davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
PALACE THEATRE

SATURDAY, feDfuary 1th
.. Henry's famous short story
"The Unknown Quantity"
is brought to the screen un-
der the same title, with Cor
rine Griffith IN the stellar role
in the Vitagraph picture,
which will be seen in the
Palace Theatre on Saturday,
Feb. 7th. None of the fasci-
nation of the story is lost in
the filming. which was done
under the direction of Thorn
as r. Mills.
Show starts at 7:3O
Admission 1Oc and 2Oc
Tuesday, February 10th
"a Heart in Pawn"
By Sessue Hayakawa
Fair Sample Comic.
Show starts at 7::3O o'clock
Admission l0c and 2oc
Thursday, February 18th
A Paramount Picture.
"Warrens of Virginia"
by Blanche Sweet.
Treating Them Rough"
Sennet Comic.
Show starts at 7:3O o'clock
Admission lOc and 2Oc
Edwin Christensen, Mgr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
Ed Dryden

}ill have a public sale, Monday,
february 23rd on his farm north of
Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05

Three good rugs for sale. In
pure Of 0. A. High, Phone No. 269.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05

The Librarian wishes all the Gus
toners of the Library to look thru
their books for any books belong
ing to the Library, as there are
several missing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05

Relatives received word that
Mrs. Harry Paige underwent an
operation at Spokane, Washington,
Sunday and is getting along nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05

A sweet baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tibben,
Sunday, February Ist. We extend
congratulations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

he practices what preachers preach.
He is home bred and a well read
American statesman"
Mrs. Brown. made a hit with her
audience and when she concluded the
band played "Oh What a Pal Was
Mary. ~
Borden Burr of Alabama seconded
nomination Of Mr.. Davis, Mrs.
Guilford Dudley Of Nashville. Tenn,
also delivered a s%econding speech for
Mr.. Davis.
Wisconsin. Wyoming, Alaska, the
District of Columbia, Hawaii inc the
Philippines were called and Miss
Bessie Dwyer of Manila was escorted
to the speakers stand to make a nom
mating speech for Francis Burton
Harrison, governor general of the
Philippine Islands.
She did it expeditiously and much
to the point.
Porto Rico and the canal zone had
no candidates to present.
Chairman Robinson announced that
there would be a meeting of delegates
interested in the Irish question at l
O'Clock this afternoon. ="
: The presentation of nominating
speeches was ended and unless the
convention. decided to suspend it's
rules and begin b~alloting. It would
have nothing before it except consid-
Grafton Of the platform which was not
ready.
Secretary Hoffman said hat the
platform would not be ready to re-
port until 8 O'clock. Mayor NJ. P.
Snyder of Los Angeles was intro
duced and invited the convention
delegates to visit his city on their way
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
COOLIDGE AND h I
HARDING HOLD
. FIRST MEETING
Conference Was Held Al
Harding's Home To Dis
cuss Campaign Tactics

Washington, June 3o.-senator
Harding, Republican presidential
nominee. Will base his campaign ION
an appeal to restore party govern
ment a. a constitutional substitute for
personal government ~
The republican candidate made this
announcement today after a confer
ence with Governor Coolidge. his run
ming mate. and Chairman Hayes Of
the republican national committee.
simultaneously Governor Coolidge de-
fined the nations most pressing need
to be . return Of public opinion.
toward q self-control by the people
toward . great and over mastering de-
sire to observe the law
The conference, which opened with
a breakfast at Senator HardinE's
the nominees Of the Chicago conven-
ton n occupied most Of the day
with campaign plans. the principal
subject of discussion.
Governor Coolidge left tonight for
Boston where he plans to remain sew
eral days before departing for q short
vacation before his official notifica-
ton, July H. In the announcement Of
the campaign issue. he proposed to
present. Senator Harding praised Coy
ernor Coolidge whose counsel he. said
the country needed. The Vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Harding said, should be
more than a "mere substitute. in watt
ing" and should play a big part in
maintaining friendly relations between
the chief executive and the senate.
While the various phrases of the
campaign were discussed at the con-
ference, Chairman Hayes later said
the question Of conducting, a front
porch" campaign had not been men
toned Sss n,
T. Senator Harding, however, in his
conference with the newspaper cor
respondents, expressed the opinion
that while there might be some differ
ence Of opinion as to such a campaign.
he believed the country was calling
for. deliberate .~utterance'' and for that
reason the front porch" campaign
lproposition appealed to him. He ad-
ded that present plans were tentative
and were not "unalterable."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

