davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

yAncouver-Canadta government
railroads will accept tho schedule Of
wage increases granted to railway men
in the United States 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
CASE EXPECTED
TO BE APPEALED
TO SUPREME COURT
Attorneys For Defendants
Severely Criticized For
Actions.
FARMERS JURY !.
CONVICTED MEN
Townley Bossed Papers Are
Charged With Distorting
News by Judge. 4

Fairmont Nina, July 2s.-Judge
=. c. Dean today denied motions for
Q new trial for "a. c. Townley, presi-
dent of the National Nonpartisan
league. and Joseph Gilbert, former
organization manager. who were con.
victed at Jackson last summer on
d,.loyalty during the war. The
charges were based on speeches Of the
two men delivered in behalf of the
Nonpartisan league in,Jackson county.
Townley and Gilbert are under SEN
tence to ninety days in the Jackson
county JAIL. 1t is expected that the
casc will be appealed to the state su-
preme court. The two league officials
Jackson county farmers, after a Bit
teriy fought trial lasting three weeks.
In q memorandum accompanying
his decision, Judge Dean severely
.centured the attorneys for Townley
and Gilbert, who were George Hoke
George Nordlin and Thomas V. Sui
Ivan, all Of st. Paul. Conduct Of the
defendants counsel is characterized
as"uniformly insolent and extremely
lief that many Of these incidents
were obviously studied and prear.
ranged for the purpose Of bringing
! about errors that would overturn the
case. 80,
1T would require" fudge Dsana
memorandum says, I" at0ourt of III
greater patience and more angelic dis.
position than this court possesses, II
have. passed through the insults and
contenptuoue conduct displayed A1t
peEsistently indulged in BY some ol
the Attorneys for the defendants viii
an unfnffled temper and tongue.
judge Dean further charges tha
Nonpartisan lsaEue newspapers
which had q representative In tn.
court room, published vicious and nm
truthful ,stAtsmehts in an -attempt
dtsaredit tha eourt thu Jury and aa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

Minor Is entirely cut OF from the out
side world by the Turkish nationalists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
TELEG GRAPHIC BRIEFS

Sandy Hook. N THE Americas
cup races ended whom Re9olute won
from Shamrock ~, and for the, thir-
teenth successive time, since the in
auguration Of international yachting
contests half century ago, . British
challenger has been defeated by q
Yankee defender.
.3 Edmonton. Alta.-The Mineola- N.
Y..Nome, Alaska aviators arrived.
New, York-Total earnings of the
United States Steel corporation for the
second quarter of the current year
amonntsd to $4S,Isb. .7o5, IN increass
Of s$1,eSS,6 68e. 8ssa's g! = I.
pubsaue, 4 l,iS u III. e. i Il RSe. sss
Island was given . newspaper: decision
over sapho McKenha Of st. Paul in q
ten round bout.
|, Camden, N. J.-walt Whitman IS
home was bought by the city.
r. EseseLondon-The city of eAdana in Asia
Minor IL entirely cut OF from the out
.side world by the Turkish nationalists.
oaend. Beisium-The Olympic polo
contest between the American and
ftRHl Sian ifAanoa yvaa most nonA1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

!. Camden, N. J.-walt Whitman's
home was bought by the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

$500 u !. =. .Cask WslIs oowdT
frank He&A and yames Williams
made . big MT with their selections.
The seniors put on scene from
. kindergarten which was new and
original and pleased the crowd. while
the sophomres presented little skit
showing the way the modern girl dts
poses OF her many suitors. Tho
freshmen appeared In minstrel cos
tunes, and gave = very clever min
.strel hrst part. The "preps' staged
q very realistic drowning scene. that
Is II was realistic until the audience
discovered that the girls had their
slipper on their hands. Byron Cool
idge gave a clever chalk talk. The
tumblins clowns. In the persons OF
L. d. Crinklaw. John jacobson and
Don Pickard made q decided hit with
their athletic stunts and balancing
acts.
The big hit OF the evening was tho
stunt put on by the Juniors. In which
they presented three scenes from tho
cartoon comedy BRINGING Up Faith
err" With EDNA Johnson as Maggie
and Jerome Yetley as JigEs and with
Dinty Moore, Mcmahon. Maggie's
brother and the count all there, the
crowd was kept convulscd.
The faculty. assisted by Mrs. b. F.
Keables and Mrs. E. A. Vorhies serv-
ed refreshments and the guesus then
enjoyed two reel Christie comedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
bsehsIes CirIs
Ass Spssd MA
Pickias EGsiblss

