davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

IN his Chicago speech the other
night, Franklin D. Roosevelt n e
planning Why he ana the head OF M
ticket, Governor Cox. I starting on
Z personal, speaking campstsn q the
country, Md:
FIRST OF III, Governor Cox =
i believe chat II ~ the simple dutx
Of the candtdates TO give % many
citissrs - possible an opportunity
70 see ana hear and form their
own Impressions Of the men. they
are to vote Tor. In this connec
ton. too, 1t - only frankness to
ny that the great majority OF
the newspapers throughout the !
country are controlled by men at
!, filiated with the Republican par
ty,It is, therefore, doubly nee
essary for us to present our views
and our aims in person.
Mr.. Roosevelt goes out Of hts way
to explain something that needs no
explaining. The candidates are cam
paisnins for votes. They have chosen
the methods which they believe will
be the most effective for this purpose
senator Harding has determined to do
most OF his speech-making at home.
Governor Cox has decided to make q
stumpins campaign of the country.
Each plan has its merits. Both are
quite legitimate. No excuses or apol-
ogies need be offered fer either. nor
is either open to criticism.
In order to strengthen an Reuse
which need not have been offered Mr..
Roosevelt INDUCES in a fling at the
press of the country which is utterly
uncalled for, and which is not war
ranted by the facts. The implication
contained In the statement is that be-
cause most of the newspapers + Of
Republican origin Democratic cAndi-
dates cannot get a fair hearing in their
columns. and must resort to the per-
sonal appeal. The fact is hal the
newspapers of the country, regardless
of the political opinion of their own
ers. are giving e much space to the
sayings and doings OF the Democratic
candidates as they are to the candi-
dates of their own political pereua-
sion. They r doing this in fulfill
ment of their function as purveyors
OF news. They are not doing it Is a
favor to this or that candidate, or as
a means Of promoting the fortunes of
this or that body. They IRE doing it
because it is due to the uhecrfbers
who buy Inc read the papers that they
be kept informed Of the important
happenings Of the day. The modern
newspaper is about as impartial In its
presentation OF the news Of the day as
the grocer IL IN his sale Of coffee and
pickles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
OPPORTUNITY.

The similarity which exists In the
business history Of the two candi-
dates for president has been the SUD-
iect OF much interested comment. y
ID taken by q writer in Forbes maya
zine as the text OF the following ar
ticle on the opportunities which lie
before the youth Of today:
"Not many jobs are more humble
than that OF printers devil The
boy who fills this position is a kind
81 acullery maid. The most menial
and the dirtiest work around a print
ing plant falls to his lot-and print
Ing plants are rarely models of spick
and spanness, with their oceans of ink
and smelly connections for cleaning
type. The men in a printing plant
usually put the newest printers
devil through "a course OF discipline
NOT exactly Of the kid-glove variety.
The nay. too, is about as meager as
pays eve go.
Both presidential nominees began
as printers devils. Neither had
parental wealth or influence behind
them. Nor did either graduate from
college with any letters after their
names. They started life in no TEEN
ing metropolis amid innumerable OPP
portunities for gaining distinction.
They were country boys Yet from
such humble beginnings and from
/. such ~cigcufnscribed environment they
have risen to such place and reputa-
ton thatythey have received the high
est honor in the gift Of Americas two
great political parties, and one of
them is destined to elevation to the
rulership of the greatest country in
the world, exercising power and in
afluence equalied by few, il any,
crowned or uncrowned heads i the
old world.
.Is there not inspiration in this for
every boy, youth and man in this re-
public! Does it not demonstrate
afresh that America is still the land
1of une4uAlled opportunity? Does it
not prove that neither birth nor
wealth. neither environment nor oc-
cupation, need constitute . handicap
to any young American who has suf-
ficient ambition and willpower to de.
velUr his talents conscientiousay, IN
Hdustyiously,s5 inteligently, perseyering-
Not even the most ardent sup-
] porters Of Senator Harding o. Gov
ernor Cox claim that either is a born
genius or has accomplished anything
beyond the restch of the normal
American youth.
i ~ ,esss aa4 - auE1#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
HOLD YouR WHEAT, ADVICE,

