davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
swift Ships for Pacific.

Sharp competition between the
Canadian Pacific ocean services and
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha bids fair
materially to reduce the time of trans
Pacific travel. The former is adding
a 2o.0O0-ton passenger steamer to the
two now in the service. the running
time of which is nine days from Van
couver to Yokohama and II days to
Hongkong.
The Japanese company has three
boats under construction. each OF
about 10000 tons. and 1t expects that
these will make the run from Yoko
hama to Seattle in eight days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
FEDERATED CHURCH

Subjects Of great and vital impor-
lance will be presented next Sunday
also, good music viii be provided. Be
sides helping to strengthen the influ-
ence of religion In the community,
which is one of the greatest commun-
ity needs, you will respect yourself
more If you attend church.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22

The Sunday school was over the 100
mark last Sunday. Plans for greatly
improving the primary department are
under way. The discussions in the
mems class are highly interesting and
profitable, under Prof. Lukens. You
are missing lot, If not present
II. s. RANDALL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
The undefeated Office Boy.

But didn't you get off once before
to attend your grandmother's funer-
ALI"
Eyes, sir, she came near being bur
led alive that time. sir."-Sydney Bull
letin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
out West.

1--WE want some rope"
Il have some at "a pound. also
some at Sc. What do you want 1t
for?"
ITO lynch a protiteer."
Take your choice at 40 cents."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
FOR SALE

Two registered Shorthorn buIl
coming 2-years old, other one yea
Inquire of Joe Mcdonald, Fem,
21-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22

Don't list your farm with "
Ayers If you don't wish 1t sold
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31

T saw in the paper---- WHERE A BIG BUSINESS OP-
 PORTUNITY IS OPEN
 WHERE SOME WONDERFUL
 NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
 HAS BEEN INVENTED
 WHERE THE NEW STYLES
 ARE ON DISPLAY
 WHERE Where you get practically everything you de- sire and how much it costs That's advertising The greatest help in buying that the world has ever known is advertising The advertising in newspapers tell you where to get what you want. Instead of hunting all town-you can find it in a few minutes in an advertisement. Read the advertisements every day. They tell you where to shop and what to buy. And the best place to shop and the best things to buy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
.CARN|SHFf FILES
 ANSWER 10 SUIT

Answer by the Faulkner County Bank X Trust Company, one of the garnishees in the complaint recently filed by the Plunkett-J farrell Whole sale Grocery Company against Roy Evans and B. C. Thomson, trading under the firm name of West Side Grocery, was filed in chancery court today. The garnishee denies that it has in it's possessions of the defen- dants valued at $641.36 as alleged by the plaintiff Instead, the answer states that it is indebted to the West Side Grocery in the sum of S5O3 and to B. C. Thomson in the sum of $3.34 The bank was one of the gar nishees named in the petition for gar nishment of insurance and other funds due the West Side Grocery, to secure payment on an account alleged held against it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
Copyright, 1918, by the Bell syndicate)
THE DOT DRAWING CLASS

which the war produced, Fonck has entered the field of politics In al of these men only one motive has been predominant for the change and that has been to see to it that the Branch army, navy and aviation get square deal and adequate support from par lament.
 All of Frances great military chiefs from Joffre, Foch and Petain down are still convinced that if the French parliament before the war had listen- ed to their pleas for adequate financial support for the army, France would not only have come out financially ahead by many billions of marks, but by million human lives at least.
 Fonck has given for himself the task of seeing to it that France s
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
SAYS BUSINESS GOOD,
 NATION PROSPERSOUS

