davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
NO THREAT.

Senator Daniels has proposed
resolution declaring in substance that
it is the Is Of congress that nego-
tiations should be undertaken with
Great Britain and Japan looking to-
ward an agreement for the reduction
Of laval armament progressively dur
ing Il period of five years until the
reduction reaches SO per e Secre-
tsry Daniels declares that it will not
do. He is certain that reduction put
side the League Of Nations is inn
possible, and that such an arrange
nlent as is proposed would be con-
strued by other powers as evidence of
a malign combination by the three
nations against all the other nations.
Leaving out Of account differences
Of opinion as to whether the present
League of Nations is the most desir-
able available organization, or
whether a new one should be formed,
most people believe that a League of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to be sup
Tiled later-is a good thing. 1t seems
that q scheme of disarmament worked
out within a great world league would
he the most effective and desirable.
But in what possible way there a
be conflict between the proposed re-
duction of armament by the greatest
three naval nations has not been
pointed out, and we do not believe
that Mr.. Daniels car point it out. II
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan a find a satisfactory basis
which will enable them to spend less
money than they are now spending
on war ships, the carrying. out Of
such an agreement would surely not
prevent their carrying out any fur
Their agreements in the same direction
entered into by the members of the
league generally: And if the United
states should choose to remain out
side the league, it would still be to her
interest to keep her. armament as low
ss possible consistent with her W
safety.
The suggestion that reduction OF
armament by three great nations
should be construed as q threat by
all the other nations ID a bit of loKtc
which would have provoked appre-
eiative smokers had it been PROFOUND.
ed by Bill sNye or Mark Twain, but
We do hot understand that Nj. Dan
ieis had adopted humor as q profes-
zion.
%Th greatest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
BANKERS PRACTICE SHOOTING.

FRACTICE SHOUTING.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 21.-As a pro-
lection against robbers, employees Of y
savings bank here have begun revolt
yer practice under orders of William
Livingstone, the banks president "A
50-foot~revolyer range has been erect
ed on the top Of a.. 20.stoty structure.
All male employees Of the institution,
numbering several hundred, have
BEEN ordered to-, engage in revolver
practice at least once each week. It
is planned to train women employees
of the hank ~ rec sfiraa~rrss,a+eI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
TO HONOR DEAD HEROES.

Budapest, Dec. l.-(Mail.)-Vic-
tins Of Bella Kun's Bolshevisttc
regime in Hungary are to be exhumed
wherever they are buried and laid to
perpetual rest in a vast mausoleuln
built for-this purpose, by the muhiei-
PAL council of Budapest. "A mohu-
ment will be erected In memory Of,
their sufferings and the anniversary
Of the solemn burial will be CONF
lmemorated every year as a day Of
national mourning. x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
Continued in tomorrow
Herald.

Many discerning men are prophc-
sying the birth Of a new party with:
this year, but unfortunately, the
blamed thing proved to be triplets!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
SENATE EXPECTS TO
DO NO MORE WORK
UNTIL NEXT WEEK

Washington, Dec. 2l.-The Senate
today was In recess, having adjourned
last night until ThNrsday, with al
immediate pressing business dispoCed
Of Including passage OF the Hnsasute
revtvtng the war finance corporatt0n,
>tthe senate planned another three-day
adjournment Thursday untfl Nunday
a similar reces over New Years. aiaO
is planned. although there VIII hoEpo
SUSPENSION Of committee activities
TO DECIDE owNERsHE1p s0uN.
Blots. France. Dec. s,-CA6ail.@
The ownership Of the royal; domainguf
Channbord, ethe -hoine of former Mn
OF France soon will be decided hes
fore the local courts. 4Sa5
ChaInbcrd, lin 1914, wal placed xu-
der separate sequester as belonging To
the Prince Hele de Bourbon-Par1dG
a brother OF the former Empress Xata
Of AuetrtA-HungAfy, who wns mar.
r1ed to the daughter u the genegaI-
isaimo Of the Austrian army. It Was
to be sold along with other enemy
property bit the Princes Xavier: and
Stxte de B0urb0n-Parrne, both or
whom fought with the Allied armies
and = decorated with the CrOix de
Guerre, opposed the sale, askinx, that
the Property revert to them as near
kin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21

J 8 G q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
TIE MILLION DOLLAR SUITCASE
--By HORACE
tOphhAN BY sz.aanAF en, snreI l =
HORACE HAZELTON

