davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

GLENDALE, Oct. - What Is thought to be the first deer that has been brought into the Glendale district SO far this season was brought in by a party composed by Robert Fults, R. D. Lake and Jack Thomas. They left here early Tuesday and went up the Apache Trail to Roosevelt, from there going across the mountains to Pheasant valley. This they made their head quarters and from there they went out and made their killing. Each was successful in bagging a deer and one member of the party got a turkey in addition. They said that after they had all of their game in the car they found that they were so heavily loaded that they had to give part of 1t away.
 Leaves for California
 R. l.. Fuller. former proprietor of the Glendale-P Phoenix stage line, has let out his interests in and around Glendale and will spend the winter in California. So far Mir. Fuller has no direct plans in View but will just spent the time in town, moving on when he has seen all he cares to see.
 Return From Pine
 Chris Sheets and wife. J. W. TapD and J. Mckinney have returned from Pine where they went last week in search of deer. While there Mrs. Sheets visited with her brother and the men folks went on up into the noun tains to hunt for deer. However, the water holes have dried up and the deer have left the country, only one person in that country being successful in hitting one.
 Personals
 George Dumphey and wife of Phoe- nix were visiting in Glendale Sunday.
 Mrs. Nola D. Aren visited her broth CT. E. l.. Davidson, on lateral 17 on Sunday.
 Mrs. Guy Sheets entertained Mir. and Mrs. John Sheets and Mir. and Mrs. Robert Logue at dinner.
 Rally Day We'll Attended
 The rally day exercises which were held on the club house lawn Sunday were a decide success in every way, and the attendance, considering the weather being warm. was very good indeed. The little ones went through their exercises. drills and marches
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

invited by the Hi-Y club to join in a joint meeting to be held by the Blue Triangle, Girl Reserves, and Hi-Y.
 This meeting will be held october r..
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

at 6: 30. The plan is to have a lunch. followed by a short social stunt or speaker. then a class in problems of high school boys. A snappy program
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

clean living" Freshmen boys only
 are admitted to the organization. The club joined with the Hi-Y in the opening banquet last Tuesday, and is
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05

of games on the stadium will conclude each program The club is modelled
 after the Hi-Y club. It stands for Clean speech. clean athletics and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
The PeOpLe'S Mistake

constitute Indianas
their orders from Indnas be proud
efficiency.
be
planned
purpose emergency they
jockeyng
the existing emergencies but help certain interests
Considering appropriation
session these soed have attention epoch
appropriations
The
treasury
they appropriate
highway
going
designed protect
the that sold Indianapolis
taxation
throughout calendar
every justified by necessity
10
legislators people
ring partisan
privileges victory
that
the interest of political
Whatever happens politically speaking the it
citizens Indiana will
mentas
republican assembly.
the citizens Indiana
government They monarchy a republic deprived
o. TIL o protest ability to protect
They O plea 0 he said:
II want the You hold responsible"
in power they overlooked
there exists method by which they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
DMtu to InDestiQdte

me gentlemen who sitting legislative
of which the
less apparent attempt being avoid it.
general assembly Indiana to the citizens of Indiana and
to Gov James particular, investigation of the
relation the coal
If Gov Goodrich has done nothing in
nothing such inves
CATION gain having his acts
viewed by body that has the power
Gov any personally the abuse of
power citizens Indiana should
not be compelled
The oprey of the governors
Toned on the floor of the senate nslnuaons that he has been guilty
publicly widely disseminated
truth be
It Is not sufficient that the whole matter
referred to grand jury until November
This United
# Is matter that touches every citizen Of Indiana
the citizens of Indiana machinery
long ago by
The reference Of the facts in the possession of Senator Cravens
corning relationship federal grand
jury is probably
by any legislature n history Indiana.
violated
such discovery reflect everlasting
legislature who so far forgot their duties to the people Indiana as
to make an investigation of facts viii to
If eventually
the law IN his numerous coal deals then grave Injustice viii have been
by permitting
determination be reached
assembly Of Indiana has the to investigate this
Presumably It numbers among ability
and integrity to consider the isinuaon of Illegal practices that have
disclose their justhabe
proceedings looking toward his impeachment
submit the administration
Goodrich the satisfied
person Indiana
by assembly proper
his misconduct
formally he Of body
governor position a
suspicious bound await the
grand jury its
He has nota IN
On contrary position that really
enby Jurisdiction of q body will not
me- me
again that complete
o. legislature.
legislature s now n
inevitably
Judgment public complaint
heard.
possible hearing
body, majority composed
political
question propey
he
bestt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
FAVORTTE RETURNS TO SCREEN
Florence Turner in Metro Production of BldckmaP

