davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
MEN HELDBY
WINNIPEG POLICE ON
SMUGGLING CHARGES
(Herald Special Seryice. !

t.--.E>NSSs oSA NASSs/ yFLFH.
Winnipeg, Man. May discharges
Of smuggling were filed in police
u yesterday against Frank Myers
and 4. Large, arrested early Sunday
morning as members Of an alleged
band of whiskey srnugglers. The
charges, however. refer only to snug
Cling of automobiles, it being alleged.
that Myers and Large, who are North
Dakotans. drove their cars across the
line without making deposit at the
border customs office. They were
remanded a week, and additional
charges covering the alleged liquor
smuggling will be filed later against
the W men and also against Will
liam H. Butler and Jack legal, ac-
cording to the police,
The men who We're arrested in the
raid on a Cathedral avenue house. are
said by the police to be members Of
the so-called North End booze trust.
According to inspectors, Mcdonald
and Eddie who conducted the raid.
the trust is alleged to have worked
independently of bpotleggers rounded
up by the provincial police recently
and on a much larger scale. They
were about td drive away ~ith two
automobiles loaded with liquor from
a Cathedral avenue house. The
liquor loaded in the two cars was val
ued at $1,000, the police said. legal
was arrested and additional arrests
of several men, said to be the. king pins
in smuggling games were exposed by
the police. Conviction Of two more
men living close to the boundary has
swelled the total arrested and tried
for offenses under the Manitoba tenn
perance act and suspected of having
Struggled whiskey over the border
into the United States to 10, Commis7
sioner Rattray announced today.
The latest to be added to the list
are Roy Vaughan and J. Ryan Of
Lyleton, Man. Both pleaded guilty.
Vaughan was fined 5000 for selling
liquor and Ryan an equal sum for
having liquor in a place other than a
dwelling house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
"U" EXAMINATION
SCHEDULE STARTS
TUESDAY, JUNE 8

The examination schedule for the
second semester al the university was
posted this morning.
Examinations in freshmen chem
istry and English will be given at
$3.50 and 1880 o'clock on Tuesday.
June 3. Otb2r examinations will be
given according to the periods at
which the class regularly meets Ex-'
aminat!ons for the s o'clock classes
being held Wednesday,. June 9. at
$3.50 o'clock. for the . o'clock classes
at 1870 o'clock on the same day. for
the 10 O'CLOCK classes at $3.50 O'Clock
on Thursday. June 10, and contil. sing
in such manner until Saturday after
noon when tho last examination will
be given.
Examinations arc of three hour
length. When two and three hour
courses dovetail. the three hour
course has precedence with an ex-
animation not to exceed two hours.
Glasses will be discontinued Tues
day. June 8, at 6 o'clock. Freshmen
classes will be suspended Monday
evening, June 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
And Field
Meet To Be Held AT
Darlington Saturday

Darlington, N. D., May 26.-Coach
Walker Williamson Of the CARING
ton high school has arranged an in
vitation track and field meet as the
closing athletic event of, the school
year. Ten high school teams in his
part of the state have already sent
in their entries and several others
are expected to enter before the time
limit has expired Thursday evening.
The meet will be held Saturday aft
ernoon on the Darlington track.
About Is athletes are expected to
try for the vents and a loving cup
will be awarded the school winning
the most points. A silver shield will
be given the winners of the relay
race and gold. silver and bronze med
ais will be. awarded the individual
prize winners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
NINETEEN new
U. 5. CITIZENS.
Americanization Program
) Held This Afternoon at
Court House.

