davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
Absent Ballots
May be Secured
Evenings

Beginning this evening. the office
of County Auditor Hans Anderson
will be open from I TO 9 O'Clock each
evening until election day. mex Tues
day. for the purpose Of distributing
absent voters ballots.
There has been much demand for
absent voters ballots. Mr.. Anderson
said today. and he will be at his Of
flee each evening to personally su-
pervise the distribution of the bal
lots to persons who may desire them,
and do not find it possible to reach
his office during the day office hours.
Mr.. Anderson also urges that people
who have a vote and who are to be
away from their precinct on election
day should get their ballots carly. in
order hat they may reach the proper
polling places on election day.
All absent ballots which have been
returned to the county auditors Of
flee are being mailed out by the
county auditors force today. Mr..
Anderson has drawn the attention Of
election inspectors to the fact that
they are to be on the lookout for rail
which may contain absent voters ball
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
HIGHWAY IT NOT
TO COME HERE
The Mississippi River Scenic
Highway Not to Include
Grand Forks.

The Mississippi River Scenic High
way probably will not include Grand
Forks on its route between Mime
apolis and Winnipeg. according to
Community Affairs, the Commercial
Il. vs. publication which appeared to-
day.
ne publication avs:
at now seems probable that the
Mississippi River Scenic Highway will
not include Grand Forks On its route
between Minneapolis and Winnipeg,
Inc proposal Of Truman Pierson, gen.
eral manager. having been rejected by
the directors this week.
1.-The highway has previously oper-
atcd between New Orleans INK Be-
midi, but it is now proposed to eS-
tend the line to Winnipeg. either by
the establishment of a new route from
Minneapolis, or by continuing from
Bemidji. Objections to the latter re-
suits from the fact hat the road
would run practically parallel with the
we'll known Jefferson highway.
Reason for Grand Forks rejection
Of the proposal to include it on the
new route is based on the initial as
sessment, the directors believing thai
the benefits I be derived would not
justify the expenditure, which would
approximate $2,100."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
Feature
Sweet ClOUer
At State Fair

Plans arc already under way to
make an exhibit of sweS.t clover and
alfalfa. the outstanding feature Of
the agricultural display at the North
Dakota State Fair here. next July.
according TO information from the
county agents office today.
The fact hat North Dakota. and
Grand Forks county particularly.
produces a large percentage of the
sweet clover crop of the entire coun-
try, is to be particularly emphasized,
and instructions are already being
sent out to rover of sweet clover
concerning the collection of seed.
samples. etc.. for the big. exhibit.
e. r. Montgomery Of this city. sec
rotary of the State Fair for 1921: F.
W. MacRoberts. secretary Of the Far
SO ASSOCIATION, and others interested
in the promotion of fair interests in
the state. will cooperate in placing
the importance of the sweet cover
crop before the public,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
MRS. N. H0LIEN
- PASSES AWAY
Death of Local Woman Fol
lows an Illness of Sew
eral Months.

Mrs. Nettie Holien. aged IS years,
died this morning at s o'clock in a To-
cal hospital. The funeral will be
held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock from the Pierce funeral par
Tors. with Rev. David Stoeve, pastor
of the Zion Lutheran church, ofici-
ating.
Mrs. Holien had been i'll for some
time, and during the last few weeks
had been in a serious condition. A
month ago she was removed from her
home at 209 Walnut street to a local
hospital for treatment.
For five years Mrs. Holien had
made her home in Grand Forks, and
for many years previous to that time
was a resident of Lake Park, MINI.
She is survived by two daughters,
Miss Alma Holien, who recently re-
turned here from Fargo, where she
was engaged in stenographic work;
Miss Mildred Holien, a student at the
local high school and Clarence
Holien. employed by the Red river
Power
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
PLAYMARKERS WILL
GIVE FIRST PROGRAM
NOVEMBER IL AND /!

