davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-11
CaruSO, the Husband Perfect!
Other Men Kick on Wife's Losses He
Says "DOn't Worry, I'll Buy More"
ROMANCE lOO PER CENT. SUCCESS

Perhaps Papa-in-Law Benjamin Will Now Forgive the
80 Singer as the Rest of the Family Have Done
H
By Marguerite MOOeFs Marshall
~ Press Co Nrw
Nou peenniay popular query,
Nobody need it found.
The 8
them AM For what Of robbery n
Caruso household?
~ 200 blue a arg brown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-11
1,,rNnON ALSVaXSDOOD
IRUUkHuLDTREpUUA
BIZ Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copy1Sht. 1870. ~ Ths Press Publishing {
wv HLB stopping over night at a
w a small village in this State 1 q
was having my breakfast and a.
was being waited upon by a middle v
aged woman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
PLANS OF FAIR ]
|BOARDAPPROVED
BY MERCHANTS
Resolution Approving Of the
Plans Passed by Mer-
chants at Meeting.

1850 80 -. L FL .LErasEEfEa
A resolution approving OF the plans
of the Fair association for the re-
modelling of the fair grounds was
passed by the Merchants association
at. a meeting held today at loon in
the parlors of the r. w. C. A. A dis
cussion of a publicity campaign for
Grand Forks and the .advisability OF
holding a harvest day festival also
was held.
George A. Bangs. representing the
state fair board, presented suggestions
for the remodeling of h fair
grounds, recommending the recon-
struction of the grand stand to ac-
commodate from 1000 to 5000 people
and a change I'M the ace course e.
r. Montgomery, secretary of the fair
association. presented tentative plans
for the remodeling and improving of
the buildings and grounds which were
approved by the merchants. Other
speakers for the fair board were Al.
Hunter, j. d. Bacon, E. ]. Lander and
F. l.. Goodman. Members of the
Merchants association responded. ex-
pressing approval Of the plans.
A discussion of the work OF the
publicity comnittee was also taken. up
at the meeting. Harry Randall and
]. E. Nuss speaking in behalf OF the
committee and matters concerning
the advisability of holding a harvest
festival were presented. "a
Approval of the booster auto trip
as suggested by the Commercial club
was made at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Local Men Take
Ouer Big Ranch

Through a deal Just completed, John
Fadden andSO. Young Of this city have
become the chief stockholders in the
.s'Salt Point" ranch. nea Lake Winni-
pegosiR Manitoba, according to an an
nouncemenf made last night
Thesr1nch some 5000 acres.
Nearly four hundred head Of Here
fords are already placed OF the ranch,
and, according to Mr.. Fadden, ar
rangements, are now being made for
the early shipment of several carloads
of pure bred cattle and horses to the
ranch.
Clarence Mahon of Artilla has been
engaged as superintendent Of the
ranch, and will leave for there early
IN September. Mr.. Young recently re-
turned5from,a4visi to the ranch prop
ertySfhavinAts 80 far. made two trips to
ttheNLAke sWinnipegosis region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

SScs!hlet.dule Has Been Changed
Il Will Not Address Far
go Gathering.

Governor. James N. Cox, demo-
critic nominee for president, will
$3.50 In Grand Forks on the
m etA1ing offTuesday, September 7.ss
acS6ffding to word received this
Afternoon by Svetnbjorn johnson.
chairman OF the democratic state
central committee.
Governor Cox Is scheduled to arrive
In Grand@Forks over the Great North
ernsat $3.50 in the morning, to remain
here for half an hour. No definite ar
engagements have been made for the
reception of the presidential nominee,
Mr.. johnson said.
After his 80 minute stay here, the
Goxsparty will leave for Devils Lake,
where they shEe scheduled to spend 80
minutes and then go on to Minot,
wheEss the presidential nominee will
speak atsa big meeting.
When the original schedule Of Mr.,
Cox's stops. in North Dakota was an
nounced it did not include Grand
Forks. but followed closely the route
recently covered by Franklin D
Roosevelt. democratic nominee for
vice president. Mr.. Johnson believed
ssin9the itinerary, and asked for a rear
ransement Of the schedule. if posi-
bic 1.-THE result was the telegram today
from national democratic headquar-
tiers, announcing that Mr.. Cox would
speak in Grand Forks.
He will not speak at Fargo, as pre-
viously announced, n will visit
Havre and Great Falls in Montana in
place Of Billings and Missoula.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Dumping OF Potatoes
Is Denied In The
Government Report

