davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15

GENEVA, Nov., 15- The United States is unrepresented at the meeting here todaybut American obresvers will be present at every session and the re suit of the meetings will be reported 70 Washington. At meeting of tht council for the League arrangements were made for the United States tc have. representatives on the Financial Commission as well as the Commits sions on Economies and mandates Should she desire the election of a per, manent president the appointment committees will make it their first work. Reports from the committees are not expected for two weeks.
 GENVEA, Nov, 15- The opening of the assembly was announced by the of bells in all of the churches. A procession of Swiss officials mal ch- ed from the city hall to the hall of Re- formation where the delegates are as- sembled. Paraders marched through the streets bedecked with all the flags of the world excepting those of Ger many, Austria and Turkey. Only a few American flags were noted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15
LEAGUE CONVENTION STARTS AT GENEVA TODAY

FOOTBALL SCORES
 Yale O Princeton 20. Harvard 27 Brown o.
 Dartmouth A Pennsylvania 2
 West Virginia 17 Rutgers 0
 Pittsburg 2 Washington and Jefferson o.
 Army 90 Bowdoin 0 Michigan IA Chicago o Navy 63 s. Carolina o Northwestern IA Pudue 0 Notredame 13 Indiana, 10 South Dakota 7 s. Dakota State 3 Colorado z Colorado Schools Mines 0. ... Wisconsin IA = Illinois g Montana Mines O. Utah Aggies 2l Montana 28 =: Montana State o Minnesota ''' Iowa 28 Cornell 13 Columbia 0 Washington State 2S' Oregon Az gies o.. Oregon '.17 Washington O California Fresh 38 Stanford Fresh q
 Nevada ' Southern California 3S Washington State Fresh IS Wash iHgtoR Fresh 6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15

:. Regulations for the control of fish traps in Alaska waters, both floating and pile. driven, will be considered at a hearing to be held before Colonel Edward. H. Schulz, noon of Saturday, November 20th. The official announcement of the hearing follows: :. '",
 A public hearing will be held in the Assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce, Arctic Building, Seat tle,. Washington, November 20. 1920, at 200 P. M. relative to proposed change in regulations governing fish traps in Alaska. All interested par ties. are invited to be present.
 At this:hearing the whole, qpsssisa of regulations for fish traps ia,Alas- ka,. both floating and pile driven, will be taken up. '.~
 While for accuracy of record all important. facts and arguments should be submitted in writing; oral evidence will be heard .: -..: :.
 A hearing on the same subject was held at Juneau, Alaska, on September IA. lyZO.. "' '..' .. ... -. ED. M.:SCHULZ,, .:~."> .'
 COLONEL, Corps of Eng.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15

Subscribe fer the Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15

The less we think of our own good qualities and the more we make of those of our friends and associates the better for everyone.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-15

1t is better to get headache chas- ing an idea than sorehead nursing . Eroueh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
East Side
SUPT. m. c. HAYES
GAVE ADDRESS ON
LINCOLN THURSDAY

Lincoln As He Would Be Today
was the subject of am address given
Thursday morning before the high
school assembly, by superintendent
M. G. Hayes of the local schools. In
his talk Mr.. Hayes touched on the
opportunities, although few, that
Lincoln took advantage Of to make
his life useful. Even today, the
speaker pointed out, with all Of the
modern educational, means, no man
or woman can receive an. education
without his own Individual efforts. A
person may pass through high school
and college, and yet not be educated.
II his individual effort does not help
him to educate himself.
Mr.. Hayes then dwelt on the char
actertstics which rel most promi-
nent in Lincoln. observation-disclosures in
dealing with his fellow man, the
spirit Of cooperation, which made it
possible to see tie other mans side
Of the question. a sympathy with
every element that goes to make up
the commonwealth OF America, in
Guiding capital and labor; all of, these
ny. Hayes polluted out. were at
trtbNtsa which were developed In
Lincoln and which are Necessary to
the present, progress, and = develop
nA1f. NJ fhio E~ot&N~ 41-t~-arsSf Is 2. .T.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
BrannOn Will
Not Accept
u. Presidency