Florence Turner, the vitagraph girl OF
yesterday as she so aptly has been
named, is to return to the screen for an
important role in a forthcoming Metro
picture.
Miss Turner will be remembered as
one of the first favorites of filmland.
She was Vitagraph's most important
leading woman and usually played OPP
poslte Maurice Costello
For some time past Miss Turner has
been living in England and she has>oniy
Just recovered from a prolonged illness.
Her return 10 the screen after these
many years Is TO be In "Blackmail,"
Lucia Chamberlain's magazine story,
which will be Viola Danas next starring
vehicle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
PLUMB PLAN.

o. Give a brief but comprehensive
description of the Plum plan for rail
road adjustment? e. T. ID.
+ A. This is plan for the ownership
of the railroads by the public and their
democratic operation by representatives
of the public and the employees. IT pro-
poses to buy the railroads by issuing
government bonds with which to pay for
the legitimate private interests In the
railroad industry. 1t proposes to operate
them by a board OF fifteen directors, five
named by the president to represent the
public. FIVE elected by the executive
operating officers, Ave elected by the
classified employees The earnings would
be used, hrst, to pay operating expenses
and fixed charges. such ms interest on
the debt and n sinking fund charge to
reduce and finally pay of the outstand-
ing securitles. Any surplus due to
efficiency Of operation wonld be divided
according to a saving sharing plan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
OLDEST AND YOUNGEST STAR
APPEAR TOGETHER IN MOVIE.

Thomas II. Ince's oldest and youngest
star appear together In Below the Sur
face" a picture of New England seafar-
ing life now on view at English's.
Hobart Bosworth, famous for his
screen appearances in stories Of the sea,
has the role of the hero. a rugged pro-
fessional diver
Lloyd Hughes, recently raised to star
dom by Mr.. Ince. is cast as the divers
son. Luther, and his partner IN the dan.
gerous profession.
Others In the cast include Grace Oar
mond, 7. ?. Lockney and Gladys George.
The story, written by Luther Reed.
centers around the attempt Of a shTewd
crook and his pretty girl-accomplice 20
use the diver and his son 70 further their
scheme 70 recover money from a wrecked
steamer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

What is Samvat? This department Of
The Times tells you. If you have a
question to ask, send it with a 2-cent
stamp to The Indiana Daily Times In
formation Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director. Washington, ID. C.. The answer
viii be mailed direct to you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
KING SNAKE.

@. DO some kinds Of snakes kin rattle
snakes? q. ]. r.
A. The common king snake or chain
snake is an enemy Of the rattiesnake
and remnants Of poisonous snakes are
often found in the stomachs OF this and
Of other species Battlesnakes and other
poisonous snakes should be killed, but
non poisonous snakes should be spared
and protected az they rank among the
best friends Of the farmer and the gard
euer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
F1Rsr NAYIGAToRe.

@. who were the first navigators?
A. NJ. P.
A While ancient Egypt knew ships
which would sail upon the Nile, credit
is usually given to the Phoenicians for
the building of galleys which could
stand sea travel. As early as 900 B. c.
the Phoenician war galley had reached
the trireme stage and had decks, masts,
yards, stays, sails, ct cetera.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

Rialto; "The Wonder Man." at the CIR
Gle; The Man Who Lost Himself f;
whispers" at the Colonial; THE Great
Accident" at Mister Smiths; The Deep
Purple" ct the Alhambra; ''Twelve-Ten. "
ut the Isis. and a Nilsht Earl" a. the
Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
pRrsrDFNT's sECRErARY.

O. Does the president OF the United
states choose his own private secretary,
or does the senate have 70 confirm the
an,oint,ant7 A. H.P.
A The president OF the United states
eppoiuts his own secretary and does not
submit the nomination to the senate, as IT
IA purely personal appointment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
BALM nE GIIEAD.

Q. What was the balm Of Gilead =
z. A. u.
A. The name balm of Gilead" Is gen.
orally applied TO liquid resinous sub
stance, priced in the east not only for
its fragrance but for the medicinal prop
critics it is supposed to possess. This
balsam Is mentioned not only In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
SAMVAT.