Every fall somebody mn forward
with advice to the farmer to hold his
wheat until he can get a better price
for it, This time the advice comes
from J. A. McGovern. chief deputy
grain Inspector Of the state ana man
ager of the states min ana elevator
business. Mr.. McGovern tells the
farmers IN . circular that the millers
must have their hard wheat, and that
II the farmers will only hang onto 1:
they can fix their own price. He Of
fers suggestions, also. as to the meth
DDS which may be employed to store
the wheat on the farm. which is
where he insists Il shoul6Sb stored.
Mr.. McGovern may be a very wise
man. He may know exactly what will
be the course Of the wheat market
within the next few months. And,
BY virtue Of his wisdom. he may be
competent to offer advice on the sub
ject, Il he has this wisdom, however,
it has come to him quite recently. for
it ID Of record that his Judgment on
matters relating to the handling OF
wheat has not always BEEN invaluable.
Other persons have offered similar
advice in the past. It has been forth.
coming from some quarter every sea
SOM And a good many farmers4haye
followed that advice to their sorrow
Occasionally wheat has brought !
better price in the spring than in the
fall. Quite often the reverse has been
true, and the farmer who held his CROP
in authorization OF IN advance has been
compelled to sell At . reduced rate.
The Herald has never had any ad-
vice to give . the subject Of selline
or holding wheat. IN the course Of :
good rnany years 1t has heard 4 mul.
ttnitude OF statements on the subject,
often by persons who profeased e be
experts. Usually itlhas been about Z,
easy to find these. alleged price 4
Eperts predicting higher prices az tc
find others predicting lower. The con.
|cluaon reached is that the person who
undertakes to advise the farmer
TO hold and whan to sell his wheat /,
assuming g rather weishty respon.t.
bility, ana It is q fact that not ! fey,
Farmers have lost money BY heedfns
q advice Of Others on the subteo,
instead OF acting ON their own t,ds.
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
THE sTRAwPnE.

The threshing machine is hum
ming. theRgfain is pouring from the
spout, and the strawpile is growing.
Presently the night sky will lbe red
dened by the reflection from scores
Of burning stacks, because, while
more straw is saved now than a few
years ago. a vast quantity Of it is sti,l
burned, merely to set it, out Of the
way.
Every intelligent person knows that
in the smoke that ascends from the
burning straw valuable elements are
being d~issipated into the air. These
elements. returned to the soil. would
aid in providing the basis for more
plant production. Their destruction
shortens the productive period Of our
land. Yet. we burn straw. Why?
The answer is that we; have not yet
found tho economical way OF. dispos-
ms of 1t. We burn straw on ths
prairie fields just as the pioneers in
the ttmbered east burned logs. The
Angs were in the way. The settler
needed food, and III order to provide
It he had to clear land. The logs
which resulted were Of no Use to him,
md he could not sell them. Dragged
on and pied on one side, stored in
anticipation OF the day when timber
would pc scarce, the logs would have
totted. Better to burn them ana tx
rid Of them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
CHATTER xN-Oontinued.

why you want her to win, and how
much you want her TO win? Can't
do any possible good, ] suppose?
Argues the possession OF understand
ing absolutely foreign to animal ma
.ture? Oh. well. But it couldn't
do. any hArm!2 And it relieved my
mind, and-vtvandiere nuzxled me;
tiful head. Understand I'm no
|bioloktst;. / suppose that any man of
science could. prove conclusively that
my marc didn't have the faintest ink
ling Of what my words meant. But
I'm q horseman. And I say she
knew! a
$50 long, GIRL" I said.
1 left the mare with her jock and
old Jerry. The race was too near.
now, believed, for any tampertne to
be done with her. 1 had to get my
money down, and Jerry could guard
her. I walked to the betting ring.
And as 1 walked I wondered.
There'd been no attempt to harm
the mare; ab16lltely nothing sus-
pictoas. I was sure Of Murphy; no
man with eyes like his could be other
than honest. And the ride I'D
planned for him precluded any posi-
bility OF disqualification Of tho mare.
Rotten q the gang who-ran things
might be, there were limits. II four
thousand people-andt there were that
many in the stands today-eould
watch every inch Of the ride and re
daylight between my mare and thu
nearest opponent ~ the way, the
Tor providing, or anytthins like that;
That would be too raw; the crowd
night storm the judges stand!E
Then-how? Once again ASked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

