davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
JUDGE SETTLES DISPUTE
OVER DEER AND MOOSE

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 2s.-rhe
quandary of two hunters-one OF
whom supposedly shot a moose and
in an opinion by Rollin L. Smith, as
sistant attorney general, in answe,
to a question from. Municipal Judge
Schaefer. Of E. Schaefer Of EIy
MINI. The two hunters each were
dissatisfied with their quarry. They
decided to trade, and brought the
question to the judge. Mr.. Smith
ruled that as the law forbids the sale
OF wild game they could not trade.
as a sale does not need to result in a
cash consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
OLYMPIC ATHLETES TO
PARADE IN NEW YORK:
MEDALS BE PRESENTED

New York, Sept. 2s.-six thousand
amateur athletes will march Satur-
day in 8. parade which will be a feat
ure Of the city's reception in honor Of
the victorious American Olympic ath-
letes. Arrangements for the recep-
ton were completed today by the
mayors committee on receptions to
distinguish guests.
Members of the team will parade
in their Olympic uniforms as on the
occasion Of the review al the Antwerp
stadium. :
Mayor Hylan on behalf OF the city
will present medals Of merit to the
athletes and in the evening there will
be a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria
Hote1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
10000 men designed for use il

$4,000 men designed for use in q
raj Offensive against the Poles. n
me reports from the front shous
mat the Polish-Ukrainian forces ara
vancln along the entire line. III
n center the Poles have reached
Slotim and crossed the river ShcharaE
destroying the 21st Bolshevik division
and capturing nine guns. y
In Polesia the Poles smashed tha
fourth Bolshevik army. the reporta
state, taking 5000 prisoners and
wrestling Pinsk from the Soviet forces.
Between Pinsk and Grodno, in Volhy-
mia, Polish troops have occupied tha
railway junction of Sarny. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
TWIN BABIES SAVE
LIFE OF MOTHER

Ottawa. Ont, Sept, 30.-MrA.
Marie Ann Houde Gagnon, mother OF
twins born two months ago in prison,
who was sentenced to be executed to-
morrow at Quebec after having been
found guilty Of murder. will serve q
life sentence In the penitentiary in
Stead. as a result OF the decision by
the cabinet council made public to-
day.
Testimony of physicians submitted
to the cabinet. showed that the execu-
ton Of Mrs. Gagnon would j%eopardize
the life of her babies. Mrs Gagnon
was convicted Of numbering her step
daughter under conditions Of extreme
cruelty. . ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
Dispatch Says Poland
Received Supplies From
Allies Through Danzie

London, Sept. ga wireless dis
patch from Moscow today a Y that
Poland has received large supplies
from the Allies through Danzig. Eng
land, the message declares, sent seven
steamers loaded with munitions and
three tanks, and twelve small vessels
with provisions. while the United
States sent six ships with volunteers.
From France two ships arrived with
more than one thousand infantrymen
and fifteen tanks. the message says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
REDUCE SHIRT PRICES

Troy, N. T., Sept. 30.-Earl and
Wilson, n of tho largest shirt and
collar neutrality-suspicious. in the country.
have announced reductions in the
wholesale prices of shirts. The re-
ductiona range from $l.50 to $24
a dozen.
About a week ago this company
announced a reduction in the prices
of collars. Other shirt and collar
manufacturers here declined today to
comment but expressed the belief that
no reduction in their W products
could be expected at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
WITH1N HER RIGHTs.

Washington. Sept. 30.-State de-
partment officials hold that Great
Britain is we'll within her rights ' in
closing the port of Queenstown to
transatlantic vessels. The opinion
was ELECTED by a report that passen-
gers aboard the American steamship
Panhandle State had prepared a pro-
test to the department because the
vessel was not permitted to enter
Queenstown harbor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
SUSPEND PLAYERS.

San Francisco, CAL, Sept 3O.-A
resolution ratifying the action OF
President William H. Mccarthy OF
the Pacific Coast baseball league in
~suspending Player William G. Rumler
Of the Salt Lake club for a period OF
five years for alleged gambling, was
adopted unanimously in a special
meeting of the league directors here
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
TO q BONDS.

