davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26

CuIdtlHS IrGeIy.
Baseball and boxing aren't the
only sports that have a poultice on
the public's p~ocketbook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26
cuiating freely,

Anything that has action in it and
Is on the level will keep money cir
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26

1t has been a great cas- for
dollars with all the big schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26

Referee. Bill Manning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26
India Rubber

Referee. Wood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Williams Gives Self
Up To Authorities;
In Hiding AT Marvel

Robert william sof this city yes
terday gave himself up to the au-
thorities Of Cavalier county, accord
ing to word received here. He had
been in hiding at Marvel since his
escape last week from the Cavalier
county authorities. He first was ar
rested last Thursday at Iona by
Deputy Sheriff Gendron when to-
gether with his wife he was return
ing from Canada. He was said to
have had a quantity of liquor in his
car. While the deputy sheriff was
examining the contents of the car.
Williams and his wife jumped into
Gendron's machine and made their
escape.
In the Williams car was found a
grip, for which MIS-. Williams return
ed to Langdon the next day. She was
put under arrest. This week. she
talked to Williams at Langdon and
asked him to give himself up. This
he did yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were expect
ed to be iarraigned al Langdon some
time this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
MAKE DOLLAR
DAY SHOPPING
LISTS EARLY
Women Urged to List Arti-
cles Wanted and Mer-
chants Selling Them.
Stores Will Open During
Usual Hours Only-Many
Visitors Expected.

Members Of the AID club. in con-
tinuing their work of yesterday in
spreading the message of Dollar Day,
tonight will distribute Herald supple
ments throughout Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks. A supplement
containing the Dollar Day advertise
ncnts Of the SO merchants of the two
cities will be delivered to every home
in the two cities.
The women of Greater Grand Forks
and those who come to the city to
shop today are urged to look over the
ads carefully and then to list the ar
ticles they want, together with the
name of the merchant offering them
for sale. BY making out a complete
list. the shoppers can greatly expedite
matters and save themselves much
trouble.
The stores will be open during the
usual business hours only. They will
not open earlier. nor will they close
later. so that the shopping will have
to be done during the regular hours.
1t is expected that an exceptionally
large number of out of town shoppers
will be in the city tomorrow. Yester-
day IL auto Dads of Ad club members
, visited every town in the Greater
Grand Forks trading territory, dis
%tributing copies of Herald supple
.HtSIltS. l"p flcIIlDeIS ol Lie GiED
placed copies OF the supplement in the
hands of every school child in each
town visited. The supplements were
taken to towns as far south as Hills
boro, as far north as Graftons as faT
west as Niagara, and as far east as
Red Lake Falls:
NJ. panovit:. president of the AID
club, said today:
~"Tndications are that Dollar Day
will be the biggest bargain day
ever seen in Grand Forks. On our
tour of the trading territory yester-
day we found that people in all the
towns have taken a very keen interest
in the Dollar Day. They realize that
1t is a day of exceptiona! bargains,
and they are coming to Greater Grand
Forks to take advantage OF then.
Dollar Day promises to be a big sue
cess, n it is the hope CT the I'd clut
that it will mean an annual market
day for Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
OFFICERS FOR
CADETS CHOSEN
Appointments in R. O. T. c.
Announced Today by Cap
tain A. E. Brown.