them call your beta I don't see no
n rubbing your 4 Oh the slate"
But they aren't Offering any Of
that sdx to . stun today. key" I
.-The nsld amt 0 good" he
grinned. BAsadee. your mare ahow-
ed something the last time out"
Shell ahow moro today said.
Want . part Of what's left?"
key leaned over until his face was
Herman. I'll take It ali. I'm 4 friend
OF yours, Mr.. Herman, and you know
1t. But II q man wants to throw hts
money away-Why-
"Axe you giving snae . tip 70 keep
on, key" I asked him.
He shook his head. There MAs no
|nervpusnese In his manner. today. In
bland, cool. calm. He spoke without
accent.
why should II" he inquired. 1T
you think your horse 10 good, why
bet on her."
I handed him my remaining thou
sand dollars, received the ticket and
walked away. It waPnot hard to
fathon the reason for keys change
from last Tuesday. II 1key were
deeply in .'the know" he realised
that I va . menace to GranthAm as
while /! vas his friAnd-well, keys
friendship would newer interfere with
his bread and butter. Al long 40 I
was the innoosnf victim Of : plot.
Ikey waA sorry for me. But az soon
as I changed from helpless victim tt
aggrAsscr 1key'4 fr3end9hip .inspiret
sorrow became less acute. 1key wa
cut for the coin.
So. with the last OF my tieketa
slowed away in my pocket, I made
my way to the edge Of the betting
ring. There I looked back at the
groups gathered about each stool.
heard the raucous cries OF the layers
and over and over. even a5 four day.
ago. / heard them cry. the name OF
tVtvAndiere. Against q field not quite
80 good Is that Of Tuesday, with q
|confdence beeotten: Of her magnih-
cent showing for almost the, entire
race Of that day, the public, despite
the closer odds. were gotriE to the
liz was " IN The poolroorns H over
1.-THE country. Y~tvandiere had shown
that, properly ridden, she was d race.
horse. Everywhere the public un.
tdoubtedly gave mo credit for sense
Ienough to sec that today she wa
ridden by q boy whoFknsw too much
to whip 30 high-spirit4d an animal
Those who, OF the track attendance
and they were nufnerous-hAd sus'
fpected that I wAs IN some 'tob' u
make the mare lose last Tuesday had
torgctten that. The public does mo-
hold suspicion long. They had for.
gotten how they had hooted mo end
called me robber but four brief day,
lASo; I'll they r0nn0Ino1TDd was thai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

q

Sale KernAn, a racing trainer. barred
nom b turf because unable to sub
seanaAte charges he has made eoee
south. and through rendering . service
20 = At1s Leland, VIXEN the steamer on
which both are-traveaing is wrecked. ID
enEaEed rs her trainer.
He falls in love with her. His rival il
'CrtAfet Dane who is also visiting a
Miss Leland's home. =. "a
Miss Lelands horse vfvandiere, Dse1
IN " RACES, and her jockey finally con-
feoeeS to Herman that he hiss thrown the
contests. ron . negro .'Voodoo.' maj
Herman obtains evidence which seems to
connect Dane with the crooked work. He
communicates this to Aiss Leland. but
unable 70 prove 1t.
Dane charges that Herman hi4teaf kai
fbeen oAuafnx the horse to lose:yTo prove
his sincerity, Herman, declares that vi.
v1ndiAre Will win the next race, and
that he will bet all the money he haa
Herman 10 urged t. withdraw Vivian.
deere from h coming race but refuses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04
G~--1
FaTI.1 & zEcf-
ASSOCIATION

Navv blue alA- black serge
skirts f0r women AMI misses.
made un iii smart >urlu- STYLES
mostly 3-l-.eSef ms.leLS. trimmed
With fanev buttons AL >lHs>
aud lengths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-04

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-04-09
She'll Make It Hot for Them.
SOUND GOVERNMENT.

The st. Louis County Sound Gov
eminent Association was organized
in Duluth this week. Officers elect
ed were. DIR. J. j. Ecklund presi-
dent; Elmer McDeavitt, John D.
Jenswold, of Duluth, DIR. Fred Barrett
of Gilbert, Peter Schaefer of Ely,
M. A. Murphy of Virginia and A. P.
Siiliman of Hibbing vice presidents;
Walter F. Dacey of Duluth secretary
and w. B. Getchell of Duluth treas
urer.
Senator Adams in short talk re-
ferred at length to the formation of
the state organization on behalf of
sound government in Minneapolis in
January. He pointed out the work
it is going to do against the Nonpar-
tisan league and paid a high tribute
to the patriotic services Of its four
officers: President Cyrus Northrop,
vice president, o.. j. Duane; secre-
tarX Frank E. Putnam and treasurer
Henry Won Dgweyer.
Senator Adams said: at was. pc
culiarly the duty of the voters of the
county of st. Louis who are opposed
to Bolshevism, raw Socialism, Town
leyism and all other ''isms" for which
the Nonpartisan League stands to
organize now against this horde, led
by. adventures from North Dakota
and Russia. He dwelt upon the rel
atively short time there is for cam
two months and two
weeks or until Monday June 81.
Thesleague is organized and work
ing diligently every day." he con-
tinued. "It is up to us without re-
gard to party utilization to also or
ganize-and organize now"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-04-09

throughout the world. and for the ef-
flcient administration of Christian
churches and institutions in the
United States. These men recognize
In this movement new spirit of for
getfulness of theological or denomina-
tional differences. In fact, the move
ment is grounded On the principle that
friendly rivalry between different de-
nominations will enhance the effective
ness Of the entire campaign for funds.
Every Dollar Assigned.
"For the first time in history, people
of the United States will be asked to
give to the World Movement and they
will know beforehand just where every
dollar of their money is going. Alb
solute protection of the local church
identity and UNCONVENTIONAL identity
is one of the strong features of the
plan. No local church is. asked to
yield one whit of its rights and privi-
leges when entering the united cam
paign.
"All denopinations come together
in q great meeting to make their re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-04-09