Eighteen men and woman were
admitted to citizenship of the United
States at impressive ceremonies held
this afternoon at the county court
house.
Judge A. T, Cole Of Fargo, Judge NJ,
J. Englert of Valley City, and Judge
ton of the candidates for citizenship
this morning and they presided over
the ceremonies held in connection
with the formal administration of the
oath of citizenship this afternoon.
Judge Cole, Judge Englert, George
A.. Bangs, and Mrs. E.. C. Haagenson
spoke this afternoon, explaining the
purposes of the characterization" cx-
ercises and emphasizing the duties
and privileges of the new citizens to-
ward their newly adopted country.
Soldiers And Nurse.
In the group of persons admitted
were four men who had served with
the United States forces during the
war. and the only to take the
oath of citizenship was Miss lngaborg
D%albsbotten, who served Is an army
nurse during the war. Eight Nor
weigians, fl Englishmen, two Ger
mans and two Greeks were among the
candidates admitted today.
. NJ. w. Spauldlng, clerk OF court,
administered the oath of citizenship.
Supplementing the speeches which
were made, were a group of numbers
by the Lilac Hedge male quartet.
Program Given.
The e arranged today had
for its keynote Characterization" and
was the first of it's kind that has taken
place in Grand Forks county. 1t was
one Of several, however. that have
been held during the last week in the
state. n over which Judge Cole and
Judge Englert have presided.
Similar exercises have been held
recently at Hillsboro, Valley City,
Cooperstown. Lakota, Finley and
Fargo, Judge Cole said today. At VAL
ley CITY Al persons were given the
oath or citizenship, this being the
largest number of candidates that
We're admitted at one time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
Hearing In :
Bankruptcy
Case May 20

a hearing of the question as to
whether or not the Peoples Supply
company of Grand Forks is i%nsolvent,
will be held on Saturday, May %. be-
fore Sveinbjorn johnson, federal ref
cree in bankruptcy, it was announced
today.
Some time ago the Twin City credit
ors Of the Peoples Supply company
tiled-an involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy. and the company was placed
in the hands Of a receiver, John Vale
ly of this city having bee appointed
receiver.
The Peoples Supply company oper-
ates several general merchandise
kota, and in Minnesota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
No Action Taken Or
Community House Plan

No definite action regarding the
purchase of new quarters for the
Community house. was taken at the
meeting of the committee held Tues
day afternoon.
Another meeting for further con-
sideration of the question will prob
ably be held early next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
Sanford Says
He Will Stay
In Dem Race

Frank Sanford Of Valley City,,
who received tile Democratic
nomination for commissioner Of
agriculture and labor at the con-
vcntion in Fargo last week, has
decided to stay in thf race. &C.
cortling to word receivfd today by
SveinbjOrn Johnson, chairman of
the Democratic state central CONF
mittec.
MI. Sanford had previously IN
nOunced that his business affairs
would not permit him to devote
time to making the fight and the
Democrats were looking over the
field for u new candidate to place
on the ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

] noon ut the county our house.
II District conventions are being held
aIy the Independent voters of Grand
FORKS county this afternoon to en-
sdorse candidates for the legislature
in the Fifth. Sixth and Seventh dis
tricts.
III convention for the Fifth dis
.trict is being held at ,Larinore. While
definite returns a been received
Zip to the time the Herald wen to
press this afternoon, it was generally
believed that p. G. Hanson OF Nj
agara would be endorsed for the
state senate. The candidate for the
house. is still uncertain.
The conventions Of the Sixth and
Seventh districts are being held at the
county court house. The bad condi.
ttion of the roads delayed many OF
the delegates from outside of the city.
and at 3 O'Clock this afternoon no
definite action had been taken.
p. O. Thorson is being strongly Ia
vored for endorsement for the senate
from the Seventh district. and it is
understood thai he will accept the
nomination il it is offered to him.
Sentiment regarding candidates LOT
the lower house is divided.
In the Sixth district a candidate TOT
tie house only is to be nominated
Senator Whitman holding over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
Interchurch World
Movement Attacked
By Dr.. ]. l. Vance

: Charlotte, M G.. May 26.T7-An at
tack on the i%nterchurqh world move
ment was launched in the general as
sembly Of the southern Presbyterian
church here today. Dr.. Joseph I.
Vance of Nashville declared a lot nt
mpney had been wasted by officials
of the movement and declared IT
Was now enveloped in d crisis of Sc
we're and widespread criticism
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
Expects Many
New Business Houses

Scobey. Mont, May 26.-Since the
which the proposition of creating the
new county Of Daniels with Scobey as
county seat went over with a bound,
there has been a great demand for
places of business in this city by out
siders who wish to come here to To-
cate. It is estimated optimistically
that fully 100 new places of business
will be established within theA next
year. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
Biz Hereford Sale viii
!. Be Held AZ Mandan Today