The three one-act plays to be stag
ed by the Dakota Playmakers in
Woodwork auditorium November 10
and ~, as the first public appearance
of the ~Playmakers for the year, were
announced at the annual reception
of the Playmakers last night. "Sup-
pressed Desire" a satire by Geo.
Cook and Susan Glaspell. will be
coached by George A. Benson; ION
Bail" a tragedy by Geo. Middleton,
will be coached by Mrs. John Cooley,
and Barbara" a comedy by Jerome
X. Jerome, by Miss Beatrice Olson.
The annual reception held last eve
ming was held for the new members
of the organization to formally admit
them to the society. A program of
talks. readings and solos was given.
following which a banquet was serv.
led. An informal dance closed the
evenings program. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
."LOVE BIRDS" TO
BE SUNG HERE

The latest comedy to be mustcastsed
is His Majesty Bunker Beam" writ
ten by Lee Wilson Dodd, from The
novel by Harry Leon Wilson, The
musicalization was made by boyle
Voolfolk for his musical comedy
company featuring Guy EcSer> The
music is by True Fristoe,
To those who are unfamiliar with
the story of Bunker Bean. it pertains
to a meek and diffident youth who is
stenographer to a wealthy snSreses>
This youth, Bunker Bean, believes in
~reincarnation and after eeinx srtcke1
into consulting a psychic, he is told
by her that he is a descendant OF
Ram-tah. a great hu, Kind King. The
minute he is told hat he was once a
great ruler. Bunker Bean becomes a
changed nan inspired with cent-
dence, who succeeds in everything he
undertakes. including Winning the
hand Of his employers daughter, In
the meantime. he has paid a large
sum of money that he has Jus, IN
herited for a uEln supposed to he
Ram-,ah. Unbeknown to him, his
sweetheart. searching in . closet, lets
the mummy fall and it is broken
Finally when Bunker discovers the
mummy is not res and only ftied
with excelsior. he is broken hearted
and the newly gained confidence Inn
nlediately disappears: until he is
finally convinced by his pal. the
Greatest Left Hand Pitcher in the
World. that "a man can be anything
he wants to be if he only wants it
hard enough At last he realizes tina
he has made good on his own account
BY having belief in himself. and the
play ends with everybody happy. Love
Birds will be one OF the musical
comedies presented by the Voolfolk
Musical company during their coming
engagement at the New Met.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

mems meeting to be held Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock in tho Grand
theater.
Rev. Norcross is a very able speak
er and is well versed on national, af-
fairs. He will speak;S Sunday = on
What is the Matter with America"
All. Kavanagh has kindly donated
the. use Of the Grand theater for the
occasion and a cordial invitation has
been extended to all men of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
Non-Coms' Club Was
Formed Last Night

mmissioned officers Of the
university held a meeting last night
at the armory and organized a nom
commissioned officers club. Officers
for the club were elected and a con-
stitution adopted.
G. A. Lindell was unanimously
chosen as first sergeant: j. F. Swan
ston, sergeant: Mark Ferguson. sup
ply sergeant. and G.. P. Schmitz. cor
poral Of the guard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
FOR MEN
AT GRAND THEATER
~, SUNDAY AFTERNOON

/ DR.. J.. E. Norcross Of New York
who is in this city addressing a series
Of meetings now in progress at the
First Baptist church will address a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

lots. They are being mailed out M
promptly as they are received at the
county auditors office, Mr.. Andersen
said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