Reports which have been current
here to the effect that carloads of po-
tatoes had been dumped in eastern
markets in, order to keep the price of
potatoes higher, have been proven
false 1by government officials accord
ing to 9kordsreceived by A. j. Surratt,
agricultural statistician for the state
of North Dakota.
One of the leading stories regarding
the dumping Of potatoes in the mar
kets was traced down by a govern
ment re~porter,and found to have abso-
lutely no basis, the official report
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

That the minimum charge d
SIS now applicable to5certain cd1aoad
shipments, entire movement il over
the lines Of more than one carrier:
and q minimum charge Of So cents
applicable TO each less carload ship
lines OF more than one carrier, may
be continued in effect until annulled.
changed or modified by further order
Of this commission.
4. That the present published basis
for maximum joint rates between sta
lions in the state OF North Dakota,
providing. that freight moving under
class rates and classified fourth CLASS
GEJrhigher shall be charged ninety
1so)sperteent. Of the sum Of. locals plus
the: actual drayage charge (ff any5
at transfer points; and that freight
moving under class rates and classi-
fled lower than fourth elasA also all
carload commodities on which speci-
fic rates are published shall be
charged eighty-five $3.50 per cent OF
the sum of locals, togsther with other
rules as published in connection there
with inc. 2eNright's NDRG No. 5
shall be continued IN eject applicable
to all interstate traffic in North Da-
kota, until Suspended. changed or
modified by this commission. d.
~ 5. That an advance OF 2Osper. cent
may &befHade on current%excemsb bag
gage rates. ss sc1ts5Js.
fS.9a3sThat an advanceSof 2Osperscent
may be made in all passenger rates,
and fares NOW on file with this com
mission.
z. That this application lis denied
go far as increases ~inAsrates o milk
and cream r involved.
8. mat application Is denied 80 far
as the application Of surcharge on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

TO Be SUNDAY A
Body Of Former Service Man
Expected To
morrow,

Funeral services for Lieut.. William
cowper, whose body is expected here,
tonight or Friday morning, will be.
held on Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from the Masonic temple. Lieutenant
Cowper died at Liverpool in April,
1919, while serving with the Amert-
can forces. '4e
The body will probablybarrive here
on Friday morning, having: leftsNew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
'U MEN DID
GQ0lD|HORk !
SUMNER CAMP


3 men from the Unfver.
ssty of cEtHhaapakptaslFnsSpsr Ia ~
tendance stsxhe sanznersoasnpac d aAc
RsapsEEs a GampCmaertAh~~
son showed up j n good shape, ranking
ianonE the haEhest In the advanced
courses o6eredssa1 the marrn, Captain
Aioert e. Brown OF the University,
who WA one OF the traininE ofRcerS
stated buday. OF the eleven students
.-representlng the state UNIVERSITY not
one failed, Captain Brown said, which
may he regarded "a cornanendabae
many etndentR@1 1T The Camp
tailed to make their courses. he stat
as Nss lssaE.sSfssa s4as
Thaeeasfssfhe eae1senA hook adr1ncad
.tteteiag Knr3aIswhlleath s&taer EIGHT
TOOK 6atlc observation-disclosures. Z. Pat
ton. Z. r. RednnAn and KIN. NAksVik
took advanced straininE oourses ana
Redman will receive his c~ous1nission
as lieutenant II the reserve CORDS this
/ year. Patton and vaksvik completed
AdEanced training hut must
complete their college course before
commiAtons can be given them.
Over z,001 Endents were In train
ing At Camp 1sneE Captain Brown
stafeA and approximately TWENTY-FIVE
colleges were represented 3ncln61ag
ALI territory In the MiRisEipm valley
as far south4s Texas, sConrsesgsvere
given. m1 manySa4aNHerept
bpane4@lmehasosmachina sEpnsuam-
iS00c0ons -sfUpMgrAnhE,e a1MtDHRfic
weapons, craftsmanship, etc. @
Each different department = the
camp vas IN charge of a corps nj IN
}structars under the supervision OF 4
commanding of1cer. Captain Brown
was in charge OF the infantry aepart-
ment. acting n director OF infantry
ainin lE.E6sE 4LszNaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Army Enlistnents
Are Now Open For
ssss Service In Germany