Cadet appointments in the r. 0. T.
c. were announced today by Captain
A.. E. Brown. These men will have
charge of drill work in the branch un-
der direction of Captain Brown and
will begin duties Friday, when the
total number of r. O.. 7. c. students
will be divided into four companies.
Drill work has been carried on to
date, but no regular company forlna-
tons have been maintained. How
ever, regular company divisions will
be put into effect beginning Friday.
Student officers as chosen for the
year are:
Cadet major acting battalion com
mander), Raymond w. McLees.
Second cadet major %(ofiicer in
charge of training), Thomas p. Red
man.
Battalion Staff Offlcers-First lieu
tenant, NJ. w. Wiseman as battalion
adiutant, first lieutenant in charge of
automatic arms instruction, Il. B.
Patten as battalion machine sun Of
ficer, first lieutenant, battalion supply
officer. M. ID. Avery.
Cadet Captains-k. E. Burns, COM
mander Company Is; X. N. Vaksvik,
commander Company D..
Cadet First Lieutenants-Company
A, oswald hagen; 3, M. II.
Wishek; Company c, Il. D. Lyle;
Company ID, r. NJ. Williams.
Cadet Second DETERMINATIONS
pany A, Myron Webster; Company B,
a. 7. ALI; Company c, r. T. Med
daugh; Company D, H. H. Ferguson,
L. Burbridge, attached.
Cadet First Sergeants-Company
A, H. A. Meddaugh: Company B, S.
j. Swenson; Company c, N. j. Olson;
Company d, A. NJ. Banding.
Cadet Sergeants-Company A, G.
A. Lindell. A. NJ. Mills, A. l.. Han
son, l.. Walker, N. S. Falkenger;
Company b, G.. Jelstrup, J. H. Wiley
B. r. Hill; Company c, E. G. Field
L. j. Paulson, D. B. Weikerp, r
NEEDY; Company D, j.. Messer, j
Show, G. seifert, NJ. E. Ferguson.
Cadet Corporals-Company A, J. r
Finkle, r. Saunders, Z. c. Church, T.
Balkan, E.. J.. Voyek. H. J. Vermilya;
Company B, w. Miller, r. Cooper. S
Nogosek; Company c, L. Magnuson
r. Renwick, c. Dow; Company D, X
A. Nicholson. A. N. Flaten, c. p
Schmitz, E. S. King, S. Weeks, A
Yak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

RALLY HELD
THIS MORNING
Students Learn Yells and
S~ongs-Faculty Members
Give pep" Talks.

Enthusiasm, pep, and university
spirit were all manifested to a great
degree in the athletic rally held at the
university during the ~convocation
hour this morning. Frank Richards,
senior, presided ut the meeting, while
Elmer Grandson led the student body
in a number OF university yells and
songs.
Pep pervaded the meeting from the
start, several U. N. d. yells being CIV
en- Immediately after h opening of
the meeting by Mr.. Richards. The
student band was out under the lead
ership of Mr.. Wilcox and added TO
the spirit OF the assembly with s,v-
eral lively selections. President Thos.
r.. Kane, the first speaker, gave a
short. pithy talk on university spirit,
urging the students to partake in all
student activities in order to make
the university a live one as the life
OF all organizations and activities at
the school depends upon the students.
In supporting the athletic side of the
school life, President Kane requested
the students to maintain good sports
their w representatives at the
games.
Prof. w. &. Bek gave a few point
ers to the students, stating that
whether each student was a pessimist
or optimist he must show peptomism
during the rally and in support Of the
football men at the gamec. Each
students must be a booster, Prof. Bek
said. and must try to support all
phases of the university life. Follow
ing this speech Elmer Grandson led
in a lumber of yelfs, training the new
students for Saturdays game.
In a few minutes, Coach Paul j..
Davis. showed the assembly the need
of pep at. the university. He also
urged the students to back up the uni
versity in all its activities. Coach Da-
Wis announced that all freshmen boys
would be lined up at the Commons
Saturday afternoon at 100 to appear
on the streets of Grand Forks in order
to wake up the citizens to the fact
that a varsity game will be staged
that afternoon. And the sophomores
will be present to see that the fresh
men are O land. After returning to
the university they will be kept in a
group and led in chorus yells through
out the game.
Tryouts for yell leaders for the
freshmen class will be held Saturday
afternoon, Elmer Grandson, yell lead
err. announced TO-DAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

"Tanlac is the grandest medicine on
esrth, and T. just wish it was so every
woman who suffers like I did could
know. what it will really do said Mrs.
Hose Il futile, Of 293 Congress street,
Portland. Maine, recently.
mo m will ever Know how I sui
fcred," she said. My stomach was
so disordered I had to be very care
full about what Il ate. Potatoes and
other starchy foods would completely
unset me. Frequently after meals I
would have terrible pains in my
stomach, my breath wouid get short,
and would have a depressed and
uneasy feeling about my heart. Otter
was troubled with pains under my
blades and ] frequently had
bilious attacks.
also suffered with rheumatism,
and this, together with my other
heath. T felt weak nervous and run
Down all the time. and seemed TO be
losing weight and strength every day.
Ny sleep was poor, and often was
In such misery / wouldn't close my
eyes all night long.
Before I finished my first bottle
% Tanlac / realized I had at last
found the right medicine. My condi-
ttotl improved daily as continued
liking Tanlac. my appetite picked up
and was soon eating three hearty
meals every day without suffering in
the le1st afterwards. That horrible
sindiGeetion has disappeared, j am no
st1nSer nervous, T sleep sound1y all
ssNt9ht feel spiendfdly all during
An Ny strength has been In
scxaaaed Until IL eAn now do all nay
4 tpuleWpfk Mn am pEnising
rs .z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
NOBLE MARTIN TO
TRY NEW RECORD
In POLE VAULT

