davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
MGRANN HAS
BIG SCHEDULE
Two Weeks Tour Takes O..
Connor's Running Mate to
Many Counties.

Fargo: n; p, Sept; 2s..The. fol-
John F. McGrann, anti-Townley
candidate for acknowledgement.
has been arranged, the tour begin
Monday, October 4-Washburn,
Mclean county. 1890 a. ma; Under
wood, Mclean county. 1900 a. M;
Garrison, Mclean county. 4:oo p. M:
Max. Mclean county, $500 p. M.
Tuesday, october 5-Douglas,
Ward county, 1900 a. M; Ryder,
Ward county. 400 p. M; Plaza.
Mountraill county, 500 p. M.
Wednesday, october e-Parshall,
Mountraill county. 10000 a. M; Van
Hook, Mountraill county, 1900 p. M;
Epworth,s Mountraill county, $500 p.
M: Stanley. Mountraill county, $500
p. m.
Thursday, october 7-Lostwood.
Mountraill county, 1890 a. M; Pow
McGregor, Williams county, 400 p.
M; Wudrose, Williams county. $500
p. M. - II
Friday, October s-rioga, Williams
county, 1000 a. M: Ray, Williams
county. 200 p. M; wheelock, Will
liams county. 500 p. M: Williston,
" s%at 4 county SetS &c. p g m:
Ward county, 1900 a. M; Donny-
brook, Ward county, 800 p. M; Mi
not. Ward county, $500 p. m.
Monday, October 11-Tolley, Rem
Vile county, 1900 a. M; Grano.
Renville county. 500 p. M; Lans-
ford, Bottineau county. 500 p. m.
Tuesday, October 12-Mohall, Rem
Vile county. 1900 a. M; Serwood,
Renville county, $500 p. M: Antler,
Bottineau county. 500 p. m.
Wednesday, october 13-West-
hope, ,Bottineau county. 1900 a. M;
Souris, Bottineau county, 500 p. NJ;
B%ottineau, Bottineau county, 500 p.
m.
Thursday, October 14-Bottineau
county. 1000 a. M; Rolette, Rolette
county. 300 p. M; Rolla, Rolette
county. $500 p. m.
Friday. october 15-Cando, Town
er county. 1900 q. M; Starkweather,
Ramsey county, $500 p. M; Devils
Lake, Ramsey county, $500 p. ma
Saturday, october 16-Lakota.
Nelson county, 1880 a. M; Michigan.
Nelson county, 200 p. M; Grand
Forks. Grand Forks county. 500 y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
Crookston Woman To
Be Buried Wednesday

Crookston. Sept. 2S.-The funeral
of one Of Crookston's o prominent
women will Be held here Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 when last rites are
said owe the remains of Mrs. Harvey
C. Misner, 4 who died in Chicago. of
cancer Sunday evening. Mrs. Misner
was the wife of the late banker of
Crookston. and had been a. resident
Of this city since 1902. She is sur
vived by a son, Harvey w. Misner.
former mayor of Crookston and a
prominent land nan Of this city. and
Mrs. II. F. Rose, also a resident Of
Crookston.
Mrs. Misner, who was a prominent
member Of the local Order of the
Eastern Star. was born at Clinton.
Iowa, in 1857. She married Mr.. Mis-
ner in 1881 at Euclid. the couple
moving to Crookston Fl years later
Funeral services for Mrs. Misner
will be hold at the First Presbyterian
church.. of which she Was a member.
with Rev. F. j. Hibbard officiating.
Intermentt will be made at Oakdale
cemetery here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
Finger Prints On
Stolen Goods Lead
To Mems Conviction

Crookston. Mimi. Sept. 2s.-Finger
prints left on stolen goods thrown
away ! n a corn field was the evidence
n resulted in the conviction of
three Great Northern section men
near Glyndon, MINI. Photographs
OF the finger marks were said to be
identical with those of the three men
who were arrested as suspects, and
the evidence caused the men to plead
guilty to the theft Of $50 worth Of
property from Great Northern box
cars before a justice of the peace at
Glyndon. The three men were fined.
The use of finger prints as evidence
Is also expected to clear up the mys-
terry surrounding the robbery of the
Ferdinand Implement company at
Lengthy recently . The robber who es-
capped with $4,000 in securities left
finger marks on the safe and photo
graphs of these are expected to be
developed shortly and will be com
pared with several residents of Ieng-
by who are suspected of having com
mitted the crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
LEMKE WANTS
!, COMMISSIONERS
IN RATE CASE
One TO Take and One to
Transcribe Testimony at
Hearing, is,Plan. .