SERV Men
ENDORSE WINEmAN
lending ny; !; :::%;n: ::" :s Of %so; ;s ': e. s;:&s 7s 9; ;s; ;' Hss. J. \ !. n as s::
y. 1 ! No W Vi s"sm1:, sSss5s a; ii s: ~s:; ne A 5?sas;i # S'sss re: ss; : sss4s
Fl pf9 f@t ;s%e7 z ~;nt wd: so it "a: at 4G its p 9!s'sf;oa an M ~7 %;n s4sia'; ; in @ 5a s. parts ssts
Of Office Faithfully enforced this law regardless Of T consequences os%rs nes ar he e5 be-
came known the state over as the official who treated $m bhndpggers)
ate habits. he recently received the endorsement Of the Scandinavian WI {:
enforcing the Prohibition Law, but also, all other laws: He collected thou
sands Of dollars sin back taxes which his predecessors had failed to collect.
ez,: 3 Mr. m1 wi 6sndea did did not 70 n seek the c, office: on, 5ns after several severe l.. hundred ssshsa
candidate for the office Of States Attorney did he consent to run: His
a aR2eesn' u [s P1 Ms 3. 'f B: Bu2fmess n's served two terms besides: serving as
T. Mr. Wineman is a rue friend Of all ex-servce men, proving his
friendship mot no. with h. words 1"Ssa but +. BY v deeds IDS W.. We s assg grateful to him q his
whatsoever: Unlike many officials he did not resign when the war ended
Sc ssr 5Ses;' in e ep4 ?i bsssi a' hsnSiss ali al f has szE, ts tSe e MEMS ns s se9rf ts esntess his ;s
ton to himself We fully appreciate the sacrifice this has meant upon his
part; hence " e fully believe that good urn deserves another.
$ When exserves men answered the call it was proclaimed at every
asked would be granted We are now asking that f5yor in soliciting your
support for a man. VINO IN the past, has " proved himself % be capable,
efficient and true 70 his oath Of ofi>e.
6 Mr.. Wnenan stands foursquare to every wind that blows. He has
his convictions and willingly expresses them when called upon. "'
Z If he is elected we feel sure that all laws will be vigorously IN
forced and each and every person will be equal before the law.
g. For public office W need men whose personal habits are Of the
best. MI. Wineman stands this test. Help use elect him.
Signed:
y Olaf ] Wikaren, 461973 Z.
I w. N. Wright, 2704115
F @ {. N. Fiene
4 Co. #M e.#% B. & -@ A. I. Anderson #a 5
T. r. Keger
Severt M. Haugen, 27O4116
Andrew Y. Carlson, 3127489
Observation-Disclosures. *#S @4Axe1Benson@ @ IA 81 s
OttoH +: Moon AssE sss
POLITICAL ADynR11s1nExr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

The following statement appeared
recently in a wedding writeup on h
woman's page: the brides gown was
a soft exquisite creation al white
georgette over a satin n silk lace
combination. Tut. tut. tut: Too many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

Paris-The treaty session prepared
by the ambassador council. anne11ng
Bessarabia to Rumania. was signed al
the French foreign office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID SUNDAY OCTOBER 1o 1920

ingsl Look at the originality of de- taill All illustrations of my work. Some of them more than illustrations
 Usually, of course, I write and he draws what it makes him see, but now and then we change over and he draws and I write what it makes me think"
 But it isn't all writing and chess with Lord Dunsany. He has plenty of hobbies. They seem to come one at a time, each absorbing him entirely, s.s a child will play for days with new toy. Just now the hobby is making seals and the wax on which to stamp them, not just the common everyday red or green sealing wax, but wax of every imaginable delicate color and many colors mixed together, So that some times it is apple green with pink and gold streaks, and sometimes Chinese yellow with delicate twisting lines of many colors in it. He cuts the seals from a great sheet of silver and the de- signs he makes for them run from sim pie, but finely designed monograms to elaborate little bas-reliefs of gods and beasts and men. He takes boyish and generous delight in making specimens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
PELIAGRA MISSISSIPPI BOY CURED

Doctors of Laurel and Hattiesburg who waited on the son of J. T. Chiiders gave him up to die. He had open sores his face. hands and legs. His throat was in famed and full of seabs. He suffered ter rible pain in his stomach. arms and legs.
 But the boys parents heard of Baughn's Pellagra Treatment and decided to try it. Soon after the treatment started an improvement was noticed. The pain was re- heved and the sores started to heal. In a few months the patient was completely cured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

If you suffer from pellagra aS this boy did. by all means inves tigats this treatment.
 Baughn's Pellasra Treatment was dis covered by q hic-hearted man, living in Jas per, Ala, who is devoting his life to the re- lief of pellagra among his neighbors. He is glad to help you. He has written a booklet on "Peliagra and How to Treat It." which we would like to send you. It will help you effect cure in your case. Send your name and address and we'll send the booklet without obligation to you. American Compoundng Co.,. Box 20l4. Jasper Ala-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

inside and out. Sometimes I decorate the manuscript"
 He showed me some of the prose works-part of that extraordinary in- dividual creation of a whole world mythology. Every page of the decora- tive handwriting was enriched with l.t. tie fantastic designs in color running around the capitals and filling blank spaces in hte lines-the old art of illu- mlnation revived in a quaint individual form-naive little pictures illustrating the text in some places, and all done with the same clearness and boldness of the handwriting itself
 Here's what l write with" he said. taking up a great eagle feather, quite two feet long. And here are the drawings; you must see them, too
 And, to do him credit, this genius egotist was just as enthusiastic about the fantastic and wonderful designs of Syme as he was about his own work. His study wall was covered with them.
 That man is the most wonderful ar- tist alive today" he said, land just as little appreciated over here as I am. Look at the imagination in these draw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Curling Hair Like This
 Promotes Its Health