Mandan, N. D., May 26.-About one
hundred Of the finest Herefords in the
state are at the live stock pavilion
here today for the big sale conducted
Nv the North Dakota Hereford Breed
ers' association. Buyers from all parts
~ this state and adjoining states are
here FOR the event. Top notch prices
are expected to be paid for some OF
the finer animals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
PLANTS CUT
DOWN PRODUCTION

New York, May 26.-Bankers and
commission agents in the wholesale
dry. goods district today confirmed
reports of further reductions of oper-
atoms in the textile industry, the silk
trade again being the most affected.
Cancellation of orders continues TO
be heavy. it is said. despite efforts of
.converters and jobbers to allay ap-
.prehension. Loans to manufacturers
show steady contraction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
O OF CITY
HOLDING FIELD DAY
IN SPITE OF RAIN

The field day Of the Grand Forks
CITY schools is being held in Central
park this afternoon as scheduled.
Although the rainy weather of Tues
day night made it uncertain for a
time this morning whether or not it
would be possible to hold the festival
the rapid improvement Of conditions
this morning resulted in a decision
reached shortly before noon today to
carry through the program as plan
ned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
Two Trainmen Killed
And Passengers Hurt
In Southern Wreck

Albuquerque. n. NJ, May 26.-Two
trainmen were reported killed and
thirty passengers injured in a wreck
of train No: sos of the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe railroad near La
joya late yesterday.
A washout was said to have beer
reported, overturning the passenger
coaches into a ditch full of water. No
details were available early today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
PHI DELTA PHI
TO INITIATE MEN

Phi Delta. Phi. legal fraternity of
the University of North Dakota. will
initiate three men into the fraternity
this evening. Initiation services will
follow a banquet to be given at 6
O'Clock in the private dining Don at
the Frederick hotel.
The men to be initiated are: Heber
Edwards and Leon Brown Of Grand
Forks, and E. K. Bruegger of Willis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
COMMITTEE FAILS
TO AGREE ON THE
REOPENING OF MILLS
HERALD Special seryicc.)

Bemidji, Mimi, May ga COM
mittee composed Of tire business men
and three members of the Timber
workers union and officials of the
Crookston Lumber company met here
today to discuss & reopening of the
mills here, but failed to come to an
agreement. Members Of the COM
mittee were r. H. Schumacher banker;
o. j. Laqua. P. R. Peterson, tmer-
chants; c. c.. Sievek, George Daniel
son and Charley Thompson, Timber
workers union members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
Three Candidates File
For States Attorney

Q. Tudor Owen. Theodore B. Elton
and J. E. Wineman have filed nomi-
mating petitions for states attorney.
Hans Anderson, county auditor. an
nounccd today.
Mr.. Elton is the present incumbent
Of the office. and seeks reelection.
The three petitions were filed at the
auditors office on Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
CENSUS. FIGURES.

washington, May 2s.-East 81.
Louis, Ill, 66.74O, Increase S,lss, or
Fulton, MO, 5.5e5. increase se7, or
Nprfolk, Neb., 1854, increase 2,eo9,
Miami, Fla, 2s,54s, increase 80
O7S, or 540.1 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
CAUSE LOW BIRTH A

Denver, Colo, May 26.--High rents
cause low birth rates, declared the
Rev. Dir. H. Nutting Basconb, pastor
Of the Plymouth Congregational
church of this city. in circumference
on mile High Rents" in his church.
Young people cannot get married
because they have no place in which
t. to k live a he1om 3 nnsm way the be s e'f5h rate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
Neill Named Receiver
Of Public Money At
Helena By President

Washington, May 26.-George G..
+. Neill was nominated today by
President Wilson to be receiver OF
public money at Helena. Mont, Vice
Frank F. steele. resigned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26
INDEPENDENTS
ARE ENDORSING
] SOLONS TODAY
x
Conventions Held
TO Nominate Legislative
! Candidates.