The bachelor girls Of the city
showed speed in picking the names OF
tho most desirable bachelors Of the
city from the tumbied letter contest.
The list appeared In Fridays Times
Republican ana tho lists Of answers
began to arrive in the mail. by mes
senger boys and delivered by the
contestants in person, early Satur-
day morning. And they still come.
Apparently the contest afforded an
evenings amusement In many homes
Of tho city judging by the comments.
Miss Nora Il. Wilkey. county re-
corder. IL winner OF the contest. SUBJ
mitting the first correct list. Miss
Wilkey. as a reward for her efforts
wins the right to propose to any man
whose name appears In the contest,
and II she Is accepted announcements
OF the engagement will be given full
est publicity.
The second correct list received
was submitted by Miss c. A. Harris.
EOS North Seventh avenue, and the
third came from the bachelor maid
ems Of 1920" at the Iowa Railway &
Light Company's offices.
The BACHELOR maidens" handed in
a very cleverly arranged list, the
names Of the bachelors being follow
ed by tho reason why each Is at
tractive. This list, with the correct
names Of tho bachelors given, as pre-
pared by the bachelor maidens,"
follows:
Jefferson walson-"Ban on the
shimmy."
I'D Abbott-"F expressing
things"
Frank Brennecke-"Money and
size"
Frank Cronkleton-"Hiring a hail."
Fred Gilbert-"A handsome lawy-
err"
Harry Spears-"Handlins the
money"
Mike Roskopf-',Being polite to the
ladies'"
Thomas Meickley-''Guarding the
public highway"
James Wiley-'Good to look at"
Simon LaShelle-"Best groomed
man In town."
Quincy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS red
hair"
Ralph Scott-'His beautiful word
AND"
Harry Roberts-"Helpful in domes-
tic lines"
William Strickler-"For his no.
madic disposition"
Charles Henry-"Keeping the town
quiet"
George MISUNDERSTANDING q nice
home"
Horace Patton-"No use, engage
ment announced"
The bachelor maidens." however.
left out the name Of Howard Craney,
the twelfth on the published list.
The young ladies' employed at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
RIv. 4. p. CATO WILL SUCCEED
REV. w. N. BAKER A.
LOCAL PASTOR.
WIRES AccEPTANcE-To
COME HERE BY MAY I
Central Church Of Christ Secures
Pastor Who Ranks High In De-
Observation-Disclosures Has Been
Very Successful At Little Rock
Was Former Drake Student.

Rev. b. F. Cato. pastor Of the First
Christian church OF Little Rock.
Ark. has accepted the call to become
pastor Of Central Church of Christ.
to succeed Rev. W. NJ Baker. In a
telegram received by the church
committee Sunday. Rev. Cato accept
ed and said that ne would come to
the city May or as much earlier as
possible. Rev. and Mrs. Baker are
planning to 20 to Des Moines next
week. Arrangements will be made by
the church and state board to supply
the pulpit until Mr.. Cato comes to
take charge and 1t may be that Rev.
Baker will supply part OF the time.
The church board and members are
CONTEMPLATING themselves on having
been successful in securing Rev. Mr..
Cato, who is regarded in the denomi-
nation as very able man. He has
been eminently successful in his
passionate at Little Rock and other
charges where he served before going
there.
Was Former Drake Student.
Mr.. Cato Is not stranger to the
state as he received part of his edu-
cation at Drake University. After
attending there for a time he went
to Pennsylvania University. Lex
ington. KY, that Rev. Mr.. Baker
attended. and there Was graduated
and obtained his degree
His longest pastorate after Ieav-
ing school was at New Albany. Ind,
where he served six years, built a
church and left the charge in a
flourshing condition. He then went
to Beaumont. Tex, where he re-
manned little less than two years.
at Bowling Green, KY, where he re-
manned for four years. erected a
church Building and built up the
congregation.
At Little Rock Four Years.
Mr.. Cato's passionate at Little
Rock entered It's fifth year early last
December. HIS congreg alton there
speak Of his work as eminently sue
cessful During his ministry 43S
m embers have been added to the
church When he came the church
had a bonded debt Of $4,000, a cur
rent debt Of s2,5O0 and owed Phillips
Univ ersity $500. All these debts were
paid, improvements were made to the
building, including a heating plant
costing 5000, contributions were in
creased, the budget for missions alone
in 1920 having been fixed at $2-756.
Rev. Mr.. Cato went to Little Rock at
salary of s2.100 which was in
creased from time to time to $4,000.
During the month of August, 1919,
Mr.. Cato devoted his time to work
for the Y. VI. c. A. war council and
spent it preaching. in camps In
louisiana and Texas. He has an I'M
Outstanding with the Little Rock
church that made it impossible for
him 60 leave short of two months un-
less MS place was filled sooner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
INVESTIGATE MACHINERY.
Members Of County Board to Visit
Quarries Near Omaha.