For those whose hair is straight and fank nothing better could be recommended than the silmerine method. This insures beau tiful curliness which is perfectly natural in appearance, and the health of the hair is not affected as where the heated iron ia used. few ounces of liquid silmerine=- which can of course be had at any drug store-lasts a long time, so it is quita economical to use It is pleasant to use. too being neither sticky nor greasy. and ia The hair should be moistened the full length before doing it up. The pretty wavy effect in evidence in three hours is surprising to those who try this sim 's q method the first time. The liquid al O serves as an excellent dressing. giving tas hair delightful gloss.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Factory Farm at Work

From the Nations Business
 The man who raises our wheat and cur tomatoes is told from time to time that he ought to run his farm like d factory, that in that way lies a larger income for him and more certain food yield for the country To which the farmers reply that conditions are different that the factory problems do not include weather nor is the fac tory's market so far off and so uncer- tain More than that, says the farmer, q run not merely a factory but a home. I am raising children as well as potatoes and that complicates my problem"
 But the factory farm is possibilit!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

and a successful one and we have the word for the New Jersey State Cham Der of Commerce for it. That body has just issued a report on the Seabrooh Farms Company, near Bridgeton.
 This is no farm whose seas of gold en wheat stretch further than the eye can reach" nor one whose cattle are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

counted by the thousands. It is j proposition of raising garden truck, ' of 10000 backyard gardens rolled Into enc. It turns out half million dol lars worth of lettuce and onions, arii strawberries and spinnach. not forge.-
 ting parsley and peppers. It Is Financed largely by nearby bankers and busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

for those who admire them--and for any friends to whom he wishes to show special favor he will design mono gram and cut 1t in silver placque and give 1t to them for their private use.
 And for another thing his friends must love him. He is one of the three Irishmen in the world who don't talk about the Irish question. I don't know who the other two are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

tions from Philad elphil and New York. and all of them guided by report by firm of prominent engineer account ants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

Everybody, rich and poor, is selecting their hom furnishings with greater care than ever before More thought is given the artistic effect to be de sired More attention is given to quality and cor struction.
 When we state that we use more discrimination | searching the markets for the very best articles the leading manufacturers we procure tn very best values for your seecton-that we take tn greatest interest in helping you furnish room o t to spend-that you can do better at Ben M of satisfied customers whom we have served. w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

ion matter how little you may want to spendthat of the hundreds and hundreds of satisfied customers who compare will find i've word we say in this
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Irish Soldiers
In India Mutiny
"eoel on Receiuing Ne,cs
IRON, Home: Other Dis
orders Are Reported

LYNDON, July 4-Tnree-fourths of
s,ss. sa''a'ion of Irish Connaught Rangers
=. .'O"ed at Jullunder, in the Punjab,
=, N'"' mu'lnied following the arrival
"s OF recent events n Ireland. ac-
lung lung to dispatch from Simla under
~ 10. oi July ? to Reuters. Limited.
solap"n LlpOn receipt of the same news az
,acs' IN the Simla hills, another de-
IN t."aeh1 s";"1 Is reported to have attempted
pa,ch Ne arms and ammunition, the dis
;wo TWIN ns says, adding that guards killed
dis.S div ol the men and wounded one. The
rpee'en says that when the last mail
erc;,'eu 'he troops they became greatly
.b;;.eo and the decision to lay down
iou.., arms soon was reached, one
tho h.n ~ ol the men remaining loyal to
H.sae troops expressed regret that
ana were unable to serve any longer
noa gave up their arms and ammuni-
snaa.. vm. Although remaining entirely re-
srIsHui TO their officers, the men ex-
f,;a'ned their sympathies with their
A.. anus IN ireland. The troops now
. y.. separated in camp under the strict
sd or British regiment.
."seording to the dispatch, the Of
vs,lss ,ls regard the whole affair as de
bsnorment of Sim Fein agitation and
re'.ese the prompt measures taken to
,ss'ofe a order will soon cause the men
% settle down.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Hardings Reach
GAINESVILLE on
Auto Trip Home
Senator's New Car Makes
2O4 Miles on Second
Leg of Journey From
Washington to Marion
Greeted by Hundreds
Maryland Residents Eager
to Shake Hands With
the Republican Nominee
From u staff Corrcspondcrt