tendon in one of his legs and as a
consequence the champion will lose
$4,000 that was easy picking for
him. The three opponents Benny
was supposed to mingle with
wouldn't have been capable of muss-
ing his hair. They were Jimmy
'Duffyl4of Lockport, Johnny Sheppard.
the English lightweight, and Harry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
INVESTIGATE
COST OF SUGAR
Shipments 81 Millions Of
Pounds Being Received at
Nine Cents

Chicago. June ao.-shapmant. of be-
tv..n en,,r non,,on 49, r.. ,.tn,n,,
ss - ~. -.
pounds OF sugar being received "a Chi
cago by way OF Canada were billed to
packers, Gamers and wholesalers At as
low as = and 9h cents q pound, fed
eral investigators said today.
Tho United States district attorneys
office said an investigation would be
started to determine II evidence of
prof1teering existed. All sugar in
voices would be Examiner and the con
signees questioned, federal officers
said. They declared that il whole
salers are paying only 8 and 8 ~ cents
q pound for sugar, the retail. price
should not be niger than ii cents.
Wholesalers and other large users
were generally reported to be paying
rs and 26h cents for sugar, with the
retail price lowering around so cents.
-
THE Yanks are a hittin' team
and that's ALL" If we've head that
opinion of Miller Huggins' outfit
once this season we've heard it a
billion times. The fans have so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

While attempting to duplicate some
of Georges Carpenters or Doug
Fairbanks antics while posing for
the movies, Benny Leonard tore q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Stock of Shoes to be closed out At
less than cost ct o. K. Shoe store.
522 DeMers Are, across from q. n.
DepOt.-Adv @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

P0cketboOk Lost-A pocketbook,
Containing q check and two twenty
DOLLAR bills was lost in the Great
Northern station Tuesday night by
Mathria Mitten, who stays 1t the 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Dr. J. G. Brundfn has gone to Port.
land, Oregon to attend the Imperial
Shrine Ceremonial; will. be back in
his o1tce after July ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

a careful checking up Of expenses
by one close to the Upton interests
the Americas cup will cost the Sham-
rocks owner . sum we'll in excess
This will be Sir Thomas's last
fling at the cup. If he wins. it he
will consider his bill Of $1,000, 900
cheap. II he loses-well. he IL con
'sidered the best sportsman who ever
tried to take the cup away from
here.
In any event. win or lose, this
Will be his last venture in. interna-
donai yacht racing. ;s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Belmont Park Dancing every
tuesday and Friday evenings. 8 to
52:lb:s 10 cents per dance. Emard,s
orchestra,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Dance at Kreds,s Grove Sunday.
July 4, direction, s miles north and
8 miles east Of East Grand Forks).
Music by Hannah's Orchestra. Every
body welcome; don't miss it.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Big Picnic at Belmont Park pavilion
July S. 1920. Races, climbing greasy
pole, games and sports all day. Dane
ing on best floor In state Band, music
all day. Mcdonald Brothers trained
horses and animals will perform.
Bring the family.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
for Rea1t--omce In the Palmer
olock with light and heat SIS 5per

~. = - Postp0nod-TheS regulSIr,
ahnrsday night dance at Fadden's
will be postponed this week on
couftiso Il Taft day, July 3.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Dance at Bachelors Grove-Friday,
July Q. Music by Ctibor's Novelty TO-
been there come and see what you
have been missing.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

shuman. an unknown from the wild
and woolly west.
Cuba claims some American writ
ers are slandering her. regarding her
drinking capacity-and she can't
come back at us in that respect.
Herald Want Ads Bring Result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Q Quick Sale-Complete stock OF
snoes. rubbers and overshoeA Closed
ont at 75c on the dollar. Cash pur-
Gnases only. 522 DeMers Ave-. Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