Q. What is Samvat? Q. e. ..
A. This is an abbreviated form of the
sanskrit word, Samvatsara, which means
year. Samvat is the method of reckon
ing time used generally in India except
in Bengal. Christian dates are reduced
to Samvat by adding 81 to the Christian
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
CIRCULAR NUMBERS.
Q. What are circular numbers7

Q. WHAT are circular numbersF
T. NJ. G.
A. Numbers whose powers end with
the same figures as do the numbers
themselves all numbers ending with o,
1, and 6 are circular numbers since
I'm raising such numbers to any power
the result will still end In o. 1, and 9,
respectively (36x36xS6, or 21x21 or
5x5X5l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
SPEED OF BATTLEsHIPs.

Q. How fast does the new warshlp
Massachusetts, travel? W. L. W
A. The bureau of operations Of the
navy department states that it is esti-
mated that the Massachusetts, can make
twenty-three knots per hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

not be permanently changed by any
means 1t Is true however, that COW
in high state of flesh at time of calving
gives richer milk for short time than
one thin In flesh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

Bible, but also celebrated by Strabo,
PIiny, Diodorus, Siculus and other
ancient writer's as a cure for almost
every disease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

THE sOICTUDB the democratic dys
but has not yet reached the
stage of extoling dry procIvities Harding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
RICHNESS OFF MILK

Q. Does the richness of cows milk
vary with her feed? r. N. S.
A. The richness of a cows milk Is
chiefly determined by heredity and can
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

THE MORE legislature better understand WHY
the governor hesaed n special session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

CONTINUING ATTRACTIONS
The lineup Of attractions today "a as
follows: The Ledger" ct the Murs::
vaudevine at the Lyric. Broadway and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

processes control OF government
republicans strange legislation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

the and report that waste be
presented to special legislature?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
EIGHTY PER CENT OF
REAL ESTATE TAXES.
OF THEeCOUN1Y PAID

According to Charles ALLEN, county
treasurer, about 80 per cent Of the
Forks county fos. tits Year have Sse1i 20
far been paid, This percentage Is
about the same as that OF this time
last year. Mr.. Allen says, and this
years returns May be considered at
least as, good asstthose Of last year, he
asserts ssst.uI
Mr. Allen bases his estimate OF the
percentage onuthe compulsory, nat
hail insurance figures the total
amount Of this tax which he has
sent to the state insurance depart
bent. being 81, 74s.52. The total
amount Of the indemnity. hail insur-
ance tax for the county, which has
been sent ipesis $77,3os.62 according
to Mrs Alle1'streportsls ;L,a&..
These figures show that 90 percent
Of the: indemnity hail, insurance tai
has been paidAn 44i.s @a.
state *taxesswhtch we're RENTED on
Saturday,~ahy the 1county treasurer,s
Office, totalledi Ills 800. ,S4 - rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
] B|O0STP|L| Ia \ 10 |
DAM THE RIVER
Campaign Likely be Re,
newed insEarnest ~ Grand
Forks People. s a

Further efforts are to be made by
a number of Grand Forks people to
stimulate :interest in the placing of u
dam inAtlle Red river below the city.
Tho project. which has beer consid-
cred for some time is to he taSA,
mp with renewed interest. it is planned
and an&.effort to bring the matter to
a decisive head will be made.
The RED river being classed as a
n~avigable stream, it will he ncces-
sary to set federal permission to place
che proposed dam. but local people in
terestedsbelieve that Il little concerted
action would bring about required re-
suits inSfhat direction. and that the
permission could be obtained.
The cost of placing the lam would
not be great. ii is claimed, and sew
eral important reasons are advanced
in support of the reed OF such a dam.
It is believed that tho dam would
keep the banks of the river from slid
ing. and by providing d larger settling
basin would assure a constant supply
of water for Greater Grand Forks.
The trouble experienced usually ev-
cry ummer by the city waterworks
when the river is low would be done
away with by the dam, it has been
pointed out, and it is believed that
the appearance of the river would be
improved 100 per cent.
Present plans being considered
would place the dam about a mile be-
low the city limits, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Fl. M. sstapttonsWill Succeed y
Myers al Comm skfial
Club. \.

