davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
live STOCK
ASSOCIATION
TO MAKEDRlVE
Red River. Valley Associa.
ton Will Try to Boost
Membership May 1918.

Crookston, Mimi, May 1.-Red
River valley live stock is winning rec
ognition from coast to coast, accord
ing to recent advices received at the
office of c. &. 'Selvig, president Of the
Red River Valley, Live Stock associ-
ton, which has promoted four winter
shows and two annual. live. stock sales
at its $4,000 pavilion located at
Crookston. Reluctant at first to carry
on any system except raising number
one hard wheat in the Red River vail
ley, the live stock idea made little
progress in this section with it's un
limited store of the rich soil until it
Is natures law which must be- obeyed.
Then came the rush to get good foun-
dation stock. y s..-e
The winter show Of pure bred live
stock held during the northwest
school of agriculture annual farmers
week meetings and in connection with
exhibits of farm crops has proved to
be very strong factor in creating
interest in live stock advancement. A
1918 costing SIS, 900; which has been
added to until the association with a
membership Of over, 500 now owns a
$50, 900 property The > 1919 sales
totaled $4,000, while in February,
1920, over, tl0Q. 90 pure bred
cattle. sheep and swine changed hands
at the winter sale; most OF them going
I-tu Red :RiYeg yAlisy 1arms.- s !
1fesnbersilip Drive Pianned.
y "A drive to increase the number OF
members of&thts association, all Of
whom are shareholders in the pavilion,
will be staged on May 12 and Is.
Each of the eleven northwestern
counties embraced in the association
movement in his county. Twenty
thousand dollars will be raised during
this drive to be used for a new annex
! necessary to provide space for the
growing winter live stock show and
sales. g2;
! The farm bureaus and county
breed associations and the leading
, live stock men are behind this move
ment which has been success from
the start. Support has been accord ed
it by business organizations in every
county, all realizing that 1t is doing a
piece Of constructive work that is al.
most invaluable to this section of the
state. AS president of the association
! since it was organized and incorpor.
ated, Supt. Selvig has lent his assist
ance and influence in extending its
scope and usefulness. "A meeting OF
the various breed associations is plan.
ned to be held in the near future, a,
! which time plans for the 1921 sale.
will be made. The position Of secre.
tary will be filled at that time, the
resignation of w. V. Gousseff having
created vacancy. The other Officers
are: Frank Jeffers, vice. president
Red Lake Falls: NJ. e. Dahl, treasurer
Twin Valley, and a director. for each
of the eleven counties, including il
that number, some Of the leadint
breeders Of the state. @ ~ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Plant Closed To-day.

Bcnidji IMinn., MaySs1 The men
am Moved il, the local plant Of the
! Crookston Lumber company, which
Was closed Friday afternoon. will be
,aid of afser 8 p. m. today. The
plant closfl last night in accordance
with notick posted BY q: 81. +, Psa 81 .,,,s,, Gi
interests mo distur Dances have been
reported THE company reports itself
willing to resume .'as rapidly as $em-
ployes indicate their WILLINGNESS TO
cooperate With the mana cement in
carrying out the program Of ten
hour dayton an open shop basis. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Wiliston Norweggiians ..s
To Celebrate May IL

wiI,iston. n. D., May 1.-R. A.
Nestos Of Minot and Siver Serumgard,
the blind orator and lawyer of Devils
the Norwegian independence day
celebration to be held by the Nor
wcgians of this city on May II.
The Sons of Norway lodges at
wildrose. White Earth and Epping
have been invited to participate in the
celebration. A large attendance is
eYnected v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
MAY DAY | nGUlllTED
CALM; / ''HOLlDAY' | ]! Az
MANY PLACES;
10000 WOMEN 4,
PLEDGED TO WEAR
SIMPLE CLIO OTHES

Pittsburg. Pa, May Twelve
women's clubs of the Pittsburg dis
trict have pledged themselves to wear
only staple" clothing until prices Of
more modish garments drop, and to
place a two weeks ban on potatoes,
in campaign against the high cost
of living. Omcers of the congress
announced today that the campaign
would be launched at once, and that
the $4,000 women who will take part
in it will urge their friends to coop
crate with the clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Demands Not Granted.