(CopynehA 104o. BY international Feature Service, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
What Shall | Be?
&yA Answered for a
RP Girls w
THE BUYER
BY Elizabeth Matecr

"If you are after money and
good time. go in for buying" a sales
girl remarked to her chum. 1T
means trips to New York aud
abroad, meeting lots of people, and
having a good time all along the
way"
That is the impression many poo
pie have and 1t isn't far wrong.
Buying is said to be the highest
paid position open to any consider
able number of girls. Four or five
thousand dollars is not unusual and
some New York buyers make as
much as ten thousand. 1t is, po-
sition also that can be better filled
by women than by men in most
cases.
Another advantage is that girl
doesn't have to be college gradu-
ate in order to succeed as buyer.
In fact, the greater number have
started in with only a grammar
school education and have worked
up through the successive stages Of
cash or bundle girl, salesgirl, head
of stock, and assistant buyer to the
much-coyeted position of buyer.
A buyer Is usually the manager
of her particular department. and
charged with running it economi-
cally. advertising and displaying
her goods, arranging and storing it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
THE CLAN OF NORTH AMERICA

and pay the interest, then divide
the deficit among us. If we can
run the camp all summer on two
thousand dollars, We'll have saved
this town five thousand dollars
and we'll have the whole camp
layout besides. l suppose it's up
to me, as Treasurer, to give a plan.
That's my plan"
"Not much need to debate about
that" said Pierre, from the chair.
"Any objections?" None were made.
Reframed as a motion, Barton's
plan was put to the vote and car
ried unanimously. On sound
financial policy, the first camp of
the Clan of North America was un-
derwritten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
vi. THE CAMP FUNDS
Francis ROlt-Wheeler

'I've been wondering" said Bar
ton, the Treasurer, at the meeting
of the Council next day. where we
were going to get the funds fol-
this camp. It's going to take lot
of capital; several hundred dollars
any way"
"Ten dollars apiece would be
seven hundred dollars" suggested
"I'll make the transportation pay
for ITSELF" said Jim.
Will, the Captain. "Sure, we could
all chip in that much"
"And if don't make a profit
out of the garden, I'll eat nothing
but the weeds" put in Jack.
This has got to be handled as a
business proposition" he said.
Nearly all of us have been going
to camp or to seashore for vacation
each summer. It never costs our
folks less than ten dollars a week
That's over a hundred dollars. We
seventy have been costing our FAM
lilies seven thousand dollars every
summer. That's a lot of money.
"I've asked the bank if they
would make us loan of two thous-
and dollars at regular interest
rates, taking as security the names
of ten we'll known men, fathers Of
fellows in this camp. The bank Is
willing, and I've got the consent
of the men to go on the note. We
won't spend all that, nor half of
it. When camp breaks up. we'll
turn back what's left of the fund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Good Evening, Juniors!

How do feel after school
with
much fun in doing things together THE the meier"
feeling green in thinking
best frog in the that does not make @ him a. happy being
fair goodpted contest that gives joy zest to life
gay like
them is the tournament itself before know who victor The
where tells that Sir Balan Sir Gawan Sir ance victor
we held our for and excitement during the
important place great
but lacks the thrill that with contest All and
enjoyed long the There
onesded where the fair
opened We side by side with friends of
working there always chance for to be
IT, contest you realize you
are are below @ other boys a. and girls some Line work hard along that
really know who wins the until the
o opponents fair.
equally matched his blood dances and down with the
depending on money help win friends friends ar
But contestant that ANYTHING at all Of good sportsman
of his Babe Ruth would throws
that faked an indian rubber center to their ball bal in big
which made bounce much that opposing could not
cred they marked the cards For the boys
deal of they
was mo. no chance . for any real contest
contests will be judged Indianapolis the State Fair Boys
reports fair Juniors up
great dea OF space They are exhibiting and competing with other
paraus and in manv other "asabs pS he
the things represent of
planning and working and watching the
enjoyed they trying
planning be equal match against other exhibitor
Which you they say?-AuNr POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
The Lost Princess

