davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
HORSEMEn TO HAVE
A BIG CONVENTION
ANNUAL GATHERING OF HORSE
MEN AT CHICAGO DECEMBER
FIRST BIG EVENT.

Chicago-Horsemen from many
states will be personally present at
the annual meeting and banquet OF
the Horse Association of America, to
be held December LIST in Chicago, dur
ing the International Live Stock Ex-
position week.
Major Stanley Koch, U. S. army,
the winner of the recent cavalry en-
durance test, covering three hundred
miles in five days going, and Captain
Scott, U. S. army head of the Ameri-
can Remount Association, will be
there. Harry Wooster Smith, of inter
national fame as horsemen, will en-
terrain the guests at the banquet
with an illustrated talk on "The Ar
fist and the Animal" Duncan Mar
shall, Minister of Agriculture for the
Province of Alberta, Canada, will be
a guest of honor and will also address
the company assembled for the an
nual dinner Wherever he is known
in this country Duncan Marshall is
tremendously admired by horsemen
and the general public alike.
Reservations for five hundred have
been made for the dinner at 6:3O In
the Gold room of the Congress Hotel,
on the evening of December first. The
business meeting OF the ASSOclaClon
will be held at ten o'clock in the
morning of that day in the Florentine
room of the Congress.
In less than ten months existence,
the Horse Association of America has
grown to a strength of over 1,4OO
members-individua and firms di-
rectly and Indirectly interested in
the horse production and use.
It's primary aim is to encourage both
the breeding and use of horses Of all
types. So meritorious has been the
service rendered that the Association
has the official endorsement and sup
port of each of the breed registration
societies national and state veterjn-
arian associations, the National Team
and Truck owners association, the
National Stock Yards Mule Exchange,
and the American Remount assocla-
tiOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-18
. . = = = = = . . = = = = = = . .
: CITY NEWS

= = = = - - - - - - - - = - = - -
Weather Tdaho-Tonight and Fri
day, occasional rain, increasing
winds.
Finest selection of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz, Tailor. 92-tf
Mrs. Hester Wells DIETER known
as Grandma Wells) had the misfor
tune to cut her foot very badly by
stepping on nail, one day last week;
she is still unable to walk but is rest
ing much easier.
Let me write your accident and
sickness insurance. The best protec-
ton. No doctors examination re-
quired. j. F. Schroeder, real estate
and insurance Office at Lange's
Garage. 1911
Mrs. A. Marlborough who has been
oery ill for some time at her home on
North Lilly street is reported as much
improved in health.
Old onions, pounds for 25c at the
Cold Storage Market. 46
Mrs j. H. Lumpkin and son Chas.
who has been visiting with her friends
and relatives in Moscow, left Sunday
for Yakima which is to be their fu-
ture home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
JOSEPH HOLMES
OF MILWAUKEE
GAINS 25P0UNDS
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tanlac Built Him Up After
The Flu-Good Health
Continues

Yes. sir. it was nearly a year ago
that Tanlac built mo up from almost
a wreck to where 7 gained more than
twenty-five pounds in weiEht and ever
since than I have enjoyed as good
the statement made a few DAYS ago by
Joseph n. Holmes. $50: Third st.. Mil
waukee. a popular emp,oye Of he Al
wood House CLEANING Co. Before
coming to Milvaukah. three wears 2
Mr.. Holmes was a COWBOY out on The
ranges in Texas and ,Wyomins. He
and his wife were widely known
throughout the West for their -.
hibitiens. of fear,cu ridinr hnet,vine
and fancy rome and lasao work.
~ In tho course Of his conyersation
Mr.. Holmes said: Back in 1918
when the M was - &,ne r had a severe
attack and II Jeff mc n an ave,I rsn.
down ambition Nv .tnnach 90. nit
Of q and ev.r,thin~ = aYa ~ssr.S
like 30 much noison Me- nse It ~ m.ed
gas to form, md nv Sasrt ralnitsted
40 had T. tool 10 hraeth NJ ~,
nained me ter-, m ia - Wy oa
over 7 Gould hsrG,v .~trairht.r bpcL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