The Oliver-Finnie Grocer Company of Memphis is not one of the calamity howlers during the depression in busi- ness. Instead, the company says bus mess is good and always will be. It's New Year letter to saleSmen, received hereb y John B. Morris, is as follows:
 Absolutely nothing the matter with America-and we'll prove it.
 You, and all the rest of our 100 million Americans, owed $50 each to foreigners before the war Today, they owe each one of us $100.
 We have only six per cent of the worlds people and seven per cent of its land, but we Americans produce 75 per cent of the worlds corn; 66 per cent oil; 60 per cent cotton, alum mum and copper; 52 per cent coal; 50 per cent zinc; 40 per cent lead, silver, iron and steel; 25 per cent wheat; 20 per cent gold, and so on.
 Our assets have gone up continu- ously and our liabilities have come down. We are rated on the books of prosperity as AA1 plus-our taxable worth today is $250,000,00 in money.
 There are millions more people in this country than there were a year ago. Their appetites are as good as ever. The most nourishing, whole some and cheapest food to satisfy these appetites are the products of the oven and of the griddle. We have the foods.
 Everybody who wants to work can get job-and at wages which will insure good food, a good home and a sensible share of the good things of life.
 So let's have more work, more good cheer, more production, more faith. Business is good, and always will be, in America.
 Happy New Year to you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
 at Little Rock, Arkansas, Dec To- 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that James M Elm erson, of Holland Arkansas, who, on Nov 20. 1917. made Homestead Application No 0l4S69, for North Half South Half. Section 30 Township North Range 12 West 9th Prin- cipal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before w. F. Whid. don, Circuit Clerk at Conway, Arkansas on the 18th day of January. 1921.
 Claimant names witnesses O. I. Hardin l. K. Hardin, Henry Parham and Gus Griffith, all of Holland, Arkansas
 1Sw5t BEN F. SPIRES, Register
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
FRENCH AGE ENTERS
 FIELD OF POLITICS
(By United Press)

Paris. (By MaiD From death dealing, death-defying flights over the enemy lines, Fonck, the greatest avia- tion ace which the war produced, has since the armistice readjusted his life merely to making oratorical flights in the French chamber of deputies.
 Fonck has abandoned the air for politics, or rather has taken up politics for the benefit of aviation.
 Along with General Castelneau, General Hirschauer and half a dozen other great French military leaders
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
ABANDON DEAD HORSE
 ON STONE DAM ROAD

Road Overseer c. E. Martin today offered $5 reward for information as to the party or parties which left the body of a dead horse on the Little Rock road near Stone Dam, about two and one-half miles south of Conway. Mr Martin said that the body of the horse blocked passage along the road, and that he was forced to send team there for it's removal. He offered the reward personally and is very anxious to apprehend whoever is responsible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
DEMPSEY NO LONGER
 PICKED SURE WINNER
fly Initnn pressl

New York, Dec 31.-When Frank Moran finished Joe Beckett in two rounds, fight fandom gave up a lot of nice things it had been thinking about Georges Carpenter.
 He was regarded as a wonder man because he finished the English cham pion with one punch. But when Moran, who doesn't rank one to ten in Ameri- can heavyweight circles. did the same thiny in a round longer, the experts figured the Frechman would be easy for Dempsey.
 Then came the Dempsey Brennan fight and the champions stock slump ed. The fight folks think now that the Dempsey-Carpenti affair will be "any mans game"
 Against Brennan, Dempsey showed three important things that the critics were dubious about. In his favor was the evidence that he could go under hard pressure for at least 12 rounds and that he can take a hard punch from hard hitter. The third, less favorable to him in doping him with Carpenter, is the fact shown by Bren- nan that he is very open and can be reached by fast man who will carry the fight to him.
 Against Fulton, Willard and Miske, his last fights Dempsey carried the fight and proved the truth of the Ger man theory that a perfect offense needs no defense. Dempsey got that trio before they had change to get him.
 He evidently figured that Brennan would cover up and try to last as long as possible. Instead Brennan fooled him and dashed out of his corner on the offensive. Dempsey was baffled when Brennan insisted on carrying the fight to him and he had to wait his chance.
 Carpenter has a punch and so has Dempsey, thus strengthening the opinion expressed before that the first one who gets his punch across will win the fight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31

Old papers for sale at this cffice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31

earial supremacy, to which he con- tributed during the war by officially bringing down 75 German planes, is assured by adequate support.
 AS result of his efforts it is now certain that the French chamber of deputies will make appropriations big enough not only to keep up Frances military aviation to the standard at- tained during the war, but also to secure the commercial supremacy of the air. Already as the result of the support thus secured Paris has be- come the center of commercial aerial lines linking practically every capi- tai in Europe as well as lines to Frances colonial possessions in noth- ern Africa.
 Old papers for sale at this cffice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
Friday, December 31, 1920.
HERRING READY TO
 RECEIVE SUGGESTIONS

