davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
I. P. Wall Tells OF Its Effect
On Others And The Won
derful Results He Obtain
ed In His Own Case; Feels
Like New Man.
ADVERTISEMENT.

I One OF the most interesting features
I. connection with the distribution Of
Eanlac throughout America is the
s4rEe number of prescription phar-
sacists who have given their unquali-
led endorsement Of the medicine.
One Of the latest Of these men. who by
reason Of their occupation are in q
position to know the preparations that
possess real merit. is John p. Wall. the
well known pharmacist for h st.
Paul Drug CO.. who resides At lib
Cambridge Ave, St. Paul. MINI. In
relating his experience with Tanlac
Mr.. Wall said:
t.For about eight months / was In q
badly rundown condition and suffered
10 mueh from indigestion that / was
almost afraid 70 eat anything becAuse
iGfg what suffered Afterwards, !
could nctFfnd anything TO give me any
permanent relief lost 1T least twelve
pounds Ia weight and became 30 weak
fhst II coal6 hardly attend 70 my bust
ucG1. i frequently had spells Of dini-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
SIX D TONS
OF STRAWBERRIES ON
VANCOUVER ISLAND

Victoria, b. c., June 1o-More
500 tons Of Strawberries were
harvested in the districts OF Gordon
Head and Heating, on
island, during the season OF 1913.
They sold for about $212,750, at an
average price of 1855 per ton.
Under careful cultivation straw
berries are producing from $500 to
500 gross per acre, and the total
space devoted to last seasons crop
was about 400 acres. This district
holds the highest record for produce
ton per acre in Canada.
Last years production represents a
mere 1.-THE of what the island is ex-
pected to produce in the near future,
for this luscious fruit thrives in many
parts Of the island and h market for
Strawberries is larger h for n
other fruit.
Gamers from western Canada con
tract for strawberry pulp. jam fac
tories take fresh strawberries not
suitable for shipment. and for the
fresh fruit for table use there is al
ways a demand greater than supply.
With a climate softened to a degree
thai at times approximate h semi
tropic by the Japanese current, this
region seems destined to become one
of the greatest producers of straw
berries on the continent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Tinker BobcGl[H9
|s iA1HE x<@LstorieS4 AA@s93llaAkk 49, IY:1
wCarlyse H. Holcomb e4
hvCarlysle H. Holcomb :
KuDEE, KnDEE, WHO ARE YOU?

Tinker Bob had in mind just what
he was going to have Major Pole Cat
do when he arrived. 1t was time that
Red Fox be taught a lesson again, +.
he had been acting up in a terrible
way of late. The n thing about
Major Pole Cat that h King liked
was that he never hesitated but al
"a came at the Kings command;
and he was not afraid of n of the
Forest dwellers-not even Mr.. Boo
Cat. And If there vas any one in all
the Forest that the creatures dreaded
to meet in conflict, it vas Major. His
movements on foot were rather slow
but you could depend on him.
Well, Jack the Rabbit and Major
Pole Cat had only gone a short dis
lance when they heard a cry that
kildee, kildee"-there was a flash and
then another cry, "Kildee, kldee, kill
dec"
There must be some trouble some
WHERE" said Jack to Major. as they
hid in the. grass to e what was go
ing to happen. "It sounds as though
some one was getting hurt"
"Kildee. kildee, kildee, kiidee." This
time the flash of feathers came closer
Pole. Cat then ventured forth from his
!! hiding place to see if he could find
out the trouble. But o can be sure
that Jack the Rabbit did not move.
for his safety depended ON his keep
ing quiet till the time came for hin,
to run.
II don't see anything wrong" cried
Major, but he had hardly spoken til
the flash Of feathers came again. XII
dee, kildee. kildee." This time the
creature that made the call spied Ma.
i jor and halted In its course. xii
dee, kildee. are you the Major Of the
Great Forest?"
Jack the Rabbit heard this question
and peeked out Of his nest in the grass
to see who this stranger might be
Major answered this question:. Yes,
am the Major of the Great Forest
} Who are your"
Don't you know who I am ?" asked
the creature. II am h Kildeer from
the river bank, and I saw a strang'
creature travelling the bank Of tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

