davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

POOL HALL AN1NLuNcH COUNTER
for sale. Good paying business; only
pool han and eating place In North
tants: doing about six Thousand dol
lars a year. Will sell right. Address
S95 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR observation-disclosures ICE
Cream parlor and postoffice in live
town ~on main line G. N. Building,
reason for selling. Good location for
hardware or general store. Write. 917
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework. 1902 University.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED
New York restaurant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

MEAT MARKET, FOR SALE IN LIVE
town and good farming community.
Cash business, ice already In for
summer. Terms to suit buyer If re-
liable. For further Information, write
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

and INNER TUBE on rim, Size ssx4H;
on road to Grafton. Return to. Her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

oUT o. afoW1t~oRpERs PROMPTLY
llled-z Chlcago Bakery. III 3. IN b,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

iwsdish 1nassase and alectrfo light
baths fyr ladies and gentlemen: expert
sPAono "A. Ernest Carlson, graduate
z l691eufs nj MechAno T~herAptst.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

LOST-MONDAY EVENING. BROWN
leather pocketbook containing bills
and papers in N. P. depot or IN the
PLATFORM Return to Herald for re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Alaskans Settle Vital Questions
 At Today's Election

Never in the history of Alaska have the people been called on to render a decision by their ballots of the import ance of that which is involved in today's election. Not only does the total of that vote rep resent the personal popularity of the successful candidates but it registers the will of the cleo torate as to the policy which it desires inaugurated in the Ter ritory.
 This is particularly true as to the choice for Delegate. While personal popularity may and undoubtedly will play consid- erable part in the vote cast, this fact is not going to be recognized to any great extent at Washington. Congress and the next Administration at Washington will take only into consideration the platform of the candidate elected.
 Senator Sutherland has open ly declared against full Terri torial self government. against Territorial control of Fisheries and Game, which are two of the most important questions agitating the Territory today.
 On the other hand Delegate Grigsby has pledged himself to fight for the fullest possible measure of Territorial self gov ernment and eventualf state hood. He has prepared for in- troduction bill for turning over the Fisheries to Alaska and advocates control solely by Alaska of its game resources
 Sutherland stands for con tinuation of Pinchot's "conser- vation" Grigsby for progress sive development of Alaska by sane methods.
 Juneau's citizens have until ' o'clock this evening to Say which choice will be theirs.
 A VOTE FOR GRIGSBY IS A VOTE FOR PROGRESS; FOR THE GOVERNMENT AND DE- VELOPMENT OF ALASKA BY ALASKANS.
 GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
 ON ANT|-JAP ACT
 ISSUED BY J. s,
State Department Says Cali fornia Law Contrary to
 Federal Unacceptable.
JAP ENVOY TREASURED
Ambassador Told Country at Large Will Not Approve
 Discrimatory Statute.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. D. The State Department today announc- ed that formal reinsurance has been given the Japanese Ambassador to the Unite dStates that mo anti Jap anese legislation enacted by Califor- mia that does not accord with exist ing provisions of Federal law and is not applicable to the National in stinct for justice will be accepted by the country at large
 California today is voting on an initiative measure that would dras- trically amend the present alien land law by withdrawing entirely the three year agricultural land leasing privilege to aliens who arc ineligible to American citizenship. The measure aims also to place minor land owning aliens under the guardianship of public administra- tor. The actual ownership of farms by aliens ineligible to citizenship al ready is prohibited by the alien land law enacted b ythe State Legislature in 1913
 The initiative measure, its propon- ents assert. will conform strictly to the letter of the treaty between Japan and the United States, in which the Japanese residents were granted certain privileges, The op- ponents of the new law declare that the issue raises the question of an interpretation of phraseology in the treaty, wherein it is provided that Japanese residents in the United States may own or hire and occupy houses, manufactures, warehouses shops and premises and lease lands for residential and commercial pur- DOses"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
BOUNDARY BRIDGE UNCUARDED FIRST TIME IN 5 YEARS
U. 5. Troops Removed Be cause of Restoration of
 Peaceful Conditions"