Henry Goecke and j. L. Wylie
leave tonight for Louisville, Neo,
where they will visit stone quarrtes
to investigate machinery and equip
ment IN use, with a view to selecting
equipment for the county quarry at
Rock Valley. Three or four large
quarries are located at Louisville, q
small town south Of Omaha
It Is expected that the two men,
bers of the county board will obtain
Ideas from the Louisville visit which
may be Incorporated into the plans
for the operation of the local quarry
A contract for much of the necessary
equipment already has been let.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

To Heal 4 Cough.
Take Hayes Healing Honey. 30
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
JANUARY REPORT OF Y. M. c. A.
Associations Membership 9oa In
First Month of Year.


A statistical report Of the activities
and attendance of the Y. NJ. c. A.
made by Secretary Davis for the
month of January shows that there
was total Of 90S members, SSI of
whom were boys and 527 men. The
total number of meals served at the
building was 1877 in the month and
employment was secured for two
boys and five men. There were nine
ty- three bible class sessions. with a
total attendance of 1863 and the at
totaled 1904. Five educational lee
lures were given during the month to
an attendance Of els and the social
events numbered thirty-two attend
ed by 1,811.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
LIscoMB ELECTION MARCH IS.

Candidates For School Director Must
File by March. 8.
Saturday, March 10, has been set
as the date for the election Of direc-
tors Of the new consolidated school
district Of Discomb township. Can
didates for director must file petit
lions on or before Saturday,
March 3.
The consolidation Of the inde-
pendent district Of the town Of 1As-
comb with country districts compels
the selection Of an entirely new board
for the consolidated district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
MANY At .Hiav PARTY.
Pupils Of sohoesi Ent.rt.,n.d BY y. N

G. 4. and Y. w. G. A.
Three hundred and seventy-ive
pupils attended the high" party
gfven by the 7. w. c. A. and the boys
department Of the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
nasium Saturday night for all the
pupils OF the high school. Each class
entered intn the marty and came .,.,e-
pared to present stunt as part of
the entertainment. The entire pro.
gram was q complete surprise to
everyone, a. no class knew what the
other class was going to put on. Z
The high school band gave a con-
cert and saxphone quartet. com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

MaraAsll OIL Company sAeui1 ~
careful % they vul - IelS = -
flag IA The leap yer derry. Thsy'
complain Of tho list Of sligtbles an1
AK why don't you include some
good looking guysr'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
Notice.

Now is the time to have your
shade trees. fruit trees, grapes and
shrubs trimmed. Dan Olsen, phone
1885.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

Neelos,
The county fair board will receive
scaled bids on tho purchase OF the
custodian house At tho fair grounds.
Bids must be in the hands Of secre-
tary w. M. Clark ny Wednesday eve
ming, March 8. 8 p. m.-Advcrtise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
Knlahts Of Columbus,

Regular meeting Marshall Council
Tuesday evening, March second. I'M
portant business. ]. F. Mahedy, G..
K
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
AMuSEM ENTS,
AZ the Casino,