EVANSVILLE. Ohio, July 4.-After
twelve hours on the road, Senator War
rem G. Harding, Republican Presiden-
tial nominee, and Mrs. Harding COM
pleted the second leg of their journey
home to Marion. reaching GAINESVILLE at
S:20 o'clock tonight. The speedometer
on their new car registered 204 miles
for the days run, and 354 for the
trip. 1t is about 100 miles to Marion
1t is the Senator's intention to leave
here about 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and, as he expressed it, slip into
Marion" about p. m.
My part Of the program does not
begin until o'clock tomorrow nieht.'
SAID the Senator. Then I expect to
make a short speech from my from,
porch. During the afternoon, though
ia like to be alone as much as possible
for there are some things I'd like te
DO. I've enjoyed every minute of this
motor trip"
Harry Daugherty, pre-conve ntion
campaign manager for Senator Hard
ing and member of the executive BODY
of the Republican National Committee
that is directing the election campaign
drove over from Columbus to meet
the nominee.
Mr.. Daugherty will finish the jour-
ney to Marion with the Hardings. He
is a member of the Marion committee
on arrangements and explained to the
nominee what is in store for him
tomorrow
Mr.. Daugherty will leave Marion
Tuesday and go to Chicago for con-
ference there with Will H. Hays, chair
man of the national committee.
When Senator and Mrs Harding ap.
peared in the lobby of the hotel al
Cumberland, Md, this morning the,
were surrounded by townspeople seek.
ing to shake hands with "the mex,
President" Last night there was ar
impromtu reception in the hotel lobb,
and the Senator shook hands with sew.
eral hundred persons.
Woman Told She'll Vote
One of those who approached him
this morning before beginning the
days run was a woman who said she
was from Pennsylvania. I'VE can't
vote for you yet, no matter how much
we want to-" she said. I'm inclined
to think you will" replied the Senator
with II smile.
A couple of negro bell boys and a
porter lined UP beside the nominee s
autcm obi!e when he came out on the
sidewalk. and he handed each of them
an unwrinkled dollar bill Mrs. Hard
ing leaned out of the tonncau and
called her husbands attention to lad
in the uniform of Western Union
messenger, fourteen-year-o old Abe Field
stein. who was standing nearby. "He
wants to shake hands with YOU" said
Mrs. Harding.
"Oh, pshaw,' said the Senator, "we're
old buddies. We got acquainted last
night" Abe, it developed. had fought
another messenger for the right to de-
liver couple of messages that had
CONTINUED on next pace
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

the first to leap overheard to the res
cue. Amazed spectators shortly beheld
HIM treading water toward the pier
with little girl hanging to his neck,
a woman ~fn his arms and an infant
suspended by its garments from his
teeth
Jack Mulligan. of 10 St. Nicholas
Avenue; Patrolmen Mccarthy and Nc
Donough, of the Sheepshead Bay stA-
tlon. and several dock hands also
plunged in and together succeeded in
getting every one ashore. Meanwhile,
several women on the pier had tainted.
The women who tainted and those
taken from the water were attended in
n drug store by Dr. Robbins, who came
in all ambulance from Coney Island
Hospital. Those who did not resume
their trip to Plumb Island were able to
go home.
Pocketbooks. baskets Of lunch. eye
glasses and other belongings of the
immersed holiday makers were being
salvaged from the bay for several
hours afterward.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Fourteen Rescued in Collapse
OF Cangplank at Sheepshead

Collapse of a gangplank at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday hurled fourteen
men, women and children into eight
feet OF water. Rescuers who dived
into the f1oundering mass saved all of
them, none suffering serious injury.
The gangplank led from Dunne's
Hotel dock to a float. from which pas
scngers board a ferryboat for Plumb
Island. The accident occurred at noon,
when some fifty persons were waiting
to be transported to Tent City.
AS the ferryboat Plumb Island
neared her mooring there was a rush
to reach the float and get aboard. The
gangpank sagged and cracked. and a
second later women with children in
their arms and men bearing bags and
bundles were scrambling helplessly in
the bay.
Luke Kopp, of 1876 Broadway, Brook
lyn. skipper OF q fishing launch. was