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. D. Another step toward United States recognition of the Mexican Govern ment is seen in orders issued yes terday removing Federal troops from the American end of the Internation al bridge between Fl Paso, Texas and Juarez Mexico because of. res toration of peaceful conditions ID Mexico. Today is the first day in five years that the bridge has been unguarded.
 Officials announced today that Great Britain has agreed to settle ment of her claim against Mexico growing out of the murder of William Benton. British subject, in Febru ary of 1919. Mexico will pay $10,000 cash to Benton's widow and an an nuity of $25O day as long as she lives, under the agreement reached
 MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2.-Charses that the United States Shipping Board is indirectly interested in an application before the Department Of PetfOleum TOT an OH dQueuucC CUE cession across the Isthmus of Te hauntepec, costing several million pesos, and that it's purpose is to secure ready oil supply for the American Pacific Fleet, are published by the Excelsior. In an article des. cribed as "a voice of alarm calling on the Mexican Government to beware the newspaper asserts that the com pany making the application while ostensibly Mexican in it's makeup, has representatives of the Shipping Board as members.
 United States Navay strategy. de- clares the article demands that the Pacific Fleet secure quick transpor- tation of oil from the Gulf of Mexico fields and the proposed isthmus aque- duct offers a route many miles short CT than the Panama Canal route. British oil monopolies. 1t is asserted, have limited the United States ac- tiyities on it's own borders, chiefly to Mexico.
 Attention of the Department Of Petroleum is called to a Mexican law which prohibits concessions to any except Mexicans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Precipitation Mostly Votes
 In Far West; Weather Fine

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2.-With perfect weather on the Pacific Coast with the exception of small damp spot in Western Washington and a low pressure area over Sitka and Kodiak in Alaska. precipitation today was mostly votes.
 Throughout the Far West the el- ection of a President. the major issue in the campaign. was closely followed in interest by Senatorial contests.
 The Republican state Central Committee in California predicted an overwhelming majority for Hard ing and Samuel Shortridge, Repub- liean candidate for Senator, who |: opposed by Senator James D. Phe Ian. The Democrats issued no state ment today.
 In Oregon bitter contest is or between Senator George F.. Cham
 (Continued on Page Eightl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Cuban RevOlutiOnists COwed Only Eight Slain in Election
Troops Guard Polls Presidential Ballots Cast, Hold- ing Usual Killings to Minimum Gomez Supporters
 Again Seeking Overthrow of President Menocal.

HAVANA. Nov 2-The Cubar Presidential election was held yes terday with comparative quiet ant little of the usual talk of revolution Two persons were killed Sunday night and six today as result ol campaign differeces. Several others also were wounded in minor fights today. But this-for a Cuban cleo tion-was mild.
 As a precautionary measure Presl- dent Menocal several days ago issued decree against carrying arms and yesterday the polls were guarded by troops fully equipped for any emer- gency.
 The leader of the 1912 revolution General Jose Gomez, a former Presl- dent, is the Liberal nominee. On the ticket with him is Miguel Ar aneo. former Conservative and a sugar millionaire. The Gomez at tempt to overthrow the Government of President Menocal, who is serY- ing his second term, brought many changes in Cuban politics and today the old party lineup is shattered.
 Unofficial returns today indicated that Gen. Gomez has been elected. Fern Gold Mining Go.
 Articles of incorporation of the Fern Gold Mining Company were filed yesterday in the office of the Territorial Secretary, together with a financial statement of the company If is incorporated under the laws of the state of Washington.
 The company k incorporated foi s2O 900. having capital stock issue of 2.000 900 shares each valued al .01 cent. The company owns Hills Hillis No. 1. and No. 2, Peerless anC Peerless No 1 gold quartz minini claims in the Willow Creek district Directors of the company are J. l. Drumheller, F. Keller and s. A ChiIds. J. F. Fern of Wasilla. k Alaska representative for the outfit. In the place of the once stron' Conservative party there is tn Coalition. or National League, com prising members of the COnseryativ and popular wings. The Coalition nominee is Dr Alfredo Zayas, can didate for Viye-President unde Gomez in 1912.
 The election yesterday was tn first under the law framed by Ma Gen. Crowdcr, the American war time provost marshal general IL designed to prevent fraud.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