9 Salc-Seven room dwelling
~ modern. hard wood floors down.
ssairsf with electric lights. hot water
nue.. Ess5$4 1880. Garvin & Palmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
EVENING llI[N EDITION.
3Hf- W8NIfN ~ NNr eaT4lHlIt III IN 1IsIMaS1M
,G! il Briefs IS,

go
For Remt-omce In ths .Pa,mer3
DOCK With light and heat. SIS mr.
mont q y. If Gairvtn &s Pairner.-Adv.
Daalcs Postpoosd--srh. ra.u, 1
Ihnrsday night dance at Fadden'sl
Srave VIII be postponed this week on
accsouuntsof2 TAFT day. July 3.-Adv.
For sale-seven room dwelling
~ modern. hard wood floors down.
5.asfs1 with electric lights. hot water
nue $500. Gary1n Z Palmer.
For Quick sale-Complete stock OF
shoes. rubbers and overshoea Closed.
put at 75c on the dollar. Cash pur-
i Fnrxs1 only; SO D IetAM'lers Ave-. Grand
Tuesday and Friday evenings. 5 Is
12:16:g 10 cents per dance. Ennard's
orchestra.--Adv.
Stock Of Shoes to be closed out at
less than cost at O. X. Shoe store.
522 DeMers Are, across from a. Il.
Depot.---Ady.
Dr..J. G.. Brundin has gone to Port.
d Oregon, to attend the Imperial
Shrine Il Ceremonial; will be back In
his o dt after.July Adv.
Pocketbook Lost-A pocketbook
Containing q check and two twenty
dollar bills was lost in the Great
Northern station Tuesday night by
Mathria Mitten, who stays ct the. 7.
w. c. A. 3
Dance at Kreda's Grove Sunday.
July 4, direction. : miles north and
8 miles east Of East Grand Forks).
Music by Hannah's Orchestra. Every
body welcome; don't miss it.-Adv.
Dance at Bachelors Grove-Friday,
July 2. Music by Ctibor's Novelty To-
been there come and see what you
have been misstng.-Adv. w
Your Savings Deposited in the First
Savings Bank is safe against loss be-
cause the state guaranty fund protects
you. Checking accounts solicited and
we are open Saturday evenings.-Adv.
Mail or Bring your broken glasses
or frames. to us. We are Optical spe-
cialists. All work is taken care Of
PROMPTLY. r. C.. McAllen, Eye Sight
Specialist Phone 1168-J.- On1ce
suite II and Is. over Dakota Pharm-
acy, Grand Forks. N. D.. p. O. box
764.-Ady. Il
Wanted-we can use a young man
who combines grit with gunption
and integrity with intelligence. A
good opening tor the right young
man. We will&teach him a business
that is not o~vercrowded, and iii
which he can make his mark. Call
Els N. ": National Bank building.-
Adv. F
Ctibor's Band and Orchestra-wil]
play this week at Park River, Legion
Day, Tues; Mimic Bowery, We'd; Ink.
ster Baseball Tournament. Thur, aft.
erno.m and evening IN Friday after.
noon; Bachelors Grove, Friday eve.
ming: Stephen, Mimi, Legion Day, Sat
ADV. 81 ! =
Big Picnic at Belmont Park pavilion
July s, 1920. Races, climbing greasy
g pole, games and sports all day. Dane.
ing on best door in state Band, music
all day. Mcdonald Brothers trained
horses and animals will perform
Bring the family.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Ctibor's Band and Orchestra-will
play this week at Park River, Legion
Day, Tues; Mimic Bowery, We'd; Ink.
ster Baseball Tournament, Thur, aft.
erno.m and evening and Friday after.
noon; Bachelors Grove, Friday eve.
ming; Stephen, Mimi, Legion Day, Sat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Your Savings Deposited in the First
Savings Bank is safe against loss be-
cause the state guaranty fund protects
you. Checking accounts solicited and
we are open Saturday evenings.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Mail OF Bring your broken glasses
or frames to is. We are Optical Spe-
~cialists. All work is taken care Of
promptly r. G. McAllen, Eye Sight
Specialist Phone 1168-J.- Office,
suite II and IS. over Dakota Pharm-
hcy, Grand Forks. N. D.. p. o. box
764-Ady. ,5f TILL n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Wanted-we can use a young man
who combines grit with %gurnption
and integrity with intelligence. A
good opening tor the right young
man. We will teach him a business
that isatnot %overcrowded, and III
which he y make his mark. Call
BIS N ": National Bank building
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