Announcement received late Thurs
day by friends Of Dr.. n. A. Brannon.
president of Beloit college, that he
viii not accept the presidency. Of the
University OF North Dakota in the
event that President Thomas F. Kane
is ousted by George Totten and other
Of the state board Of adj
mini4tration. caused no surprise. q
Those who know DR.. Brannon have
been of the opinion from the first that
there was no possibility of his accept
ing the position under the existing
circumstances, and the Introduction OF
his name was merely a device of Tot
ten, Muir and the Townley press to
obscure the real fact that DR.. Kane
is being removed because Of his re-
fusal to act as the political tool OF
Mr.. Totten. &
According to the letters received
from DR.. Brannon by Rev. Jonathan
Watson OF this city. it is likely that
the former will remain at Beloit. as
the indications are that the conditions
he has laid down in regard to the
raising OF a million dollar budget for
the institution will be complied with.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Cros. Examination.
OF Former Mayor
OF Flint Continued
In Newberry Trial

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 13.-
.Cross-examination Of William II. Nc
Keighan. former mayor of Flint,
who was on the witness stand when
court adjourned. yesterday was re-
sumed at the opening Of today's ses-
sion of the Newberry elections con-
spiracy trial. 4.
Mr.. McKeighan who, Ii August.
1918, was under sentence to the PEN
itentiary for assault and robbery,
yesterday testified he was told by
Richard Fletcher, defendant, that II
he supported Newberry in the pri-
the state supreme court.
Attorney Lttleton learned first
that McKeighan lived in the second
precinct Of the First ward. He then
read. from the record McKeighan's
version Of Richard Fletchera re-
marks behind the drug store pre-
scription use 4
"As a matter OF fact, the fifth and
sixth precincts did not go for New
berry, did they?" asked Mr.. Little
ton.
McKeighan said the ward went for
Newberry. ~,
The attorney then read figures that
Ford received 26 votes and Newberry
% in the fifth precinct and Is to the
senator's II in the sixth precinct.
results but again said the ward went
for Newberry.
Were you ver arrested for keep
ing a gambling house in Flint"
asked the attorney.
mo. sir"
That ended McKeishan's testi-
mony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
FOR
: SUPERINTENDENTS
GRANTED BY COURT

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Feb. IL
The long drawn out controversy to de-
eide whether or not q county super
intendent Of schools Is entitled to his
travelling expenses when his duties
call him to outlying districts Of his
Jurisdiction was decided in favor of
the supertntendents.bya Judge Andrew
5Grindeland In district court today.
The court; holds that such compensa-
'ti0n isanl6wable and that the super
fnteadents hasaAsriehtst to fcpllect. IS
white the scaSefStB a inswhieh. All
the county supeFintendents in the
state are interested. IL was brought
originally by Geo..s8M. Gunderson to
compel. the commissioners Of Penn
ingtonsc county to- pay his expenses
While attending to his duties away
from homo. The commissioners
maintained that athiS cost was cover
ed BY the salary received BY the Of
hcial and that they were not tusti-
fed insmaking any further allowance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Roosevelt Memorial
Certificate. To Be
Distributed In State

The first membership certificate az
the Roosevelt Memorial association
of which each member in the state
wall receive a copy has been received
by Geo. N. Remission, state director,
according to information received by
County Chairman E. ]. Lander of the
Roosevelt Memorial, association.
Director Remission has announced
that every school in the state which
has contributed to the Roosevelt
memorial fund is to have n Of these
certificates as an award Of honor
from the memorial association.
Two million OF the certificates will
be contributed to the association by
E...C Converse OF New York. The
certificates are being Autographed by
the American Bank Note company,
under the direction Of its president,
Daniel q. Woodruff. tD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
SPECIAL TRUCK TOUR
FILM TONIGHT FOR
HARDWARE DEALERS

Through the courtesy of Frank
Mccarthy, manager Of the Orpheum
.theAter. . special three reel film OF
the National Motor Truck Develop
ment tour which went through Grand
shown In addition to the regular sec
ond show which commences at Sis
O'Clock.
This film has been secured and il
being shown particularly for hard
ware dealers of the state in conven-
ton here.
The three reel feature shows local
scenes as we'll as Genes taken in var
ious other places in North Dakota
The tour was made last summer in
the interests Of better farming to
acquaint farmers with the pFachca-
bility of. trucks in their business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
C. CITIZENS -
y Ss @NGN PROTESTS g.:
! 1877 AGAINST RELEASE