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 3o.IThe
First National bank of Duluth ad-
vised M. j. Desmond, executive Of
ficer of the soldiers bonus board that
it will purchase s71.500 worth of
bonus bonds to finance claims due to
more than 100 soldiers in that city.
Large numbers of small checks are
being received from banks through
out the state. Among the checks re-
ceived this morning were: From the
First State Bank of Stewartville, ST.
200: First National Bank of Moor
head 5000, and Peoples Bank of
$500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
Found Dead in Room;
Door and Windows Locked

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-Jennie
johnson, 35 years old, was found
dead yesterday afternoon. Her body
was believed to have lain in her room
for two days. Although she was be-
lieved to have succumbed from ILL
ness, a, post mortem examination was
to be, performed late yesterday to
determine the cause of her death.
The door Of her room was locked
on the insideAand the windows clos
ed and locked. Minneapolis police re-
ported. indicating that she had been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
SEND RELIEF TO CArAN1A.

Catania. Sicily. Sept. 80. - Reflex
measures for the victims OF. the eartha
quake Sunday are being expedited
and many persons injured durir~ thS
disaster have been rescued. The shoek
was most violent at Giarre ana M
village Of Codadivolpe. nearby. war
demolished. The damage throuRhouEs
the district was enormous. Ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
OVER HALF OF THE
TIMKIN BEARING co.
WORKERS "LAlD OFF"

Columbus. O.. Sept. 3o.-Nine hun
ared OF the 1000 employees Of the
Iimk1n Roller Bearing company's
plant were laid off here today. Until
further notice the company an
hounced the plant would not operate
d nlgnt shift. 1t was announced this
action was taken because of depres-
sion in the automobile industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

j. Not only hard corns and not only soft
corns but every kind of corn s~urrenders
to "Gets-It'. the national corn
1t takes weeks or months to grow a corn.
1t takes just a few seconds to stop its
pain with two or three drops Of
"Gets-It." Quickly 1t ~loosens so you can
peel 1t right off without the least twinge
or hurt, n It Is gone!
"Gets-It". the never failing, guaran-
teed, money-back corn remover. costs but
q trifie at any drug store. MID. by e.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Grand Forks and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by Void
Drug Store, Trepnnier Pharmacy, Daco-
tab Pharmacy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
MR.. COX
ENTERS RACE FOR
THE PRESIDENCY

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. so.-An-
otner Mr.. Cox entered the race
ior president OF the United Statcs
With the filing here this afternoon
OF q complete state ticket OF the
soclalist.lnbOr party. Their
standard bearer Is William N.
Oox OF st Louis, Mo-. and his
running mate for vice president
IS August Gillhaus Of New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30

Grant Back row: H S PaSG W. Mckinley oG W. Edwards md ssy dale ~~
the m@ EM OF d. wei now Ipeaggn has rsdd rom England Ito take par in the celebration now onof
here ST. e SHIRLEY is VICE %aa%a Of >mhSsa N.Ms TfI md G% Lady 'R%e %n e aa " the
1 nI II. AGmn o Gs B TM sSM hMs % a5HhatnMm H sn %ed u MH h1% n gs.mmaaa%ad s 1.-THE var H s. Mr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Common sense tells anybody that tn
way to cure a corr is to remove 1t, ca
and root-barish it entirely.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-10
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
and Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
6lackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.
KENTON

Miss BERTHE Wood Resigns From
SchOOl-LOcals and Personals
Kenton, Nov. 9.-Our primary
teacher, Miss BERTHE Wood, of Hender-
son, has resigned and teacher from
FELTON, has been supplied for the rest
of the term.
The ladies of the town had a lunch
on election day and an amount of
thirty dollars was realized.
Mr.. Albert Lambertson moved his
family to Marcus Hook last Friday
where he has position. Mrs. Lam
bertson's many friends regret her
leaving and she will be very much
missed.
Mrs. E. B. Downes, who is spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Fisher, in Wilmington, was
with us on election day.
Personals.-Mr. John Graham, mo-
tored from Philadelphia and spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Kate
Johns. Mrs. Johns returned with
him.-Mr. Carl Taylor and family
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Taylor.-Rev. J. w.
Easley and wife motored to Whining
ton on MOnday.-Mr. and Mrs. H. U.
Wilkins spent the week end at Cam
bridge.-Mrs. Chas. Anderson, of Sud-
lersville visited her father, Gamaliel
Garrison, last week.-Mrs.. Rynear
Slaughter, of Clayton, spent last week
with her father, Gamaliel Garrison
and sisters, Agnes and Irene.-Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Anderson and daugh-
ter, Marie, of Ridgely, Md, spent the
week end with Mr.. an dMrs. H. w.
Hilyard.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-10
TOWNSEND
n. w. GuessfOrd Has Two Banner
Crops Personals.