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2s.-The su-
preme court has under consideration
today the, request Of William Lemke
to appoines a commissioner 10 take
testimony for the supreme court in
the intrastatet rate case andtsappoint
a commissionehto represent the court
at a hearing befpre the railroad COM
mission and report to the court. . The
request was made at the close Of the
arGuments Before the courtsslate yester-
day: n
sioner oughtsNo be appointed I'd! take
testimony OF to represent the court
n mon aHs hea '1natIca and n t1nhssrd0e aa tssti1
Lemke.
Both" he replied.
During the close of the. hearing
Lemke read editorials from magazines
on the &C ion of congress on the Esch-
Culnnlins bill. .
He said there. was a temptation
under the guarantee Of return by
railroads; that it didn't matter to the
railroads as long as they got their 5
] percent.
Kicking on Dining Oar Costs.
Mr.. Lemke also complained of the
cost of ood on dining cars. This cost
has become quite an item for a num-
Der of state officials who do a lot of
travelling at state expense on Pullmans
and dining cars,
The railroad commission. when it
made a new order increasing rates,
set. October 16' Is she time for hear
ing appeals. Lemke wants. the SUI
preme our to continue the hearing
for about thirty days. This would
make it just before election.
lemke also complained because he
said he couldn't get some records at
the railroad commission which, he
said. ought to be public records.
ut ought to be included in the de-
cision of the cour that you get these
records" spoke up Justice Robinson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should DO used very carefully.
IL you want to keep your hair looking
Its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use u
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and ~greaseless), and Is
better than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfula of mulsi-
fed will cleanse: the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the, hair
with water and rub it in. It makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather,
which rtnses out easily, removing
every particle Of dust, dirt, dandru6
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and It leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and llky,
bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, It's very
cheap. and ! few unc viii supply
every member Of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist Etvei
you Mulsthed.
- ~ LAFEH E no amA 49, 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Satchell Of Dickinson
are journeying to La Crosse. If they
weigh less than three hundred pounds
they can travel for nothing in the bag
gage car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
OCCUPIED
. BY ITALIANS ARE
GIVEN TO OWNERS

Turin. Italy. Sept. 27.-Industrial
plants which had been occupied by
workmen were returned to the owners
today. Before evacuating the works.
the men filled trenches which had
been dug around them, removed barb
ed wire entanglements, filled up loop
holes dug in the walls and when they
left carried with them their arms and
ammunition, which were concealed in
private homes.
Owners of plants report that, after
an inspection, they found there was a
gfeat waste of materials during the
occupation of the works. 1t is assert
ed hat the men used five times the
amount of Goa necessary to run the
plants. and that all reserves are ex-
hausted. Losses amounting to 2,000,-
900 lire were caused by a fire which
broke out in a large lace factory which
had been occupied. 1t is believed the
fire was incendiary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
JUDGES TO TAKE
TRIP THROUGH FIRE
STRICKEN REGION

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 2s.-Five dis
trict court judges will leave Duluth
today on an automobile trip to Moose
Lake and Kettle River to observe first
$40. 100000 forest fire damage cases,
growing. out of the 1918 fires, now be-
ing heard In district court.
How the: fires were started about
October l by a passing 500 line rail-
road engine, in section six, about two
miles west Of Kettle River. was re-
lated yesterday by three witnesses for
the plaintiffs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
TWO HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS CAR

Winona- MIMI, Sept. 2s.-Four
persons were injured, two seriously.
a result Of a head-on collision be-
tween a light automobile and a street
car here late last night. The ma
chine was completely demolished.
The seriously injured are John
Cyszwski of Rollingstone. Mimi, and
Harry Milbrand, said to be from
Hardness. N. D.. both confined in a
local hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
q. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
ZOO a. NJ. Observations.