anOtRer reaLuze just uAe Nun, anu
then there was a little creature of the
same kind followed them. I never saw
.Kudee, Kildce. Are You tho Major
Of the Great Foeest?''
such creatures along the river bank
before. and they to be going
some place for they do not stop. OF
course, whenever e anything
strange l always call it out, but I
don't go far away from the bank OF
the river"
When Jack the Rabbit heard the
story OF Mr.. K1ldeer, he came out to
get acquainted. II am glad to meet
you. Mr.. Kideer." said he; II have
seen you before. but I nearly forgot
about your cries."
II know you," said Mr.. Kildeer
"I've seen you running about many
times"
I'll go see who these strange crea-
| lures are" said Major, and he was of
on a trot.
Tomorrow-Major Hats the
! strangers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
SHORT LINE
QUITS OPERATION

Colorado Springs. Colo. June TO-
Famed the world over for the scenic
wonders along it's mountainous route,
the Cripple Creek Shor Lin for years
drew tourists to this state, but now
the last train has turned into the
roundhouse and the road has ceased
functioning. A portion Of it may be
opened July 1 to run tourists specials,
however, if plans Of the receiver ma
terialize.
The last train in the regular service
completed it's run early in h even
ing of May II. Permission to n
service was granted by a United States
district court and the only possibility
of an order to resume rests with the
utilities commission Of the state. How
' that body has shown no inclina-
ton in that direction despite the fact
that an action has been started to do
away with the order from the federal
court If hat is accomplished. it is
said a similar order will be given by
the utilities board
The Short Line ceased two years
during the war because Of a bridge
which had been destroyed. After a re-
ceiver was appointed a little more
than a year ago., repairs were made
and business resumed. The line was
successful for a time.
Ore shipments nave always provid-
ed much of the financial support of the
road, but these have dwind1ed lately
Miners say thai the cost of production
has reduced the output.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
no MARK.

Warsaw, May 11.-Poland is to
abolish the mark as the standard of
currency which has been in use since
the German occupation of Warsaw In
1915. The basis of Polandfs new inan-
cial system is to be the zloty, normally
about equal in value to the French
franc. The zloty vas the monetary
unit more than 100 years ago, prior to
Poland's partition by Russia, Prussia
and Austria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
SLOW


Aches, pains, nervousness. diff
Guilty in u%rinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
ENTER HEMP MARKET.

Manila, P. l., May 10.-Buyers for
the London trade have entered the
Manila hemp market and it was an
nounced today that one lot Of $4,000
bales Of United Kingdom grades had
been sold to a representative of Brit
lsh concerns.
According to the purchaser the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
GRANTED CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.

Doyle, a civil war veteran. recently
was granted citizenship papers in the
United States district court here. For
ffty-four years he had voted and per-
formed the duties of a citizen although
he was born in Ireland. He believed
himself a citizen because of his serv-
ice in the union army and his fathers
naturalization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

pay that much for fuel delivered from
the Birmingham district but coal op-
orators have been forced to reject all
orders because they cannot guarantee
deliveries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

London.-red kid" Lewis defeated
Johnny Basham, British welterweight
champion, in nine rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

Temp is for cordage manufacturers OF
England, and the price paid for the
product is said to have been around
$3.50 a BALE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
500 FOR COAL

Mobile, Ala, June 10.@Constanti-
nople is offering 500 for Alabama
coal. The Turkish capital is willing to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
DROWNED OFF MEXICO.
Harry Robert Knott, Washington
Boy, Reported Dead.