III. Mayne Stanton, son of Judge
Stanton of Bemidji, Mimi, was elected
secretary Of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club at a meeting Of the club
directors held this noon. Mr.. stanton
succeeds l.. W.; Myers, who resigned
the secretaryshfp to become:ssales
manager for the j. E. Sandlie auto
mobile concern - AZ \ sMa
Mr.. Stanton and sShis. family will
GONE to Grand Forks%about May 10.
s 9 the last SyearsAf Stanton hes
serve as secretary tSf the fSRsmid3i
club, and for e~ighESyears
previous to that he was engaged in
newspaper work with both daily and
weekly, papers, having been thssowner
A0d@editor of the Bemidji Sentinel at
NSlios9ing his graduation from high
schpolsssaMr. Stanton attendedSthe law
sch6nfssWi the University OF Minnesota,
later taking up newspaper work, in
whiIch9a1hAs proved observation-disclosures
fui.SIHes,served during the war. with
thAsaxtatfon branch of theS&:SD. 8.
army and since his return about a
years.agDs has been the secretary Of
the sBenidj Commercial clubssatn this
canaciitAfs die also has met wfthS;a big
measure Fof: success. sHfg.
Mr.. Stanton. who is 80 yeafsxold, is
well .knowfr to a number..of the
younger men of Grand Forka- He
comes a%#of a family prominently
knoWn hs8jn northern Minnesota,
Grand FotKts the benefit ofsaseapable
training.aMd Experience. tFSS&Ss,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
GEORGE GRAIN WINS
:HlRSTs PRIZE I'M
. 81 : CONTEST

Gorge crsiiyn 8 y biss AentitledasKara
was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, RuthsBaugh-
mans play. aasaSsTifss,Sf' won;ssecond.
and Anne Miteheiii.EssSbSlay, Pegs Little
. Ststsr IVY won N, ta ta1,l elss in 49,: A.n ne.
1Writing Glass, ofsfke state University,
81 nouHced this lnornihg NS4sT
- DR.. y. G,aArnebsrg} ~ Grand Forks
offers annually asSsqms6f. fftyMHdolars
for the best twoIItaW andEthe best
two critical, draE1atiG9spapers written
only n critical paper is being sub
mitted and a third prize is therefore
being given for the best original plays.
There were. six plays entered in the
contest this. year.
The Arneberg prize plays for this
year will be staged by the. Dakota
Playmakers, as a May program of
plays
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

ssssA lettsrfrom thsSlang Of tysssnilss
tCommereiaLssciub directors at their
Injecting ifhaAss noon, x1ks the club TO
Sc4h a nIesffrg of thfSgNYortA DAKOTA
division 0fsthe association to be held
in. GrandsEFssVrks earlyssaiKS May.
The fpNrfose of tH~ssH9setinE will be
complete organization of the
North Dakota division. The BUSH
ness 'toscpnle up will include the cleo
ton offaSpresident for StheAstate divi-
sion Of the association who; will be-
come a member of the board of the
national King Of Trails association.
James Milloy. appeared before the
directors in the Interests of the Prem
tiss-Erickson Head Massage Machine
which he ~renresents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Banquet TO- Be IIeld=.Tis
Evening Will Close.:thfi i !:
State Convention tis,g ~.

The business session 81 ths Gideons'
state convention, opened at the Meth
odist church this nornins at 3 O'Clock
with a prayer service The first hpst::
ness. brought; before the meeting vas
the appointment Of committees: -F6l-
lowing this the report 81, the state
president, FL Moptgomery, and. that
Of 9th. the state 5acretary=reasursf, H.
s, none tsssqss e .. r. ss; s ! E =, !
or of the deceased members whose.
deaths occurred during the last year.
In: connection With; this 1t. was decided
by a unanimous vote that fetters. OF
consolation. be sent, the Wives ct the
deceased hys the ssecretary 81 the IN
Plan. Of c.m,nl.,sn sfoss placing Ri;
bless more Of the shotelsy thTouEhout
the state were taken UP at this meet
ing.; ~ ,@ss go. So =.
During the afternoon.,r reports from
the various eamps.9and committees
were heard and the election Of the
state officers for the new year was
held. At 2:45 Rev. A.. III Shute deliv-
cred an address to the assembly on
Stewardship" -
Banquet.
This evening at $40 the Gideon
banquet will be held in the Congrega-
tional church.
Sunday Session.
The Sunday informing session was
opened at . o'clock with prayer serv-
ice in c1afkei3 Of g: w.lPowell:-of
Minneapolis. Following this service
the ,Gideons disbanded to attend the
different ID tns IT., ehpFe e and Sunday schools
At 4,.oieipek ii sths Afternoon Rev.
w. E. @vatert addressed the mems
meeting held u the Ia Ga and
bers. Nv. sDs Gillespie $prSSsileds 1t tfhe
meeting. At. theSsaI1ne slime the ladies
met in. the parlors -of-the Congrega-
tienaf:church with. Mrs. R. R. Miller
presiding. : s -&e e.
A mass meeting was held in the
Baptist church at. O'Clock Sunday
evening Presidentf F..gL. Montgomery
presiding. S9,itfwtiEht Hawley Of
Fargo and H,.oRHiGladdink 81 Detroit
each gave ,a..shortgEtaak on the work 81
the Gideons. Rev. &C. " Allison of
Fargo delivered q sermon on the story
OF o. -=-ii,E' iss%St ;iN5t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
LIKELY !
TO HEAD COUNCIL ,9s
FOR COMING YEAR;