r. q. TRorson of Grand Forks
was endorsed for the state senate,
and r. o. Mandt OF NOrthwOod
for the house by independent
delegates of the Seventh legislat-
i've district meeting this after
noon ut the county court house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08

self-ass~rtiveness nsd disregard OF the
spinions OF othens which made him,
While one of the few most widely read
authors In the world. one of the most
cOPl1alIy detesteA tndtvtduals "a be
fevn1. He had . positive gebfus for
UeS11ng - bad while Dsckens and
nDa1ng deeply wosndea one nation by
thefr ADevfean Notes. they were piG-
dos In this espee compared 10
OeoDss. He could exasDerste any and
esevyteAy sna s~pDarcstiy cultivated
With pleasure hAa hahitual aDeftuAes-
LEVEL wrote 81 hin - ~Ceeper. who's
Ws1t1eo str voiumes 10 ureve he's -
gooA ~ . lerd." Al EngtAsh magazine
Aescpfhed HIN - . s1Afie1s braGgart.-
q sslas,- . sfsn jeckass.~ n ~ADeet.s
sgrub.- anA . -ps10sa.- TIE ~New
YesAsvr ~Dleasest1y wross of Aini "Hs
- as Dress Of htaekguareing n . ash
WOMAN IL ~. hilllA0sgste. II n n
natural 20 hin ss snGRlfnG 20 . toocst
or grewifnS to q bulb1eg. He has the
seorn SID contempt OF every we'll In
formed Amer1css."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
Court Of Lions.

The Court Of Lions Ia the most
famous court Of the Alhambra. In
Spain. 1t takes its name from II
white marble lions from whose mouths
streams Of water nswed int q CEN
trail alsbsster basin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08

Cooper was bern
In New Jersey In
2 q b0t When
saly abe0t . yeer
cid removed to
his fathers al
feUAsl To-
main ~ CoOpers-
town. New York.
where ~ dfe0 In
1851. There he
learned to know
the rness
which . 10
Inn portant . part
In bis books. and
there too. he
probably acquired
--A-A---
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
ARE YOU A REAL MAN
OR A WEAKLING?
Don't Be Pale and Sickly Always
Let Goldine Build Up Your
System.

Are you one a. those weak, frai-Appearing
men who seem small and insignificant in
the presence of real well-deyelopcd. rcd
bleoded meng Are you one of those who
secretly enyies other men who rehect health
in their faces, their manners, their steps
and who have the strength necessary 10 go
through the duties Of life without hinching
or weakening7
Be a real man. Step out of the walking
state As you would step out of an old. worn
cut suit. Put each aside and appear among
your friends, before the world In your new
body, built up. strengthened and radiAting
good health and power in every more.
Il can be done. IL has been done thou
sands Of times What you need is food for
the blood food for the nerves. More blood
and nerve strength viii make your body
grow, make your muscles become larger and
more powerful. bring color TO your skin and
make you 1T TO undertake your tasks and
accomplish them rs they should be accom-
plished.
This food for the blood and nerves is con-
tanned In Goldine No. l. Goldine remedies
are made Of herbs which have proved 10 be
good, sinew- building food. Coldine No / also
makes new blood cells, builds up the nerve
tissue throughout the body. and creates pow
ar and vigor. With the iron is soda, which
acts as an anti-acid and prevents gastric
disturbances Of the stomach and bowels
which Is produced in combinations Of iron
with nuN phosphorus. arsenic and stryehnia
or ether poisonous drugs,
II you want 70 he Chased with the real
men. II you want others 10 look at you rs
you nov look at big. strong. healthy men,
start the Goldine treatment Remember,
tioldine No. I. II comes in liquid and tablet
form. And its sold at Cummings & Lewis
Drug Store.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Copra And Its Preparation.

The most important product Of the
.ocoanut palm is of course the meat Of
The cocoanut itself. This is prepared
IN the popular dessicated form and in
numerous other ways for use by confee-
TONERS. bakers and householders gener-
lily. Vast quantities are made into
,opra. oopra being the trade name for
the dried meat of the cocoanut. The
product of the copra are eOcoanut oil
md copra cake.
In the preparation of copra various
methods are employed in different
countries depending largely upon eli
matte conditions: the resultant product
AN be readily classed as either sun
lried, smoke or kiln-dried copra. The
nuts are broken open. the milk poured
1T, the kernel is extracted and the
broken pieces are then ready for dry
ng. If the sun-dried process Is used,
The copra is spread out on the ground.
T on trays. as the case may be, and
exposed 10 the sun for a period Of from
Eve to 10 DAYS. Sun dried copra varies
is to its worth, depending upon the
are taken in drying IL, the climatic
conditions and the place where IL Is
tried. The Kindred and smoke dried
as the names imply, are either dried in
tot air chambers or on grille over
ere. The hot-air drying takes from
Two to four hours. while the smoke
irving takes from 10 TO u hours
There was at one time a distinct pre-
ludice against the smokedried copra
because the odors Of the smoke were
ard 70 remove hut in later DAYS this
ias been entirely overcome and the
rnshers are more interested IN know
nc that the copra shows no decomposi-
ion than that il is free from odors Of
moke-The Grace log
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