Word was received in Washington
today that Harry Robert Knott, son Of
Mrs. Eva Haines of this city. had been
drowned in Mexican waters on Oc-
tober IL.
Young Knott, who was nineteen
years old. was born at Chester, Pa,
but came to Washington when a child
to reside with relatives here. He re-
ceived his education in the public
schools, and had a host of friends in
the northeastern section of the city
Shortly after war broke out he en-
tered the government service, being
employed as file clerk in the Office Of
construction, War Department. Near
the close Of the war he enlisted in
the Navy, and had been in Mexican
waters for the past eight months.
The body is expected to reach Wash
ington within three days. and will be
inferred at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
COX TAKES LEAGUE
APPEAL BEFORE HIS
OHIO HOME FOLKS
Trip Through Northern Part
of State to Include
Marion Stop.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH GOV. cox. octo-
Der 15.-"Home folks" Of Ohio today
again were the objects OF Gov. Co1's
league Of nations and other appeals
Leaving Columbus early today FOR
trip through northern Ohio. including
a rear-platform date at Marion. the
home Of Senator Harding. his repuol-
| can opponent. the democratic presi-
Dental candidate had another strenu-
Gus days work laid out.
| Among the other Ohio cities on the
ware, Upper Sandusky, Carey, Eos
toria and Bowling Green. He was pre-
pared to follow up last nights ar
| raignment at Columbus OF the mot
| ley groups which ne allegeo were
backing Senator Harding and also to
| emphasize the league doctrines.
! Tonight the governor was to speak
at Detroit, return engagement 1ol-
lowing his speeches in Michigan early
| last month on the start of his western
| trim The governor tomorrow Will
speak at Sandusky, Elyrla and CleVe-
land.
Arrnigns Harding Forces.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 15.-Se-
we're arrangement of forces which he
said were supporting Senator Hard
| ing, his republican opponent, was
made by Gov. Cox here last night in
an address at the state fair grounds.
"The candidate of the senatorial
ring has behind him today the most
motley array of questionable groups
and influences that ever were behind
a candidate-an array that to survey
brings the crimson blush of humilia-
ton to an American" the democratic
presidential candidate declared.
More than a dozen parties" includ-
ing the "pro-German," the Afro
American" the "Anti-League of Ma
tions." the "Proflteer." the Liberty
Bond Spectators" and other alleged
groups, are backing Senator Harding
the governor asserted. Emphasizing
that special racial group appeals We're
being made, Gov. Cox said that the
|Afro-American movement includes
false claims that it can bring social
equality"
Questions Boy in Aisle.
Boys at Wapakoneta bearing large
Autographs of Senator Harding and
shouting for the senator caused Gov.
Cox to declare that he had discovered
a new Contemplate plan of the OPP
position. Told by local democrats that
leaders, Gov. Cox questioned one
young boy who kept unfurling a
Harding poster in a theater aisle di-
rectly before the governor. Asked by
Gov. Cox who had hired or told him
to fiaunt the poster, the boy replied
Nobody"
You go home and tell your mother
that you didn't tell the TRUTH" the
governor replied. There is a great
deal of money being used in this cam
paign, and one of the peculiar uses is
what we have noticed. In the last two
days when we started our meetings
one boy or a group of boys will stand
out in front of the speaker and un-
furl the Autograph of the opposition
candidate. Now that boy was paid to
do it."
Gov. Cox said he would not permit
the incident to disturb him and said
that every trick they have tried to
play has resolved itself in our favor"
Arriving in Columbus late, Gov. Cox
was compelled to submit to throat
| treatment before going to the COLI
scum. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
SALMON CASE DELAYED.
Asks Continuance to
Prepare Defense,

At the request Of counsel for the
authorities in charge OF st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, Justice Bailey Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court today continued
until next Tuesday the hearing on the
petition for habeas corpus sued out by
Benjamin J. Salmon, the conscientious
objector who went on hunger strike
when sentenced to serve twenty-five
years for desertion from the Army.
Counsel explained that the records
concerning Salmon had just been re-
ceived, and the government had not
time to prepare it's defense.
Salmon claimed that he was never
properly indicted into the Army, and
that his sentence for desertion was
illegal. 1t was agreed last week that
Salmon is not insane, but as he is a
military prisoner he will remain at
the hospital until action Is had on his
petition for release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
RANKS OF REPUBLICANS
BROKEN, SAYS White
Declares G. O. p. Campaign Is in
Disorder and Sees Stampede
to Gov. Cox.

