davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02

serves approximately ten millions Of
people or more than the combined
population of Canada. Also it pro-
|vides the shortest and best route
from Chicago to Winnipeg and saves
the traveller between Winnipeg and
compared with the Jefferson high
way.
H. Mayne Stanton, secretary Of the
local Commercial club. has been APP
pointed director of the Winnipeg
Grand PROFESSIONALISM division and
Grand Forks has been designated di-
vision headquarters.
At a meeting held in Pembina, G.
!G. Thompson was elected chairman
of that unit. Other officers chosen
are: e. r. Langton. first vice presi-
dent; ]. B. Parker, third vice presi-
dent; II. H. Miller. secretary and j.
"a. wilkins. treasurer.
D. d. Warner was elected presi-
dent of the Hamilton unit. Other. Of
Ulcers are: C.J. Rowe, first vice
president; G. l.. Paxnran, second vice
president; Dan kippen, treasurer,
and A. E. Thacker, secretary.
At NSt. Thomas, the following were
elected: Crisis Ganssle, president: A.
L. Miller. second vice president; D.
~. Campbell, third vice president; T.
E. Whelan, treasurer; Dr.. F. w.
IDeason, secretary.
At Mimic, the following were
chosen; Harry Hewitt. president; L.
f. Callahan. secretary: ID. w. Sitter,
first vice president; H. Gavere, sec
Iond vice president; A.. E. Mckay,
treasurer.
Ardoch was the first North Dakota
town to perfect "a Mississippi River
Scenic Highway association. The Of
ticers are: r. A. Buckley, president;
C. j. Scott, first vice president; j. j
Heffern, second vice president;
Charles Pichell. secretary; Cecil j
Scott, treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
HISTORY OF THE
UNIVERSITY TOLD
FOR NEW STUDENTS

Dean Vernon P. squires CAV a dis
cussion of the history of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota this morning in
the second m~atriculation lecture OF
the semester. in order, as he stated It,
ito give the new students an insight
into the life, ideals and purposes of
the institution and impart to them a
little of the college spirit.
Beginning with an account of the
founding of the university by the ter
ritorial legislature Of 1889, Dean
lSquires traced it's development to the
present day. Stereoptican views of
the university during its early days
were shown and commented upon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
YOUNG FARMER is
SEVERELY INJURED

John Bush. a young farmer living
near Pembina who was brought here
last night suffering from severe In
|juries received while threshing yes
|terday morning, is said to be rest
ing as comfortably as is possible UNI
der the circumstances.
Mr.. Bush was jammed between the
engine and the feeder Of a separator,
receiving serious injuries to his face.
It is said that the bones in his nose,
and the upper part Of hia face are
badly crushed, but hopes are held out
for his recovery, The accident oc-
Cured early yesterday, and the
young man vas rushed to q. hospital
here flor treatment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
School OF Education
Publication Issued

The first fall issue Of the Record.
the monthly publication OF the uni
verstty school OF education. came from
the press Friday. The Record Is pub
|ished by the school Of education for
teachers Throughout the state and
contains matter Of interest to all in.
[structors. q
Joseph Kennedy, dean 81 the school
of education, ID editor OF the paper.
with Professor g. q. Schmidt and
Dean Vernon r. squires - associate
editonL
Hsr.la n INT ADS Bring Rssuita
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02