Shepard, A. M White, w. R. Garster, Judges; J. A. Davis and M A. Iav- enik. clerks: Precinct No 2: T. A. Mauzey, Nels Sorby, c. P. Cole. jud- ges; E. c. Keeney and c. F. Lane, clerks. Precinct No. g. M. s. Sutton, w. A. Warwick, G. w. Folta, judges i; J. A. Borges and R. H. Bestline, clerks.
 Odd Incidents of the Day
 Some odd occurrences happened not only around the polls but in many parts of the city incidental to the election.
 Two women came to the polls to vote and were both challenged on the grounds of not having been in the Territory long enough. When they told the election judges that the average residence of the two of them was twenty years. no more questions were asked.
 National Committeeman J. C. Me Bride of the Republican Party took an awful chance this morning when he handed Jerry Murphy candidate for Attorney General on the Demo cratic ticket a sample Republican ballot
 J. L. Dolly) Gray was busy early in the morning delivering soda water with his wheelbarrow. He is a can didate for the Territorial Legisla ture, however. while trundling the barrow. offered anyone who wanted
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

votes had been cast at 3 o'clock at the City Hall, Precinct No. l, Watchers there estimated that this was about evenly split between Democratic and Republican tickets for Delegate and Attorney General. No estimate was forecast on other candidates. but it was evidenced by the long time spent in the booths by many voters that tickets were being split The women are voting in goodly numbers in this precinct.
 In Precinct No. 2, at the Valen- tine Building. the vote at 3 o'clock was larger by 15 than the total cast for Delegate in 1918 when 232 votes were recorded and PAT having been boiled at o'clock today. Pre- cinct No at the same hour had boiled S2 votes, it being expected that the total there would reach t50 or 175.
 lenges were being made by the var ious watchers. A hurryup call was sent in to the office of Clerk of Court Bell shortly after o'clock by City Clerk A. B. Cole asking for a fresh supply of challenge paths.
 Workers for both tickets were in the field bright and early this morning, using every efforts to get voters to the polls. During the early hours, however, the movement was slow, in practically every precinct, with an increase in number taking place around noon.
 Both sides this afternoon were confident of success. making many claims as to the way the voting is being done. J. J. Connors, Demo- cratic campaign manager, declared shortly after noon that Delegate George B. Grigsby will carry the Gas tineau Channel towns by not less than150 votes. passing his estimates on reports received by telephone from the several precincts and from workers in the city proper
 In the 1918 election, the late Char les A Sulzer, Democratic candidate for Delegate, carried Juneau by 5 votes. Gastineau Channel going to him by 103 votes. Wickersham car. ried precincts and 3 by a small margin. while precinct No. 1, went to SulZer by a vote of 266 to 195. Perseverance in the same election cast 36 ballots of which 19 were for Sulzer, Wickersham getting IT, Thane Sulzers banner precinct in this vicin- ity, gave the Democratic candidate 89 and Wickersham 24 Douglas gave Wickersham 73 and Sulzer 64, Treadwell, likewise. going to the Republican candidate who received 32 votes as against 27 for Sulzer Out of 16 votes boiled at Salmon Creek Wickersham got 12 and Sulzer A. the latter getting 6 and Wickersham } at Mendenhall.
 Officials at the various voting pre-. cincts in the city are No. 1: II. R.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Women Decide Austrian
 Parliamentary Elections