n. w. GuessfOrd Has Two Banner
CrOps-PersOnals.
Townsend, Nov. 9.-N. W. Guess
ford, of the Levels, is the banner crop
producing farmer of this section for
the year. Mr.. Guessford has Just fin
ished husking a crop of 1900 bushels
of corn from a field of % acres, which
is a yield of SO bushels per acre. Re-
Gently he threshed from a 54-acre
field 1880 bushels of wheat which is a
yield of % bushels per acre. While
several other farmers report larger
yields, Mr.. Guessford has the largest
yields from s0large an acreage and is
selling most of both crops for seed
ing purposes, the corn and wheat
both being harvested in excellent con-
ditions.
Fred Heinold, who had his right
arm badly smashed while operating
road tractor for the Keystone State
Construction Co. recently, is again
able to be out.
Friends of Miss Julia M. Biddle and
Peter o. Biles, both we'll known in the
younger social set in this section,
were surprised to learn of their mar
riage in Elkton, Md, about a month
ago. The bride is the daughter of
James M. Middle, of near Van Dykes,
and the groom is a son of George
Biles.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-10
NOTICE

All persons, with gun and doc are
positively forbidden to trespass on the
property known as the Cantwell farm mn
tenanted by the undersigned, under
penalty fthe law. ~
WALTER B. ALFREE.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-10
CLAYTON

clayton was interested in the cleo
tion news and naturally all Demo-
Gratis were eager to see our fellow
townsman, ]. Ren Clements win the
race for the lower house of Congress.
He carried his home district and coun-
ty and ran ahead of his ticket, but
the Republican majorities of Whining
ton, New Castle county and Sussex
county piled up so high he fell with
the rest of the Democratic State tick
ct. Many Clayton folks stayed up
late to get the returns.
Mrs. May F. Carey, of the Diamond
State Directory for Nurses, Philadel-
phla, has been visiting her father.
James II. Frazier, near town, prior to
leaving for California today, Wednes-
day, the 10th. She will go by the
northern route stopping over in Chi
cago, Denver, Yellow Stone Park, Salt
Lake City and Reno. From San Fran
cisco on down in Southern California
and Mexico, returning thru Arizona
and Southern States.
Man o. War, the champion race
horse of the world, received a won
derful ovation on his trip from Phil
adelphia through Delaware to his win
ter quarters near Berlin, Md. At
Clayton, Harrington and Georgetown,
all three functions long stops were
made and crowds were allowed to 90
in the special express car and see the
champion and the other horses in the
stable. At every station big crowds
were out to get glimpse of the IA
nous runner.
A large number of the club women |
OF Clayton and many visitors enioyed
Halloween party last Friday night.
The hall was prettily decorated with !
green and gold, (the culb colors) and |
Halloween novelties. Music dancing
and motion pictures furnished the
evenings entertainment for the mas
quaraders. After the dance, refresh
ments in keeping with Halloween
were served.
After the business meeting Thurs
day week The Century Club of Clay
ton were favored by a piano solo by
Miss Elizabeth johnson. Reading
"Tit for Tat" by Mrs. Lewis Bell, of
City. Then Mrs. Henry Rid
gely, of Dover, gave a very interest
ing talk nthe club women. Last
Thursday reading by Mrs. Willis
Scout on "Plants". Piano duett by
Misses Louise Sevil and Clara Good
ing. Reading, Mrs. M. A. Jones,
Trees Vocal solo-Miss Francis
Sevil.
A special invitation is extended to 1
all the people of Clayton to hear and
meet the new Bishop of Delaware at
Trinity Church on Sunday afternoon {
lext. The service will begin prompt
y at $50 p. m. The church school &
will meet at 2.30 p. m. /
Smyrna times., 1920-11-10

A special invitation is extended to
all the people of Clayton to hear and
meet the new Bishop of Delaware at
Trinity Church on Sunday afternoon
next. The service will begin prompt
ly at 800 p. m. The church school
will meet at 2.30 p. m.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07