An announcement has been received
at the local IecTuiting station to sth 5
army are now open for service in Ger
many and will remain open for a
short time only. Branches of service
open for overseas enlistnfsnt are fol-
clerks and cooks.
All enlistments for service in Ger
many must be fort three years. the
announcement states.
y Holzgrove Of this county enlisted
in h coast artillery division at the
local recruiting station wednesday
and WILDE sent out Friday or Satur-
day upon passing inspection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

The loss in population in Walsh
county will cause a reduction IN the
salaries Of the county officers. We look
TOR the Stork to make big gains IN
popularity up Grafton way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Order No. f54.

l.. That applicant carriers may Is
sue tariffs effective on five days mo-
dce providing for an advance on the.
present North Dakota schedule OF
class and commodity rates and
charges fog special service of as per,
BE- That the minimum class scale,
shown below and now in effect may
be continued in effect until further
acton by this commission thereon:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

province from Nes1 York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

southern Alberta. They consisted of five yearling rams. six lamb rams, 43 yearling ewes, seven eve lambs and one stock ram. They are from the Duke of Westminster's flock, the most famous il England.
 Aldsord 7, the ram that captured first prize and cham pionsllip, was one of a pen of three that took first hon. ors at at the Royal Exhibition in England, regarded as the greatest livestock show in the world The Earl of Minto, who owns a ranch ao- @ joining that of his royal highness,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

at night The chief reason for the extension of the curfew order is said to be the failure of the British police to capture important leaders of the Sim F,ein army whose arrest Is sought
 The government has begun to try the hundreds of newly arrested Slnn Fein prisoners by court martial. TWO of the prisoners who were acquitted late Wednesday, were re-arrested as they were leaving court. Isaac Kelly, son of the Lord Mayor 6f Dublin, was arrested during the l ,icrf1r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
CURFEW FOR ALL
 OF S. w. IRELAND

Dublin, Dec. 3.-The British gov ernnlent contemp1ates an extension of the military curfew throughout the whole southwestern part Of Ireland, prohibiting people from leaving their homes at night, it was learned yes terdav. Virtually all the important Irish cities. are now under curfew reg ulations forbidding people from ap- bearing on the streets after 10 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

captured first with his yearing OK ford ram. With the Prince of Wales, 5heep came 2l Shorthorn COWS and heifers, four bulls and two calves They are from King Georges herds
 Prince Edward intends to seH any of his animals that western Canadian breeders desire to purchase His idea in, establishing purebred i've stock ranch is to improve the already excellent native strains with the best blood of England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
PRINCES SHEEP
 AWARDED PRIZES

Calgary, Alta, Dec 3-Shropshire sheep owned by the Prince of Wales, arriving in the nick of time, stepped from freight cars :nto the show pen and won the champion and reserve champion first and second prizes at the Calgary livestock exhibition
 The animals, fresh from England, were in charge of W. l.. Carlyle, man. ager of the Princes new ranch in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

A light green which is noted Sts popular is compared to tie color oe young leaves. This IS doubtless tht same shade that has been seen gooS deal here It Gs about the jade depsE of color but has more yellow in 1t.
 From France the longer skirts con- tinue to be emphasized although some houses retain short types. The slim line is again accepted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
WILL SPEAK ON CHINA.

Fletcher S. Brockman, who has come to be considered one. of the great lead CTS in China will speak to a, group of business and professional men on the subject, Changes in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

More than twenty additional arrests were made in this city by Black and Tan policemen on Wednesday. Street cars and automobiles were halted and searched and pedestrians were held up in the streets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

Far Eastern Question Since t1se hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
EASY TERMS
 ARRANGED

If YOU do not feel like paying cash. just let us know what payment you will care to make as a first deposit and arrange ments for easy payments will be arranged.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Three choise cuttings
of alfalfa. Delivered loose or baled.
Phone Arv, 47W. 2O-2tp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
SPECIAL REALTY BARGAINS.