Once upon time in New York
City, there lived lady whose
name was Jane Clark or at least
that's what the people who knew
her thought her name was.
Jane worked in a newspaper
office where she got very good pay
and her work was easy. Jane was
always happy with her work and
was always interested in it.
Now in the state of Washington
there lived a man whose name was
Herbert Moore. Herbert lived in
a little one-horse town on the
edge of the coast
His father had a 60-acre farm at
the edge of town, and every year
Herbert had to do the spring plow,
ing which he did not like to do.
He wanted to go to New York City
and be newspaper man. He cared
very little for the farm as he
thought farm life was too slow for
him. When Herbert was plowing
he always had a book or paper,
and while reading. his team got
away from him. This made his
father very angry as he wanted
Herbert to be farmer. But Her
bert's mother felt that the farm
was no place for him.
One day. Herbert took notion
to write story for farm maga-
zine After he had finished he
sent the story in, and to his sur
prise the story was published. Now
this made Herbert want more and
more to 60 to New York. One day
he was trying to plow and read at
the same time, and at last his
horses got away from him. He
did not care. just went on reading
his book. His father saw the
horses running away and it made
him very angry and he said that
Herbert must leave home at once.
This made Herbert and his mother
very unhappy.
But his mother got his few be-
longings gathered up and put into
an old fashioned carpet bag. When
Herbert left, his mother cried and
cried. But it did no good for he
must leave home. His father
would not speak to him for he was
still angry at his son for not liking
the farm.
When Herbert arrived in New
York he went to find a room, for it
was almost eight o'clock, and he
wanted to go to bed early. He
wanted to go to the newspaper Of
fee the next morning.
Finally, after walking down the
he came to a little brown
cottage, which looked very COM
Portable. There was a sign in the
window. Rooms for Rent" Her
bert went UP the walk and knocked |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium is the chdrens the Richmond
Palladium founded May 1916 Saturday afternoon
An boys and girls to be and News
items social events want advertisements
original acceptable will published should
be written plainly and Of the
and signed Aunt Polly always the children
sonay they bring their articles to The Palladium office to
letters addressed
and we hope each boy and girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11

and keeping in close touch with the
sales. 1t is quite necessary, there
fore, that she should have exper-
ience as saleswoman first.
The girl who aspires to the posi-
ton must have strong body. a
great amount of nervous energy.
capacity for hard work, good taste,
and executive ability.
The competition is keen. Each
department of a large store has its
buyer. assistant buyer, and head OF
stock. A girl may be assistant
buyer for years before her buyer
marries or dies and leaves va
cancy. The girl who Is alert and
persevering, however, stands a
good chance of being promoted to
the position of buyer in some other
department or in some other store
or even in another town, for such
positions are no longer confined to
the city.-Boys' and Girls News
paper Service. 's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
HOW sPARRows GO TO BED

nv" OF Nv
Come, children, you must go to bed,
The sun is sinking low.
Let's choose a pleasant. swaying
bough
To rock you to and fro.
That's right, now tuck your heads
away
Beneath your tired wings.
Whatever makes you flutter SO,
You restless little things?
Now, Johnny Jerktail. do be still!
Stop teasing sister Sue!
Dear me, twould make my feathers
turn
Were all my sons like you!
Why. Sally Twitter! I'm ashamed!
You're crow ding off your
brothers!
The baby's fallen off his perch!--
And there 60 all the others.
Now start again and settle down.
Just hear the breezes grooming,
And listen to the katydids,
Their sleeping fiddles tuning.
So-they are still, each little head
Is full of dreams, know.
Come Father Sparrow, look at
them,
All sleeping in row;
There never was so fine brood.
So handsome, good and clever,
My dear, you should be proud of
them,
AS proud as | am-ever!
Our Dumb Animals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11

H. S. Dixon, of London, is the
worlds first human bird" He has
fitted himself up with a pair Of
airplane wings, which measure %
feet and 6 inches from tip to tip.
Dixon has attained speed as high
as 20 miles an hour with his odd
flying machine, which weighs only
AZ pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11

"Cornhusker," the prize pig of
the University of Nebraska agri-
cultural college, took an airplane
ride last week from Lincoln. Neb..
to Milwaukee, Wis. Such an aris-
tocratic pig! 1t was the gift of the
college and of Governor McKelvie
of Nebraska, to Governor Philip
OF Wisconsin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
JEANS JOKE FOR GIRLS

81 had to stay after school to
night" confessed Jean.
For what? inquired her mother
Teacher asked me to name the
four seasons"
"Well, that was an easy ques-
ton; couldn't you answer"
Eyes, l said salt, pepper, must.
ard and ginger"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
LOST

