davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03

IUA 1NINU ..3FT6
hermoso, acarican tiernamente nues-
tros queridfsimos amigos Luis Sanchez
Morales SUI ejempiar esposa, Maria
Ubeda, que naci6 el microbes.
Llegue para felicidad de sus padres
ese nuevo hiio, que viene dejar COM
pleto el ndnlero de cinco. que han te-
nido siempre su fedor. ,.
Nos complace que tanto la intcresan-
te madre como ell nino, est6n perfecta-
mente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03

que va va degenerando en- danzas pocc
decorosas. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
WY .4LEIIDA

de todo 10 Vulgar, pparece Il nues-
ira vista u taFjeta que eopianlos de
una boda de nilestias silnpatfas, por
tI.atarse Gle dos 4ainlas i6venes n. ena-
rlaorafias q alle fiellen por abolengo, la,
cnltnra. eL talgntos el sag:te, v la sim
patia \ sSpafa qlis4es aeSealnos "a pfe-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
S4LUDAMOS

a la taleRtosa amiga Carmen l.. de
Quesada, quien pasara unos dfas en-
Puerto Rico, proporcionandonos con ell
encanto de que es duela, agradables
temas de SUI ,sfempre variada y amena
conversaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03

EN- SU CASA DE TERANEO

EN- SU CASA DE TERANEO
celebrara ell sabado cuatro pr6ximo,
una reunion de confianza los muy
amables esposOs senior r. Carri6n Y
Ernestina r. de Carri0n.
Auguramos una noche venturosa,
esa la q. citan sus amistades los
esposos Carrion, porque sabido es que
derrochan galanterfa generosidad,
siempre cue abren con la franaueza del
buen tono slls puertas a la sociedad de
slls amigos. II.#:1
AgTadecemos la distinction al invitar-
nos. y sera para nos0tras, motive de
satisfaction. potler reiterar una vez
mas, que reuniito So enctientran en- la.
casa amiga. Ia jt1ventud y la belleza
que forlna con Ia, gsimpatfa Ia heraldi-
ca de los esposos Carfi6n. /,
I. l.5Iifiiit77! ~ ,E
FL iSIMP4TICfp IL TEL f'4L.ACB
/ consuna conitla bafla reanllda sus
nocheS, beIlamellJe lIefl. osaS Je invita-
a la reapertura del Keof Garden ell
proxiIno domingo eiIleo del actual.
Besde el 10. dc septiembre, son anne
nizadas por un afamado cuarteto mu-
sieal. las horas de comida del gran
fIosef, siendo como es natural un in
centiyo mds a los muchos que posee
el deIicioso hotel.
Los senores Agudo, van 6fa por dfa,
fomentando ell progreso del Palace, que
parece ganar las simpatfas completas
de la sociedad que allf acude, encon-
trando algo de fraternidad ell ell am
biente que nos hace preferirlo STEM
pre-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-25
THIN K!
WISE PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Is The Answer to Your Question
About The Future

Money be earned by labor 1t can be multiplied only by How
half hopeful half My
hipreun with while
when sent to the o a o
efoundaho hnanca
% o dmulhpE
Sage Henry Ford Thomas Edison and others developed through
in secuii manu-
explorations and railroad tn promised small
mns
create industrial fields small excellent
parhc a mi meal
pitfalls Therefore be careful to
snesi lines
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-25

than good old fashioned honesty. In preparing this
advertising which is nothing more than an effort to
share in the big wave of industrial development
which has swept the south by Storm the progress Of
the Preston Motors Corporation this principle has
been strictly observed
No evasive misleading statements made.
1t strictly business opportunity of unusual merit
1t is a business which is already dividend pay
ing baasis. Nothing is convincing than visit
to our plants and Offices
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
Judge Griffin omrnedbyAN
LsLaM forest With Homors

Funeral services marking the burial
of Judge E. H. Griffin who died Friday
night, were held in St. JosepAs Cath
Ole church at ten o'clock Tuesday
forenoon. The body was laid to rest
in the G. A. R. cemetery amid a sur
rounding Of hundreds of friends,
morning with relatives the departure
Of one of North Dakota's most popu-
lar and respected citizen. Requiem
High Mass was said by Rev. Father
Edwards, assisted by Father Maur-
ice ard Maurus, the latter Of Richert-
on, this state. The great church was
filed to capacity with friends Of the
deceased who at the close Of the .cere-
mony was borne to the procession that
carried the body tosthes grave by,
Samuel Reaney, Richard Daeley, John
LANCE, Herman Rutten, William An
derson, Edward Erickson and Felix
Reuter- and Herman Stenseth, pail
bearers.
Prior to the service held in the
Church, the corpse was carried from
the Griffin home to its place in the
rites thru a solid double column of
Knights of Columbus of which order
Judge Griffin was an honored men,
Der in life. Great banks of flowers,
tokens of relatives and friends, in
dicated the esteem a whole community
held the departed in.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
new YEARS. EVE
DANCE AT ROLLER
RINK IS PLANNED
Third Annual Ball OF
Sheet Metal Men
All Set
BIG TIME ASSURED