Every one wishes to hear about what is
going on in the wide world, and you will be in
terested to- know what is our most popular
LITERARY DIGEST. s4s. "a NJ.
II was out in the wild country looking
over a mining prospect, and while on the move
toward my destination, an old miner ran out
from his shack and bid us stop. He said, Got
a LITERARY DIGEST for me?' I talked
with him and he said he wanted THE
LITERARY DIGEST because it told him
about what was going onsin the world---every-:
where. He got his news in condensed form
and liked it that way. l have since investi-
gated and have found that virtually everyone
up here looks to THE LITERARY DIGEST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02

publication of course, but when a man reads it
he saves it and passes it on to a neighbor, who
passes it along in the same fashion.
1T is interesting to see one of the old
timers sit down to read his LITERARY
DIGEST. 1t is a serious matter with him; he
does not merely skim through it; he reads it
carefully, advertisements and all, like old man
Jucklin did his Bible-'from kivver to kivver.'
"Thenhe gives it to another old timer who
also reads it from start to finish. Afterwards
they light their pipes and engage in debate on
the TOPICS they have been reading about.
And I, even I, have got the habit, too.
Please mail a LITERARY DIGEST to me
every week if you can think to do it,. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
,c,,NsT pARoCH1Ah SCHOOLS

Lansing, Mich, Oct: "A proposed
to the Michigan constitu.
a sion parochial and private
aahonls in the state, will go on the
bailots at the November election, un-
der an opinion handed down late yes
terday by the supreme court. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
INCREASE. OVER LAST WEEK

Grand Forks bank c%learings for the
week ending September 80, 1920. were
$2.158,459, as compared to $~1,686,70O
the week previous. ,Rhe cl%earings for
the last week of September a year ago
| were $1,944,3OO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
SERGEANT WAVELET
RETURNED FROM A !
y CANVASSING TRIP

Sergeant Rees waylett. who is in
charge of the local recruiting station,
returned this morning from Grafton
where he has been for the past few
days c~anvasstng. for recruitA Way
let's report was very poor.
One recruit was enlisted this norm
ing at the local office. IL, Rod. He
signed up. for the coast artillery and
will be sent to Camp Lewis.
. Stanford University. Cal.-Boating
has been dropped from the sports
Of Stanford university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02

Hsrela n lnt Ads Bring Rssnita
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
MERE GIRL HAS
BIG CIRCUS JOB
Martha fIorine Tames 80 Pom
derous Lions. Many
Other Feature

When Martha Florie, one OF the
lady animal trainers with the Al q
Barnes wild animal circus which ex
hibits here on May II, enters the
steel arena with 80 pondcrous lions
whip apparently is her only protcc-
ton or defense. but the whip is as
nothing. she depends on a piercing
eye. and that indefinable something
that commcnds obedience, anticipates
the animals aggressive movements,
and negatives them. forcing her char
gcs to do her bidding
She is a mere slip of a girl, hardly
out Of her teens. but who is today,
the worlds foremost lady lion tanner;
fearless Of all consequences. she makes
these jungle kings accomplish seem
ingly impossible feats; the act mus,
be seen to really be believed
Grace Marvel has bunch of pan
theirs that she fox trots with, and
they seem to love their work as their
sinewy forms sway at her command;
any luckless panther that steps on her
toes, gets a slap in the face.
In direct contrast to this is the
herd of wild zebras, under control Of
Austin King; King says that for
downright meanness, the zebra has
everything else backed off the boards.
From their infancy they have been
the source Of much trouble.
Altogether the Barnes Circus ex-
hibits 1900 wild animal actors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
BONDS
INTEREST HIGH
Present Market Quotations
Make Most Issues Ex.
ceptionaI Investment

San Francisco, May 2--Only one
issue Of Liberty bonds. the first, is
yielding less than five per cent inter
est at present market prices, accord
ing to a table compiled on the basis
iof quotations at the close of business
last week by Joseph Cietzen of the
Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank.
Quoted at $96.l2, 500 Fifth Loan
Victory note yields 6.l3 percent inter
est, the highest return afforded by d
United States government security
since the Civil war. The Wells Far
go Nevada National bank is advising
its clients to buy the bonds, as are
many other banks and bond houses.
Reports from several banks in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve district in
dictate that the demand for the bonds
at the present market prices is great
er than the supply in the several To-
calities from which the reports come.
When this condition becomes more
general. present prices will show a
marked trend upwards in the opinion
of bankers and financiers. who point
out the advisability of buying Lib
erty Bonds now that many issues are
yielding as much or more than the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
r. Y E,S
MINED