were. very deeply: In. the war in favor
Of h Allies, and the returns OF the
general" election Of December, 1918,
compiled by British election officers.
show that out of a total Of 1,5l5,S6l
votes cast throughout ireland, oily
OF union wltn Great ErItaip, or prac-
ttcally only 20 G cent Of the entire
vote, and III that election, of the 1916
members elected to parliament II
were elected as sim Felners, support
Ing Irish independence and an irish
Republic, = Nationalists who were for
selr determination, "a Unionists and
4 elected from the university districts
Withou a party label. In Ulster the
election resulted in the election of rs
Cnionists and Fl Sim Feiners aud
Natinpnalists, showing a majority OF
g. but IN the previous parliament.
where there was only Unlonists ant.
Nationalist running. the majority in
Ulster was, : in favor OF the Nation
alists, and. in 1885 in the vote for the
Gladstone home rule bill, there was
in parliament at that time 1O3 mem-
bers from Ireland, the number hav-
ing since been increased by 2, and
IN that vote Sc voted for home rule,
and only II against.
The reverend gentleman endeavor-
ed to create the impression among his
iledreTS tNat the irish people were
nearly equally divided as. to the
question OF Irish independence and
we submit to you that the above in
conference.-the facts show very much
TO the contrary, and we make bold IN
the statement that no such unanimity
OF feeling on any question has ever
been known in this or any other
country. There is not a question
that has come before the American
people in which it has been shown
officially that SO per CEN of the peo-
pie were for the measure, as have
the Irish people shown tina they are
for the freedom OF Ireland, and for
a nan who claims to have any sense
OF honor, TO max the statement that
a MAJ who represents 80 per cent
OF the sentiment of the people of the
country that he lives in should be
in JAIL is going to an extreme that
knows no limit, and if he makes
that statements about DeValera we
would like to know what his real
sentiment is about George Washing
ton. the father of our country, who
did for all of us who are real Ameri-e
cans what DeValera is now trying to
do for the Irish people.
This reverend gentleman seems to
have a very exalted opinion of what
he knows and it is not surprising
that he said that nobody can tell me
anything He does not seem salts
fled with maligning the Irish and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
State Mill And Elevator
In Grand Forks To Be
Completed October 81,
1920, Contractor Says
CONTINUED from Page !
Large Force OF Men.

We expect to have a force of be-
tween 400 and 500 men busy pretty
steadily after the work actually be-
gins.
II will probably be in active charge
Of the work here. These details will
be taken up at a conference with
the Minneapolis people. I shall go to
days for a conference on this point.''
Mr.. Berge said that the excavation
for. the elevator would probably h
the first to be completed. The
most serious excavation problem is
presented by the cleaning house.
In explaining the letting of the
joint contract Mr.. Berge said hat his
company had bee low bidder on the
construction of the mill. and the Min
neapolis company had mad the low
est proffer for the construction OF
the elevator. 1t was therefore decid-
ed by the industrial commission to let
the contract Jointly.
Hagan Not There.
Governor Frazier and Attorney Cen
eral William LANCER, together with w.
A. Anderson. secretary Of the indus
trial commission. attended the meeting
at Bismarck at which it was decided
to award the contract. John Hagan,
the other member Of the commission,
was mo- in the city. 80
There were six bids submitted. some
Of them running very close. The bid
|ders were: Bates Rogers Co. of Chi
csgo, Butler Brothers of st. Paul,
Witherspoom Englar Construction Co.
of Chicago, Lehrack Construction &
Engineering Co., and the two success
full bidders.
The mill and elevator is a. standard
unit which is conceded to- be the most
economical in size and construction.
The cost of storage per bushel will be
20 cents. which is the average cost Of
elevators built during the past FIVE
years. Z.
Under the terms OF the contract ac-
cepted by the state, the state will buy
all materials entering into the con-
struction Of the mill and elevator,
thereby saving approximately $685. 900
on war.tax or freight and cost Of ma
tterials' All savings such as this are
deducted from he contract price. the
commission announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
SOCIALISTS
GERMANY ARElN
BAD.P0SlTIOlN
Demands Of Labor Leaders
For Removal Of Troops
Causes Embarrassment.

