774-77-In Congress.
f776-e5-On Mission to France.
17e5-8s-Minister to England.

A SCHOOLGIRL complained that
"A American history was 80 filtered
up with Adamses'' that she couldn't
tell one from the other. Yet this most
distinguished family in our national
biography lived in America one hun
dred and fifty years before it broke
into fame.
When the engagement was an
nounced of John Adams of Braintree,
Mass, to the daughter of Parson
Smith Of the adjoining town Of Wey-
mouth, people were shocked that Abby
should marry so beneath her station.
Was she not Quincy and Norton?
And John, the son of small farmer,
was put down to fourteenth place
among his twenty-feur classmates,
when Harvard catalogues were made
up according to social rank. After
that he taught school in Worcester to
get enough money to study law, and
the strictest of the Puritans looked
on lawyers as ungOdly.
Father-in-Law Smith was game, and
tradition says that he preached down
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
TINE TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages Of
, Kidney Illness. Profit by Glen
wood Springs Peoples Expert
0ucoe
0uc0e

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and dizzy
spells are frequent symptoms of kidney
disorders. It's an error to neglect
these ills. The attacks may pass off
for time, but generally return with
greater intensity. Don't delay a min
ute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. and keep up their use until Tie
desired results are obtained. Good
work in Glenwood Springs proves the
effectiveness Of this great kidney
remedy.
Mrs. H. C. Metelman, sOs Cooper
avenue, Glenwood Springs, says: ar
had been suffering from kidney trouble
for some time, when a neighbor sd-
vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
/ am certainly indebted to her for
good advice. Ny kidneys weren't act.
ing as they should and annoyed me u
great deal. was relieved immediate
ly when I took Doan's Kidney Pills
and continued use rid me Of the
trouble"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don Y
IMPLY ask for kidney remedy-gst
Doan IS Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Metelman had. Foster-Miv,ui 1
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

Anti-Saioon league was a Republican
organization. This assertion Mr., Wheel
er branded as false, insisting that the
league is omnipartisan, and he follow
ed through with some political histori-
cal references regarding Mr. Moore
tending to substantiate his affiliation
with the antiprohibition forces.
''Thc wet organization with which
Mr.. Moore has been identified for
years have opposed both Republicans
and Democrats who favored prohibit
tion,' said Mr.. Wheeler. "When the
Anti-Saloon league voted for and help
cd elect dry Democratic government
in Ohio, John Patison and dry rep
resentative in Mr.. Moore's own county,
Mr.. Manchester, the wet organizations
with which Mr.. Moore was associated
opposed them.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
SCHOOL AGAIN WHAT IS YOUR
CHILD GETTING FOR LUNCH

Growing children have certain spec
la' needs in way of food. Like grown
people, children must be supplied with
what is necessary so' hc:ltr ard
strength, but unlike them, they must
be given also what is necessary for de-
velopment.
Even when children eat all their
meals at home it is no easy matter to
see that they are properly fed; and
when they eat some of their meals at
school and difficulty il far greater. 1t
it not easy to make food attractive
and to keep it clean when it must be
packed and carried in lunch basket
Nor is it easy to prepare meals in
places like schools which are not spec
tally fitted for the purpose.
The following bills of fare suggested
BY food specialists Of the Unite |!
States Department of Agriculture for
the lunch basket may help the busy
mother.
ndwiches with sliced tender meat
for filling. baked apple, cookies, or a
few Jumps of sugar; slices of meat
loaf or bean loaf, bread and butter
sandwiches, stewed fruit, small frosted
cake; crisp rolls followed out and fill
led with chopped meat or fish, mois-
tened and seasoned, or mixed with sal.
ad dressing, orange, apple, mixture
of sliced fruit, or berries and cake,
lettuce or celery sandwiches cup Gus
tard, jelly sandwiches cottage cheese,
and chopped green-pepper sandwiches,
or q pot of cream cheese with bread
and butter sandwiches, peanut sand
witches, brown sugar or maple sugar
sandwiches; bottle Of milk, thin corn
bread and tukter, dates, apple; raisin
or nut bread with butter, cheese, or.
ange, maple sugar, baked bean and
lettuce sandwiches apple sauce, sweet
chocolate.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
cox AGENT WET. SAYS LEAGUE

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Anti
Saloon League of America, through its
chief counsel, Wayne b. Wheeler, chnrg
ed today that f. H. Moore, spokesman
for Governor Cox before the senate
committee in Chicago, was nm avowed
"wet" in politics.
Mr.. Wheeler's statement was called
forth by the declaration Of Mr.. Moore
before the Kenyon committee that the
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
BETS ON HARDING ARE 3 TO