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 You will please say to my friends that I am not at Quitman, and will not be till after the legislature ad- journs. If they write me, please ad- dress me at Wooster, Ark.
 am very busy and if you don't hear from me just know that I vii consider fully all you write me, anc appreciate the fact that you have writ. ten me about any law you desire.
 I hope the session will be most profitable to all people of the state.
 Ernest T. Herring. Wooster, Ark, Dec. 30, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner County,
 Arkansas. Daisy Voss, Plaintiff. Vs. No. 31O5. Sofa Greenaw, Ada Jackson, Andrew Voss. Robert Voss, Hattie Voss, Savannah Voss, Minnie Dorman. Defendants. The defendants, Andrew Voss Robert Voss ana Minnie Dorman, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Daisy Voss. Witness my hand and seal this goth day of December. 1920.
 (seaD W. F. WHIDDoN, Clerk. l9w4t By I F. Woford n q
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers State Bank of Conway Arkansas, will be held in it's directors room, Conway, Arkansas, on the 11th day of January, 1921, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m, for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business that may come before such meeting.
 S. G. Smith, President.
 R. H. Maddox, Cashier. 12-27d1tw2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the FortyThird General Assembly of the State of Arkansas for the passage of an act to transfer from Faulkner county. Ar kansas, to Pulaski county. Arkansas. all of Wilson township; that is. sections l to 5. in- elusive, to r. inclusive. 20 to % inclusive &3 to SC. inclusive all in Township 1 North Range l2 West of the Fifth Principal Meridian in the State of Arkansas and for other pur- poses
 (Sigued) NJ T. SPRINGER.
 20w4t FULTON HARRIS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-31
WILSON SIGNS BILL
 FOR MINERS RELIEF
lRu1Tnitnd pressA

Washington, Dec. 31.-President Wilson today signed the bill granting temporary relief to miners who have been unable to do the required amount of work on their claims during the past year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
w. H.. Alexander
To Be Manager
OF Clifford Co.

W. H. Alexander, city auditor for
Grand Forks since 1914, has been
elected. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
A. p. Clifford company. and will as
sumo active management of the COM
lpany about April l.. Mr.. Alexander
has also acquired an interest in the
company.
Mr.. Alexander has made his home
in Grand Forks since 1904. He was
part owner of the Courier and later
took yer the entire ownership. At
the time that the Evening Times
was founded in 1906, Mr.. Alexander
served as secretary and circulation
manager for half a year and retired
to manage the Grand Forks Ice COM
pany the next year. He held this
position until he was appointed city
auditor by, Mayor Taylor in 1908,
and held this position for two years.
Since 1910 Mr.. Alexander has
served in the Offices of chief clerk
between the county auditors and the
county treasurer's office and deputy
county treasurer. and in 1914 again
took the Office of city auditor during
Mayor Dinnie's administration. Mr..
Alexander is a prominent member of
the Masonic, order here, and is also
a member Of the local Shrine and
E1kS lodge -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17

Wins With Plurality Of %
Votes; Peterson and Dav-
idson Are Aldermen.

