davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
Want Adj Rate,
q : . v.& .sD.,.
- . 3i1Ae o 4saaA.

u . &tAs o lEsnth.
T. III nj. enanEes In ad.>
sMinimum charge IL 20 coats psr LAY
2 moi days. Minimum charge
@.or ! = rs cents. Use To- words
III o.e 70 SET your moneys worth.
tions. -" F
u1o1aAT1oH.
cLoslN6 HOURs-Wa.t "A fsrz.s
he evening edition. eDA o'o3ook
every evening for the morning
e9ition except Saturday When fsg1Ha
q close A. : p. m. for sunday nes1-
TELEPHONE WANT Ape-waat
SOS are received BY phone, Nat On
and collection viii Is ms6a M 1es,r
home or oRice % ooon ~ Al -.
xsnient for the collector 70 all
rms ts accommodation eefyioe aNA
payment should be made promptly
>wnen h bill IL presented.
OUT OF TowN ORDERS must ~
Please comply. with this run 10
IMPORTATION CONSERVING ..y
& Want Ad in these coluans that y
r. 1raudutert or undesirable viii 80
greatly Appreciated by The Herald.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
~ aovertising n reserves the right
70 revise Any COPY to conform WITH
l.. makeup rules Of claasineA yaAvef.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
GRAND FORKS HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1920.
AND

Asst Err N MARSHALL COUNTY
lends for sals. DO you want : good
sections in Northern Minnesota, where
crop failures r unknown? Can fur
ntsh. either large or small tract, inn
proved or uniMproved. Prices from
In touch with live dealers. Sandbers
Land Co... Grygla, Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12

FOR sALE-4o-so GAS REEvs TRAc.
tor; SS>e0-16 bar Reevs separator.
G: %. Knox. Fisher, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
FARM MACHINERY

GExR.scoTT OUTFIT coMPLETW q
=: p. engine, 4ox64 separator. GArden
wy eeder outfit like lew. >Excep-
tlonal bargain; as owner is dead. In
9uire Of G. F. McCumber, Reynolds,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
FARM LOANS

II. you WANT A FARM LOAN SEE
sullivan Bros. III you want Is sell Z
Yarn OF buy a farm. see Sullivan Bros.
S9s ID Avenue. East Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
BUSINESS onANuns

HAVE "A GILT EDGE PROPOSITION
to offer to any one wishing to invest
from $10!609< to $4,000. This is no
your Investment to run fol. I'VE years.
II interested write to the following ad-
dress at once, Write. 800 Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12

FOR sALE-NoRTHERN MNNESbTA
land: Good homestead r%elinquish-
$3.50 per acre and lup. Close in, good
soil. p. d. Freeman, Graceton, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12

NONE. WANTED FOR FIRST FARM
mort3!ges a. I per cent. Wadsworth,
Clifford Annex. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
80 s. -e-. Lsf4E%i 49, agE 5gAaLsf4
Watch Grand Fork. Grow
For Rent


For Rent
''0''.n furn tGsm' e o. SEPT Mod ia na'
$1,000 room, ali modern fur
snished nat, for the summer
months.
vste s Tree, o. ! Il. III TIT s.. e''s'
For Sale
$500. 00--s room house and barn,
has to be moved, taS
s100. 00-5 room house, 80 foot lot,
. wood-shea and harp.
/ $1,000. 0t---4 room house with city
water on n, 9th st,
&eooc.M--Eiouse and a lots. on
Grand St.
S2.%0e,tf~G room house with city
M"se-, cellar and barn on
1ih Ave.
$s2Go.o0-s room cottage. hard
'iGt;s on n. 9Th st.
$1,000. ot-rrG room house. all mod
h.rn aut heat. on Cheyenne
&so0e:I6--5 room cottage. all mod
e. but heat. on Cottonwood
s6ooo.oo-s room house. all mod
ern. ali hardwood floors. +;
heated garage. OF S, 9Th st.
$1,000. 0o--s room hoHsAcs all mod
ern, all hardwood Hoors.
5a't basement, fireplace. on
wv ~ VIZ a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12

MEAT MARKET FOR SALE IN LIVE
town and good farming community.
Cash business. Ice already In fSr
summer. Terms to suit buyer II re-
Nliahle. For further information. write
S8< Herald. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
FLATS FOR RENT.