Let's dance out the old year and
usher in the new, but where? There
II be just one thought to answer that
The Grand Roller rink on New
Years eve, December 31st. It's the
third annual ball given under aus
pieces of the Amalgamated Sheet Met.
al Workers union, Local Number 496.
This announcement went out Monday
and plans for the reception of q rec
ord crowd have already been complet-
ed and a big time is assured. The
ticket sale is getting well under way
with Indications the committee on
arrangements will not be disappoint-
ed.
The sheet metal workers organiza-
ton is one of the live ones among
federated shop crafts Of Devils Lake
and a!tho they admit the machinists
and others "can pull real dances"
there's going to be a little rivalry
developed to "clean up" on the "big-
gest and best dance Of the year."
So get out your glad rags, put on
your smile, the last smile Of he.year
and il you're i lonely bachelor, get
ready, cause it's the last chance the
fair young danes will have to "'pop
the question" Remember it will still
be leap year and some of the ladies
: bashful but may get desperate
and if they don't, when the clock
strikes twelve amid the tumnlt Of
noise IRE to be there, why, fellows,
just you do the asking. Dontstprget
The dance Nsrvg Xes4Ar's eve.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22

tary-treasurer, has been incorporated
with a capital stock Of $4,000 and
taken over the entire business inter-
ests of the Hughes Wheeled Auto COM
pany and that of the Delco lighting
concern in this district, adding many
departments and spreading the scope
of the new concern to every phase of
electric supplies, equipment, installa-
tions and maintenance of plants.
The firm has enlarged its floor space
in the Western hotel building to in
clude the former Hughes & Wheeler
establishment, the sales room of the
Deico concern and taken yer much
basement room for work shops. Part
Of this is used for winter battery
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22

Judge Edward H. Griffin, age AZ,
occupying the county court bench to
which he was elected in November for
the fifth term, died at Mercy hospi-
tai Friday night following a serious
operation. Only a few days previous
to death, so far as his hundreds of
friends knew, the judge was in COM
paratively good health. The deceas-
ed was known, thruout the Lake Re-
gion and much Of North Dakota for
the keen interest always displayed in
a development of the states best in
teresa politician always, but one
of the few who did not make enemies
in emphasizing his beliefs and prin-
ciples. No better indication of this
can be found than in his, election to
office during recent years of politician
strife in North Dakota when over
whelming majorities were always his.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
LABOR FORCES
IN A BIG FIGHT
AGAINST MOVE
OF CAPITALISTS
Legislation Against A
Right To Strike
Fought
MUCH is AT ISSUE
Unions Heads Taking;
Active Interest In
Measures
MUCH is AT ISSUE

WASH1NGTON.-Labor forces of
the nation and particularly those Of
the great railroad brotherhoods are
going into one. Of the most bitter leg
~islative fights in history according to
authenticate information obtained
here. Developments Of the next few
weeks in congress will determine
whether employers are to be permit
ted to crush out organized labor's
great weapon-the strike-to enforce
decent wages and working conditions.
Already anti-strike measures are up
for action. There are, however, many
congressman and senator's who will
take up the interests of labor and fight
it's battle for Justice. Brotherhood.
Brotherhood heads are represented
here and their influence is being felt
in many quarters.
Moves so far include:
Railroad brotherhood heads meeting
here, it is understood, to plan new at
tacks on the Esch-C ummins law.
Congressman and senators friendly
to labor have met with the Brother
hood heads and other leaders to dis
cuss a Non-partisan defensive alliance,
to fight anti-strike legislation md 9TH
er loves hostile to labor. ~,
Fight Is Near
Not only is the right of railroad
employer involved. in the present fight,
but the whole value, of the LaFollette
| soaroon,c oct 10 adno;ffod RI ho At
stake. The Poindexter bill, passed
unnoticed on Thursday while only
three or four senators. rel in their
seats, extends its, anti-strike provi-
sions to the docks, wharves and ships
used as agencies Of foreign commerce
La Toilette is prepared, he said to
fight to protect the Seaman's law as
well as to prevent the writing into
statute of such a broad anti-strike pro.
vision against workers in interstate
commerce.
So 10. 10
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
FRAz|ERURCES
AID OF FARMERS
N COOPERATION
Appeals To All Factions
To Alleviate The
Crisis