gun and threatened to kill them If they failed to deliver.
 He spent a year at Florence, during which prison officials said his con- duct was good. When he went back to Williams in 1918 he fell into his old ways and one day stole a COW pony and raced through the streets of Williams brandishing a revolver. He committed petty thefts in several grocery stores while in possession of the horse and hurried out of town after he had picked up a train of burros. He left word that he would resist officers and threatened the lives of those who followed him.
 He found vacant ranch house and remained there three days before he was captured by three officers from tentiary again. and when it was liberty again.
 Barely two weeks elapsed from the time of his release until Constable Me- lick was notified that Torres had stolen a horse. He waited for Torres to return for the saddle. Soon the young Mexican appeared, and Melick advised him to turn over the horse and get out of trouble. By way of re- sponse Torres drew gun and shot twice, killing the constable who had befriended him. A man hunt followed and finally Torres was cornered and, after a gun duel with officers, he was captured.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
DEFENSE PROPER
 IN DEPORT CASE PATTEE DECIDES
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., April 16.-De- spite lengthy and earnest arguments by County Attorney Robert N. French and his assistant, George M. Roark. Judge Samuel L. Pattee late today re- fused to strike out all the evidence re- lating to necessity, introduced by the defense in the trial of Harry F. Woo ton. charged with Kidnapping in con- nection with the Bisbee deportations of July F, 1917.
 The motion to strike was made by the prosecution following the an- nouncement by w. H. Burges, chief counsel for Wootop, that the defense had rested it's case. The states con- tention was that no necessity was shown to have existed to justify the miners and their sympathizers, and that no evidence had been introduced connecting Fred w. Brown, said by the state to have been deported by Wooton, with the alleged necessity.
 Pattee Scores French
 Judge Pattee showed considerable feeling in replying to suggestion -by abroad in this land that there is one law for the rich and one law for the poor"
 DO you think for a moment, Mir. French. that I left the comforts of my home to come here 10 try this case with~an intention save that of ad- ministering nothing but the true law, Judge Pattee demanded.
 Mir. French dtsclaimed any doubt in the matter.
 The state will be ready to offer re- buttal evidence tomorrow. MT French announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

(Contiuued from Page One) in the streets, with all water and light shut off,
 Praise American Action
 Madero had been arrested by Huerta, MT. Wilson continued.
 "On my own responsibility, I called in Huerta, Felix Diaz and Gen. Blan- quet for a conference in the American embassy he said, and there after four hours, the generals were induced by persuasion and threat, to sign an agreement to submit their presidential claims to the Mexican congress for ad- judication. That night 50.000 Mexicans. released from the fear of death and rapine, paraded the streets of Mexico City voicing their thanks to the Amer ican government for bringing them peace"
 Madero was mentally unbalanced befere his overthrow, Mir. Wilson said, when pressed to answer questions On the subject.
 pearance of spirits the diplomat ex plained. "He told me one time the ap- partition of George Washington was sit ting right beside me and addressed questions to it. He had exclusive in- formation on the ghost. however, for I could not see it.''
 Mr. Wilson declared he had had no part. officially or unofficially in the unseating of AIadero, although the state department files had been opened to writers of articles in an endeavor toI prove that he had.
 While we were still refusing to rec ognize the Huerta government. Mir. Bryan telegraphed me to get Mexico to join the United States in recognizing the then new republic of China. Still later he officially asked me to get this unrecognized government to join the United States in general peace confer ences" Mir Wilson said
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

honest effort to secure my nomination.
 If my nomination shal! be found to be impracticable, they will be abso- lutely free to vote for the candidate most likely to meet all the conditions and insure success at the polls. I want to see the most available man nom mated.
 'As to platform, I am in favor of the convention framing it.
 T favor strongly the appointment of a cabinet which shall be composed of the ablest men to be found in the party who shall serve as a board of directors rather than a board of manikins and clerks
 T am opposed to a ruthless militar- istic brand of politics as I am to mil itaristic form of government. It should not, and | believe will not be, possible for any group of men to force the nom ination of any man for the presidency by the .nordinate expenditure of money. If our party shall fail it will be such means as these.''
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
LIQUOR CLEANUP OF
 NORTHERN MICHIGAN
 E|VDS-- --47 INDICTED
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