Mayor II. nj. wheeler was re-elect.
edf on Tuesday: over Henry O'Keefe
ssJr.. with a plurality OF ~ votes, &C.
Gording to unofficial returns received
following the initial counting Of the
votes yesterday. The official canvass
i Of the votes will be made this evening
+ at a special meeting OF the city coun.
poss. Mayor Wheeler received a vote
of LABS and Mr.. O'Keefe received L.
@A30 votes.
* In spite of the fact that the election
of yesterday was n of the most
Spirited in the history OF the city, the
vote proceeded quietly with the result
! that no spirit of animosity exists re-
garding the outeome Of the election,
Mr.. O'keefe made the statement fol
lowing the report of the election. that
since the voters had decided to retain
Mayor Wheeler, he offered his hearty
cooperation and support in the best
interests of the city. Mayor Wheeler
Expressed his satisfaction over the
clean methods of campaigning that
preceded the election, and asked the
support Of every citizen Of Grand
Forks to get behind him for a greater,
more healthful and better city.
In the other city contests Andrew
Peterson was elected alderman over
FRANK "A. E1n8SIfOm DS LILO votes III
.-the seventh ward, and in the. second
ward f. J. Davidson was elected al
herman over George Mullin by Fl
votes. There was no opposition in re-
gard to tho other candidates for city
offices and those reelected are Jacob
Welsh. city treasurer: r. j. Purcell,
police magistrates: and Phil McLough-
lin, city justice of the peace. Harry w.
Randall was elected member, of the
park commission.
In the contest for mayor the wom-
ems vote figured largely. and the
woman voters decided the issue in IA
.vor Of Mayor Wheeler OF the mems
vote Mayor Wheeler received 897 and
Nj. O'Keefe received 919, while Of the
votes Mayor Wheeler re-
rceived SCI and O'Keefe Sill.
Following is the detailed vote on the
Amayorality contest:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
ANNUAL MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
OCCURS APRIL Is
Successful Candidates Must
Qualify by That Time Elk
cepting School Candidates

Because of the city election having
taken place yesterday with the prcsi-
DENTAL primary, instead Of in April
as is usual. the annual meeting of
the city council will take place on the
second instead Of the third Tuesday
in April. This makes the date of the
annual meeting April 13. New city
officers must therefore qualify for Of
flee by April IS.
This. however. has no effect on the
election.
Among other things scheduled for
the annual meeting will be the adj
dress to the council by Mayor
Wheeler who for the second time will
take up the duties Of mayor Of Grand
Forks. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Manitoba Man II
Speak Az University
Today And Thursday

Dr.. j. Vi. Shipley, assistant pro-
fessor Of chemistry al the University
of Manitoba. was scheduled to adj
dress the Science club Of the state
university at A o'clock this afternoon.
DR.. Shipley's address was to be on tho
subject of THE Valley Of Ton Thou
sand Smokes. y +
THE Economic Use of Time is the
topic upon which Dr.; Shipley is
scheduled to speak upon at regular
university ~conypcation services at 10
O'clock tomorrow morning. DR..
IShipley is the exchange lecturer from
the University OF Manitoba to the
University OF North Dakota.
He is an able and convincing talk
Ier, as we'll as an able scientist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
NEARLY FIFTY FIFTY
HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE COMPETING
A. II. Yoder Announces En-
tries ii District Musical
Contests.

Forty-seven entries were madeHin
the district high school musical events
to be held in different parts Of the
slate next week, A. II. oder, univer-
slty extension work director, reported
this morning ~
Entries closed March IL.
Out OF the ~ entries nearly SO per
cent will beS.eliminated, the winners
competing the finals at theSuniyersity
In May. No high school may enter
in h finals unless it has competed
IN q district event. ~
contests, state that SO per cent of the
contestants in any event receiving
the highest rating by. the Judges may
appear In the final contest, with the.
exception that IL not more than three
contestants register in any one event
IN the district, two may enter in the
final. II there r only FIVE contest
ants In any event In the district con-
test, three may enter the final con-
test, and if seven register in he dis
trict, four may enter the final.
The district contests aresin a sense
eliminating contests, eliminating all
but h best. from the finals at the
university. So much interest is be-
ing taken in the stae musical events,
both district inc final, that, there is
sure to be q fine showing at the uni
SSACA@y III MoSS MI 1ONSI' S1lu. -
The musical contest idea was in
augurated in 1919, the first contest
taking place in May of last year. 1t
proved to be the biggest and most
interesting number of the whole con
ference. -
The entries in the district events
as announced this morning by Mr..
Yoder:
Bottineau high school.
E11andala district hiyh Sch0Ol I'll.
lendale.
Senior high school. jamestown. :
Harvey high school.
Mayville high school.
Michigan high school.
Mimic high school.
Park River high school.
Miss Lucille Drake, Petersburg, n.
D. (request)
Sentinel Butte high school.
Hannah high school.
Casselton high school.
Lidgerwood high school.
Egeland high school,
Neville. high school.
Grand Forks high school.
Westhope high school.
Lawrence w. Booth Russell, n.
Oak.
Sheyenne high school.
, Grand Forks high school edith
Bentley. Grand Forks. N. D..
Park River high school.
jamestown high school.
Walhalla high school.
LaMoure high school.
Hankinson high school.
Paramount hj~h school.
Mandan high school.
Hannah high school.
Buxton high school.
Sheyenne high school.
Crary high school.
Glendale normal school.
Minot high school.
Glendale normal school.
Minot high school.
LArimore high school.
Williston high school orchestra and
band. :,
Grafton high school.
Walcott high school.
Kenmare high school.
Marion high school.
Grand Forks high school, band,
orchestra, violin contest.
Dickinson high school.
Stanley high school.
Fargo high school.
Wahpeton high school.
Pembina high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
ELECTRICAL BOARD
HOLDS EXAMINATION