Three times it has been remodeled, ad'
ditions have been built; such modern
improvements % the latest style OF hard
wood pews, pulpit furnishings, pipe
organ, electric lights, and concrete bap-
tistry have been Installed, and hot-air
furnace added.
The first resident pastor was Elder
John Trip. who came from hiddleboro.
Mass, In 1893, and remained on the Held
for 40 years, until bis death In 1847. DE
was man of ability and genius, became
known all over New Eugland as leader
in the Baptist denomination, was for
many years Q trustee Of Colby College
and Of Hebron Academy. ;.
During these many years the church
has had but eighteen pastors. Next to
Elder Trip, the longest passionate was
served by Rev. A. 3. Crane, D. D., who
was the minister for twenty years, and
whose body, like that Of Elder Trip,
lies 10 the little churchyard back OF the
pulpit, where they both 90 lovingly
served. Mr.. Richardson was pastor for
twelve years and did splendid work
among the people. In fact for many
years the Richardson family have been
the back bone OF the Hebron church, and
their removal to Portland seemed to the
other church members little short OF q
calamity. The present pastor 10 Rev.
A. E. Kingsley, who began bis work In
Hebron on December l, 1919, coming
from fifteen year pastorate at South
Berwick. Already be has revived latent
powers OF the church and has endeared
himself to all. His splendid family Ia
an invaluable asset to the community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07
Centennial Of Hebron Church.


The Hebron Baptist Church observed
the one hnndredth anniversary OF the
building of its house Of worship, on Fri.
day, Aug. "a. The exercises began In the
afternoon when program Of addresses
was enjoyed by townspeople and guests.
Miss Ethel Marshall read history Of
the church from its organ alton on
August rs, 1901, to the present day.
Psinstaking research and careful apaly'
sis Of the facts made her paper Q most
valuable historical record. Prot
Ernest G. Mariner then read . paper
entitled "Our Church q Century Ago"
he presented picture of the old church
at work az It functioned In that fsr-away
time. Deacon A. N. Richardson, now
living In Portland, gave very pleasant
"reminiscences OF bis life In the church
his father was one Of the most valued
pastors, and relatives of both himself
and bis wife were long associated with
the church and its work. George Bar
rows Of Auburn, former resident oil
Hebron, also gave q pleasing talk, bring
ing the greetings OF the oldest member
Of the church, Mrs. James Fields oi
Auburn, who was born In Hebron 9S
years ago, only seven years after The
church edif1ce was dedicated. Mrs. w
Il. Clark, Mr.. Bsrrows' sister, read az
original and anniversary poem. Rev. E
G. Whittemors, D. D., of Wsterville
brought the greetings of the state con
vention.
The anniversary sermon was preached
by Rev. George F. Finney of the United
Baptist church, Lewiston. bis subjec'
was 1.-THE Open DOORS timely and In
spring address.
Supper was served in the ladies' par
lor, more than hundred people enjoy
ng the bountiful repast. The evening
festivities consisted Of an old folks con
cert In the church auditorium. Rober
Kingsley, son Of the pastor, was leader
and director of the chorus, all of whom
were CARRIED In costumes of the long ago
Everyone in the chorus deserves men
tion for their splendid work, but espe
cial features were the singing of Mrs
Arthur Leavitt, the flute solos Of Walter
Josselyn, the reading OF Miss Ethel Mar
shall, the humorous impersonations b!
Fred d. Marshall, and the vocal solo b!
Miss Elsie Conant.
Among the out of-town guests presen
for the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. A
NJ. Richardson and son Albert of Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrows o
Auburn; Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Clark o
Auburn; DR.. and Mrs. E. G. White
more of Waterville; Mrs. F. q. White
Of Wilmington, Del; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bearce of Washington, D. G.
and Miss Mary Thompson Of Portland.
Although the church was organized
in 1901, the church building was no
erected until 1920. Previous to tina
year the same one.story structure serve'
as both schoolhouse and church. Whel
it was burned In 1919, the church father
decided to erect q building distinctly
for worship. 1t was dedicated In th
fall of 1920 and has stood ever since
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07
Vote Next Monday.