VIENNA. Nov. 2.-(By Associat- ed Press Women's votes decided the recent Austrian parliamentary elections. Figures for the whole country show that the victorious Christian Socialists received so. 3 per cent. of their total vote from women. The female vote made up 1856 per cent. of the total pollcd by the Social Democratic party.
 Dr Otto Bauer, former Foreign Secretary, and leader Of the Social Democrats, in analyzing the vote, declared that his party owed its defeat to the women's votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
ELEVEN BLACKS ARE ACCUSED OF
 NIGHT RIDINC''
Wide Trail of Destruction In South-Cotton Gins,
 Buildings Burned.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 2. -- Eleven negroes have been arrested since Saturday night in connection with the burning of cotton gins, houses and churches during that time by night riders Fifteen buildings, several tons of cotton seed and many bales of cotton have been destroyed.
 Authorities here believe the ac- cused negroes work was directed by white men.
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2.-There is nothing the matter with the South except an unreasoning scare in cot ton" and mo need for rushing for Federal financial aid" according 10 d statement made public by Henry C. Hester secretary of the New Or leans Cotton Exchange. It was pre- pared by direction of the exchange flor the benefit and encouragement of those who are not fully informed.
 The drastic decline of nearly nine ty dollars a bale, or about 48 per cent in the price of cotton since August 1, has been mainly due to the pressure 10 sell on a shrinkage market MT. Hester said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Hungry Rodents Put Cats to Flight, Ruin Luxurious
 Liners Fittings.

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Swarms of rats made savage by starvation a means instituted by quarantine officials to eradicate them attacked and put to fight a large cat family, it was learned today and otherwise played havoc aboard the steamship Leviathan, formerly the German liner Vaterland, while the vessel lay at a Hoboken pier.
 The Leviathan's rodent popula- tion multiplied into legions and ir- fested her eleven decks and intri- cately subdivided interior.
 After the feline army was gone,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

Wichita, Kan, (Six Precincts in- complete) Harding 16s, Cox 90.
 Masspoe Cape, Mass, Harding 43, Cox 43.
 salina, Kan, OncompIete) Harding 63, Cox 30.
 Topeka. Kan, -Four incomplete precincts) Harding 1o9, Cox 99.
 NorweI. Mass, Harding 4oo. Cox 48.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Before the dawn of another day, America prob ably will know whether United States Senator Warren G. Harding Republi- can, or Gov James M. Cox, Demo crat, both of Ohio, has been chosen to stand at the nations helm for the next four years For, barring mir acles, it is conceded that none of the five other varieties of parties with Presidential tickets in the field. has the ghost of a chance to win the Presidency
 All indications point to record vote, since between twenty and thirty million persons, many of them women, have been enfranchiesd since the last Presidential election.
 Early reports showed that inclem- ent weather in the Middle West Nos failing to keep voters home although weather in Ohio apparently was having some effect in cutting down the balloting.
 Second only in interest to the Presidential race is the fight of the two majority parties to secure con trol of the Senate. Thirty four Sen ators are to be elected, the people filling the seats now held by seven teen Democrats and fifteen Republi- cans and the unexpired terms of two deceased Senators, both Democrats. The entire House of Representatives also Is to be elected
 Both Chairman Will H. Hays of the Republican National Committee and George White, Democratic Ma tional Committee Chairman, today continued to express the greatest each in his respective ticket
 Hays declared the Republicans would break the Solid South by el- ecting a number of Congressional while the Democrats con- fdently predicted there would be no break. The Republicans also claim ed they would elect Ali A. Taylor Governor of Tennessee.
 Both Senator Harding and Gov. Cox voted early today, the former at Marion, O., and the governor at Dayton. Senator Harding then put politics in the background and played golf with Mrs. Harding and a circle of friends while the na- tion was recording it's decision on his candidacy. He wore the same air of smiling confidence that has characterized his manner through out the campaign. He will learn the result of the election over spec ial wires installed in his home.
 Gov. Cox will receive returns in his newspaper offices tonight. He made his last speech for the League of Nations last night in Toledo and his final words in the speech were Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Ravenous Rats Holding Ship Play Havoc With Leviathan

the rats attacked the ships furn- ishings. luxurious leather cushions, panels and other fittings being gnawed beyond repair.
 Quarantine officials say, however, that the end is in sight In their battle for life, they declared, the rats would destroy one another.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

George B. Grigsby's candidacy for Delegate to Congress stands for the progressive development of Alaska. He is for self-government by the people of Alaska and the control of the Federal resources by a resident Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

A vote for Delegate Grigsby is a vote to endorse the million dollars a-year road program for Alaska, and a vote for a man who can get it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