Noble b. Martin, a student at the
university who holds the state high
school vaulting record, was scheduled
to try for the university vaulting rec
ord at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. Mr..
Martin is an excellent po~le-vaulter,
having cleared the bar at eleven and
one-half feet while in training at the
University of Wisconsin last year.
The vaulting record at the univer-
sity is lower than the high school
set by MI. Martin two years
ago and it is expected that he will set
a much higher mark for the univer-
sitY in the TROUT today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
HERE'S CHANCE FOR
SOMEONE TO GRAB
$lO,50O EASY CASH

Here's a chance for some Grand
Forks county mar to pick up s10,5OO
cas- money.
All he has to do is to find out who
perpetrated the recent bomb outraE
in New York,
A circular from the New York
authorities was received today by
Sheriff G. c. Stewart. 1t offers a re-
ward of slO.50O for information suf-
ficient to bring about the arrest and
conviction OF the perpetrators Of the
Grime, or $500 reward for the identi-
~fication of the horse and wagon seen
on the street shortly before the fatal
blast. 3.
Local Philo Gubbs please take no.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
l. E. DUNN INJURED
WHEN TRUCK BURNS

l. e. Dunn of this city was slightly
injured and his truck was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night near MARVEL.
cate some engine trouble, stopped his
truck. A back-fira from the exhaust
set fire to the vehicle. His face was
burned Inc he received minor
scratches while attempting to salvage
his grip. clothes and some tools from
the truck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
LUTHERANS WILL
WELCOME PUPILS
Annual Reception of All
Students of the Faith in
Local Schools.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual reception and welcome
to the City of all Lutheran students
in the business colleges and schools of
Grand Forks, by the United Lutheran
churches of the city. The reception
will be held in the parlors of the
Bethany. Zion Lutheran church Fri
day evening. October s, Reverend
David Stoeve will preside.
a program, consisting of two
minute speeches by the five Lutheran
pastors of the city, will be given. In
addition there will be many other
numbers included in the proffers OF
ccmradeship. Immediately after the
first formalities, ii social hour and
games will be held.
Presidents of the five committees
awe expressed a desire that all stu
dents Of the Lutheran faith attend.
and a special invitation is accorded
those who are non-resi0ents. The
object of the annual function is to
bring together all Lutherans in the
city and by games and talks create
a good fellowship among those Of the
faith who ultimately will become
active members Of the local institu-
lions.
Churches associated with the event
are: St. Marks Church. Emmanuel
Swedish Lutheran, First Lutheran,
Bethany Congregation, and Emmanuel
Church. An attendance of from three
to four hundred persons is expected.
"Townleyism is a shabby coat for
Socialism," says j. A. O.. Preus.
Brothers are always lucky when they
can wear each others clothes.
happen if the baby does not live up
Fargo Woman Adopts Advertised
Baby" say a news item. What will
to the advertisement?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
TRUCK COLLIDED
WITH STREET CAR

The south bound street car and
the Fuller Motor company's truch
coliided this afternoon about 8 o'clock
at the corner of Third street and
Bruce ven
The truck had a wheel torn off and
vas more or less marred UP from
the crash. The damage vas but
slight. 1t is said. The streetcar was
uoinjured and no one was hurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Simply apply two or three drops Of
this ifayorite corn remedy and your pair
from THAT corr ceases forever. Then
in two or three. days. II the corn. has not
dropped of, take hold with your fingers
and lift 1t Off rs easily as you peel a
banana You never enjoyed such in-
slant, delightful relief from corn misery.
never used anything 30 perfect as
'tjets-It." 1t never fails,
- sG<eess bvt2~trfde at anyzdFuE
store. Money back guaranteed. MID.
:DysE. Lawrence 4 G0.aGhSeaRos
Sold In Grand F0Eka end recOnnmsnaed
~ the w0r1dsg beyt corn remedy by Void
I3rtig Store Tfepanter Pharmacy, Ba-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
WALKER BROTHERS
In CITY TODAY III
INTERESTS OF MET