Berlin, April 7.-Majority Socialist
members of the German cabinet have
been placed in an b. rrassing posi-
ton by demands of labor leaders for
withdrawal of regular troops from, the
Ruhr valley and for action in other
matters involved in the situation
(which has resulted in a French adj
vance cas- of the Rhine.
Comes as Surprise.
IT is freeH admitted this acton
government did not expect an attack
from Carl r. Legion, president of the
German federation Of rad unions,
II other leaders who signed the de-
mands. 1t had been acting in the be-
lief it a the support of all parties,
in view of the serious, situation con-
fronting the country. In official quar-
tiers regret is expressed that the labor
lite demands amount to moral support
OF Premier Millerand of France and
it is declared they are not feasible as
the government is putting forth its
utmost efforts to restore quiet in the
Ruhr region. Liberal newspapers out
spokenly condemn the maneuvcr, for
which they hold Herr Legien re-
sponsible.
Minister Of No Use.
"Of what use is the most efficient
foreign minister if trade unionists at
tempt to decide questions bearing on
the most vital national issues" asks
the Tageblatt, while tho Vossische
Zeitung asserts the demands would
suffice in ordinary times to provoke a
cabinet crisis and that the action Of the
]aboritcs is a symptom Of grave in
'ternal disintesration.'
Conservative Journals charge the
government was "~ambushcd" at Il
critical period.
The DcutSche Zcitung brands the
action as high treason" while the
Post describes it as the, dictatorship
of trades unions"
The fact that Richard Molkcnhuhr.
an influential member of the work
mems and soldiers executive council,
was OF of those who signed the de-
mands was especially surprising. 1t
is declared he was not authorized to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
EDUCATORS. FROM
Is COUNTIES MEET
r. TODAY AT MINOT

Minot, y. D., April s.-The North
western Educational association.
the members Of which came from
eighteen of the northwestern counties
of the state, convenes in this cifyto
day for its fifteenth annual conyen-
ton. the first session to be held. to-
night, the meentig closing WITH THE
Saturday evening session.
The school officers Of Ward and
McHenry counties II convene sass1his
morning at the Norpaal sch oots gym
nasium for their annual session.
Tho evening programmed the North
western Educational. association will
be held at the auditorium andLtenta,
lively is as follows 81 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Two Final Exams To Be
Allowed School PUPILS

Bismarck. N. D.. April s.-The
state education commission author
ICED eighth grade and high school *
aminationA for the end ri the school
year to be given May "a or June 81
Nas the school authorities in the, vari-
Gus cities and towns In the state de-
sire. This action was taken yester-
day at the regular meeting of the
commission, OF which Miss Minnie J.
NELSON. state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. Is chairman. The
ether members of4the commission are
Willis J., Bell, Dickinson; r. 8. Berg.
Dickinson: A.. p. Hollis, Agricultural
college: q NJ. .Rockne. Mohall. !,
Miss Nelson. Mr.. Berg and Mr..
Hollis were named. q committee to
select books for the purse Of read
ing prescribed BY the teacherS read
ing circle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

They also show in the same state
ment hat the total number of Irish
in the army plus the recruits was
,230.949.
Joseph Devlin informed the house
of commons and was o contradict
ed hat half Of the Obstetrics were
Nationalist and hence. anti-Carson.
Mrs. j. r. Green, a Protestant statis-
tician, points out that Unionist An
trim and Down, two Protestant coun-
ties, showed a percentage of recruits
to population OF 1876 per cent, where
as, republican Kilkenny: Waterford.
Wexford and Tipperary recorded a
percentage of IT per cent. In other
words. republican and national Ireland
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
TRIED TO STOP FLU.

TOXIC. March IA striking fea-
ture of the epidemic of influenza was
the grotesque appearance Of Toxic
crowds wearing all kinds of rcspirat-
ors, from the c~elluloid artificial nose
to the patch of black t%astefully m
broidered by the aesthetic school girl.
1~nnoculation with preventive serum
was tried. it is claimed with good re-
suits, though in certain cases it was
said to be as fatal as the disease it,
self. The deaths from influenza in
January totalled SITS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

Catholics, but he has reached out and
condemned our congressmen and sem
ators who evidently have noto been
voting to please the gentleman but
have been voting to- maintain the
rights of American people along the
lines laid down by Washington, JEFF
ferson and other great men of Ameri-
can history.
Very respectfully,
M. f. Murphy,
= p. A. McClernan,
IT. A. sullivan,
j. w. Butler,
j. r. Poupore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
THREE PERSONS ARE
U~NACCOUNTED FOR
AFTER EXPLOSION