Temperature. 40.
Maximum. IL hours. Sc.
Minimum, "a hours, 80
Barometer. reduced. 1892.
Precipitation, IL, hours, 0. =,
Wind. northwest. miles 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
NEW PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION IS
INCORPORATED

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 28.-Arti-
Giles of incorporation for the Farmers
Protective association of Fargo have
been filed. The company proposes
to retain in each county in the state
a firm Of lawyers to take care Of mat
tiers Of farmers holding certificates
in the association. The capital stock
is $4,000 and the incorporators are
F.. i. Pawley, s. F. Mikesell and A..
G. Shervey Of Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28

mitted the crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
Old Age Deferred
ADVERTISEMENT.
BY DR.. LEE H. SMITH.

B z DIR. LEE Il SMITH,
Business men who must speed up the works and make business
boom during these days-after the war-must recognize the neces-
sty of keeping fit. When mind is befogged, when you have dull
headaches or feel logy, when not "up to snuff" keep the bowels
free with a mild laxative. In the morning take a tepid sponge bath
Gold water may be used if il does not chilly, follow with a brisk rub
down; a sufficient setting up exercise in good air until you are in
q warm glow. Have you tried it lately?
Don't let the poisons accumulate in the intestines either, but trv
a dose of castor oil the first thing on arising, or a pleasant laxative
occasionally, such as one made up of May-apple, aloin and jalap, rolled
Pierces Pleasant Pellets. Then q cup of hot water before breakfast,
and you'll feel better than a king! If you continue in life thus, you
can pass a Life Insurance examination at sixty.
If you wish to prevent old age coming on too soon, or if you want
to increase your chances for a long life, you should drink plenty of
soft (rain) or distilled water daily between meals. Then procure at the
drug store DR.. Pierce's Anuric (anti-uric- acid. This "Anuric" drives
the uric acid out and relieves backache and rheumatism, as well as
kidney trouble. Anuric dissolves uric acid. Try it nov!
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

the Public Buildings committees are
again preparing to play Santa Claus.
But Mr.. Mondell and other econo-
mists have now an argument against
such extravaganza which cannot be
ignored. And as soon as the budget
law goes into effect they will have a
satisfactory weapon with which to
repel the assaults of the "pork barrel
ers." The power to make authoriza-
tions and appropriations will event.
ually be centered in each house in
one committee, and perhaps Con-
gress may come to see that it is wise
to impose a limitation on its own
right to increase appropriations be-
yond the amounts carried in the esti-
mates and to forbid appropriations
not estimated for.
Then the pork barreler's" occupa-
will be gone. The executive depart
ment will be strictly responsible for
the sums spent on public buildings
and river and 'harbor work, and
Presidents will never again threaten
to veto "pork barrel" bills con-
structed not to meet public needs
but to maintain the local pres
tige of Congressional appropriation
huStlers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
The One Hope of Aviation

Aviation in America is headed to-
ward extinction. Through neglect
and indifference at Washington the
situation has become desperate, and
only prompt relief measures can
rescue it from disappearance. Amer
ica's rightful place in the world de-
velopnaent of aeronautics, primacy
that belongs to her by right of in
vention, was long since lost. 1t is
as a last effort to regain what has
been lost that our aeroplane manu-
facturers are now holding in Chicago
the first Aeronautical Show ever
held west Of New York and that in
March next they will hold the second
annual show in this city.
The number of new aeroplanes
built in this country since the sign
ing of the armistice can almost be
counted on the fingers of two hands.
Only per cent Of the vast aero
nautical industry built up through
the needs Of war remains. The
achievements Of the past year were
accomplished with machines built
under the war appropriations.
Upon the subcommittee Of avia-
tion Of the House Committee on
Military Affairs and upon Congress
rests grave responsibility. There
is only one remedy, and that is an
immediate emergency appropriation
TO tide over that period that must
elapse before Congress can devise a
constructive program under the sep
arate department Of aeronautics
that it Is hoped 1t will shortly estab-
lish. To frefuss this appropriation
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Maddened Strap-Hangers
Fighting Mobs That Ought to Learn
To Re Hun,on
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The "money maddened mob" or
white collar slaves" or whatever one
calls the cowardly crowd of strap-hang-
crs who fight and pull to pile into
one train, regardless of whom they are
hurting, is becoming one of the serious
questions of the day. This morning, in
a Hudson & Manhattan tube station,
one of the brutal attacks by so-called
"hard-headed American business men"
certainly proved that more than their
heads are hard. A young girl was
dashed aside by some nickel snatcher
and thrown against a post, badly in
juring one arm. The man who did that
trick certainly must have been aware of
1t, and 1 suppose certain sense of VIC
tory must have thrilled him through the
day.
During the war l served in France
with an, infantry regiment, and in my
rambling conceived q fairly good idea
of the way people live in France and
England, and, judging from what saw,
considering the plight of the country
after four years Of warfare, l should
say special corps of men should
be sent to Europe to study and return
to teach our people to act like human
beings in public. At least, consideration
for young girls and women could be
learned.
know that merely writing to you
without offering some means of relief is
not what is termed constructive criti-
cism, but it does give me chance to
work off some Of the rage and offers a
thought for to-day.
DISGUSTED COMMUTER.
New York, Jan. 8, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