BISMARCK, Dec. 22.-Declaring
that this is no time for prejudices and
%spitework but rather a time for char
ity and brotherly love, Governor Fra
zier has issued a statement in which
he urged the farmers to cooperate With
the business me in order that disas-
ter may be averted in North Dakota
in this crisis. The governor points
out that the present situation shows
that all business and industry are de-
pendent upon the farmer and that il
IS iht duty Of tEc fa:, CTS to do ev-
erything they reasonably can to help
the business men in the present fin
ancial stringency.
The governors statement follows:
Conditions Serious
ITO the citizens Of North Dakota:
"The present conditions are serious
enough to deserve the thoughtful con-
sideration of all people. The deplora-
bly, low prices Of farm products fol-
the past three or four months, and
which still exist, havA caused the
farmers to withhold a large portion
of their crop from the market. This
! action is justly c~ommendable for nc
fairminded individual can blame the
farmer for endeavoring to get fol-
his products at least the cost of pro.
duction:
Nevertheless, it has E,rought about
results that are we'll nigh disastrous
in every agricultural section of oul
nation.
every other line of business is
practically marketing time, waiting
for the farmers to sell their products
! This demonstrates more c%onvincingly
that every other industry depends up
on the tillers of the soil and that farm
' ing is the basic industry of all in
dustries. But present conditions are
bad and we must face them as they
are.
"The friendly cooperation of all ou1
citizens is needed. This is no time
for prejudice or spitework but rather
a time for hearty and brotherly love
No foreclosure should be made un
less absolutely necessary to protec
the property, and on the other hant
obligations should be met if possible
past due paper renewed or equitable
adjustments made.
Suggests Limited Selling
"In localities where there is a sur
plus of farm products some portion
should be put on the market to hell
relieve the financial situation. l woul'
suggest that the county agents LEM
their assistance by a%scertaining jus
what products could be most advan
tageously disposed of from time t
time in various communities.
"By calm and thoughtful judgmen
and with friendly cooperation, I an
confident that what might be a seriou
panic can be averted.
"North Dakota is in a great dea
better circumstances than many othc
states, and her future welfare ca,
be assured by all placing our shout
ders to the wheel and trusting in a.
all wise Providence.
Respectfully,
"LlNN j. FRAZIER"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
storage.

storage.
MIR. Hughes declared the new COM
pany is prepared to sell everything in
the electric line, install and operate
and keep in repair, from the most min
i,ure electric lamp to large power
plants and including every wan: in les
i,rc for the farm, c'y nome, Office or
automobile.
Ralph Huestis and j. M. Munson,
both we'll known electrical engineers,
are in charge of the construction de-
partment.
Commenting on the territory to be
embraced in operations, Mr.. Mckay
declared there is mo limit
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22

Quoted by Rev. Geo. o. Loftness, pas
tor, in the Norwegian language with
English services at 7:45 p. m.
Sunday the 26th, the Annual Chill
dren's Christmas festival will occur
at 1880 in the evening.
The Choir will assist in each pro-
gram for the two days.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
BIG ELECTRICAL
ORGANIZATION A
BOON TO REGION

Ramsey county acn boast the most
complete commercial electrical estab-
lishment to be found in the, state. The
Lake Region Electric Company re-
Gently organized with E. l.. Hughes,
president and Robt. C. Mckay, secre-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22