A nice Z room brick house in
Boulder. NIL modern except heat,
barn, 9 lots. $4,000. Trade for
Arvada property.
Stock ranch, 4s0 acres. near
Kemmeling. cutting 325 tons Of hay.
10 room house, large cattle barn
and nil necessary buildings. tools
and machinery to run ranch. s6o
per acre. Trade for tract and cash
A good 400 acre ranch 3 miles
from Byers. only 40 miles from Den
YER. Cuts 75 tons of alfalfa. MI
yer. Cuts 75 tons Of alfalfa. all
fine level land. Good room house
md out buildings. Price $75 per
acre. Consider garden tract part
pay.
Also Dry and lrru.atc farris to
trade for Gradcn Tracts.
Several choice Dnrver h,meS and
bungalo NJ 70 trade fer gard'~ tracts
THE SMITH. REALTY
COMPANY
2o2 Quincy Bldg. Denver
phons .Chaups sses
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
kANRED-kANSAS
SUPER WHEAT

kanred wheat, the variety devel-
oped by the Kansas experiment sta
tion, and grown by several hundred
farmers in Kansas and other states
in the hard wheat-belt this year, is
being pushed by the Kansas Crop
Improvement Association, in the
hope of getting the strain into 100
per cent Of the acreage of another
year. Fields Of Kanred of the brad
wheat-belt and uplands Of Kansas
within another year. Fields of Kan
red grown on land planted to the
new variety last year or not in wheat
last year were inspected for pure
seed shortly before harvest. Little
difficulty in getting the available
supply Of Kanrcd seed distributed is
anticipated by members Of the crop
improvement association. With the
cooperation Of the press every farm
cr in the state will be informed con-
ccrning the proved qualities of the
variety that was styled "super-
wheat" by United States Department
Of Agriculture men in giving out
information of its development to
press associations last winter. Kan
red wheat hns yielded from to S
bushels per acre more than either
Turkey or Kharkof, the varieties
commonly grown in Kansas. The
average represents yields noted since
1914.
The cxpcricmcnt which resulted m
Knnred dates back TO 1906, when n
single head Of hard winter wheat.
introduced from Russia by the Unit
cd States Department Of Agricul-
turc was planted by the Kansas sta
tion. In 1914 three varieties re-
sulting from this Russian strain
were found to have desirable traits.
II was discovered in further tests
that one Of these strains had poor
milling qualities. and second show
cd prcdisposition to rust. Since
the third resisted rust, millcd well.
yielded high. and maturcd early. it
war finally approved in 1917 ns the
best strain. "Knnrcd" Is derived
from the word "Knnsns" and "rcd."
These qualities noted in kanrcd up
to and including 1917 have been
checked each year. Last year 5O.-
900 acres were planted to Kanrcd.
This year 100000 acres were seeded
to tho variety. Its qualities have
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

persisted. 1t consistently natures
earlier, resists winter-killing and rust
and measures up to the best hard
wheats in milling qualities. Kan
red also makes better winter pas
ture than other wheats. It is green
longer than other varities. No claim
to better milling qualities is made
for the new variety, but it is an in
teresting fact that carload of Kan
red, sent from Lamar. Colo, last
year topped the Minneapolis market
In appearance and quality it is prac-
tically the same as Turkey and Khar-
kof. None but the expert is able to
tell the difference. 1t has been
grown successfully as for north as
the Dakotas. The strongest endorse
ment. sa for received by the Kansas
station. came from n South Dakota
grower. A Texas farmer found that
Kanred yielded twice as high as
Kharkof.
While Kanred has not been push
cd outside of Kansas, it is believed
that farmers Of the northern part of
the hard wheat-belt would be great
ly benefited by its winter hardness.
II is an established fact that wheat
that "wintcrs over" yields higher
than spring wheats. Knnred is re-
commended for planting as far north
AS South Dakota.
Who is responsible for Kanred?
That is n natural question that can
not be answered directly. Like
most achievements Of Importance.
the development Of Knnred wheat is
the result Of the combined efforts OF
several persons. Prof. l.. +. Call
agronomist of the Kansas station.
said: "In this case members Of the
departments of agronomy. botony
and milling industry produced the
variety. and determined its superb
ority."-C. f. Rogers. Kansas Agri-
cultural Collegc.-Thc Agricultural
Review.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
For Sals.Sced Barley.

offer n limited quantity of Oder
bruckcr Seed Barley Mt four dollars
per 100 pounds. Odcrbrucker Bar
ley is heavy strawcd and heads
usually large and completely filled
with plump grain brighter than my
ether barley. This seed was grown
from selected seed upon alfalfa land
and nil orders will be filled in rotn.
tion.
Address, W. T. Tidwell. Box 1877.
r. D. NJ. 2, Arvada, Colo. 17.ltp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

Nr,N ia LODGE. No. l4l a
u g. ~ nee first and
In ID avering in
lan
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