Packed houses greeted Alice Brady
Sunday In her new film THE Fear
Market" at the Casino. The picture,
while not great one, is very good
and much better. than most Of its
kind.
The plot is built around the theme
Of fear on the part of women for
things they may have done some
time In the past and Of which they
have never told. In this picture, It
is presumed always that the woman's
little escapade was entirely innocent,
which takes off the edge Of what
might be regarded as bordering on
the verge OF indecency.
Together with the work Of the
star. the rest Of the picture Is very
well done. The support is excellent
and the directing faultless. The pic
ture is another one in which there is
absolutely no comedy element.
Maxwell Stone. proprietor Of so
ciety Chatter" goes to Italy 10 see
his daughter. Sylvia, and also to col
lect q little blackmail from Mrs,
George Hill because Of certain lit
tie incident In her past life. Shortly
before her fathers arrival. Sylvia
had started to elope with a famous
tenor singer. but had returned home
when she found that his intentions
were dishonorable.
Stones efforts to blackmai Mrs.
Hill were unsuccessful and ne pub
fishes the story OF her innocent in
discretion in Society Chatter" Fear
ing that her husband will never be-
heve her story. Mrs. Hill kills her
self.
Enl!sting the aid Of Oliver Ellis,
proprietor Of. the New York Chron-
icle. Sylvia Stone returns home to
crush Society Chatter" The pair
trap Carson, Stones managing edi-
tor. and he leads them to his chief
SyIvia's father. He promises to stop
the paper when he learns that his
own daughter had been the principal
in a similar escapade.
Frank Losee. as Stone, Frederick
Burton, as Carson, and Ralph Hat
teras, as Oliver Ellis, give the star
good support.
At the Strand.
"In "The Isle Of Conquest" Norma
Talmadge's new select picture, nov
at the Strand, the charming stal
again demonstrates that there is nc
height of expression too lofty for her
Her versatility is generously drawn
upon as she journeys thru the roles
of an innocent convent girl to ar
unhappy wifehood and thence TO the
life of isolation upon a tropical island
with lone man companion, there tc
find complete happiness and content.
ment. Always pleasing and capable
the star ascends to the full height O,
her emotional talents and holds the
interest from beginning to end.
Natalie Talmadge, youngest sister
of the Talmadse trio, is a member
Of the supporting cast. In her role
Of jamie, Natalie appears as a sister
to Norma in her screen character ant
her deIineation Is so clever that ont
prophecies q big future for her II
screendom. The remainder Of thu
cast is exceptionally well oh osen ant
includes wyndham Standing, Char.
les Gerard. EIdra Hopper, Claire
Whitney, Carrot Hughes and Jo<
Smiley.
The comedy. Save Me Sadie" II
the best type of comedy that hal
been shown at the Strand for man,
months. A few more like 1t would b,
a pleasing change and an added at.
traction to the program. A trave
picture was also shown.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
FORESEE Improvement
IN HOUSING SITUATION
Real Estate Men Anticipate Early
Release by Government Of Com
mandeered Property.

With TIE gradual shrinking of the
personnel of the varis..s emergency
government offices and the release for
living purposes of number Of apart
ment houses and dwellings COM
mandeered by the government during
the war. real estate men look for
appreciable improvement in the local
housing situation.
Already one large apartment-hotel
has been returned to private manage
ment-the Gordon Hotel on 18th
street. This building was used dur
ing the war period by several bu-
reaus. notably the food administra-
ton Recently the building was re-
paired and reopened for transient
and permanent residence purposes
Several other buildings, originally
occupied by tenants and surrendered
by them to the government Ito help
win the war" are serving as head
quarters for federal offices. Among
these are the apartment house at 18th
and p streets northwest, taken over
as soon as it was completed by the
alien property custodian. and the Im-
perial apartment house, on 18th
street between G and Pennsylvania
avenue.
AS congestion in government office
buildings is relieved with the reduc-
tion of clerical forces it is expected
that buildings which may be convert
ed to living uses will be abandoned
by Office workers in favor of families
in need of housing accommodations.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
DWELLINGS IN SUBURBS
AMONG RECENT SALES
; Residence Properties in Chevy
! Chase, Cleveland Park and Ia
} koma Park Transferred.

Sales of residence properties In
Chevy Chase. Cleveland Park and Ia
Soma PARK marked the weekly nst
of transactions reported by Boss q
Phelps. The report follows:
The former home of Maj. Edwin V.
Dunstan, located at 1920 36th street.
in Cleveland Park. was purchased py
Owen b. French. This house, built py
Mai Dunstan, is detached. of holio"
!. tile construction. It contains ten
rooms. two baths and all modern I'M
provements and has garage.
Carl F. Stuhler bought mouse d.
3scz Livingston street. in Chevy
Chase, built and owned by ElVa ..
+, Duyel. This house. situated on lot
45x15o feet, is of frame and shlngle
construction. containing eight rooms
and attic. with hot-water heat and
electric lights and other Improve
ments.
A hollow tile bungalow at IS Den
wood avenue. Takoma Park, Nd, Just
completed by j. w. Shade, was SOLD
to r. Alfred Hurley. The bungalow
heat. electric lights and a garage.
DR.. William I. Ogus purchased
two-story. semi-detached house at
-s9O7 Mckinley street, in Chevy Chase,
owned by Charles F. Kincheloe. rms
house is one of several built ABOUT
five years ago by ]. S. Gruver. II
contains eight rooms. two baths. not
water heat and electric lights. a gar
age is provided.
rakoma Park, D. c., owned by Free
man W. Opdyke. was sold to Myrtle a.
Wood. This is seven-room and attlc
frame house. heated with hot-water
and having front and side porches.
One of the new houses recently com
pleted by Boss & Phelps, situated AZ
.3713 Ingomar street. was purcnaseo
by s. Sidney Forst Or mono" uie
eon.trncfion. the house contains eight
1890 two baths. hot-water heat.
electric lights. oak floors and large
norches. The property has been FUR
tsler improved with two-car gar
age.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
NEEDS s22,o0o,ooo.
Methodists to Undertake Very
Large Benevolent Program.