A vote for George B. Grigsby is a vote for government of Alaska by Alaskans in Alaska through the Alaskan ballot box. A vote for Grigsby's opponent is a vote to con tirue bureaucratic control of Alaska MT. Sutherland wants to fatter and molly-eoddle the bureaus and coax them to do what is right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Heavy Vote in Juneau
 Despite Steady Rain
Seven Hundred and Fifty Ballots Cast in Three Local Polling Places Up to O'Clock This Afternoon As Compared with Total of 793 in 1918
 Territorial Election for Delegate.

o'clock despite steady rainfall all day. had been the Territorial election at the three polling indicating that the full vote for the day will considerably of that cast two ago. at which time 793 cast in the Delegate
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
FIRST VOTES REC0RDE D
MASSACHUSETTS TOWN GIVES
 HARDING 28 VOTES AND COX $;
 IN 1916 HUGHES IS, WILSON I

Mass Nov 2To New Ashford the honor being first Massachusetts report its vote in the National cleo gave Warren Harding Republican cand President yght and Gov. James M Cox Demo- nominee six Four Hughes sixteen and Will
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Los Angeles Air Traffic
 Inspector Begins Duties

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 2.- George H. Harrison hos entered or his duties as air traffic inspector here, under appointment from the Everything that goes up in the air including kites, will be his charge
 Full Territorial form of govern ment means government of Alaska by Alaskans through Alaskan ballot boxes and not by appointive off cials who owe their allegiance to Washington. Delegate Grigsby favors full Territorial form of government. MT. Sutherland does not
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

coNsTANTlNoPLE. Nov. 2.-Fifty thousand refugees are fleeing before the advance of the 6oIshevih forces in Northern crimea. All are headed for Constantinople, but none have reached here so far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-Two sections of a Southern Pacific pass enger train bound for Portland, col lded near Redding,. California, today. A coiored porter was killed and two passengers injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Latest Bulletins
 By Naval Radio

DUBLIN. Nov. 2.-Fourteen sepa rate attacks against the police and military forces in the West and South of Ireland yesterday and last night, resulted in nine persons being killed and at least thirty wounded.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Large pla- cards judging workers not to vote but 10 strike and boycott the election" appeared on the streets of New York today. Other pIacards urged the workers to establish soviets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

tContinued on Page Eight>
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

(continued on Page s.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
PHOENIX MAN WILL
 RESHAPE OLD COUGER
(From Thursdays Daily)

Glenn Baker of Phoenix passed through Prescott yesterday on his way to rescme work on the Cougar mine, near Crown King This prop erty is a direct extension of the Luke claim in that section, which produced $3G0,0G0 in early silver boom days The Cougar itself is no mean pro duccr and has to its credit about $5G,000 production.
 Mir Baker has started new woHs- ing shaft and has already touched the beginning of the shipping shoot oi ore and hopes 10 get out a few cars of the high-grade during the summer
 This property adioins the holdings of the Mildred and Savoy Mining companies. both of which are prcpar- ing to increase their working force aud try and get into the shipping class this summer Mr. Baker looks for a real silver revival during the next year or two as he does not see any chance for silver to go to any old low levels in many years to come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
FIFTEEN THOUSAND A TON VALUE OF BIT
 OF NEW GOLD ORE
(From Saturdays Daily)

Henry Stoffers has made a new gold strike about one and a half miles east of the NC-4 Silver Mining com- pany's gold claim known as the Lucky Spot claim, which has a high grade shipping record of gold ores. But the strike that Stoffers has made is the richest gold ore found in this country in many years, assayiug over S50,000 per ton. In fact, from a half pound chunk of the ore he banned out by hand about 21Z ounces of free gold.
 Miners who witnessed the banning say it is the richest ore seen in these diggings in many years. Richard Hoskins and Stoffcrs leave today for the property and will pitch d tent and undertake to dig out some of the rich stuff. The streak where this piece of ore was taken out is small, but the boys hope to get a few pounds of it, even if they do not get fl by the carload. The orc is figured at S2q per pound