NEW YORK, October 15.-George
White. chairman Of the democratic
national committee. issued a state
ment in which he said that eleventh
hour plans of the republicans would
fail to check the republican and in
dependent stampede to Gov. Cox,
which has already begun"
The republican campaign is in dis
order" Mr.. White declared. Party
ranks have been broken. Those who
for years have affiliated with the
party because they have believed that
it stood for high principles are de-
serting it.
Independents who have often sup
ported it are turning to Gov. Cox. In
close council and deep secrecy the
Harding campaign managers are
seeking frantically to work out
eleventh-hour plans to regain lost
ground"
One Of these plans" Mr. White said,
he understood was to announce in ad-
vance the personnel of the cabinet as
Senator Harding would constitute 1t
If elected.
'It is to contain names Of distin-
guished men, who are seemingly dis
charging their party obligations at
the expense of their convictions and
their consciences.
IF the plan is carried out it's pur-
pose will be to impress a disguised
nation with the fact that weak
President would surround himself
with strong men. 1t would be a con-
fession of inefficiency unparalleled in
I the history OF American campaigns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

One of the largest New York hotels
supplies each Of it's guests. who aver
age 1000 a day with a free copy Of
n-pf
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-12
BLUE Sulphur DISTRICT BONDS.

The bond election in Wolf Greek
district iS'now over and the results
leaves no doubt as to the attitude
OF the people of the district toward
good roads. One of the outstand-
ing features of the campaign and
election was The uDselfish or rather
shall we say, the long-headed action
OF the voters on Flat mountain
a solid vote in favor Of road, no
part of which will be of direct
benefit to them.
The voters in Blue Sulphur. dis
trict were somewhat fabbcrgasted d
by the decision Of the attorney
general that Anderson could not
join with the balance OF the dis
trict in bond issue to improve
district roads.
The Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce have sent
Il committee to Charleston to take
up with the State Road Commission
the matter of securing a Class "A
roau from Anderson TO "o~~""t With
The Midland Trail in Meadow Bluff
district. 1t is understood that the
Grccnbricr county court favors
such a move ~.
The Board has called meeting
OF The Chamber of Commerce to be
held in the dininsroom of the Hotel
Anderson on Thursday, March nth,
at p. m. Several matters of vital
interest to the community will be
presented. If you are not yet a
member send in your application
before this mecting.-Alderson Ad-
UPrfiScr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-12
TRAGEDY STAGED IN VIRGINIA,

Milford Hubbard is dead, Willard,
his brother, is dying in hospital
at Jenkins, Kentucky, and Jerry
hubbard, brothcr-in-law of the two
boys, is dead as the result of a three
sided tragedy which was staged at
the home Of the Hubbards in the
mountains near Pound, Virginia,
according to reports received at
Huntington March 5th. The trio
are said to- have been imbibing
mountain dew" before they en-
gagged in fight at the home of the
brothers father, Monroe Hubbard.
Jerry and Willard Hubbard left the
home, but returned a short time
afterward. Milford Hubbard in the
meantime, it is said, had armed
himself with a Winchester rifle
and pistol. In rifle duel he shot
his cousin, Jerry, through the abb
domen, officials state, the wound
causing death within a few hours.
TO avenge the death of his brother
in-iaw, his closest friend, Willard
Hubbard then is alleged TO have
shot his brother, Milford. Before
Milford died, however, he drew his
pistol and shot Willard twice, one
bullet passing through the body and
the other shattcring his right arm.
Willard is expected to die.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-12
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT RATIFIED,

The absence, in California, of
Senator Jesse A. Bloch, represent
ing the Northern Panhandle Dis
trict, prevented the suffragist, last
week, from securing a majority of
the State Senate for the ratification
of the proposed amendment. A
vigorous and determined effort was
set afoot TO secure the absent Scnat-
or's presence. In the meantime
Senator A. r. Montgomery, of
Clothier, who opposed ratification,
was unseated on the ground that he
had resigned his seat and removed
from the State. Senator Bloch
after a hurried trip put in his APP
pearance Wednesday morning.
Then, with Montgomery out and
Bloch present, the suffragists had a
majority in the Senate, so after a
recosidertion of the vote taken last
week, another vote was taken re-
sulting in majority of one for rati-
lication. So West Virginia ratifies
the amendment Notwithstanding the
fact that the people at the polls gave
more than hundred thousand ma
jority against il a little over three
years ago.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-12
WOLF CREEK WILL ISSUE BONDS.