on the other side it may be fairly de-
manded of the Republican ratifica-
tionists that they shall not present
their reservations as finalities.
A compromise is a compromise.
The public has no liking for the OBJ
stinacy of the President. 1t will
scarcely have a greater liking for
obstinacy on the part of Senator
Lodge and his associates. The rati-
fication of the treaty is wanted
wanted so much that Senators Of all
kinds and qualities may be asked to
yield some of their personal ideas.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Compromise Is Compromise

Under the heading "Mr. Bryan
Is Right" The Brooklyn Eagle, a
newspaper whose relations to the
democratic party are historic,
strongly condemns the Presidents
Jackson Day letter. 1t rejects his
no-compromise advice and likewise
his plan to throw the ratification
issue into the campaign, which nee
essarily means postponement Of ac-
tion for year.
The Eagle, clinging to hope, con-
strued the no-compromise letter Of
December IA as not necessarily
meaning the President would reject
. compromise II offered. But candor
oompels it now to recognize that the
President "is plainly against COM
promise" In December he had no
compromise TO offer; now he indi-
Gates he will accept none.
The issue is before the Senate.
Will enough Democrats free them
selves OF Presidential dictation to
furnish votes needed for ratiica-
tion7 Will they be Joined by enough
Republican Senator's to make up the
TeauiFsd two-thirds7 On the one side
u ~ Senate chamber it1may be de-
nsandsd thst the no-compromise pol
scy of The President be repndiated;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
A Debt of Honor
The States Duty When IL Pun.
ishes the Innocent
To the Editor of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: According to your Sunday paper.
nlneteen-year-old Brooklyn boy, who
mas served nearly year of a foul
years sentence in Sing Sing for rob.
berry, is to be set free at the instance of
District Attorney Lewis, because 1t has
been discovered that the lad is entirsIt
guiltless of the crime.
Just set free, that's all. with tha
stigma of prison sentence clinging to
hlm and year of his life wrongfully
taken from him by the state. After
year in the blighting, depressing nt-
h1osphere OF penal institution, Of
forced association with hardened Grim.
mails, crushed by the disgrace, embih
tered by the terrible injustice, he Is Il
be set free-that's all.
Set free to pick up the tangled skeia
OF his broken young life as best he mayt
to forget, If he can, his horrible expS.
rience. Who is to blame hin, II he mocke
at the Justice" which Knocked him ID
his helpless misery, and now in confess.
ing its CHASTITY error offers him no
recompense for his sufferings, no resti-
tuition for what it has wrongfully taken
from him?
What if this boy of nineteen had been
your boy; what if this helpless victim
OF laws that work but one way had beea
your What If he does not belong to yoq
or to me? Can we evade responsibility
for wrong that has cried to Heaven 4
be righted these many years7
Public opinion, your opinion and nina
translated into active protest, can In
duce the enactment by the Legislature
OF this state of a law which will pro
vide proper and generous recompense 4
any man unjustly incarcerated in any
penal institution. The state should nc(
only pay for the time of man mar
tyred by miscarriage of justice, but q
SHOULD undertake sacred duty to repau
his broken reputation by making q suit
able acknowledgment Of its error. ovd
the name Of the Governor Of the state
Tho state cannot take one dollar1
worth Of my personal property withsu
paying for it, but 1t can take years Of
mans life, disrupt his home, his buss
ness. load him with ignominy and die
grace, and then simply say, I'VE sr
sorry, it was mistake"
This complacent attitude Of the lawl
toward injustice perpetrated by th
state is n heritage of the monarchicS
dictum, "the king can do no wrong" y
has no place in the Jurisprudence OF
free people. 1t ia hateful, undeme
cratic. un,American doctrine.
Let Now York lead tho way for
the other states, in passing a law who
will acknowledge its legal and huma1
obligation to make full restitution 10
any legal blunder which steals an lima
cent mans liberty and his good name
just ms it does when it takes the sam
mans COW or foot off his back vars
And let the state begin with the pee
lad--William Carly is his name-nol
about to be unceremoniously tossed psG
into society. You, l. the state. al
US, owe that boy a debt Of honor, and
should be paid. JESSE II. NEAL
Now York, Jan. 5, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Our Back.0oods To.On
The Case for Neu York Is
Stated at LENGTH
To the Editor of The Tribune