Annual meetings of both the city
council and the park board@ssare
scheduled to be held Tuesday, night.
IT is expected that Andrew Peder-
O will 5bc electedi5pre4dent or the
council for the coming year, as the
custom has been to elect each alder
man in turn in the order of seniority
of service. q -;
THE meeting of the park board will
mark the retirement;& of Robert
Westacott as a member Of that body.
His place will be taken by Harry
Randall who was elected without OPP
nosition at the recent CITY election. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
Complete Results
OF Illinois Election

Chicago. April 1s:-sThe following
complete. results of the presidential
preference primary held April 1s,, was
announced today Tor, Chicago by the
election. board.
Republican-~@ood, 102.179; Low
den, .75,403;. johnson. $3.50: Hoover,
2.747: Edwards 1,b4O; William Hale
Thompson. 1.924.
Observation-Disclosures, 4,546; John
son, 3,754: Wood, 1,Q66: Wilson, ST.;
Hoover, s56; Bryan, 236. -
Socialist-Eugene V.-Debs, Ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
Mortgage Burned AT e :
Sunday A. M. Service

The mortgage on St. PauI's Guild
hall, which was paid off by the Eas-
ter Offering of the congregation. was
formally burned at the II O'Clock
services at the church Sunday morn.
ing.
Rev. Jonathan Watson. rector OF
the church. officiated. and was as
sisted in%the burning by G. r. jacob,
senior warden of the church,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
PLANS FOR LEGION
DAY AT THE GRAND
FORKS FAIR TALKED

:. +. ,M "a / secret.is Of the
Grand Forks. fair, met Saturday night
with the entertainment c~orainittee of
the Grand Forks post. American Le-
gton,stosdiscuss the pEopqsaifiof hold
ing an AM efiua1 Legion day in
connection with the fair thfsy year.
i There seemstte be xgeneral:s enti-
ment in favor Of this idea Mr.. Mont
gonnerys will take the matter up with
probably be perfected durihg the. next
few weeks. t7at. ~. ..ai. - ~. :,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
!! PIONEER STOCK FARM SALE

/ Comparatively few Crawford county
breeders realize that when n. IT. Dun
ham & Sons. of Dunlap. hold their sale
next April 10th. an opportunity is oper
for stockmen to purchase from one 81
Fthe largest herds Of TsOlled Durham cat
tie in the United States. SN n
The popularity of the Polled Durham
cattle has grown because of the good
textures of the breed. Years ago Mr..
Durham foresaw hat \ the sllla. rpslr,
pose COW would fill gap on most corn
belt farms. and he began to breed for
cattle with these qualities. Mr.. Dun
ham also realized that as soon as the
cattle ranging days We're over, there
would be no longer need for horns on
cattle. The Dunhams have guarded
carefully against using the horned
strains in their breeding herds.
Polled cattle are becoming most pop
ular with the packers. At meeting
recently held in Chicago the packers
emphasized the waste in most carcasses
caused by bruising while the animals
are alive A packer representative al
the Ames steer feeding contest year
ago said that packer buyers invariably
paid less for cattle with horns, than
for the same grade without horns.
1t will he time well spent to visit the
Pioneer Stock Farm sale day. One OF
the! largest and most modern barns Is
on, this farm. Other equipment which
Isl necessa ~ for good stock raising are
two large silos. One is a pit solo that
is a good example Of cheap yet efficient
silo CONSTRUCTION.