Pcnca City, Okla. April S.-Three
persons are ~unaccounted for and one
is in the hospital here in a critical
condition as the result of an explosion
in a restaurant here at 1880 o'clock
this morning which wrecked a room
ing house over the restaurant in which
Is persons We're stopping.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Local Men Reply to Address NJ
By Req. II. Halsey Ambrose On
The Irish Freedom Question

The following communication
which is ,self-cxplanatory has been
received by the Herald:
AS friends Of Irish freedom, be-
lieying that Ireland. like the other
nations of the earth, should have
termination, we feel grieved that the
Reverend Ambrose of this city, repre-
senting a prominent church, should
make the very false statements that
he has about the people OF Ireland,
and c~ndcavors to bolster up his false
statements by trying to impress upon
those who listened to him that the
issue in Ireland is a religious one ana
not a political one this i'll face of
leaders of Irish freedom for all time
nave been Protestants, among those
Of past times being Wolf Tone, Graf
tan, Russell, McCracken, Orr, Lord
Edward Fitzgerald, Robert Emmett,
John Mitchell. Thomas Davis, Smith
O'Brien, Butt and Farneil; and at
the present. Reverend Or. j. A. H.
Irwin, Presbyterian divine, County
Antrim. Ireland; Lindsay Crawford,
past president of the Independent
Orange lodges. and Editor Of THE
Statesman" of Toronto; Hon. Ernest
Blythe, member of parliament. elect
ed from the city Of Belfast; Reverend
James Grafton Mithon, E~piscopalian
minister of Christ Episcopal church.
Norfolk, Va, who says: THE so-called
religious issue in Ireland is nothing
but a commo political trick by which
English militarism seeks to justify its
rule of might i'll that country, it inns
to SOW d~issension among naturally
tolerant n amiab.e people and to
cXaggerate that d~issenslon a hundred
fold in the eyes OF Americans"
Practically all of the English and
Scotch members Of organized labor
have on several occasions declared
for Irish independence and the names
Of many other Protestants could be
added who are today fighting. if pos
siblc. more valiantly for Irish free
dom thar are the Catholics. We know
hat all of the above named have ha5
to contend with Catholic opposition
from the Catholics of England, and
hal no man in all Of the history OF
Ircland's fight for freedom did more
against the freedom of Ireland than
Lord Norfolk of England, who stood
on Carson's platform and gave him
material support.
The reverend gentleman made the
statement that of the 10000 soldiers
who entered the late war, $4,000
were from Ulster. and $4,000 from
the balance of Ireland, while the
British officials, Lords Wimbornc and
Macpherson. in their official report
show that there was the following
number Of men recruited from Ire
land:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
CORN CAUSED SKINNY.

Wichita Falls. Texas. April S.-.An
explanation that the peculiar move
ment" in her dancing was caused by a
corn on her toe did not prevent a
woman from being arrested for viola
ton of the Skinny ordinance" The
woma was also charged with using
abusive language when officers order
ed her from the hall. She was fine SO
in court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
ADYER7IsEMEN7.
Would You Gain a Pound
. Wsek 30. 2hfse 1leatns1

Then. begin taking regularly three
srain hypo-nuclsne tablets, which are
vs.. e q. Irom I. health.Ee!m Of Ordinary
q m absorptive phosphorus.
Physiclans and chemists assert that
This tablet 70 very largely used for IN
creaaing the weight and Improving the
1estiot,, assilnflstton and Absorption. The
elarsents which,dg 4 70 make biood
sand. solid tissue ~ retained when this
~Ment,is regtilesly used FOR several
months Hcst apethecary SHOPS ;s0pply
them 10 sesled packages,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

Music-Department of music, Mi
not high school.
1nvocation-Rev. D. ]. Gallagher.
Address Of Welcome-Hon. John
H. Lewis.
Presidents Address,. F. Cod
dard.
Address. Spiritual Outcomes'-F.
&. Blair.
Reception Of members by the Nor
NAL school and the Minot city
| schools, ,r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
SHORTAGE OF HAY,