New York, Sept. 14-As a result of
the overwhelming victory of the Re-
publican party in Yesterdays state
election in Maine, the odds in favor of
Senator Harding to win the presiden-
tion election next November shot up
to 3 to l in the Wall Street district
today.
W. L.. Darnell & Co., A Broad Street
who are handling election bets On q
commission basis, today bet - 900
against $4,000 on Harding. They re-
ported having several thousand dollars
more to wager at the same figures.
Cox money, however, is very scarce
and the followers of the Democratic
candidates are demanding odds Of
to against their favorite.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
o0n e
u4s 4rsssalsst

Cabain Bros,
Dear Sir and Brother:
election o lanes Cox + ths ns1
More than that We going to fight ws
Co
ect state Senators WHO win keep Nsx
the of law concurrng in the Vostead Act its
The nomination Ohio for the presidency
the Democrats big victory for interests and
here n New jersey nation
Cox yst we and he be relied
s e. :1d snd to 9o ud md s .a
% iavor Are r I you ' sons to hspt course you
of the ss.es
Sss
S.a in Il The ha mighty struggle that soon to be decided by the
tss United State.
tried keep the question out Of the campaign
S o naon
the Challenge le.ru.
.s y S %ads M s S M
. d E
the amount asked. How much can we raiser
f s s hss and viii E.
our s Fs and % ss' pse % s
peal that have sent The first evidently overlooked
interests hang in the balance just much
beg Of to remain loyal to the the finish
this your last contribution you will givegve something
Your record the roster q local associations and
al and regular in the past Do keep that record unsed the
very end have always had cooperation past
let have for the Federation put
ger fight than it made before.
So that may know at once Just what
not ask to promptly return the ncosed filed
out with your remittance.
This not merely battle to business but
something sacred namely liberty
Yours fraternally.
81 II
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

For any itching skin trouble, piles.
eczema, salt rheum, Itch, scald Asad,
herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment u
highly recommended. 0oc . bog q an
stores. q
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

Remember The Post is prepared tt
do all kinds Of commercial printing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
|ountain Goat
Responible for
Finding Big Mine

Plewart, B. lC., II &c. 90 A
'untain goat recently was re-
snaole for the discovery of what
'peheyed to be one of the most
uaole miners in British Col
|bla.
fears ago float ore was found in
mountain range south of the
end Trunk Pacific Railway ten
II from Stewart. 1t was so rich
us discovery created a sensa-
ana prospectors flocked to the
FOn and spent months in fruit
Efforts to locate the vein.
finn was hunting mountain
II nigh above timber line. He
ualled an animal for miles
Fa 1t suddenly came out on a
Eer and stood in full view
iS. the sky on a pinnacle of
fIhn's rifle cracked and the
iell dead down a steep preci-
anu rolled several hundred
us body fetched up near the
VI a glacier and when Finn
asu 1t he found it had dis
a massive rock beneath
~ tne long searched for vein
exposed.
Y lode is 5000 feet above sea
sno sixteen inches wide on
sufiaee. The first assay ran
vunees of silver, with 20 per
s0iu and Is per cent copper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
French Wipe Out
Last Slave Market

Paris Dec. 90 What is be-
lieved to have been the last slave
market in existence in the world
has just been wiped out by the
French authorities.
When French troops entered the
sacred city of Ouezzan, in Moroc-
co, a short time ago, they discoV-
cred the slave market still in ex-
istence. On the very day the
French arrived a long caravan ap'
preached the city, bringing in sew
eral score of slaves of both sexes
captured by slave hunters in the
unexplored regions to the south
The slave hunters fled and the en-
tire crowd of slaves were liberated
by the French.
For many decades, perhaps cen
turtles, the slave auction had Deer
monthly feature of life in ouez-
zan. The caravans arrived as
rule early in the month and nun
dreds of buyers flocked into the
city for the auctions and the ac'
companying festivals.
On the day of the opening OF the
sale all the human stock was
placed in a circular enclosure III
an open place near the center ol
the city. Slave buyers wandered
about discussing the merits of the
stock" like connoisseurs at an au-
tomobile show. Unmarried Wo-
men usually brought double the
price of those who were married
and there was always lively com
petition for the most beautiful OF
the unmarried girls. The highest
price was paid for men with goea
physiques.
According to natives of Ouezzan
the slaves were generally we'll
treated. Some Of the women
were received into their masters
homes almost on equal footing
with wives. The slave dealers
were forced to share part OF the
proceeds of the sale with the city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Plane to Carry A
300 People Over
Ocean Planned