thatScan be learned here today, the
timbarworkers will try, to tie up the
local Numbering, interests Monday un-
less their demands for an eight hour
,lay with no pay reduction are. met.
The mahagements of the local plants
made no 'further statement today in
addition to what already has been
said about their inability to grant the
demands. Itfis said that II there is q
walkout.f 2, 900 men will be affected
here. A meeting has been called for
sunday morning by union organizers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Garage Il win ! Rs ". 4. I.
! Built & StarlSve eather

StarkWeather, n. sD., May The
contract lhas boen let by Earl b. Ellis
~ Johnson sAnd FjarstRd Of III Devils
Like Tor the rSctiOn bf ~, 900
brick karRge on the sif cf th2 bli1d-
sins TIL 49, a DIT Az the recent
sfire. SS3s n ssTE ss Il 81.
Nc 4uildinE win 4. be u mo fern " lii
every ia epect. 8 I, by 100 feet, con-
5tainina dsnces, - leo room and work
shop. The bNilafpg ana q equipment
witfrepressnt aR SxpSnd iture of about
sG1s. .oso0 oso crls yill begtn next Seis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Not Opposed to Union.

Cass Lake, Mimi. May 1.-"This
company is not opposed to union labor
and wishes to avoid the necessity of
compelling its employees choosing be-
tween strike and being called a
scab. We know that many. OF our
men do not want to be called out, and
in order to avoid the above we will
close the Cass Lake plant beginning
May 3 and supply our customers from
other factories where a strike has not
that portion of our plant which our
employees wish to have operated as
shown by their willingness to work
The above notice was posted today
in the factory and mills of the North
ern Pine Grating company here in re-
gard to the timberworkers' strike ex-
pected to be called Monday. The
company has factories IN Canada and
Maine.
The Cass Lake union claims 271
members. Union officials in a state.
ment said they are determined to pre-.
vent sabotage. H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
RAMSEY Y. M. c. A.
IS GIVEN FORD

Devils Lake. n. D., May 1.-The
ested parties with new Ford car.
The car was presented to the execu-
tive committee at meeting held
here this week. Secretary Conrad is
making use Of the new machine in
promoting the organization work
throughout the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
.CENSUS FTGURES

4 Washingto1,. May 4 1.CQnnelisvilie,
Pa. 1850; Increased $50. Or 7.56 per
cent. Sass sS,l - N ss "a i3.f
Alameda. Cal. 2s.soS: Increased
s5,423, or 23.2 per cent.
y; Wilson, n. C.. 1865; Increased S..
S13e. or S2.6 per cent. 4, .5si a%;
s. North Platte. Neb.. 1e.xs6; in
Creased 5,s73, or l1S.4 per cent.
k Clifton, NJ u 2e,470; y Increased IA, =
;Se1, or 1870 per cent. }s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
To BE General.

Marinctte, Wis. May 1.-"Indica-
tions evidenced by the vote Of the
timberworkers and the supposed
stand Of the manufacturers in Wis
consin, Michigan Minnesota and St.
Frances, Canada, point to a copcerted
walkout of the men next Monday"
said James Jandro. organizer Of the
timberworkers' union here, today. The
result of the vote in the second dis
trict timberworkers' union, compris-
ing thes above mentioned territory,
Jandro said, was less than one per
cent against the eight hour demand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
RerSorts Denied,

rnternationafI Falls. Mimi, May -
Denial Is madel here ,of reports Ct -,
sps. ,1nion over q strike Monday IL
demands are not met. Union leaders
lain the men will. walk out In q body,
irrespective pf union atfiliation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
CITY OF RAY WANTS
{. NEW SCHOO OHIO USE

NJ Ray, N. D.. May 1..--At special
not the Rsy school d district wants % q q I
new school building. ~. affirmattys
votes were cart without q single dis
venting vote. The board ID nowstry-
Ing TO devise seswaystands M meAnsi Whereby
the proiect may be fnAnceds and 1t
81 likely that m eIection to & vote
bonds. probably 20 II the amount sot
S4s.o0o. will be called in the. near
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
WEATHER EoRECAsT.