A new way with the most modern
electrical equipment
If your headaches are caused by
your eyes, my examination and treat
ment will tell. And glasses fitted by
ME will relieve. all of the troubles
caused by your eyes.
My examination is not mere eye
test, and if your eyes need treatment
to relax them it will be given with
out extra charge. / am building my
reputation on fitting glasses right,
and relieving eye troubles.
If my examination shows that glas-
SEES will not benefit you they will not
be fitted. don't aim to see how
many glasses can SELL
Many cases are given advice and
when this is followed glasses are not
necessary.
If care for your eyes. your eyes
will care for you.
Bring your eye troubles to me. No
charge. for consultation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
DAYS OF DIZZINESS.
Come to Hundreds of Caldwell Peo-
pie.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells OF headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed by residents of this vi
cinity. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. Ada Hard, 5l2 Fourteenth
Ave, N. Nampa, Ida, says BLACK
specks iloated before my eyes and
got SO dizzy and confused could
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
APPARENTLY IDAHO
IS TO BE SCENE
OF LIQUOR BATTLE
EDWARDS FORCES SIGNIFY
INTENTION OF INVADING
GEM STATE.

Mr.. Alden Hyde:
Editor. Tribune, Caldwell Idaho.
Dear Sir:
We are about to open the fight i'll
your territory!
What fight?
The fight to restore and to pre-
serve the personal liberties of the
American people.
We are going to establish in your
locality one or more branches of the
National Personal Liberty league to
combat the growing tendency of pol
iticians and others to violate our free
dom and to destroy the inalienablc
right of each state to manage its own
affairs. In furtherance of these de-
tails we intend to urge the candidacy
of Governor Edward l. Edwards OF
New Jersey for the presidency
This is not a political movement
primarily. 1t is not a fight to restore
the saloon nor an effort to revive the
whisky trade. The National Per
sonal Liberty league is a body of in
tensely patriotic, earnest citizens, of
all parties. who are thoroughly sick
of political leaders who do not lead
but who lend themselves to class and
privileged legislation. to the incrcas-
ing detriment of the rest of us who
are neither millionaires nor Rolshe-
visits.
Social. labor and economic unrest
is spreading over the land 1t is time
the American people took hold OF
themselves and began to manage their
own affairs.
Governor Edward I. Edwards is d
teetotaler and a vestryman in his
church. He regards whisky as
curse and the saloon as an unmixed
evil. But he believes, with us, that
the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead enforcement act are clear
violations of the liberties for which
our fathers died-violations which are
just commencing. but which, if not
stopped short, will grow until we are
tied hand and foot-a nation Of serfs
Governor Edwards is not a small
politician suddenly thrown into fame
as a liquor advocate, as some special
interests would have you believe. He
is president of one of the strongest
and most influential banks in New
Jersey, having worked his way up
from clerk. The legislature of his
stats unanimously 'efeted and re-
elected him comptroller. and then the
people of New Jersey elected him
Governor on account of his brilliant
efficiency. his broad grasp of world
affairs. and his pugnacious. fearless
defense of the liberties of the average
American citizen, who has become
he football" of the bosses. the prof
teers. and of foreign born radicals,
Governor Edwards is we'll equipped
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

physically. mentally and morally to
lead this great nation.
Yours for personal liberty,
GEO. w. SUTTON, JR.
Director, development division, Ma
tional Personal Liberty League.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

Friend Wifi: did you tell anybody
about my pies"
Loving Hub: Yes, the doctor"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

bonds of industrial corporations.
The table computed by Mr. Giet-
zen follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

hardly walk from one room to an
other. Ny head ached constantly and
| had that dull, heavy backache
knew my kidneys were causing the
trouble because they acted irregularly
and | was annoyed. The use of Doans
Didney Pills cured me completely.
Price 6Oc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hard had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