Copies of the petitions protesting
against the efforts Of Governor Lynn
Frazier and other radicals to secure
the release Of Kate Richards O'Hare
from the federal prison at Leaven-
worth are being circulated in Grand
Fl rks by members of the local Serv-
ice Star Legion.
This is in accordance with the &C.
ton taken at a meeting Of the Service
Star Legion held Wednesday after
noon 9sj't.S & .gt..
The petitions are being signed Nv
practically all to whom they are pre-
scented. $50 ,d4.
Similar protests which are to be
forwarded to President Wilson are
being circulated by the Service Star
Legion chapters throughout the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

Association OF Dealers Has
Held Successful Con-
" vention. u

Election OF Officers for the ensuing
yeAra&slAte this afternoon will be the
l~AAtS6nAtter of business at b closing
session Of what has been termed by
dealers to be NJ Of the largest and
0oaE successful Of the tWenty-four
annual conventions and expeditions
hek%by the North Dakota Retail
D4alers from all sections Of North,
Dakota have been attending the con-
vent4on. which opened Wednesday
m6rhing in the city hall and the OK
hibtts Of more than nifty hardware
concerns Of the country which have
crowded the city auditorium.
Last evening the enthusiastic hard
ware men gathered for their annual
banquet at the Hotel Dacotah and .
program, Of excellent addresses and
informal talks was given.
Successful Convention.
Dealers who have attended practic-
all of the twenty-four conventions OF
the state association 2 generally
unanimous in their expression that
the convention which closes this aft
ernoon has been a particular success
and hat the exposition is the largest
a1dsbsbt everssheld.
sDSsptte the influenza epidemic in
GraNd%Forks and other sections Ct
the state attendance Of dealers h2s
heen generous. It is known however
that a large plumber Of hardware men
kept away from the convention
by illness or because they lived in
communities where the epidemic was
rather serious and they were unwill-
tng to risk spreading the illness by
attending the, convention.
All this morning was devoted to q
AAotAuNA- ~ A~hfh}f hootha at thA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
PART
OF MINNESOTA TO
GET COLD WAVE

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 13.-Northern
Minnesota will be in the midst Of a.
cold wave before midnight tonight,
weather. observers here stated this
afternoon. The Thermometer will fall
as low as 10 degrees below here, but
inland and on the Iron Ranges it will
trict down to the southern part Of
state temperatures will range
from zero to Is. degrees below.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Mn. Miller's Funeral .
Here This Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. W. C. MIL
Ter Of Larimore, aged 50. who died
monia. were held from the First Bap-
tist church this afternoon at 1880
o'clock with. Rev. J. G. York ofaciat-
ing. +
The body was brought from st. Paul
this morning for burial. Mrs. Miller,
together with her husband and family
who survive her. resided in this city
for several years before moving to
LArimore..
survive. They are Miss Gertrude Mil
Ter and Mrs. B. L Smith Of Winnipeg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
STRANGE Will
I ]. UNEXPLAINED


81 John Mcmahon, superintendent Of
The county poor farm ct Arvilla to-
day stated-that he has lot yet retired
70 live in luxury and q on the al
legged fortune left to him and mem
bers Of his family in = strange win
made b$r =. Mrs. Nellie Bowling Of
Des Moines, Iowa, shortly before she
passed. away ut the county hospital
q few. weeks ago. .s
Tho death Of Mrs. Bowling brought
to an end q life that particularly
during the last two years has been
Chr GUIDED with a mystery which even
son-in-law who arrived q few
days ago for her .remains,f could not
threw. any light upon.
Il The remains Of the mystery wom-
who ven on her death. bed retain.
ed "a characteristic %reticence and re-
fused to draw aside the curtains
which would allow light on tho last
years Of her life In which she claimed
to have become the popsessor Of a
huge fortune, were taken to Des
Moines for burial Wednesday night.
Her son-in-law who accompanied
the remains was unable to throw
tune which the woman, disposed, Of
in her, will leaving $1,000 to John
Mcmahon Of Arvilla. Mrs. Bowling
had always been more or less reticent
according to her kin and two years
ago she disappeared.
Became WAndercr.
Evidently after leaving Des Moines
two years ago Mrs. Bowling became
something Of q wanderer and for tho
last several months had been em-
ployed at various places in North Da-
kota working IN farms during the
harvest
The latter part Of January Mr..
Bowling became Ill on a train and
was removed to the county hospital
where she was cared for by Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Mcmahon. Early in
February she succumbed, leaving q
will which b~equeathed John Nc
Mation 100000 and disposed Of 9TH
er money. The will was drawn by
Ole Knutson of Arvil1a.
The will also disposed of a ranch in
Texas and an estate at Houston, NO.,
an insurance policy for $1,000 was
disposed Of including a bequest Of
$500 to Mrs. Mcmahon and $500
to Katherine Mcmahon. a daughter Of
the superintendent and his wife.
verfacation has been made Of tho
insurance policy. but no explanation
Of property holdings in Texas and
Missouri to which Mrs. Bowling laid
claim has been made to date, accord
Ing to Mr.. Mcmahon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
WAITING
e LOCATION PLATS.