c. p. Walker and James Walker OF
Winnipeg and Z. P. Walker OF Fargo
arrived in Grand Forks ahis morning
to attend to business matters in con-
nection with the rc-modeling OF the
Metropolitan theater, which they
recently leased to Mccarthy Brothers,
North and South Dakota.
Work on the Metropolitan theater
is progressing rapidly. 1t is expected
that it will be ready for re-opening
on October Is. A number Of fine
attractions have been booked for the
Met.
The high cost of tho presidency is
not Likely to distract the attention of
folks from the high cost of living
Washington Post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

oec,arlns that these reports were
nanny due to "cleyerly laid govern
ment plans" designed hronsh
~ a ,sn .to encourage the public,s
csritu iohs O y hunger strikers, sins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

- ven the government doctors sly
h,n 1'o'ner - dying" said Peter. ..He
himself ~ ~reconciIed to that fats. na
faith asalh before many days. His
death with . ho. permit him 70 face
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Satisfactorily arrived from New
York. who visited his brother, Lord
Mayor MacSwiney. In Erixton prison
this morning.
Peter MacSwiney vehemently de-
nouneed the reports that the prisoner
was secretly receiglng n~ourishment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Gets=lt"
= painless
Corn
Remover

This Corn Remover Il Guaranteed.
Throw away that dangerous razor and
plaster. Don't waste your time simply
Get rid of it with "Gets-It." Remove it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Fargo Woman Adopts Advertised
Baby" says a news item. What will
to the advertisement?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
CORSET DEPARTMENT

A medium bust, long hip Corset Of
good Coutl, we'll made and a de-
siIaSle srg1e; 4 for regular $500
CAMISOLES Of silk, prettily trimmed
in lace and hand embroidery, as
sorted styles, Inc selling at RI m
from $500 to s2.65, for....4lsUU
BRASSIEESES in bandeau and CANT
sole styles, daintily trimmed in lace
in various attractive ways. Regu-
larly sold at $1.25 d An
and $3.50, for.........,,..4, UU
ROMPERS for little folks, first class
materials, well made of the best of
materials in a big assert O. m
ment of colors. sUU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

FILET NET in cream and white, in
small. pretty patterns. As inches
wide and worth s1.25. @ m
DRAPERY PoPPLIN in plain green
and brown, SO inches wide. O. m
and sells at-$1.25. Per yard. - SUI
CRETON in a fine assortment Of pat
terms and co@orings; SO inches wide
and worth $1:25. O. m
Per yard ........ sOO
GRASS RUGS. Japanese Grass Rugs,
size 27x54 inches, in blue, green
and brown. q m
Special price .............9IsO
BOOK DEPARTMENT
TOILET PAPER, the Waldorf, a large
sized roll of superior quality paper.
Regularly sold at 15c per 81 m
roll; 8 rolls for...........9IsU U
STATIONERY IN BOXES, Whitley
style, Highland Linen, a quire Of
paper and "a envelopes. Q m.
A f0c value: 2 boxes for. sUU
HIGHLAND LINEN BOND WRITING
PAPER, n pound f12O sheets,
and envelopes to match. m
Worth $1.30 ..............9l,V U
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
Roads Bulletin

Good for the motors who contemplating trip north this It nothing else but that the Black be put fairly de- shape This will entail work the bad will wonderful north The work in question is expected to start within short time
 The roads Maricopa county in good shape they have been long time The Buckeye road with the exception fairly decent The ford at the easily negotiated hundreds of machines passing with out trouble day.
 All of the negotiable the time The Ehren is condition according to the latest from the Colorado The popular the via Parker and Needles This road fairly good with the exception of the bad stretch between the places mentioned of Parker
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
THOUGHTS GROW
BY USE OF WORDS

The use of language is not limited
to the mere communication of ideas.
An equally important function is
that of the instrumentality of
thought. 1t is not merely it's vehi-
Gle. ut its means of expansion.
Hardly any of our intellectual oper-
ations could be carried on without
the agency of words. Language is.
then not only the offspring of
thOught-but its spouse as well. In
every process of reasoning words
are an essential element. BY their
means we fashion and embody our
Ideas.
A dictionary is therefore a neces-
sity more than ever before. II
should be at ones elbow, whether at
home, in the office, school, shop or
study. For these reasons we have
taken great pleasure in placing a
good dictionary. such as The New
Universities Dictionary, within
reach of everyone OF our readers.
Our coupon, published daily. gives
the terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
CXI1-A Dutifui Wife.