IN the last election no candidate even
opposed him.
The Judge, in addition to be mourn
ed by hundreds, even thousands, will
be missed in fraternal lodge circles
Of the community, in all of which he
was highly honored and respected; a
member Of the Knights of Columbus,
the Benevolent Order Of Elks, the
Brotherhood Of American Yoemen and
the Modern Woodmen Of America.
The Catholic Church claims honor
for the deceased's religious affiliations
to which he was a devout adherent.
The passing of Judge Griffin from
the civic and political life of Ramsey
county, marks the end Of a life de-
voted to all those things that make
for better manhood, better homes and
a better nation. His most recent ac-
tivity developed a month ago when he
was unanimously elected to chairman
ship of the Ramsey county branch of
the National Wheat Growers associa-
ton and as a state delegate to the
same organization. Large farm hold
ings were his in which he took active
interest in the management, but this
did not deter an equally keen inter-
est in city life Of Devils Lake.
A mother, Mrs. Patrick Griffin; his
widow; three sons, Gerald j., Vernon
NJ, and Lloyd E., and mi daughter,
Pearl NJ, survive the deceased along
with three brothers, Miles of Water
loo, Wisconsin; William Of Mazenot,
Sask., Canada, and Frank of Waupon,
Wisconsin. Three sisters also remain
to mourn the loss of their brother;
Miss Grace Of Helena, Montana; Miss
Gertrude Of Madison, Wisconsin, and
Mrs. D. l.. Hennifin of Debola, Oklaho-
ms.
Edward Henry Griffin.
Edward Henry Griffin was born in
Dodge county, Wisconsin, July II,
1878, a son of Patrick and Catherine
(Wiseman)' Griffin. In the year 1849,
the father left Ireland, his native
country and crossed the Atlantic to
the new world becoming a resident of
the country where the son was born
and where death called the father OF
Ramsey county's honored citizen.
Edward was educated in the public
schools of the community of his
birth, later taking up the profession
of teaching which he followed for sew.
en- years, proving a capable educator
and imparting clearly and readily tc
others the knowledge he had so apt.
ly acquired. Early in the nineteen
hundreds, he became identified with
merchandising interests at Edmore
North Dakota, following this line TO,
eight years. In the meantime he hac
studied law and was admitted to prac.
tice opening IN Office at Devils Lake
In 1912 he was first elected to the
judicial bench of the Ramsey county
court and was elected successfully five
times.
In the year 1901, the Judge wa:
united in marriage to Mary Rebeccs
Dolan, four children being born Of
the union, already mentioned.
In the year 1909 he served as as.
sistant clerk in the lower house Of the
state legislature and in 1911 as clerl
! of the same branch.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
ST. OLAF'S IN
fine PROGRAM
XMAS SUNDAY
Services Also To Be
Held In Church
Saturday

Religious services to observe Christ
mas day, will not be lacking in St.
Olaf's Norwegian Lutheran church,
according to an announcement Civ
en- out today. Beginning at 11:0o
a. m. Saturday, (Christmas), a pro-
gram of divine worship will be on
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
First Campaign Tour.

Political history shows that Horace
Greeley was the first candidate for
the presidency to make an extensive
speech-making tour owe the country.
That was As years ago.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
Patented Curves

Patented curves.
The curved edges of the violin are
patented by a North Carolina inventor,
the form being said to improve the
tone of the instrument.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
Verness Lutheran Church

Annual Christmas festival services
and program will be held at the Yer
ness Lutheran Church northeast of
here tomorrow, Thursday, Deem
Der 23rd at 1880 p. m. and divine
worship at 1900 a. m. Sunday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-11

Passengers coming from Run
ming Water and Niobrara Tuesday
brought the news that Monsignor
Bousk", Of Tabor, narrowly rs-
capped drowning in the Missouri
river ut Running Water Monday.
He was crossing The river on foot
when the ice gave way un'er him
and he was submerged in the cold
wntcr, but fortunately was able To
get out. After the accident @
had to walk four miles to Niohra
IN before lie got dry clothes. s.-T,n
dali Tribune.
Left at Tabor Drug Store, girls
velvet mutf; package containing
mans jacket and piece "f enliru.
Owners can nppI, for same. ADV
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-11
Obituary.

The funeral of Mrs. Clas. Mn
chacek who died ut her home five
miles east Of town last Tuesday
morning Of influenza and pleurisN,
WAS held last Saturday. The fu,
neral was to he held Thursday. but
on account Of the blizzard The
roads were impossible and The cof
fin had to he takeu to Janousek
and from there shipped on the
train to Ymnkton where the re
mains we're buried in the family
lot in the cemetery north of town.
Tillin Mikulasek was born May "a,
1888, in Tabor aud SIP ut her child
hood days here. April "a. 1906,
size was married to Clnrirs Ma
chacek md they nude their home
on bis farm near Janousek. She
is survived by her husband, two
daughters and two SOUS. Also she
leaves Il mother, Mrs. Frank Kra-
licek and foster father and two
sisters: Mrs. Louis Fejfar Of Uti.
ca and Mrs Paul Norton uf Salix,
Iowa. We express our sympathy
tpthe bereaved.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-11
A considerable number of pa,