The proposition submitted by
the County Coonrt of Monroe
County, 10 the voters of Wolf Greek
district looking to bond issue of
$4,000 for road improved was car
ried by the people st the special
election, February Goth, by a vote
cf 800 TO 81. At the Anderson pre-
cint the vote was 161 for to against
the proposition. At Belleview pre-
clnt " for to IL against. The
Gross Roads precint, however. gave
only 81 for TO 7S against the issue.
Union district will vote on the
18th inst, on a proposition for an
issue "of $4,000 in bonds for the
same purpose.
We are told that the one vote
given against the bond at Anderson,
was given by mistake of the voter.
Old Monroe is waking I'D.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-12
DEEGAH MERGES HOLDINGS.

The large holdings of w. Z. Dee
gan in southern West Virginia are
being merged into one company,
TO be known as the w. f. Dcegan
Consolidated Coal Company. This
new company which Mr.. Deegan
and his associates are forming, will
have capital Of $4,000, 1000, being
one Of th.' largest companies ever
organized in the southern part of
West Virginia. Mr.. Dc,gan has as
MS associates in the organization
ct the new company !. b. fIoFmCir,
OF Dallas. Texas; S. y. Franz, Mul-
lens; j. Frank Grimet, O. G.. Huff
man, l.. N. Frantz and X. A. Bur
CESS, of Huntington; J. NJ. Turner,
Weich; J. Fl. Taylor, Pinson Fork
West Virginia.
MIR. DeegaE for many years con-
Quoted saloon in Fayctte county.
lie has risen to prominence as a
business man who undertakes big
enterprises.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-12
urRpEREp FOR JUG OF BOosE.

cb,,. Scott, a poor cripple who
...ms TO. have supported a large
family BIZ the occasional sale OF a
'1aIlon of moonShinc, was murdered
sat far from his home at Bishop
Ssturday afternoon. His body was
f"nnd in the woods about fifty yards
tron, the road Tuesday by Walter
Roadway and Roosevelt Rogers
rwo loads Of shot had been fired
;,to the side of his .head-tearihg
Il 70 pieces. His pockets had been
Titled and only a knife and two
dimes were left. He had n pint Of
moonshinc in his pocket. The
scene of the shooting was about
half mile from Bishop in the coun-
ty road where a big pool of blood
was covered by the snow of Satllr-
doy night. The body was dragged
inio The woods after the shooting.
Prosecuting attorney McClung
and other officers started an in
yesiieation after the finding of. the
body. Two sons of James Tread
way. Of Oak Hill, We're suspected
and led to the confession Of French
Treadway. aged 17years, who is
held in Jail for Il preliminary hear
ing Friday.
French says that he and his older
brother, Burt. were out hunting
Saturday and while standing in the
road near Bishop they saw Scott
Going by with some eggs and a
gallon of moonshinc which he was
taking to Summerlee. French says
Burt proposed that they hold him
up and take the whiskcy but he was
afraid as it was believed Scott
carried pistol.
While officers were searching for
Burt Wednesday, that young man,
in company With Emma Kauff, Of
Minden. appeared at the county
clerks Office in The court house and
obtained Il marriage license. He
WAS on The pcint Of iaavingtin a car
10 catch the Virginian train at
Bishop when sheriff McGraw placed
him under arrest and locked him
IN Jail. He was not in the least
troubled over his arrest only re-
marking thai he had not been home
since lasl Friday. The young
woman took his purse and the mar
rage license and returned to her
home at Minden. The two brothers
are on separate floors in the Jail.
Burt Trcadway IS about 81 years
old and does moi bear a very good
reputation. He was charged with
heIns implicated in a hold up at
carlisle cut a few years ago but
went into the army a short time
after.
II IS thought Scott had sum of
honey which, his slaycrs took from
nun IN addition TO the gallon of
Whlskey.--,FaDette Tribune.