davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
BIG VICTORY
IS EXPECTED
ON WEDNESDAY
Optimism is Prevalent at Re
publican Headquarters
At Fargo Today.

Fargo, N. D.. June 29.-At the
Republican headquarters victory for
the LANCER ticket is anticipated at the
primaries tomorrow. Chairman Tor
ger Sinness issued the following
statement:
The work at these headquarters is
practically done and the case of
with the jury composed Of the voters
of North Dakota. Optimistic claims
of victory will not affect the result in
any way and l am not going to con-
form to the traditional habit of
claiming victory for everything in
sight, with majorities that nobody can
expect. I feel, however, that we have
been given a fair hearing by the vot-
ers and l am absolutely confident that
the verdict tomorrow will be in u
favor. There will be little splitting
Of the ticket, If m
william LANCER will be nominated
for governor with a safe margin and
the rest Of the ticket will follow suit.
We have tried in this campaign to be
absolutely square with the voters. Our
speakers have discussed issues and
paid little or no attention to mud
singing and personalities from the
other side. The issues have been
fairly and fearlessly presented.
500 Meetings Held.
"Over five hundred meetings have
been held under the auspices of the
Independent Republican campaign
committee and a score or more speak
ers have addressed the audiences. At
torney General LANCER himself has
addressed nearly eighty meetings,
with Rev. Allen o. Birchenough; the
Fighting Parson' from St. Thomas,
F. B.. Streeter, Henry T. Quanbecl1
and other candidates addressing nearly
as many audiences.
1.-THE campaign committee has also
had able assistance from such head
liners as Hon r. A. Nestos and Hon.
A.. G. Divet. who have delivered more
than forty addresses at various points
in the state.
THE congressional candidates have
spent most of their time in the serv-
ice OF the state committee in dealing
with state issues rather than national,
and I expect to see a clean sweep for
the a~nti-Socialist Republican forces
in three congressional districts.
to the next legislature. reports
to headquarters are very optimistic.
There will be a substantial majority
against h Townleyites in the house.
with a good chance of at least an ever
break in the senate.
There are indications that the
powerful Townley machine is rapidly
going to pieces and something like a
landslide against the present state
administration would not at all sur
prise rs. The campaign committee
has done its york. 1t is now up to
the voters to finish the job. And they
will"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
TAX THE DRUG
STORES FOR SALE OF
MEDICINAL LIQUORS

Chicago. June 2s.- The Chicago
city council revenues committee today
decided that drug stores should pay a
license of $50 a year. after a delega-
ton Of druggists had protested a pro-
posal to add to their commended
license an additional charge for drug
stores selling liquor for medicinal pur-
poses. Druggists announced they
would tight the recommendation be-
fore the city council.
THE drug stores have taken over
the business Of the saloon" Alderman
Michael j. Kenna said. "Those SELL
ing liquor are prof1teering. They
should pay a license approximating
that paid by the saloons"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
CHANCELLOR WARNS
PEOPLE TO COMPLY
WITH RESERVATIONS

Berlin, June 78.-In a speech at the
opening of the New Reichstag today
Konstane Fehrenbach. chancellor of
the German government. declared
that the German people scarcely
recognized the burdens imposed by the
Versailles peace treaty. He said It
was necessary for Germany to fulhll
all the stipulations of the treaty as
far as possible.
Above ALL" the chancellor con-
tinued, Germany must honestly and
without mental reservation fulfill its
LIABILITY to diminish the size of her
army to a minimum necessary for the
preservation Of order. and also must
fulhll the, other disarmament de-
mands and reparation stipuiations."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
NORTHWESTERN News
WIFE
SAVES HIS LIFE
BY KILLING BULL

Gary, Mimi, June 2o.-Hans
Strommen, well known farmer
living near here, was attacked by
a 1000 pound bull while doing
chores about the barn. Mrs.
Strommen, who was cutting kind.
ling wood with an axe not far
away, rushed to the rescue, and
with one stroke of the axe
knocked the bull dead. Her brave
action was none too timely, for
the bull had Strommen backed
against the barn and was about
to finish him with his sharp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
LOSS OF
1900 CONFIRMED
BY GRECIAN ARMY