Edmonton. Alta, April S.-Serious
shortage of hay exists in the southern
section of this province according to a
report recently made by A. NJ. Dens-
more Lundbreck. who visited govern
ment officials in the interests OF the
farmers In the Crows Nest Pass dis
trict. .,. 4.f.- ~
Unless a generous source of
supply is developed and the price re-
duccd, the condition viii seriously
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

hamper spring seeding. Horses are in
poor condition, according t his re-
port, am many farmers are unable to
pay the present price for hay. which is
$45 a. ton.
With the opening Of the ranges the,
1eed conditions are expected to inl-s
prove materially. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington. April S.-Population
statistics announced today by the
census bureau included: Marshall
town. Iowa. 15.7S1, increase 1851. or
1I.6 per cent over 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

Agents anticipate a sharper increase
in r~ediscounts later.
Officials Of the institution. say the
bank will be able to take care OF the
predestined increase in loans. A re-
serve of 47.9 per cent5of the total re-
sources is shown in the thanks ig-
ures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

pledge that organization to support
Herr Legfen's actions. Assertion Is
made that il the demands were met
the Ruhr valley would again be at the
mercy of marauding bands, as local
the situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
SEEDING NJ START SOON.

Minneapolis. Mimi, April S.-Spring
wheat seeding will be al its crest
throughout the northwest soon. ad-
vices to the Federal Reserve bank
here indicate. The ground is said to
be in perfect condition, now that the
recent fall Of snow has left the
ground.
Heavy demands for loans by com.
mercial banks from the federal re-
serve institution reflect the spring
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
INFLUENZA sfIIL EVIDENT.

Prince Albert. Sask., April .S.-In-
huenxa which made serious inroads on
the Indian population at Lac Il
konge earlier In the season, ha,
other northern settlement. Only two
white men odt of the entire settle
nreut escaped the disease. according
TO reports here. Many Indians died.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

Herald waat 20 prsns RsSuisls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15

more damage to White had peranns
! not rushed TO his assistance.
The alumni association of Montpel-
Ter high school gave dance in the
city hall Monday evening, which was
attended by about 100 couples. Car.
rolls orchestra furnished music, giving
a nice concert before the dance. The
hall was decorated in the class colors.
W. c. Cotton on Monday afternoon
completed the purchase of the Capital
hall, so called. IT was the building in
which all of the city meetings were
held until the armory was bought.
The consideration is about $4,000, the
purchase having been from Dr. &. +.
Chandler. Mr.. Cotton is treasurer and
manager of the Vehicle g. Supply com
pany. which will continue to occupy
the building. as Mr.. Cotton has for
about 10 years. and will carry the
same line of supplies that he has in
recent years, including automobile
parts.
Charles w. Vaughan of Thetford has
written the secretary of state, asking
advice how To stop the fast driving in
village in that town. 1t appears that
he fears an accident. T.. j. Batchelder
of Barre has reported an accident in
which the Reynolds truck was involved.
The report does not say how the acct
dent occurred. Some ID accidents, the
most of them from western Vermont,
were reported to-day.
W. G. Hastings. state forester, has
returned from Essex county, where he
has been looking after forest condi
tions and looking over the places where
fires burned during the recent dry
spell.
Linus Leavens, fish and game com
was in Franklin yesterday
relative TO placing a screen at the out
let of Lake Carmi as a part of the
which the state highway
department is doing. II is building a
bridge across the stream running from
the lake. }. c. Towle, district high |
way supervisor, was also present.
Gov p. W. Clement arrived last
evening from Rutland and will occupy
4 few days at his Office. The board of
control has another meeting on wages
the Goth of the month.
:. b. Bates, state highway commits
,ioner, to-day sent to the contractors
notice that bids would be opened on the
federal aid road projects on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-15
K. MACRAE
No 10 Mile, Bds Phone r6where every purchase saving
SPECIAL VALUES IN NEW WAISTS

you looking possible values in Waists
This i truly WAIST STORE, you always
newest styles al prices.
Large assortment WAISTS just
ing special prices-S2.95, S3.19 $3.50, 1895.
WHITE TUB SKIRTS of
special assortment choice S3.9S.
SUMMER VESTS, N S, fine Jersey rib special 23c &c
WHITE PETTIcoATS deep Hamburg Flounces special
S2.10. S2.19.
WHITE BURsoN HOSE Ladies' Special a 4Sc pair.
JUST UP FLIGHT-Th. expenses saving