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You have an interesting article
in The Tribune of January /, in which
curious comparison is made between
the State Of California and the City of
New York as to the relative use of elec-
tricity. The statement is made that the
annual consumption of electricity in
New York City is onsy $114 per capita
and that in California three years ago it
was $50 and is now estimated at $40.
Just what the real point of the COM
parison may be, as between a city and
state, is not at oil clear; and tho
conclusions adverse to New York City
are quite fallacious.
Comparing state with state, by the
latest authentic figures, those Of the
United States Census Bureau for 1917,
we find that in California the central
station revenue from current was
roughly $38000,000, with a population
Of 3.800,000 in 1918 estimated, or less
than $40 per capita. In New York State,
with population estimated at about
1O,700,000 in 1918, the central station
income from current sold was slightly
below 100000 in 1917, or about s88.
On this basis the showing is very IA
vorable to New York, when it is remem-
bered that California is the land of
cheap and abundant water power, to say
nothing of lavish supplies Of oil and
natural gas, available for making
cheaper electricity than the average New
Yorker, dependent upon costly coal, can
possibly secure, least of all when sup
piled by himself or municipal plant.
But this is not half of the story. In
1917 the electric roads of California
earned $34,000,000. Those of New York
State earned not less than $13S.O0O, 900,
spent mostly by greater New Workers in
five-cent fares. Hence, it would at once
appear that on the Coast they spent in
the last year on official record $73,000,-
600 for electricity, whereas in New York
State they spent as much as $218, 8,0O0,-
900. This makes the average for the two
leading items Of electrical service COM
bined as somewhat less than scope cap
ita in California, as compared with
something more than $40 per capita in
the Atlantic seaboard state, where the
electric trolley systems are notoriously
underpaid for the enormous service thew
render the public
Aside, moreover, from many objections
to any comparison between city re-
mote from sources of energy Of any kind
and densely crowded with the cheap
dwellings of poor foreigners, and a rich
agricultural and auriferous state whose
very wealthy people are scattered with
special regard to cheap power resources
there are several other considerations,
of which a few may be noted. California
hardly knows what artificial gas is.
New York City and State enjoy large
and cheap supplies of this still very use
full and dependable commodity. The per
capita consumption of such gas, while
notably checking the use of electricity
carries with it no criticism or detriment
to New York; on the contrary. it ia q
preSxisting condition much to our ad-
vantage.
Another point "a to the relative In
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Great Heart
To the Editor of The Tribune,

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Let me thank you for myself
and hundreds of others for your splen-
did editorial in Tuesdays Tribune on
our beloved and ilustrious American.
Theodore Roosevelt; also the wonder
ful reproduction of the beautiful pic
ture, THE Long, Long Trail" and the
last letter Of our Great Heart.
l hope you will reproduce the same
collection every year as reminder to
American citizens of what we owe this
noble character.
CLARISSA T. WILLARD CUTLER.
New York, jap. 7, 1920.