Smyrna. June 28.-An official COM
munication issued at Greek army
headquarters today says with regard
to the fighting against the Turkish
forces: 1.-The heavy enemy losses at
Ala-Shenr on June rs have been con
firmed.
More than 1000 dead were counted
in the G~edeieftchai valley of Hermos.
A large number Of the prisoners taken
had sabre wounds. Our cavalry pur-
sued the enemy into the valley"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
M'ADOO WILL NEITHER
AFFIRM NOR DENY HIS
ACCEPTANCE OF OFFICE

New York, June 2s.-wm. G. Nc
Adoo would neither affirm nor deny
today that he would accept the presi-
dental nomination if rendered him by
the democrat convention. Early to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29

day at his office he might comment on
the statement by Thomas B. Love, ma
tional committeeman from Texas.
that Mr.. McAdoo would not refuse the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29

Hsrs,A want Ads Bring 'Rssuita.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29

nomination. He left his office, how
ever. without having made any stAte
ment. 8F vi Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
FIFTY THOUSAND FARM
LABORERS BE REQUIRED

Winnipeg. Man.. June 28.-Fifty
thousand farm laborers will be requir-
ed to harvest the 1920 crop of the
prairie provinces. it was estimated
today by J. A. Bowman. provincial
commissioner Of colonization. Indi-
cations were for bumper crops in all
three provinces, Mr.. Bowman said.
l4aborers probably would be obtained
from Eastern Canada and the. United
States, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
FREIGHT DERAILED BY
WASHOUT; TWO KILLED

Stanley, Wis. June 2s.-Joe Cali
kill ed, and e. w. Finley, engineer. Of
Minneapolis, suffered serious injuries
when a freight train on the Mime
apolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
railway was derailed by a washout #
Eidsvold, four miles east Of here. late
today. The engine and several freight
cars left the track.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
DIR. POWELL SPEAKS TO
YOUNG FOLKS WEDNESDAY

! y. w. +. Powell spoke at the First
| Baptist church Wednesday evening
especially for young people, taking for
| his subject Mountain Peaks of Youth"
| lie pictured the love OF Christ as lead
ing to the greatest life any one could
live. lie gave a beautiful illustration
OF the meeting on the Mount, that
Christ had with Elisha and Moses, The
apostle Luke's writing was quoted as
to how Peter became nasty In request
ing Let us build a monument for
Christ, one for Moses and one for
Elisha" Peters impulsiveness was be-
cause OF the fact that he was not edu-
Gated AS yet TO the great transflgura-
ton and did not fully understand what
he was saying.
This instance was related to substan-
tiate that when the saints of this earth
meet with those in Heaven they
will know each other. even though 500
years have elapsed, as it was In the
days OF Moses and Elisha who had
gone on to Heaven many years before
Christ. yet Peter recognized those in
spirit. whom no he had never seeD In
flesh.
Then the pastor came nearer home 20
the young people, when he told the
story OF a diamond seeker who left his
home and Travelled great distance in
search of n diamond success. Finally on
a sea voyage he became discouraged
and plunged himself into the sea, leaV-
ing his family. home and farm behind.
The farm WINS sold. and one day
Catholic priest WAS visitor In the
home. when he noticed shining nght
on the mantel. and leaped up to OK
anime q piece OF black soil from winch
a pure diamond was shining. The owner
said this had been found In the ntue
river that flowed through the farm one
day when he was watering his stock
This discovery DR. Powell explained led
TO the development OF one OF the great
est diamond mines ever known.
The lesson drawn from this. was Tor
the young people not to leave me
church in search OF diamonds but tust
there were diamonds Astounding In the
church life II they would search for
them.
Another Illustration was Of how God
sent Moses up on the Mount ana now
he prayed that God would give him wis
dom TO lead the children Of Israeli also
how it grieved him when they went
back TO idol worship. that he let the
tablets Of stone on which the ten COM
were engraved fall and |
break. -,,--..
In conclusion Or. Powell compliment
ted Dr. ]. y. Phillips on having pro- |
Vided the best Bible conference pro- |
gram he ever knew.
AS an Introductory 10 his address i)r /
Powell paid high tribute TO Mr.. Nc
ILee tho song leader. for the great |
sniritunl power he received from the |
Gospel music. that Mr.. Mckee had !
been furnishing: he spoke OF now |
rrieved he was that he counldnt ger |
his conference release him for the hrst
two weeks in April. to sing at revival |
service in Asheville. North Carolina.
DR.. Powell spoke TO the Baylor stu
dents at the school Thursday morning
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