Lodging Mouse Porter: IF he
kicked you, why didn't you kick him
back?"
Two-bit Bed: "Wot! Then it would
have been his turn again"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
STEAMSHIP CLENORA
LAUNCHED TODAY At
HARLAN SH|PYARO
Boat il 7aoO- Ton Cargo Carrier.
Building for Moore o. Nc
Corfnick Co.
VACATED WAYS TO BE
OCCUPIED ON MONDAY

The steel steamship Glenora, which is
being built for the Moore 4 Mccormick
Co. Inc, Of New York, was launched at
noon today at the Harlan shiryard
On Monday the vacated ways viii he
occupied by the keel for another boat
for the Sinclair Navigation Co
The Glenora is 400 feet long, 81 feet
deep. and has beam uf 30 feet The keel
was laid March -. Tho year, showing
rapid work This beat will he fitted with
triple expansion engines and three Scotch
boilers. and will he capable Of making
eleven knots an hour.
II isthe expectation II the company to
have another launching about the 2sth
Of this menfh. which is carrying out the
slogan adopted for 1920 "a chip month
The Glenofa. which il one III the boats
contracted f0f by The EmsrEenry Fleet
Corporation. has been sold by The govern
nrnt to the Moore & Mccormick Co
lncidentIv. this same company has
bought from the government the Gold
Star, also a Harlan product Another
beat. the Matira. contracted for by the
government and sold TO the Moore d
Mccormick Co. IS IN pruceHz of construc.
tion at the Harlan plant
Mrs. ]. II Barnhardt wife Of ]. H
Barnhaftit head of the work accounting
department WAS the sponsor for the
vessel Following tho launching lunch
con was given tn the sponsoring party
several officials Of the Moore 4 Nc.
Cormick Co. and shipyard officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
LEGISLATORS OFF FOR
REUNION IN SUSSEX
Assemblymen Leave for Reunion
at Oak Orchard and Reho-
both Beach.

Members of the Delaware Legislature
went down to "old Sussex" today for
reunion. which it had been planned to hold
TODAY and tomorrow at Oak Orchard and
Rehoboth Beach The upstate party
went on the train leaving French street
station at SIG while others Joined as the
train went on down the road.
A gasoline launch has been chartered
10 meet the members at Millsboro. on
the arriavl of the train there. Dinner will
he served at Oak Orchard and the trip
will be continued by boat to Rehoboth
Beach. arriving at the Hotel Belhaven
about p. m. where reservations have
been made for the entire party to spend
the night The gasoline launch will make
the return trip TO Millsboro, tomorrow
TO connect with the train going north,
leaving Millsboro al 3.14 p. m, and ar
riving at Wilmington 6.51.
The members Of the committee in
charge are Senators Charles ID. Murphy
and Ira l.. Long and Representatives
John ID. Warrington and Garrett d.
Paradee
Some Of the members motored to Oak
Orchard.
Representative ]. Z. McNabb was
unable to attend, because of his recent
accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE HAS 4ta.osa.
Gained I2,5II in Population in the Last
Decade

Washington. AUX 70 New Hamp-
hire population s f45CS-.. fte eusus
Bureau announced The state growth
in the ten wears was 1851 ~ % rgr
cent. its 1910 population having nccn
43O572 For The ten years ending rlf1
1910 the State showed an ratt =.
IS. .QS4 or as per cent more than. re
population for 1900
New Hampshire ranked as thIrtf -urtn
State IN pont Of population p 1910 To-"
State had rs largest growth 'he fe's.e
ending with 1900 when fhe n,rfa.e
was Al 973. Or 3Q6 per cent rs grew Rtu
declined each decade until 'rat arar (
with 1880 after Shich 90, rss agan
we're shown ior two decades WITH
decrease Of 7.-73 n population 'Cr .'r
ten wears ending with $50.
Other figures annouU--r+ --@-T
Austin. Texas - $50 on increase
5.Ol6, or l6 : per ceut
Fort Dodge Iowa 1885 an ncrra.t
of 3. .79O. Or p per cent
st. Cloud MINI. l5.S73 81 Increase
Of ). .273. or 40.7 ger cent
Bicknell, Ind 1885 an ncrCa.r
4.S4t, or 1888 per cent
Ranger Texas, l6 pos ncrp, "a
since 1910.
Manchester. y II revised $. 81.
Previously announced -. 200
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
cup FOR CHAMPIONS.
Sales Record Girls Ball Team OF
tiu pont League. Slated
for More Honors.