Darlington came to the door of
Doris's dressing room and looked in.
Taking q nap?" he asked.
Doris opened her eyes wearily.
Just resting"
Hmm. You're always tired now
adays. Too little exercise. Think
I'll have to take the car away from
you. By the way. Carter says you've
a nasty dent in the left mudguard :"
Il almost had an accident" ex-
planned Doris. at was wet and /
skidded into a taxi-nearly."
Great Scott. you didn't damage
the taxi, did your"
NO. Why bother about the tsxi?'
, curiously.
Nice suit for damages you're
likely to get me into. Women are
fools about cars. They never learn
to drive them like rational beings.
One damage suit and no more car.
Get that"
Doris flushed.
Il suppose you wouldn't have
minded If had been killed. so long
as there was no claim for damages
from the Taxi company
He ignored that.
Dress early, will you? I've
asked Forbes and his wife to dine
with us. They have seats to a play.
1 want to see Forbes about a West
ern deal before he leaves for De-
Ntroit."
"oh Stewart" protested Doris.
why did you ask them tonight
without letting me know? I'm
wretchedly upset and tired"
Doris" Darlington stepped into
the firelight. He was frowning
blackly.
"will you be good enough to tell
me whose house this is. or why 1
cannot ask guests for dinner with
out your consentT"
But Stewart"
will you also tell me what use
you are to me? Do you consider
yourself a lily of the field to be ex-
plotted with fine clothes and a lux
urious home? What do you do for
me. except treat me to unrelenting
coldness and eternal weariness."
Another time, Doris would have
remained silent and permitted him
to denounce her with scathing
words. But her jagged nerves re-
belled on this occasion and she said
mockingly:
DO you mind telling me where
are the fine clothes?"
His angry glance swept her from
head to foot as she lay curled up
on the couch.
IF your early training had not
made you so careless with your
gowns that you would not hesitate
to sleep In a s500-velvet. It would
be a satisfaction to buy you more"
But this pitiful frock." glancing
down at her simple little blue serge
cost $40 in the shop"
Darlington moved toward the
door impatiently.
"It is more than you deserve. Try
valiantly not to keep our guests
waiting fifteen minutes, as you did
the Maynards last week"
IF you'd only let me know in ad-
vance when people are coming" be-
gan Doris. sliding OF the couch, but
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
Daily Horoscope
TUESDAY, APRIL 27. 1920.

Mars and Venus are in benefis as
pect during the eafIy hours of this
day. according to astrology, but Ia
ter Saturn and Uranus are strongly
adverse.
During this rule 1t is we'll to be
exceedingly cautious. for II is un-
usually easy to be misled. Business
projects most -alluring should be
carefully considered.
The whole tendency in the busI-
ness world will be more and more
toward immense undertakings that
include many countries and involve
millions. the seers forecast. but they
warn Of new forces that will work
against commercial autocracy.
The stars read as fOreshadowing
cooperation and communism seem
to presage growth of wealth and
power among the workers, owing
to some fortuitous condition not
counted on among legislators or
flnancicrs.
Again Venus seems to smile upon
human ambitions. This should be a
fortunate rule for women who de-
sire to attain places of authority.
Education Is to offer a woman
>
but not until there is a critical con-
dition in schools and colleges.
During this planetary govern
ment military men are likely to be
extraordinarily popular among wo-
men, who will support high ambi-
tions on the part of army men. This
will give but a false confidence. the
seers declare. since army officers
will not attain to the highest place
in government affairs.
Again it is prophesied that the
partial eclipse of the Sun next
month will be most serious in It's
effect on ireland, Persia and Asia
Minor. 1t Is read as unfortunate
for agriculture, causing a scarcity
of the fruits OF the earth.
The Prince of Wales, having the
Sun close to Mercury. may marry
within the year. His popularity
will spread around the globe.
Persons whose birthdate it Is
should beware of false promises.
Travelling and changes in business
or residence locations may not be
fortunate. Business affairs should
be pushed along old lines.
Children born on this day may
meet with many vicissitudes in life.
but they are likely to have maay
interesting experiences. Many ac-
tors and artists are born under this
sign, Venus being the pr. ocipal
ruling planet