The polls for the democratic pri-
mary for county trustee, sheriff and
tax assessor will open at Q am. Fri
day and close at 7 pm. The cleo
tlon commission, through its secre-
tary, }. Is. f. Lowry, announced that
everything is in readiness for the
election and large vote is expected,
especially among the city voters. The
country people are also urged to be
out and cast their ballots for these
important offices. The various vot-
ing places are as follows:
First Ward, First Precinct-Court-
house.
First Ward Second Precinct-Court-
house.
Second Ward--Bryan Transfer Co.
Third Ward-Fire Hall No.
Fourth Ward--Bynes store.
Fifth Ward Seventeenth and White
Sixth Ward-City hall.
Seventh Ward. First Precinct-Fire
hall.
Seventh Ward. Second Preclnct-Pal-
metto and Ninth
Eighth Ward-Thomas Furniture
store.
Ninth Ward, First Precinct-Banks'
Ninth Ward Second Precinct-Firs
hall.
Tenth Ward-Fire hall.
Eleventh Ward, First Precinct
Campbell & Lewis store.
Eleventh Ward, Second Precinct
Corner Willow and George.
Lookout Mountain--Incline station.
Wauhatchie--School house.
st. Elmo, First Precinct--Town hall.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
BILLY SUNDAY
in HIGH GEAR
Off to a Good Start in Bristol.
Great Evangelist Is Speak
ing to Thousands.
GREATEST OF R0TARIANS

BILLY" Sunday is off in high gear
in Bristol and the largest crowds
ever gathered there are being held
beneath the cyclonic preaching of
the worlds greatest evangelist Mr..
Sunday opened in Bristol Sunday
and each afternoon and night since
then has preached to crowded houses.
Mr.. Sunday is being given roya,
welcome in the Tennessee Virginia
town and was the guest Monday OF
the Rotarians-and on this occasion
was spoken of as 'the worlds great
est Rotarian.' Word comes from the
East Tennessee and Virginia town
that rather than losing his old-tim
pep the baseball evangelist, who has
for twenty-five years held audiences
spellbound, seems to be picking up
and appears in the very best health
and spirits. He is making n big hit,
as Billy Sunday will anywhere he
goes. The Bristol Herald Courier is
giving the great evangelist his full
value in space, publishing his SER
mons in full. besides publishing daily
other features of his visit. Mr.. Sun
day preached his famous sermon on
Jacob" Tuesday night at Bristol.
and while it is yet fresh in the minds
of Ids followers in Chattanooga 1t
will be of interest to read again the
beautiful poem with which the evan
gelist reaches the climax in this SER
mon. The verse is as follows:
Then, I would rather have a rosebud
while am here to sec,
Than have the costliest flowers placed
on my coffin for me.
I would rather have a rosebud, tribute
OF today.
Than have the richest laurels when |
have passed away
would rather have the kindiest
Oh. from hearts forever true,
Than tears shed round my lifeless form
when earth I've babe adieu.
l would rather have the kndliest
words that can be said to me.
Than fiattered when my heart Is still,
and life has ceased to he.
Then, give me a rosebud, rosebud
pink or red
I'd rather have just one tonight, than
ten million when I'm dead
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25