The recent murder near the city has stirred
the community to quite high pitch and much
bitter talk is being INDUCED in and against the
murderer who fired the fatal shot. How anyone
could be so far lost as to commit the awful deed
is mystery. No one can imagine the motive
for such deed. 1t was certainly most cow
ardly act To shoot down a fellowman. in the
night time and without provocation is an awful
thing to do. And the bullet was a steel jacketed
one. 1t was from high-powered gun. Why
should anyone have an instrument of death of
this kind in their possession? 1t shows muir
derer at heart and that the one carrying it was
looking for chance to commit crime. The
carrying of firearms, save by officers of the law,
should be made a more serious offense than it
now is. Here in these United States of ours
we should be able tosgo about our affairs with
out thought of our personal safety. Guns are
all too easily procurable. Less crime would
result if every gun or pistol were in the control
of the State and only issued to those who are in
authority and this satisfactorily proven Any
one with the price can buy a gun-and legally
so. There is a penalty for carrying concealed
weapons, but,it cannot, seemingly, be enforced
Why should anyone pack a gun, loaded with
steel Jacketed bullets around with them day
after day, in this peaceful country of ours? No
one but a, murderer at heart will do this.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-04-09
STATE ORGANIZED
TO BACK CHURCH
Duluth Man Heads Campaign to
Raise Minnesota's Quota.
INTERCHURCH CAMPAIGN
ASKS BILLION IN U. S.
Men Who Gave SERVICES to Govern.
ment for Dollar a Year Enlist In
Cause under Banner OF Cross.

During the week Of April Is Mime
sofa is to raise her quota in the billion
dollar campaign proposed by the In
terchurch World Movement. The
responsibility of directing the financial
campaign In this state rests upon w.
L. Smithies, executive secretary of the
Interchurch Council of Duluth, who
has been appointed state campaign
director.
Mr.. Smithies organized and success
fully directed war drives In northern
Minnesota, including the Red Cross
membership drive. Y. M. c. A. and
united war work campaign and has
launched into his new work by divid-
ing the state into II districts with
general headquarters at 836 Lumber
Exchange, Minneapolis.
Campaign Directors Named.
Campaign directors have been ap-
pointed In each Of the II districts.
They in turn select campaign direc-
tor for each county, and the county
directors assume the responsibility of
community organization. These COM
munity organizations are made up of
both church members and non-church
men who have friendly feeling to-
ward the church.
Each cooperating denomination will
have its solicitors who will work
wholly among the people of their de-
nomination. The. citizens committee
in each community will approach
friendly citizens with mo particular
church affiliation and call upon bust
ness organizations to present the pro-
gram for more businesslike church ac-
tivity
During the war;" says Mr.. Smithies,
business men Of broad caliber were
willing, as patriotic service, to give
their time and energy to the work Of
winning the war on the dollar-a-year
basis. Men OF the same kind-indeed,
in many Instances the same men-are
accepting the challenge of this In
spring task OF raising money for the
spread Of the Christian religion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-04-09
Devilfish Ugly Customer.

There are plenty Of monsters in the
sea, such as the giant devilfish. or
manta, which grows to be over 20
feet between the tips of its great fiat
wings. The manta has hornlike pro-
cesses directed forward, one at either
side of its broad head. and there are
well-authenticated instances of devil
fish flying" through the water. catch
ing boats anchor between its horns
by chance, lifting the anchor and tow
ing the astonished boatmen out to sea.
At certain seasons the devilfish is COM
mon along the gulf coast of Florida,
where 1t furnishes exciting sport for
big-game fishermen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-04-09
FOR SALE

One 8 room modern house in the
east end Of the city, good basement
and two lots, an ideal home for a
good sized family or roomers.
One 13 room house in the western
end of the city, will make a good in
vestment for boarding or rooming
house, good barn in connection.
One room house at the Chandler
Location, good home for miners
family, all in good condition.
Any house will sell for half cash
and balance on easy terms. Inquire
at the First State Bank.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-04-09


ports. denominations form divisions
and local churches form units in those
divisions. In addition there is the en-
listment Of the citizens division, made
up Of friends in the community who
have no UNCONVENTIONAL connections.
at Is proposed in the united cam
pa1gn In the community that the great
report meetings made up of denomina-
tional divisions and local-church units.
together with the powerful Citizens
Division, give demonstration in the
community. Of the solidarity of the
Christian forces and the wonderful
comprehensiveness of the church pro-
gram which has grown out of the sur
vey."