MARQUETTE, Mich, April 16-With the returning of indictment against John, Peter and Stevens Scalcucci. Iron River packing house owners. the fed eral grand jury today completed its work. Forty-seven indictments were reported by the jury since Wednesday, involving the largest number of alleged liquor law violations recorded at one court session in upper Michigan.
 One indictment reported today was against Mrs. Genevieve Stewart, wife of Gladstone druggist Mrs. Stewart pleaded guilty and was fined $10 on a, charge of selling liquor illegally.
 The Scalcucci brothers. who were charged with illegally possessing wine which led to the invasion" of Iron county by Major A. V. Dalrymple. head of the central division prohibition en- forcement agents, probably will be ar- raigned tomorrow. Considerable in- terest is attached to the outcome of the case, in view of the recent an nouncement of federal agents here that if the brothers were convicted. Major Dalrymple would press action against Iron county officers who he contended, were guilty of interfering with the seizure of the Scalcucci wine by his agents.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
ABOUT THE STATE

ilege of running the stage line between Somerton and Yuma. The Star Stage Line was notified by the corporation commission to cease their business some time ago. The answer of the Star Stage Line was to obtain a per manent injunction against County At torney Timmons and Sheriff Greenleaf from interfering with their business Yuma Sun.
 To Vote on Bonds
 Throughout Yavapai county interest in the coming road bond election is be- ing shown. The date set for the elec- tion is Saturday, May s. Notices for the call of this special election have been sent to all precincts in the county.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Sue Auto Company

F. NJ. Hodges and F. D. Hodges yes- terday commenced suit in the superior court to oust the District Auto Service from its depot and station on the cor her of Main and First streets.
 The suit no doubt is the result of the fight that has been ip progress for some time between the District Auto Service and the Star Stage Line. During the last session of the legislature there was a bill passed giving to stage com panies monopoiies to run stage lines between certain cities and towns in the state. The District Auto Stage. which for some time past has run between Yuma and Somerton. obtained the priv
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
TORRES HANGED FOR MURDER OF
 OFFICER MELICk

(Continued from Page Onel
 Spanish language publication. ap- pealed to Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones as a member of the state board of pardons and paroles to prevent the hanging on the ground of Torres al- legged insanity and that of other mem bers of his family.
 An InoorrigibIe Youth
 Torres had been wild as a boy, and his parents considered him as incor- rigible. They made no protest when their son came to grips with the law on several charges of petty larceny. It is said that as boy he stole chick ems mostly. Convicted of attempted highway robbery. he served his first term in the penitentiary three years ago. He held up his victims with a
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
NEBRASKAN RETAINS TITLE AS CHAMPION
 IN GO WITH LEWIS
Republican A. p. Leased wireI


 NEW YORK, April I6.-Joe Stecher successfully defended his heavyweight catch as catch wrestling title here tonight by throwing Ed "Stran- gler" Lewis of Lexington, Ky, in three hours four minutes and fifteen sec- onds with a head scissors and arm lock.
 The match was one of the most ex- citing seen here in the last year. Shortly before the third hour mark was reached, Lewis obtained three flying head locks on the title holder in such quick succession that it appeared as though the champion was weaken ing. Lewis held each for about min ute. but on the last one Steeher turned quickly and obtained body scissors. which he held for three minutes and four seconds. while Lewis bridged When free, Lewis made wild attempt for another head lock Stecher broke the hold, lifted his opponent up in his arms and threw him heavily to the center of the mat on his back. The champion then bounced on him and in 15 seconds pinned his shoulders down.
 Stecher was unusually aggressive. forcing the pace for the first half hour. constantly worrying Lewis with a re- verse arm hold The first good hold was obtained by the challenger after IS minutes wrestling, when he got his favorite head lock. which lasted 42 seconds. Stecher retaliated with T similar hold combined with an arm scissors. Lewis was in Jeopardy for 55 seconds.
 Lewis became more aggressive after the first hour, obtaining several head locks with a flying motion 4 half hour later the champion held Lewis for more than two minutes with a body scissors, which nearly ended the match. He struggled fiercely before getting out. and got a toe hold, from which Stecher kicked himself free.
 Just before the end of the second hour Stecher twisted out of leg scis- sors and brought his opponent to the mat with a reverse arm hold, but the men rolled off the mat. Later the champion got a punishing side body scissors hold. which seemed to weaken Lewis, who then resorted to attempts at a flying hold.