ST. Elmo. Second Precinct-Incline
station.
Dudley Shop-Dudley shop.
Alton Park--Town hall.
East Lake--Bob Streets.
Mission Ridge-Walter store.
East Chattanooga. First Precinct
Glass street
East Chattanooga. Second Precinct
Jones Plumbing shop.
Avondale--Cate's store.
Fort Northumberland street.
Sunnyside-Jones' store.
Worley's store.
East Side-Snyder's store.
Chickamnuga-Price store.
Tyner--Hunley store.
lebaugh--Champions store.
North Chattanooga, First Precinct
End OF old bridge.
North Chattanooga, Second Precinct
Godsey's store.
Stringer' s-Dugger's store.
Red Bank-Pugh store
Signal Northumberland Inn.
Fairmount-Old schoolhouse.
Soddy-Usual place.
Daisy--Old schoolhouse.
Retro-Usual place.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Falling .Water--Selcers store.
Hixson--Odd Fellows place.
Horne's StCre-Horne's store.
Fourth District, Old James County.
Polls in the Fourth district will be
opened at the following usual voting
places OF the old James county terri
tory: Maddox, Work, Salem, Ooltewah.
Apison, Snow Hill, White Oak Mil,
White Oak and Talent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
BISHOP BEATTY TALKS
ON FIELDS OF SERVICE

| Since Bishop Thomas r. Gailor has
| been called by the national council,
heavy duties have failed to the lot of
Bishop Coadjutor Troy Beatty. who has
| assumed entire charge of the diocese
of Tennessee.
Bishop Beatty spends much Of his
time travelling over the state and has
recently met with the deans of tho
Knoxville. Nashville and Memphis con-
vacations to consult with them con-
corning the needs of their parishes.
He is seeking to impress upon the
deans and the Pensioners the impor-
tance of the FIVE fields of service
parochial.. community, diocese, mission
and world
The bishop has spent much time IN
working toward the improvement Of
missions, which was his particular field
before he assumed charge of the entire
diocese. He has consulted with the six
bishops of Tennessee, Mississippi and
Arkansas relative to a regular theo-
logical school for negroes that may be
established in Emmanuel. the negro
paris of Memphis.
He has investigated the work done in
the school for negro girls at Keeling
and has taken up the examination of a
native African missionary, who has
asked to receive orders.
He Is seeking to establish branch
of the womens auxiliary In every par
isll In the state.
He is seeking to enlarge the scope
and activities of Columbia institute at
Columbia, Tenn, and st. Katherine's
school for girls at Bolibar Tenn.
He Is attempting to fill all mission |
stations in the state as soon as men |
can be found for them.
These are few of the many duties |
that have come to Bishop Beatty in the |
past few months.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN
DRIVE
Campaign for Four Million
Dollars Under Way in Sew
eral Southern States.
COMMITTEE MEETS HERE

The campaign committee of the
Southern Presbyterian church met in
Chattanooga Thursday morning for
consideration of the denominations
great progressive program. Six of
the seven members were present.
S. w. McGhl, campaign manager,
reported to the committee that en-
couraging results are being seen all
over the south. The drive is being
conducted in fifteen states and is
meeting with success everywhere, he
said.
The every member canvass of the
progressive program calls for total
of $4,0OO,000 to be raised in the year
l92O-21 The financial phase of the
movement has already begun in some
states, while others will wait until
the interchurch dates, April /. 25- May
2. Reports have been wired into
headquarters from a number of in
dividual churches and almost with
out exception they have exceeded
their quotas.
The campaign committee contin-
ued in session all morning, meeting
again in the afternoon. Those pres
ent We're: ID. Homer Mcmillan.
Atlanta, chairman, secretary of the
committee on foreign missions; r. u.
Magill, Richmond, treasurer; Dr.
Henry Fl. Sweets, Louisville, secre-
tary of the committee on Christian
education and ministerial relief; DIR.
IL. r. Walker, Bristol, manager of
the synod of Appalachian; Judge T. +.
West, Tallahassee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
SERVE CHURCH SUPPER