,.se Alinnesota: Esar t0niei,f, ex-!
scepe showers II sorthwcs& por-
! TIM; somewhat w11nee IN ;Wssst
saad taenth portions: Snnday un-.
,,sotsled, probably showesH.
4 North Dakota ~ Rain tonieht
ara 6nndsy; sliEhtly vax1IE IN
49, ma oe0tral poEtaoao To-
/. night; c0ader In ext4eue ypest
4 pertl9ns 6anaAy.s 81 s}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
] STATES Is!
DECLARED In
LIT | Tie TROUBLE.
Deaths Are Reported From
Paris Where There Were
Several Clashes Between
Officials And Agitators.

Paris May 1.-(By the Associated
Press)-Two Socialist members OF
the chamber of deputies. M. valiant
Couturier and M. Alexandra H.
Blance. were injured in clash. with
the police this afternoon near Place
de In Republique. s..sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
sl,ots Fired.

Paris, May 1.-(By the Associa&-
ed Press)-A clash between. repub-
lican guards, police and 1000 May
day manifestants occurred at 3
wards of the st. Martin quarter. Two
shots were fired during the melee
and several persons are reported
wounded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
TWO KILLED.

Paris, May 1.-tBy the Aaso.
ciAted Preee)-Two persons
were killed and about fifty. 9th
ers wounded, most of them
slightly, in series of small
riots this afternoon In the cast
ern part of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
LECRAPHlC BRIEFS

t,s
westerytlle, Ohio. iovernor Frank
ipresidentiai candidate by the Anti
Saloon league OF America.
b Toledo. Ohio. Carl Tremaine Of
Cleveland knocked out~Frankie Mason
Of Fort Wayne. Ind. IN the first
round. Az y s5ss III.
New York.-shernan Hail. ~; ~: !:
title.
J. Winnipes.-An. exodus of 5000
Mennonites to form q colony In the
MisA8ippi valley was announced at
the parliament building. \ .T
rs Philadelphia.-Se Philander
G. Knox, former secretary OF state.
was indorsed today BY Senator Boies
Renrose, Pennsylvania, for the Re-
publican nomination FOR, president.
washinst on..-A 70 per cent in
lcreaee In Pullman rates goes into sef-
feet today, the interstate commerce
commiagion announced. Il n $50 (.
Tombstone. Ariz.-H. e. Wooten.
charged with kidnapping In connection
with the Bisbee deportation in .1917,
was found not guilty. b
Paw Paw, Mich.-The jury in the
case Of Mrs. Sarah I. Tabor. charged
with manslughter in connection with
1.-The. death Of her daughter, Maude
Tabor Virgo, reported a disagreement
and was discharged.
:, Toxic. The war ONCE announced
the Imminent signature Of Russo
Japanese agreement conceding ytr-
tually all Japanese demands.
Saginaw; Mich.-Johnny Mendels-
sohn OF Milwaukee defeated Bobby
| Ward Of st. Paul in ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Moro WORK Pronnised.

Detroit, Mich, May 1.-Instead Of
a general abstentation from work in
celebration of May day, upwards Of
100, 900 factory employees here. who
had for three weeks been working on
part time schedules. were to resume
fuu time work today as a result of an
improvement in the rail strike stu
alton. No general holiday had been
planned by other workers the Detroit
Federation OF Labor having opposed
the customary shutdown.
Normal factory operations were au-
thorized yesterday following; the re-
turn to work of fifty switchmen and
the announcement by the Detroit
Edison company. which furnish es
power for most of the plants, that
coal stocks now on hand and the pros
pect of sufficient day to day arrivals
warranted a general resumption.
The switchmen, headed by one Of
their strike leaders. went back to the
yards with the announcement that
they realized it was the only action
that would bring their wage conten-
tions before the labor board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

Coz - = S.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Pnenared for Action, !,

Washington. May 1.-Forewarned
by the department of justice those
responsible for the maintenance Of
order in every city and, industrial
centers were prepared today to act
at the first sign of any disorder in
stigated by radical elements. While
reports continued to arrive that COM
munist agitators were still doing all
in their power to arouse the workers
to May day show Of power" early
today no instance of violence had
come from any source.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Police Watchful.