Twenty-Five men are taking the
examination being conducted by the
state licensing board for electricians
at the Grand Forks Commercial club
rooms today. The three members of
the board who are conducting the
examination are ANDREW Bentley,
Grand Forks; H. L. Reed, Bismarck,
and w. F.. Hulet, Minot. Examine
lions are being given for master and
1ourneymen electricianss moving pic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
O'KEEFE
MCCOY THROWS
GLOVE TO SHELL

Fred She'll seems to be in immi-
nent danger of losing his title Of high
man bowler in the City Bowling
league for the redoubtable Tom Nc
Goey has come forth and challenged
Fred to the battle Of his life. The
boys will step out and roll 'em down
the groove tomorrow night at the
Wilde alleys at 1880 in the evening.
What is at stake besides the title is q
dark mystery. OF course that may be
the only stake, but hen we hope not.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17

GEORGE MO)ULDER TO
MOVE TO TEXAS

George Moulder, assistant saler
manager Of the local branch of the
International Harvester company and
Mrs. Moulder will leave for Wichita
Falls, Texas about April 1 where they
viii make their future home.
Mr.. Moulder, who has been with
the International company for several
years and with the local branch for
the past two years. has resigned his
present position to engage in the
automobile business with his brother
who is now a resident of the Texas
oitS. af $50 EH 4-fHsHEF ea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
ture operators and switchboard oper-

ture operators and switchboard per
ators.
Persons wishing to practice in these
lines of work in North Dakota must
pass the examinations Of the licensing
board before being allowed to engage
in the work.
Tomorrow the members Of the
board will conduct similar examina-
tons in Fargo. Friday. they will be
at Jamestown, Saturday at, Valley City,
and Monday at Bismarck
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17

NEW RECRUITING OFFICER.
Pleas Moore, qu~hlrtermaster first
class. has been transferred to the To-
naval recruiting Office from the
Duluth office to assist the local re-
crufting officer in his work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17

DIED FROM KICKS.
Pueblo. Colo, y March lifted,
the L-year..old son OF Mrs. H. A..
IKuykendalL. in a statement today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17

shortly before his death. charged he
had been kicked and injured by five
school boys. Physicians say the lad
died as a result Of these injuries.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20
SMALL CHANCE FOR DROP
IN PRICES, SAYS ARMOUR
SEGREGATION of Packers Industries Is
Likely to Have Small Effect
on Cost of Meat

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE future trend
of meat prices cannot be greatly af
fected by the segregation of lines OF
business not allied with the packing in
dustry. in conformity with the recent
agreement with the attorney general
]. Ogden Armour, president of Ar
mour & Co.. meat packers, declared
in statement last night.
THE cost of the live meat animals
is dependent largely on the cost of
corn and other feeds and labor and
such factors as taxes and freight
rates. Mr.. Armour said. These fac
tors are not affected by the arrange
ment brought about by the attorney
general.
IF the farmers cost of production
drops through decrease in the price
of corn, or labor, or other things he
needs to produce cattle, the price of
meat will come down, but If these
costs continue to climb as they have
In the last several years, there will
be no reason to expect cheaper meat
Mr.. Armour's statement said that the
cost of the raw material represented
about So per cent of what the packers
get for the finished product, that the
meat and byproduct business today
was being conducted on margin of
Is per cent gross. Out
of this IS per cent, he said, was paid
labor and other costs of manufacture,