A considerable number of pa
irons of the various school dist
riots in the vicinity Of Tabor at
tended the meeting Tuesday after
noon in, The Opera House To hear
Mr.. Guhin talk on school consoli-
dation. The argument advanced
by him in favor Of consolidation
were quite logical and reasonable.
School consolidation is the only
thing for country districts, but
has one drawback, transporting
the children to school. II his is
oneproblem that is holding back
consolidation. No doubt that in
years to come when the roads are
paved the problem will have been
solved. OF course it is up to the
patrons of those districts to decide
whether or not they ought to con
solidate with Tabor. /. The pur-
pose of this meeting, as has been
stated before was merely to dis
cuss the matter and nothing more.
County Supt. Whiting also gave a
very interesting talk in which he
compared the school conditions of
the early days and of the present.
/ am candidate for Commission
er 4th district Oh tlie republican
ticket and solicit the votes "f vo-
ters aL the primaries March %.
Anything that the voters of this
district can do for me will be high
ly appreciated. :. jig. Bousla.
Mrs. Jos. Hruske and her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. V. Vauls
were at Yankton last Friday.
Poland-China mud Duroc brood
sows for sale lChas. Stibral. Alp
For sale, s-ton stack of fine
prairie hay. V. E. Karolewicz'
3 25p
Alfalfa seed Of good quality and
any amount YOU want. Price soc
per pound, bags extra at value.
See sample at I. Koletzky and
leave orders and cash with linlt
Lewis Welf, Belvidere, s. d.
Vote against the encroacl,ment
.ofautocracy in state government
on your persooal liberty by cast
ing your ballot for r. o. Richards
and all the candidates for stale Of
fees 10 The individual first column
on the Republican primary elec
tion ballot, March23rd. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-11
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. Kostel & Go.

We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. Kostel & Co.
Farmers: You should worry a.
bout 81 90 corn and ~ cent hygs,
what you can get 63c a pound for
your cream at VelIeks. ADV. 26f
CORRECT ENGLISH
How to use it.. A monthly maga
zine. $3.50 The year. Send for
sample copy TO Correct English
Pub. Co Evanston, III. 1913
For sale, team with harness.
Buyer can have .hoice from two
teams. }. +. Horacek. 325
V. j. Obr of near Avon came
down for short visit Tuesday.
Mrs. Stella Jezewski visited her
father, FIR. Hakl, at Yankton Tues
day. $50 ..-
Mrs. j A. Dvorak left Tuesday
for Chicago to attend the funeral
Of Mrs JUhn Barta, sister of }
A. Dyorak. -... 49,.
/ Wm. GIym came down from
Tyndsll Tuesday for II visit.
A daughter was born at The
hame of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Marel
last Saturday. >,
Wit Kocer accompanied by his
daughter, Miss lice, went t'
Yankton "Wednesday to an ey,
specialist for treatment. Abou
seven years ago while repairing
fences Oh his farm, with a wir,
stretcIier staple Was drawn on
from post by a taut wire ant
struck him in the eye. lie became
blind on that eye, but seemed (.
have had no difficulty or affection
of the other eye until last week h
felt pains in the sound eye ant
Monday became totally blind. A
present il is impossible to sa,
whether or not the. eye can b,
saved, but there is little hopes fo
| the good.
\ The county auditors in their re
, cent meeting in Pierre recommen'
ed tIe repeal Of the Richards pri
mary law and the enactment d
sane primary law. The legisla
Itare repealed il once before, bu
/, ic seems to stick like cocklebur
to u mules Tail.
n " M q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-11
MARKET

For sale, SO #. windmill tower,
good strong frame. V. j. Novot-
ny. Adv. Z 3-lSp
Jos B. Kozel and his family
left Monday for their new home
near Pierre. We wish them sue
cess.
The weather warmed up and re-
formed andlhe snowdrifts are ra-
pidly disappearing. /
Harbingers Of early spring have
arrived. Tuesday and Wednesday
fiocks Of wild, ducks and geese
were headed for, the north. Well,
let The cold weather 60 to blazes;
nobody cares for it, anyhow.
Taken up--A red boar weighing
about 200 lbs. Came To my place
about six weeks ago. Owner can
have same By proving property
aud mying expense. +. A. Ned
we'd, Yankton, S. y. All
Now is the time TO get your
tractor aud machinery in siiape for
p
YOUR spring work. One of the
best grades Of lubricating oils and
gfeases for sale In u gallon to
barrel lots. Prices right. John
SotIl,rada, Jr. Adv.
Slopl Look! Listenl
Storage battery charging and
repairing a specially. The well
known Willard and Ever Ready,
~ Ye,tr Guarantee battery for
sale Batteries m stock to fiji any
make Of ear. Prices reasonable.
A. !. velat. Adv, 1sf
w. S. Cherry Of Sioux Fall,
stopped in town between trains
"Wednesday and was a caller at the
independent office. Mr.. Cherry
IS candidated for U. $. Senator on
The democratic ticket and is q pro,
niine,lt lawyer IL Sioux Falls. He
went Up The Platte line.