Preceding tho address by Or w. n.
Powell. for the young people during the
Bible conference this week at the First
Baptist church, the different circles OF
the church have been serving supper
in the Sunday school auditorium
Wednesday evening the supper was I'm
charge of circles Nos and 6. Repro
senting No. S we're Mrs. Ben Beck,
Mrs. w. j. Patterson. Mrs. clyde Paris
and Mrs. M. ID. Smith. Those from
circle No were Mrs. H. A Hammott.
Mrs. j. G. Lansford, Miss Marian wills
and Miss Leone Battle, Mrs j. II.
Martin was general chairman, assisted
by Miss Lavinia Ish,
Probably n hundred or moro people
were served Wednesday evening
Among the noted clergy present worc
DIR. w II, Powell and DR.. j. Il. Phillips
Mrs w l. Pickard and Or. II. Il. Wise
were also honor guests OF the supper
An especially tempting menu was pre-
pared and groups OF congenial partics
gathered in the auditorium md class
rooms and enjoyed the time in n soclul
way. Crowds OF people have been
served for the three evenings OF this
week. free of charge IN order that they
might not he aforementioned by going
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
BOUGHT A SECOND HAND
CAR FOR new CAR PRICE
Old Colored Man Meets With
Disaster in Attempting to
Operate a Ford.

An old colored carpenter of Chicka-
manga, Ca, came to Chattanooga
Wednesday and purchased from a local
agency a second hand Ford car, paying
$500 cash for the machine. He thought
he could run the car as good as he had
been driving his old mule. but when
he got upon NIcCallie avenue the car
became niulish, and took head into
the sidewalk tearing off the hood and
bonding the front axle nearly double.
The old man admitted that he had
never run a car before, but II looked
simple and he thought any body could
run one of the things.
The car had been recently reprinted
and looked at a distance like a new
car, but on closer inspection it showed
the wear and tear of considerable use.
The crowd that gathered sympathized
with the old colored man and one spec
tator who thought to pick up bargain
offered the old man just about one
third of what the car cost, but young
man standing by interfered and advised
the old man to keep his car and make
the best of bad bargain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
THERESA HOTEL
EACAIN RAIDED
Manager and a Number of
Men and Women Hailed
Into Court.
CHARGES OF IMMORTALITY

The Thofesa hotel on East sixth
street was raided again Wednesday
night about IL o'clock by Detectives
J. W. Duggan and j. II. Goudy, of
the city detective department.
When the two detectives visited
the place late Wednesday night they
state that a general immoral condi-
ton was found to be existing. The
result was Manager McCutcheon was
arrested on the charge of keeping IA
disorderly house, together with ten
inmate on the charge OF visiting a
disorderly house. The persons listed
under this charge are Mary Vaughn,
BERTHE Farrow. Thelma Harris, Mrs.
r. l.. Braughn, MIR, and Mrs II. u.
Lynn, Frank Tatmillc, Mrs. Griffin,
r. G., Brown and ID, w. Hosser.
They were all released on bond, Ave
OF which We're made by Manager Nc
Cutcheon.
The cases were brought up i'm po-
lice court Thursday morning before
acting Judge Eugene Bryan and con-
tinued until Tuesday of next week
upon the request of attorneys rep
resenting the defendants. Judge
Fleming will hear all Of the eases
ut this time.
Both young girls between the ages
OF 20 and rs as well as married
women with children, were caught in
the raid. Several were found to be
occupying the same rooms with their
men friends, according to the Of
ticers.
The present manager OF the The
resa, j. N. McCutchcon, has been up
in court a number OF times on this
same charge. In fact, the place has
been raided so many times by the
officers until II is impossible for them
to remember Just how many times
the manager has been In court. II
has not been over three months since
Mr.. McCutcheon was up in court for
the same charge, lie was given
heavy fine and upon paying II was
released. lie has had repeated warm
inEs concerning the kind of place he
has been operating; however, none
of them have proven to be Of any
avail, according to the authorities,
A thorough investigation Of the
Theresa and its vogue of operation
will be made at the next session OF
the grand jury.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
SUNDAY SPECIAL WILL
LEAVE AS SCHEDULED

The Billy Sunday booster trip to
Bristol will surely be made, accord
Ing TO J. II. Curtis, chairman of the
committee in charge OF the affair.
While we have not quite the num-
Der necessary" said Mr.. Curtis
Thursday morning, Eve win leave on
schedule time Friday night and by
that time there win be enough to
have the trip az originally planned"
Another meeting of the Billy Sunday
committee in charge OF the affair
was held late Thursday afternoon.