The present political campaign In
Maine will close with the state election
next Monday, Sept. Is. It is needless
TO say that both state and national issues
are involved in this state campaign.
That is, they would be il there were
really any state issues. As Judge Deer
ing has well said in his campaign
speeches, there are no state issues. No
charge of any sort has been made against
the administration Of the state, which
has been in the hands of the Republicans
for the past four years, and no reason Is
given for q change In the political CON-
plexion of the state government.
There is good reason to expect that
the Republicans will carry the state, but
Ii Is important that not only should that
result be reached, but that four Repub-
lican congressman are elected in the
four districts. And the size of the
Republican majority in the state is also
a matter Of Importance for it's bearing
on the national election. 1t Is not true
that "As Maine goes, so goes the Onion, {"
but it will certainly have some effect up
on the national election whether the
Republican majority Is ten thousand or
twenty thousand. And the issues in
volved in the national campaign are in
the main pretty well understood, even
though all details may not be familiar
to the average voter. As Senator Hale
says, those who want league of nations
with American rights safeguarded can
have IL by electing Republican presi-
dent and Republican congress, but the
league now under consideration will
never be accepted.
No Republican should fail to exercise
the right OF citizenship and stay away
from the polls next Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07
Hebron.

Mrs. Hatch returned to her home al
Wells Depot Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Richardson and
Albert were here from Portland to at
tend the centennial Friday.
Rev. W. 81. Clark and Mrs. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Barrows of Au.
burn were among those back to heir old
home town for the day. The day was
fine and large number present to The
exercises which will be duly reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bachelor Hawkes.
of Boston have been at Miss Tripp's few
days this week.
We were very glad to have call from
our old friends, Prof. and Mrs.. Fair
clough of White Plains, N. Y, Saturday
Mrs. Fairclough's brother and sister
Sheridan and Margaret Green, were with
them. Both were teachers here for sew
ersl years.
Frank Moody was home for a short
time Sunday, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ha ole
Pratt and children were also at the
Moody farm.
Miss lone Harlow was at DR.. Sarg. mt,
Sunday.
Miss Alice Bumpus is expected home
from Auburn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn pson and ;wc
children of Rumford, Mr.. r. N. Stetsor
of West Sumner, his daughter, Mrs
Holmes of Burlington, Vt and Miss Lii
Moody's Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Kingsley and family, Prof
and Mrs. Field, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. F,elC
and Mrs. Newcomb went on q picnic tt
Streaked Mountain Tuesday.
There was dance at the gymnasium
Tuesday evening.
There was q community corn roas
near Miss Agnes Bearcs's Monday.
There is to be church picnic Friday
Fred Sturtevant Ia substituting for A
A. Conant, the r. F. D. mail carrier
Waterville this week.
George Hibbs is at work for a short
time at Morey's stock farm.
Mrs. Clyde Ellingwood is at Linwoot
Keene's.
Miss Olive Keene is visiting friend.
| here.
Mrs. Bernard Spiller, who has been q,
Linwood Keene's for several weeks, hat
gone to her home at Mechanic Falls.
Miss Mary Thompson of Portland is al
Fred Sturtevant's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Richardson are W
from Portland at their home here for 9
day or two.
The W. R. c. gave an entertainment
Saturday, the 4th.
Atlse Sturtevant is moving to South
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-07
Laws of Special Session.

On Tuesday of last week the legisla
| lure of Maine held special session o
one day according to the call of th
governor, for the specific purpose o
providing the machinery whereby tn
newly enfranchised women might hsv
full opportunity to register as voters IL
their respective towns and cities. Tn,
business Of the session was confined
closely to that line, and attempts to in
troduce other matters of Legislation
we're promptly squelched.
AZ passed, the law provides that NUM-
cipal officers shall be In session for the
purpose of registration of voters, In
owns of less than five hundred voters
for the four secular days preceding each
of the 1920 elections, in September and
November. In towns of five hundred OF
more the selectmen are to be In session
ON the six secular days preceding cleo.
ton, and In the cities q longer time lie
provided.
Two other acts were passed which
seemed to be made Advisable by the
present conditions. One of these per-
mits the appointment of two additional
election clerks at each polling place for
the 1920 elections, to care for the In
creased number of voters.
The other law provides that mo oiti-
zen Of the United States having q right
to vote in this state shall be denied the
right to hold any civil office under this
state or any subdivision thereof on
account of SEX" This makes women
eligible to any Office which iScreated by
act Of the Legislature. In the opinion
OF some good lawyers, II does not make
them eligible to hold the Offices estab-
lished by the constitution of the state
these Offices including governor, execu-
tive council, legislature, certain state
officers, etc. To make women eligible
for those positions, 1t is thought q con-
stitutional amendment will be necessary,
and It is likely that such an Amendments
will be introduced in the legislature
next winter.