Rome, Dec. 20 King Victor
Emmanuel was keenly Interested
today when told by Gianni Caproni
the airplane inventor, of a project
er giant plane which would carry
800 persons across the Atlantic in
about SO hours.
Plans for the machine are being
completed and provisions are made
for dining and sleeping accommo-
dations.
A smaller airplane designed by
Signor Caproni will make it's first
trial trip in January near Lake
Maggiore. This airplane will be
capable of carrying 100 persons a
distance of 500 miles. it is said,
Work on the transatlantic plane
VIII be started as soon as this
smaller liner has been tested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Luck Follows
Montana Cattlemen

q Fails, Mont, Dec. 90
s'nen of this state have the
"a hard luck story to tell
according to leading stock
u THIS section. Their roubles
= a year ago with a drouth
took their feed and COM
N mem to sell before the
prices rose. Those who
SOCK over the Winter lost
I stoiits in $40 and $50 hay. In
s they were forced to sell
loans. In August ship
started again for the same
and as their shipments
4 eonunued prices have drop
se@oiiy until several shippers
Il. .osest prices in seven years
- Sa'eago yards and they are
E could only hold our stock
sneir plea. Hay was never
-. 1nuant in Montana than
out lack of finances pre-
ers = rom stocking up with
49, tney also insist that COWS
~ should not be marketed,
sApect the cattle market
hack strong.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Cooperative
Farmer Banks
Are Suggested

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 2O.-Estab-
lishment of cooperative farmers
pankst assure credit to agricul-
turists. was considered today at the
tnal session of the nationwide
agricultural conference here,
A resolution adopted asserted
such banks were necessary at pres
ent because of the lack of credit to
farmers and rural banks.
The conferees today discussed
the feasibility of building large eIe-
vators in the nine principal termi-
nal cities and smaller elevators in
various sections of the country,
The nine proposed grain centers
are: Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City,
Seattle, Galveston, Baltimore.
Minneapolis, st. Paul and New Or
leans.
1t was announced that a COM
mittee would be appointed to meet
January 4, to workout plans of
financing the proposal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
New Chamber of
Commerce Chief Is
Named for London

London, Dec. 90 Robert Fro
thingham, Jr., has been appointed
secretary of the American Cham.
Der of commerce in London. sue.
ceding George P. Toby who has re
signed.
rockingham has been assistaont
secretary of the chamber since
February of last year. Previous to
that he was in the service of the
United States War Treaties board
at the American embassy.
Having had actual control of the
chambers organization and service
since the first of the year, Froth.
ingham has acquired an insight in
to British American trade relations
which particularly equips him for
the important post he now holds
in the service of American business
abroad,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Eate Troops
Patrol Streets
4 Kansas Town

h dence. Kan, Dec. 20
!. - aesagnlpanies of state .a GUARDS
anu ludsv from Lawrence and
,sarge of Independence.
ena's today before the city
slp 81 Noble Green. negro, whose whose,
sa' 40 days ago as the slayer
b a.site .se merchant caused threats
nsing sn and brought about a
a,a .lash' was spirited from the
!" si nd rushed from the town
y, automobile. A murder
s.s been filed against him;
u ,ast night civilian guards
20 Them former soldiers, pa
!, :. ne town. On one Of the
y ,.ant corners was stationed
Isonora Watson of Parsons,
d wbO carried a revolver and
4, at her post through the
,nst came over to help out"
Ser explanation. Il heard
IN the trouble and thought l
IN he needed"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Trumpeter Swans,
Believed Extinct,
Found in Canada

Edmonton, Alta, Dec. 20.-Lone
supposed to have shared with the
passenger pigeon the fate of utter
extinction, q colony of one hund-
red trumpeter swans has been dis
covered in British Columbia.
The discovery is regarded as an
event in the pathological history
of the continent. The Canadian
government has dispatc h d
an agent of the parks branclS of
the department of interior to
guard the birds and a special ef-
fort will be made to preserve the
species and breed it up, under
careful protection, to something
like its former numerical strength
To prevent raids by hunters the To-
cation of the lake about which the
trumpeters make their home is be-
ing kept secret.
The last trumpeter swans known
to exist in the world disappeared
twenty or thirty years ago. Their
determination was due to the fact
that instead of going into the
wilderness of the far north to
raise their young. they nested in
the prairie farming country south
of the transcontinental line of the
Canadian National railways, where
they became the favorite game OF
hunters.
The trumpeter swan gets its
name from it's bugle-like call. 1t is
one of the most beautiful members
of the swan family and existed no.
where in the world except in North
America. 1t is pure white with
black bill, legs and feet. Good
specimens measure Sc inches from
beak to tail, and weigh 20 pounds,