Any repairs Oa steam, hot war-
er or furnace heating cali ]. P.
Grafmueller, Phone Arvada 1861.
l4tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

FOR TRADE-Good nilch cows for
heifers or pigs. Phone Arvaia
341J3. 2O-2tp
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Four .shoats. L. G..
Shaw, Arvada 10R Graves .Ae.
yO-3tp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

WANTED-Plain sewing. Call Arv.
$40. 2O-3t
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

WANTED 6-Unencumbered Women
to care for my small comfortable
home near Arvada. Tel. Main Is,
days; home evenings and Sunday,
Miss Thurmond. 20-tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

J. F. White has one five room
house for sale. Do you want it?
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-One heifer calf and
one yea Ring heifer. Phone Arv.
195W. 2O-2tp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW and
heifer calf. Phone Arvada 119R3
Colt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

Pasture for horses, 1-2 mile east
of Arvada. w. o. Saloga, R. 2,
Arvada Colo. 20-2tp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18
SHORT-SEASON MARKETING

II is particularly difficult to form
any reliable market judgment for
quickly perishable. short-season crops
like strawberries, peaches, and mel
ons. Markets in such lines are ir-
regular, differing widely at the same
time in different cities because the
nature of the crop does not admit of
safe transfer between distant points
and does not allow long keeping in
cold storage. These lines feel quick
ly and severity the effect Of oversupply
whether of car lots or from neighbor-
ing sources. AS these crops are not
strictly necessities, the demand is
somewhat uncertain, depending large
ly upon the buying power of the
public, which may vary greatly from
season to season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18
TIME DIFFERENT EGGS
TAKE FOR INCUBATION

The period of incubation varies
with species of poultry. Hens eggs
require 81 days; pheasant, 22 to "a
days; duck, % Muscovy duck, 33 to
35; turkey, 2S; peafowl, %; guinea,
26 to %; ostrich, AZ; goose, 80 to
"a.
Conditions also affect incubation
so that in some cases hatch may
run one or two days over, due to an
accident during incubation or to a
temperature throughout that period,
while. on the other hand, the period
may end earlier. II through any
accident the eggs are chilled or over
heated, it is advisable to continue the
hatch. testing the eggs after few
days to determine the extent Of the
damage, say Department Of Agricul-
ture poultry specialists. Chickens
have been Matched from eggs left out
of the incubator all night, as we'll as
from eggs which have been subjected
to temperature of over 40 F. for
a short time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18

so many eggs during the early win
ter, and consequently do not reduo.
their vitality SO much before tho
breeding season. Vigorous hens . r.
years old can often be advantage.
ously retained in the breeding ward
The male bird chosen should ba
young and active. An early hatcbad
well-developed cockerel is usually sat-
factory, poultry specialists of tho
United States Department of Agri-
culture affirm, or good vigorous
yearling or 2-year-old cock may he
chosen. The hens used for breeding
purposes should be given the best
care possible; they should be pro-
vided with large runs and should not
be forced for heavy egg production
during the early winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18
ONE GREAT ISSUE,

If write party platform TINS year ""lu contain
little Of condemnation Communications 1t would contain nothing
Of universal training would not even mention the N'Nc"
question yet if party elected and our platform was
lived up questions would be solved Oar platform would
something like this:
We pledge the support OF the American con
stton and the aboisng distinction whether the classes
made of political groups capitalists aborers unions or what not
brotherhood of talth III the
PRINCIPLES upon which founded and adopt our
motto As others should do unto we Will en-
deavor DO unto others
really great issue stake this the principles
upon United States founded Our unlonsm IS threat
ened-not the union o states but the union of peoples
short time The Ndette much Interested IN a
League Of Nations is accomplish with this
what The Ndette had hoped would be
accomplished living up the platform suggested above would
the of real League of Nations for today
with transportation and communications all peoples
negbors and necessarily be interested IN the peace and
welfare of our neighbors
Nothing said prohibition The evils of the saloon
many rghuy they been abolished They will be
dangers from cranks both for and against
rights government dictate what shall shall not eat
dangers be only by the Golden
Rule.
Universal training will settle itself according needs for
self protection
The Mexican question provided in the principles that
dear o all Americans.
reds there for revolutionary agators
than there is for them in
a home.
After ALL know the issue before the people Of the
America the of that Union and
foundation Montesano
Videe