! G. S. Giles. city engineer, viii COM
the surveys for, the site Of
the state-owned mill and elevator to
be located north Of Grand Forks az
a the necessary plats OF the
paper location r received from
H.. G.. Lykken. engineer in charge o.
the plans for the proposed plant, he
stated today. rs
Il have no way Of knowing whom
the plats will arrive, but We are
ready to begin the survey work as
as they do said MI. Giles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
m.oPE:RArIoN DIsCUssnD.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Co-operatiye
banking and credits held the atteh-
ton of the 400 delegates to the ALI
American Farmer-Labor Co-opera-
tive congress in their second days
Stone presided.
Among other topics to be taken up
during the day are: 1.-THE Peoples
Press Standardization Of Coop
erative Methods 1.-THE Unification
Of the Cooperative Movement" Coo
operative Education" Underlying
Causes OF Unrest" and "Qrganized
Labor and Cooperation"
The conference will close tomorrow
with reports OF committee and a
round table discussion OF the place Of
women in the cooperative move
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
RINK IN TWO
THIRTEEN END GAMES
: : OF WINNIPEG SPIEL

The Gordon Gray ring of Grand
Forks figured in two thirteen-end
games last night in the international
bonspiel at Winnipeg, according to
a dispatch received today from the
Canadian city.
Gray won from Ronaghan Of Ma
pinka In the Z O'Clock draw, and lost
tn DR.. .Trimble of DAulphin In the
midnight draw, playing in a stin
thirteen END contest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
CHEMICAL WARFARE
MEN MUST ENLIST /:
FOR 3-YEAR TERMS

One year eniistments and re-enlist.!
ments IN the chemical warfare serv-
Ice Of tho army were closed today.
according TO instructions received at
nm recruiting station. Three
year enlistments In this branch are
still open. however. !
The engineer, corps and artillery
branches are still open for one year
enlistments, Sergeant Joseph Grod-
xinsky announced today. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Official
To Be Here Feb. 2l-26

= Persons who desire to receive infor-
nation regarding the payments Of the
1919 income taxes will have an OPP
Portunity to consult an expert on
February 81, 20, "a, Is and rs, when
of1cial from the internal revenue
.pniees at st. Paul will be in this city
70 instruct local people. He will have
hta HEADQUARTERS above the fire hail
Ia, the new city hall. aii, 4ShE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
AGREEMENT is
REACHED ON THE
"a. JUGO-SLAV NOTE

London, Feb. 1s.-The supreme
council today agreed on a note to
Jugo-Siavia regarding Fiume, which
1t is intimated plainly informs the
Jugo-Slays that some agreement
be expected in the Adriatic. Premier
Nitti of Italy is reported to be salts
fed with the note prepared today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
HOSPITAL BURNED.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Feb. l3.AThe
Egeland hospital Of this city vas de-
stroyed by fire early yesterday. The
fire. which Is believed to have started
from q defective flue, gained head
way before ffremen could ret into
action. Tho hospital was filled with
patients, all Of whom were removed.
Several patients are in . critical con-
dttisn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
CLINIC WORK i: i
{ WHEN FLU ABATES

Operation Of the new, general clinic
in the city hall will begin in earnest
as 500 as the influenza situation IL
thoroughly cleared up, Samuel Cla-
man, city. health, oficer said today.
While the health department is
busy lighting. the influenza epidemic
It II impossible to push the other work
effectively. MI. Claman pointed out.
A. G. Dean Will be at the head Of
the medical stan of the new clinic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
COTTON PRICE RAISES.