New York. May 1.-The dawn OF
May day found many cities in the
east under strong police and military
guard in anticipation of possible acts
of violence by radicals.
In New York city, where William
j. Flynn, chief of the bureau of i'm
vestigation of the department Of JUS.
tice, directed operations. the entire
police force of 1900 men was on
duty; soldiers at Governors Island
were armed with 100 rounds Of am
munition and held in readiness for
instant duty: arrangements were
made to mobilize the New York
state guard in case of necessity and
a hundred posts Of the American Le-
gion agreed to report at police sta
tions should an emergency arise.
All public buildings here were
closely protected and guards were
stationed at railway terminals.
bridges and the homes of prominent
men. Detectives were perched on the
roofs of skyscrapers. Department Of
justice agents swarmed through cer-
tain sections of the city where radi-
cal agitators are known to have their
haunts. One hundred meetings Of
radicals were to be held here dur
ing the day under police protection
and scrutiny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

Saginaw, Mich.-Johnny Mendels-
sohn OF Milwaukee defeated Bobby
Ward of st. Paul in ten rounds. II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

{, Toxic. The. war ONCE announced
the Imminent signature Of 2 Russo
Japanese agreement conceding ytr-
tually all japanese demands. g Sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Dcmonstration in WInnipe1.. {

REPRESENTATIONS Ii WA11nPc8sssss
Winnipeg. May Nay day
dawned bright, warm and clear to-
day with the greatest activity mani-s
tested In union labor circleA Winni-
peg today Won it's name aas opA big
union city, for while -fiye, ,internAt ton
al unions refuse to participate In the
protest parade. there was a line up
In the parade OF 5000 men which.
with women and children, brought
the total in parade close to $4,000.
AS the central metropolis Of Cam
ada, Winnipeg will lead the domin-.
ion with a labor protest against the
conviction of eight labor chiefs and
methods adopted by the crown coun-
sci in prosecution.
Commencing with the parade at
1880 o'clock, and a mass meeting
in the board Of trade building In the
afternoon, local demonstration will
conclude with dance in aid Of the
workers defense fund in the evening.
In nearly all western towns similar
protest demonstrations have been ar
ranged. The Winnipeg parade over
shadows any other procession ever
held in the city, officials Of the de-
fense committee which has charge OF
the arrangeme stated today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

Tombstone, Arix.-H. r. Wooten.
charged with kidnapping in connection
with the Bisbee deportation in .1917,
was found not guilty.. EstSsy b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
New York Sherman Hail. N. 7.
A. c., retained the national fotls
championship and captured the sabera
:. Winnipeg.-An. exodus of 5000
Mennonites to form a colony. In the
Mississippi valley. was announced at
the parliament building. 4

sWashington 20 per cent in
Grease In Pullman rates goes into sef-
feet today, the interstate commerce
commission announced. 4. sis.ss (,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-27
A violinist

Bob Robbins Is q MUSICIAN and
plays a violin in more or less sat
isfactory manner. You can hear him
any night you want to at one of the
local theaters and he gives music
lessons on the side. Good looking
chap and a musician in your home
would make the long winter evenings
pass more quickly.
He Comes Up Smiling
And now it is high time 1--WE have
with us" the author of the these
high lights of bachelory" the young
man Helmick, Frank Helmick, alias,
F. w. Helmick. If you have followe /
thru all what he has had to say about
how love is made, done up and de-
livered you will have pretty fair
idea that he knows something about
the subject. We at The Republican
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-27