FOR SAIE--Smal henhouse chicken coops
and run; tel. 454-M Mrs. r. Nj. Carr.
b4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

Il have taken only one bottle Of
Tanlac, but it has done me more good
than all the other medicines ! have
taken put together" said 4. II. Emer-
son, when he called at Guppy's Drug
Store, Portland, Me, the other day.
Mr.. Emerson lives near West Scar
boro, Me-, where he owns and operates
one of the largest stock farms in that
section of the country.
After | got up from the flu last
winter / was in mighty bad shape he
continued. II was not only in a weak
ened, debilitated condition, but ] also
suffered awfully with Indigestion. My
stomach was so weak / could hardly
digest anything and could hardly bear
the sight of food, much less eat any
thing. As ] was not able to eat any
nourishing food ! kept getting worse
and worse, and | was badly discour-
aged over my condition as it looked
like | would never get my strength
back again NV nerves were all upset
and my sleep was broken and irregu-
lar. I felt tired and worn-out from
morning until night and could hardly
drag one foot after the other
Il took many different kinds Of med
icine but nothing did me a particle of
good until L began taking Tanlsc. As
] said before. have taken only one
bottle. but it has made such remark
able change in my condition ] feel like
a different person altogether. Ny appe
tite is splendid now and can eat any
thing ! want and as much as ! want
without the slightest touch Of indiges
tion. Ny strength and energy have re
turned. ! sleep sound and get mp in
the mornings feeling ready for big
days work. Tanlac. has put me back
on nv feet and everybody certainly
ought 10 know about this medicine
Tsniae Is sold in Barre BY the Barr.
Drug Co, in Mortified BY Nat A
Wheeler. in Waterbury BY Brisbin &
and in wsbsterville BY Z. n
Nerney ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
cHILDREN's wEEK-JUNE e-is
Will Be Observed By Vermont Sunday
School Association.

The week of June 6-l3 will be OBJ
served as children's week by the Yer
mont Sunday School association in a
continent wide campaign to emphasize
the religious education of children
Leaflets containing full instructions for
the observance of this week have been
sent by the fifteen county associations
to the superintendent of every Sunday
school in the state. Any superinten-
dent who has failed to receive his leaf
let is urged to write at once to Miss
Mary Sherburne Warren, North Pom
fret, the state ehildren's division super
intendent
A special leaflet has been prepared for
those who take charge of the cemmuni-
ty observance of children's week. Sug-
gested programs include a community
mass meeting. a visitation of homes OF
children, the management of booth
in the public square, the giving of a
pageant, song festival or parade, and
the holding of an institute for teach
ers of children. Where no community
observance has been planned the local
schools should carry out as mulch OF
the preceding program as possible in
addition to it's own program which may
include a sermon by the pastor June 8,
on the religious education of children,
a picnic or party for the children dur
ing the week and an attractive chill
dren's day exercise the l3th.
Merchants who will place posters in
their windows and made appropriate
window displays will find their cooper
alton greatly appreciated. Pictures of
such windows and of booths, parades,
participants in pageants, home vista
ton leaders etc. are desired by Mrs.
Baldwin, the international children's
division superintendent, for magazine
articles and stereopticon views. Those
wishing cradle roll, beginners, pri-
mary and junior leaflets for distribu-
ton during children's week may obtain
them from the county or state chill
dren's division superintendent.
Vision has been defined as seeing
thing, seeing through it and seeing it
Have you division of what
the faithful observance OF children's
week in every Sunday school will
mean to the home life and church life
in Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

TO RENT-Downstairs tenement at 45i No.
Main street rooms, bath. shed. electric
lights and gas In good repair; inquire M
stsirs. b4N
TO RENT rooms, bath. cleo
trio lights gas inquire at ds Pearl street.
Bs4f