Having won tho championship cup
offered IN the du Pont Girls Baseball
League. last evening. the Sales Record
team ia slated for additional honors.
Next Wednesday NJ noon the members Of
the team will be assembled in front of the
du Pont Building and will be presented
with tho cup that was offered as the cham
pionahip trophy That evening the mem-
bers Of tho team will be guests at dinner
given IN their honor by friends of the
Girls Baseball League.
That the sport Is attracting national
attention is attosted by tho fact that NJ
last night s game, which was the deciding
one. International move men were
there and took pictures for use IN theatres
all over the country. Team pictures were
also taken for Now York newspapers.
II is the intention to keep tho sport
up and another series will follow the one
just finished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
.CHURCHMEN |NDORSE
B|SHOP-ELECT COOK
Majority of Diocesses Have Con.
sented to His Conservation
in Local Charge.

A majority of the standing committee
of the various dioceses of the Episcopal
Church have consented to totheoonsecration
of Rev Philip Cook, ID. ID. ,@bishopelect
oe the diocese Of Delaware. Evidence of
such consent. and other necessary papers,
have been forwarded by the president of
the standing committee of this diocese,
Rev Benjamin r Thompson, to the
presiding bishop. RI Rev. Daniel 5.
Tuttlc, D. D.. St Louis, Mo.
When majority consent of ell the
bishops of the church is obtained by the
presiding bishop, he will then complete
arrangements for the conservation of
DR. Cook 1t is hoped this may be possible
In October
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
OPERATORS AND MINERS
CONFER ON WAGE SCALE
Representatives at Cleveland From
Every Soft Coal Producing
District in Country.
nv Associated pre-. 10 Every Evening

Cleveland Ohio. Aug Repre-
sentativns of union soft coal miners
from practically every producing dis
trict in the country are here for the wage
conference between hituminous eoalopera-
tore and union miners Of the central com
petitive field. although only the scale
committees in that field are actually
taking part
The men from outside the centrel
competitive field call themselves the
duutlyets Their presence here IN
dieated the estent 10 which the decisiors
10 he reached will affect the coal industry
nationally
Circulars asking locals TO demand
the calling Of an international opn~en-
ton tn paes upon whatever action ia
taken here are being sent out by western
rnirefs' unions. according IN a delegate
from Indiana
II was freely admitted thst II the day
men received their fun demand the
tonnage men too probably would ask 81
increase
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
CAFE STOVE EXPLODES,
|NJURING HARRY MARKS
Supposed to Have Overlooked the
Fact That Door Was Closed
When Match Was Applied.

Harry Marks. "a years old, 307 West
Eighth street, was cut and burned on the
face, and large plate glass window on
the Market street side Of TIE New York
restaurant, 405 Market street, was crack
ed by the explosion of an oven about
$50 o'clock this morning Marks was re-
moved TO the Delaware Hospital.
Marks works in the restaurant. In
lighting gas stove, he evidently forgot to
open the oven door. The explosion follow
ed, scattering pots and pans and dishes
in all directions, some of them striking
Marks on the head and arms.
The report of the explosion, followed
by the flying debris, caused momentary
CONSERVATION among early patrons of the
restaurant, but none Of the breakfast-eaters
was hurt.