shuffles a pack of cards In way that
bespeaks army training.
Yes, there are times when he puts
his feet upon the table and says hard
things, but that usually happens
when news is scarce and hard to get,
and therefore it is quite justified.
We think Frank would make a GAL
liant husband under any circum-
stances.
When he finds out that we have
written him up" in his own column
he may be q little mad, but we will
soothe him by handing over a news
item or two.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-27

office are not able to decide whether
he has suffered a series of those
hard-luck affairs of the heart" and
Is calloused to the aches thereof, or
simply has been reading lot of junk
in "Snappy StOries,'' Smart Set"
Romance" or the BLACK Cat"
We know this, tho, that Helmick
is Methodist preachers son, while
at the same time quite a normal,
everyday sort of fellow who smokes
cigarettes whenever he feels so in
clined-(even in the boss editorial
sanctum.)
He wears a smile each morning
that don't come off all day, and he
can even joke when big gobs of his
hottest news stuff are thrown out to
make room for an lad
He does not dance, but he could
be taught. He plays the piano q
little, just to be sociable, and he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-27

February to ask man to become her
husband and If he refuses thea he
must buy her a silk dress. S'fact.
If you ask a man that little question
and he can't be bothered sou can
stick him for new dress. AMI at
the high cost of silk dresses there
wont be many refusals, its too cheap
to buy marriage license.
Its an impOssibility to lose. If he
won't have you he has to buy silk
dress and so you win either way it
goes. Think it over. A new hus-
band or a new dress. One or the
other, yours for the asking.
The Republican has been doing all
within its power to aid you women in
this momentus question. Lists of
eligible young men have been sub
mitted for your approval; their quail
fications have been given; timely and
lengthy advice has been put out, but
we can't back them up in a corner
and make them say yes" You have
to do that yourself.
! This week we are giving an extra
number of young men. Look them
over carefully and keep in mind that
only few days remain, that Sunday
is the day of all days, and then grab
them.
He's Professor
There ought to be a great many
after the heart and hand of Harry
Kanzelmeyer, professor of physics,
chemistry and several other items at
the high school. He is dark, almost
blue eyes and just recovered from an
attack of the flu. He would be an
addition to any home and in the
evening you could have him slip
down in the cellar and turn out a
batch of spiritus vinin rect. He knows
how.
Dave Neelan
If you would prefer a rather reavy
set young fellow, rather dark and
with the usual pompadour adjoining
his head you can look Dave Neelan
over. He is usually good natured,
strong and willing to work, notice we
said willing, and in addition to this
is an expert in several of our favorite
indoor sports. He has been helping
the starving Armenians and probably
would be willing to help out one of
the young ladies of this community.
A Blond
If you like a blond and one that
bushes easily we have for your ap-
proyal the right honorable Ingals
Thorstenberg, athelete, banker and
everything. He's commonly knows
as Inky. He can shake a wicked foot
and would be an addition to any
home. Better look him over.
Wears Glasses
We have with us this evening Ike
Holbrook, county chairman of the
Armenian Relief and on the board of
relief for several other charities. He
wears shell trimmed glasses and un-
til recently was going to school get
ting all educated. If you want
good picture of him get high school
annual of year or so back and there
you will find him. He isn't too tall,
and is about right in most respects.
A good prospect.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-27

in We sum ane pundis or less, as his
estaitt may be; except and avis gif
he can maik it appeare that he is be-
trothit ane ither woman he then shall
be free"
We haven't any laws like that in
this country but we have the custom
and don't ever believe that custom
can't make her own laws. And a
penalty is provided too. Custom in
America DEGREES that a woman has
the right during leap year ard more
particularly on the twenty, ninth of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-27
The Day of Days is
Drawing Near
Continued from page one

Megeste, for ilk yeare knowne as
lepe yeare, ilk hayden ladye of bottle
highe and lowe estait shall haze
liberte to bespoke We man she likes,
albeit he refuses to talk her to be
his lawful wye, he shall be mulcated
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-27
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Fred Kiefer was arrested the fore
part of the week for driving an auto
mobile at an excessive rate Of speed.
He was called before Judge Good and
assessed $40 which he paid.