Scouts Pat and Mike slept in
their boat all night. A fog had
risen, and they had drifted. Pat
woke first and looked around. Soon
he woke Mike up. Mike looked
around and then said, Say, Pat,
we aren't here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11

Baby signboards like this have
been adopted by mothers at At
lantic City and other New Jersey
seashore resorts. AS many as
thirty children are lost in a single
day at Atlantic City and these
signs are a means of locating the
wanderers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
EXPECT WILSON
TO YIELD REINS
Believe Gov. Cox Soon to Be
Party Leader
ny nERpERT w. WALKER

DAYTON. O.. July 2s.--Prcaideni
Wilson. shortly after the notification
OF Gov. Cox. on August 7, win issue a
statement acknowledging tho nomi
nee az tho now party leader. II was
reported In the Cox camp today,
Back OF the move was the. appar-
ent belief republican leaders have In,
itiated a propaganda campaign. the
main thcmc being that the president.
as result OF the White House con.
ference with Cox. intends TO dictate
the nominees policies. Tho recent
meeting OF the democratic national
committee In Columbus expressed
some dissa tisfaction with tho white
House conference. Il was known.
Unusual interest In Cox's speech Of
acceptance was shown by hundreds
Of telegram. and letters. giving sug.
gcssions which he has received
In response 20 a second telegram
from Farley r. Christensen. head of
the farmer.iabor party. asking that
he join In movement 20 secure the
release from prison OF Eugene v.
pehz. socialist candidate for priest
dent. Cox said no would reply after
his notification speech. II IL sen
orally believed tho governor will de.
elmo the reaues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
ny HERnERT ~. WAIKER

DAYTON. Ohio. July ga big
non.partlsan celebration 10 honor the
most distinguished son OF tho Miami
valiey-0oycrnor James NJ. Cox
IL to be held here Friday.
Republicans and democrats have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
THEY OPPOSE
CARLYON BILL
Favor County-City Consoli.
dalton Proposal

That the cariyon road bin 10 be
presented by referendum next No.
vember viii contract for $50. ooo. 900
worth OF work on the basis Of the 40.
cent dollar and viii pay for II In 20
years on the basis OF the io0.cssnt dol.
lar was the tentative report suggest.
cd 20 the committee OF Il Of state
taxpayers by Secretary Homer NJ.
I'm Wednesday.
Inn also estimated that tho Car.
keek oounty-city consolidation pro.
poaai would save Seattle 81 900 900
annually by elimination OF duplicated
departments.
The final session Of the new Tar.
payers league was held Thursday
noon. ut the Good Eats cafeteria
Members Of the committee urged pc.
iiticai organization In each county In
taxpayers Interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
1TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, ten
der, aching feet-no
corns or callouses.

tn makes sore. burning. tired
~ oAirly dance with delight Away
- the aches and pains. the corns.
GAnuneA blisters. bunions and chill
bnnSno.
fh. draws out the acids and pol
Goao that puff up your feet No
unn1tsr how hard you work. how Ions
you dance. how far you walk. or how
MO you remain on your feet. 'Tix-
og3ngs restfui foot comfort 'rix- Is
49, n. grand. wonderful for tired
acht :. swollen. smarting feet All
how comfortable. how happy you
foel Your feet just tingie for Joy
GAoss never nurs or seem tight
Get . box Of '-rtx'' now from any
0suggi.s or department store. End
}oce torture forcver--wear smaller
= - keep your feet fresh. sweet
aD4 happy. Just think. q whole
yuar's foot comfort for . few cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
BILL WON'T co
TO TAXPAYERS
So Says Advocate OF Carl.
yon Plan

Taxpayers win no, be required IA
pay tho cost Of constructing i.tso
miles OF paved highway in the state
under provision OF the Carlyon
bonding plan. according 10 Robert y.
Hall. who Addressed tho Rotary club
"wednesday noon. He urged sup.
port OF tho Cariyon bill which will
be referred 20 the people this fall as
Referendum No. I. License money
from autos VIII pay tho bill he con.
tended.
MAPS Of our present roads, said
Hall. show . network OF .noompieisd
highways that begin nowhere and
end In tho same place. ny reason Of
our defective road building system
we have isolated ourselves from
tourist travel. Estimating tho vchi.
clio licenses at ss.ooo.ooo per year.
this fund would retire tho bonds and
enable tho state TO build two high
ways across tho state from north
TO south and two from cast 10 ives,
and 10 Mount Rainier and along tho
olympic peninsula II costs s75. 900
for a proper road building equip.
mcnt Let us 30 operate our road
construction that contractors can bid
On 30 TO 200 miles at once and cilmi.
nate the risk Of going broke
Present road maintenance. be-
cause OF improper construction. Is
$500 per mile In Washington. Under
the bonding plan this cost would no,
exceed 800. California statistics
show that n saving OF 10 per cent ss
annually made In gasoline because
OF well hii's roads"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Will Celebrate for
GOpernOrCOxF FRIDAY