BOSTON. November 20.-A budget
calling for the expenditure of s22.745.-
600 for benevolent purposes by the
Methodist Episcopal Church was
adopted by the council of the boards
of benevolence. OF this ts~al. 2l,O00,O 900
was appropriated for the support of a
reconstruction program in the United
States and abroad. this amount being
divided equally between the boards OF
home and foreign missions.
Included in this enterprise Will be
the reconstruction of thirty-one
French towns and villages and the ex-
penditure of s250,000 for disabled war
veterans pensions. The allotment for
Americanization work among immi-
grant peoples was s2.532,o02.
The council also approved budget
Of $4,000 presented by the board Of
conferences. under which come
preachers pensions.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
WORLDS FAIR IN BOSTON.
plans Being Pushed as Part OF
Pilerim Celebration.

BOSTON. November 20 (SpeciaD.
Plans Tor a world exposition here in
1925, as part of the commemorat1on
of the 3o0th anniversary Of the land
ing Of the Pilgrims on Plymouth rock.
viii be laid before the coming ses-
sion of the Massachusetts, legislature
for. quick action.
Business. industrial and educational
leaders of New England are behind
them, and it is intended to have an
international fair. such as has never
before been held anywhere.
A unique feature of each OF the
6efnite plans offered is the establish
ment of a permanent international
trade center here-a world mart
which will greatly facilitate foreign
selling and buying. This alone
promises to put American trade and
commerce in the way of an expansion
nothing else could make possible.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

ARTHUR B. HEATON Architect
Not Alone in Perfect Balance Architecturally
OBTAINABLE AT AN ACTUAL SAVING TO YOU OF FROM
$l500 to $1,000 under the selling price of row houses
AN INDIVIDUAL HOME THAT WOULD BUILD
EXCESS |.#.
builder today.
Two Ordinary Building Lots With Each Home Over 5000
Feet of Ground
Evening star., 1920-11-20
PRINCE CHARLES TO WE'D.
Arrives In Zurich; Engagement to
Princess Helene Rumored.

LUCERNE. Switzerland, November
l7.-Crown Prince Charles of Ru-
mania will arrive here topaorrow
from Bucharest. accompanied by his
mother, Queen Marie. who is now in
Zurich. It is reported that the visit
Of the crown prince will lead to his
engagement to Princess Helene of
Greece. daughter of former King Con-
stantine. Inasmuch as Prince George
of Greece, who is reported to be en-
gagged to Princess Elizabeth of Ru-
mania, is expected here Friday, the
announcement of arrangement of a
double marriage between the houses
of Greece and Rumania is expected.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
SHIP REPAIR FIRMS ACCUSED.

Thirty-si ship chandlery and ship
repair firms operating in southern
ports have been cited by the Federal
Trade Commission to answer to
charges they had given "gratuities to
captains. officers and employees OF
ships to induce the purchase of sup
plies and the placing of repair or
ders.''
Evening star., 1920-11-20
TO. HONOR WAR DEAD.

PIERRE, S. D.. November 20.-The
state Of South Dakota will erect a
memorial building in honor of her sons
who died during the world war, it was
announced here by Gov. Norbeck. The
building will probably cost 100000 and
will house the offices of the adjutant
general and the museum of war relics,
and contain an auditorium and club
rooms for ex-service men.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
NEW PAPER PROCESS. !.
German Inventor Claims Good
Quality Is Made From Grass.

By Cable to The Star ana Ch1caSo Udly News
Copyright. 1920.
BERLIN, Germany. November 20
A new process of making paper has
been discovered by a German inventor.
who claims that the present news
print shortage throughout the world
will be relieved as soon as factories
adapted to the process are established
in every country. The inventor uses
the rank grass that grows in swamps.
He says he has made the best quality
Of craft paper from the leaves and
est Erade of art paper from the roots,
from which sugar and alcohol also
are obtained.
Three paper mills in Europe are al
ready using the process. The COM
pany' holding the patents has received
a contract from Rumania to clear the
river banks. and beds of this swamp
grass. For this it is being paid by
that government. and it will use the
grass thus obtained for. the manu-
facture Of paper.
:" It is said that a patent has been
vofained in the United States. and
that company is being formed there.