New York, Feb. 13.-The price OF
cotton advanced approximately IS a
bale in the cotton market here today.
May deliveries hold for $3.50 cents
pound as compared with $3.50 cents
at the close Of Wednesdays market
and $3.50 cents, the low level reached
IN last weeks break.
"-.' -r--i~r rrd domestic de-
mand, strength Of foriign exchange
,re. ~ v.srAc4e weather for the new
crop in the southern cotton belt were
the reasons assigned for the increase.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Blizzard Condition ;
Prevails Over East
I Part Of The State

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1s.-Blizzard
conditions prevailed generally over
eastern North Dakota and northwest
ern Minnesota today, according to. re-
ports received here. jamestown, N.
D.. and Crookston, Minn., reported
light snow with a strong wind, while
Devils Lake, N. D., reported snow be-
ing piled into drifts bys a. 25-mile
wind. A. strong north wind with
snow flurries here was driving the
mercury steadily downward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

friday the. 18th" brings typical
weather for Grand Forks.
Special film viii be shown tonight
for visiting hardware men. IT,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

THE EXCLUSIVE PERSON,
He drew q circle that shut me out
Hereto, rebel, a thing to, lout;
But Love and I had the wit to win:
We drew a circle that took him in.
Edwin, Markham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

Herald Want AS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

ment of this nation.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
CITY PARK GUARDS
ASK $50 WEEK WAGE

City park guards sent a communi-
cation to the Park Commission yester-
day asking that their salary be raised
from sos 10 30 a week. In their petit
ton the guards set out that present
prices make It impossible for them and
their families TO 1.-Two on the present
stipend. Mr.. Mack will lay the matter
before City Council al the next meeting.
Twelve guards are affected
The Walsh Construction Company,
contractors for the Washington Me-
mortal Bridge, in communication TO
the board, requested permiss' on 70 build
tool sheds, cement sheds. Offices and an
eating house on park land, stating that
about 1926 feet OF park land from each
side OF the new bridge was necessary.
The ground is 10 be enclosed and the
city protected from all damage claims.
This request was referred 10 the park
executive committee with power 70
act.
Engineer Mack has prepared tenta-
tive budget for expenses OF the COM
mission during the coming year. II will
be submitted TO City Council for ap-
proyal.
A communication from the Washing
ton Fire Company. asking for the bell
OF the old Court House was received.
The bell was given by the Levy Court
10 the city when the exchange OF Rod
ney Square was made some time ago.
and the bell was resold TO the manu-
featuring company. bell metal being In
great demand The Wash ngton COM
psny viii be Informed 10 this effect.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
NOLET IN
SUFFRAGEF|GHT

M. Rtorsnoe Buyard miles, chair
nah u ne woman's Party, said this
morning mat upffrasists are not at all
discouraged BIZ the "round robin
against ratification Of the suffrage
amendment reported 10 have been sign
ed by eighteen members OF the House
al Dover.
Mrs. Hllles says that word has como
TO the suffraEists that several members
signed 4 paper circulated by the antls
with the distinct understanding that
their action or ratification entirely de
pends on the sentiment In their CON-
munitIes and II their cohstituents urgr
them 10 support ratification. they would
feel obliged 10 do so, notwithstanding
any agreement entered into with anti
suffragists.
The womanp Party is continuing
its activities throughout the STATE.
said Mrs. Hilles. with the belief thai
sentiment In favor OF ratification will
be made known to the Legislators and
favorable action Will be secured before
the special session sdjourns."
Mn. hllles and Miss Mabel Vernof
VIII speak at an open air meeting II
Middietown this evening, arranged b,
Miss Blanche Lockwood. Mrs Willart
Blsgp and Mrs. Allan Johnston.
On Thursday Night Mrs. HIlles anc
Mrs. Victor DUPONT will speak at {
meetlrg IN the woman's Club House
Smyrna.