Joined 10 make the day one OF tho
biggest IN Dayton's history. Every
effort WINS being made 10 Guido the
homecoming reception given Scna'
tor Warren q. Harding by tho cityH
political r1vai-Marion.
Twelve airplancs from Mccook
field. near here, will Fly over the
city during the celebration. A pa.
ride Of 10000 people viii open the
demonstration shortly after noon
Factories and business establish.
mcnts will declare n half holiday.
and labor union heads have prom.
Used virtually every Dayton worker
Will march. Former service men Will
have prominent part in the parade
The governor will review the pa
rade from court OF honor erected
in front OF the courthouse. He will
be congratulated by Mayor J. NJ
switzer and will reply with brief
address. The city will then show its
enthusiasm with the firing OF 1000
aerial bombs. followed by display OF
fireworks nj night The meteor band
OF piqua. Ohio. which led in the
demonstrations nj San Fnncisco.
and the Rainbow division band will
participate.
Mayor swi,xor. In n proclamation
today announcing the celebntion.
said that tho people OF Dayton and
tho entire valley should unite. not aS
partianns. but as neiEhborn and
friends. In paying tribute 10 the dis.
sl.... -
munity on whom such a signal
honor has been bestowed"
Cox viii continue work on his
speech OF acceptance up until the
time Of the celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
COULD NOT use
KNIFE and FORK,
SHE DECLARES
Husband Had to Cut Up Food
for Her Before She Got
Tanlac, Says Portland
Woman.

''Taniac has completely relieved me
after suffering the worst kind OF
stomach trouble and being no ahso-
iu,eiy crippled up with rheumatism
that could hardly move. and I feel
no happy about my wonderful recoy-
cry that I want TO tell everybody
about IT," was the truly remarkable
statement made recently by Mrs. NJ.
r.. HIHIop. OF ca Saratoga 81. Port.
land. Ore.
II don't think anybody ever suf.
ferrd much worse with rheumatism
than ! did II seemed 20 be all over
my body. bu; the pain In my sboui.
ders. arms. hands and ankles enpe.
cially was almost unbea rablc, and l
went for weeks without hardly ret.
ting n wink OF nleep. My arms got
20 rtiff that I couldn't raise them to
do my hair and the joints OF my fin
gers sweiled up and became 80 pain.
fui that couldn't turn the water on
or raise n window. much less do any
Of the housework. and my husband
even had 10 cut UP tho food on my
plate.
II was bothered too With indjgcs.
ton. always had q duh aching pain
In the pit OF my stomach. and after
every meal would bloat up with gas
until ] could hardly breathe. lost
all desire for food and fell off In
weight until was mere shadow OF
what ! used TO be. and my friends
who hadn't seen me for some time
hardly knew Sne.
But tho way Tanlac cleared up
my troubles was amazing. Tho very
flint bottle relieved my stomach
trouble and ! began 10 eat better.
The pain gradually left my joints and
tho swelling in my hands went down
and before long was able 10 get
around and do my houscwork again.
I now sleep well at night. my nerves
arc steady and have rcgnincd over
fifteen pounds OF my lost weight.
After what Taniac has done for me !
simply can't praise II enough and
think u the most wonderful medi.
cine In the world"
Taniac IN sold In Seattle by Bsrteii
Drug stores under the personal al.
rcction Of q special Tanlac rsprescn-
fntiva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Miller Facing Real
Fight in New York

SAltATOuA SPRINGS. n. Y.
July 2o.--Dospite his victory in the
contest for head Of the New York
state ticket. Nathan l.. Miller. ex.
Judge OF the court OF appeals. dcsig.
mated by tho unofficial republican
convention here as the party's choice
Tor governor. today faced stiff
fight IN the primaries.
Francis NJ. Hugo. secretary Of
state. and Senator George y. Thomp.
son announced they would not abide
BY the conventions action and would
enter tho primary In opposition TO
Miller.