Z ROOM FLAT-GoTZAN BLOCK.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12

FOR sALE-4o ACRES GOOD LAND, :
miles from Williams. MINI. Price
or other car in good condition. Ad.
\ dress Box ga. Williams, Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12

RAEeA5Ns IN THES No-sAND
land cheap, 20 years time 1t *.
Write. O.. ~ Thomas. Boy River. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
r.
WAITRESS WANTED. FISHERS CA

DIsHwAsHER WANTED. FIsHHR's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
,HOTHR
HOUSES o SALE

s'ssssssss -
o SALE
: house on Walnut st.
$1,000. o0--3-room house on So. .
- Third st.: water, sewer,
light and toilet.
s7.eoo.oo-An modern s;room. .
house on No. 5th st.
$1,000. oo-All modern. s-room cot /,
tage> on No, 4th St. /.
Sous. on Belmont Ave.
s4.aoe.oo-An modern s-room :
house on No. sth st.:
31,loo.oQ--6.roem house in East
Grand Forks.
&s,.eo.oe-e-roem house on Dakota
x . "ea'r" except :
3:.soe. o0-s-room house on 9Th
light. toilet.
s7.soo,eo-All modern 7-reom
house On Belmont Ave.
$4,000. 00-s-room house, on Cot
tonwood St: modern ex-
cspt heat; close In. =
$3.40o. 00-An modern 5.room
house on 60. Third St. ~
Telephone Is and our a will
call, for you.
The II. Bendeke Co.
Phone 70
. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12

CANADIAN FARM LANDS FOR SALE
on easy terms. Improved and unim-
proved lands of all kinds. F.. O.. McGee
Land Co. Phone. 6s6. 214 Widlun6 Bldk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12

HOUSES FOR SALE,


Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12

wR1TENoR CALL ON A. a. PETER.
son., 305 Security bldg. when in the
market for real estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
 GRADUATES ORGANIZE
 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
By Associated Press

Columbus. Miss, December 3.-(Special.) At the initial meeting for the session of the alumni association of the Mississippi State College for Women, with Miss Martha Eckford, its president presiding Miss Vernon Waller was elected cores bonding secretary to fill the vacancy Acaused by the resignation of Miss Bonnie Gene Byrd Miss Sadie Hudson was elected recording secretary of the or ganizadon. At the commencement meet
 ing held last spring it was voted to eff feet a change in it's membership policy. This change includes the enrolment of all former students who completed the sophomore year. These will be known as associate members of the association. All women who are eligible arc invited to enroll by sending their names to the secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
Gets Access to Wilhelm By Associated Press

Doorn, Holland, November 16. A stranger armed with a card describing himself as one of the plumbers ho were doing some work at the home Of former Emperor William of Germany was arrested a few days ago for en. tering the House of Doorn, Williams residence. The motive that prompted him to seek access to the former em- pcror has not yet been revealed by the Dutch authorities who placed the man in jaikat Utrecht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
CRIMINAL DOCKET
 BOOSTS ExCHEQUER;;
 MANY PLEAD GUILTY

Selma, December 2-QSpecfai. )-Judge B. M. Miller adjourned the fall term of circuit court Thursday afternoon, after having disposed of one of the heaviest dockets, civil and criminal In the his tory of the county.
 Of criminal cases, 5 plead guilty in open court, or were convicted and paid their fines. averaging s1o0 each, and az gregating about 8, 800. Sixteen were sem tenced to hard labor for the county and will be turned over to tho Vredenburg Saw Mill at Vredenburg. with whom the county has a contract to use it's convict labor. Eight were sent to the peniten- tiary, ranging in periods of from Is years down to 12 months
 Judge Miller left this morning for Mon tgomery, where he goes to make his plans for moving there in tho early part of January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
MUNSEY SAYS LABOR
 MUST BE DEFEATED. ALONG WITH OTHERS.
Country Has Been In Midst of Orderly" Panic for Year
 But Brakes Are l Holding
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ace Herald
 800 Davidson Building.

Washington, December S.-(SpeciaL)--
 Frank A. Munsey one of the most ex- tensive newspaper holders of the United States and in the opinion of many one of the wisest Americans, declares the
 United States has been in the midst of an orderly panic for more than year, and that the end is not yet.
 Mir. Mlnsey, while positive that the
 ''bl akes'' will hold, that there will be no marked distress throughout the coun- try, talks of conditions with the bark off" He declares that labor must be de Hated before the United States can make progress toward readjustment, or as the President-elect has it, 'normalcy." The publisher, who is a familiar fig
 ure in Washington, said in effect this: q do not think the present situation will be over very soon. The process of defla-
 ton must continue until it reaches the bottom. In this process, labor along with
 everything else must be deflated. I
 think it would be as unwse to start
 building up now before deflation has run it's course as it would be for a surgeon to cut half way into a cancer and leave it's malignant roots intact.
 Tn this process none of us are going 1 to suffer to extremes. There has never been time since it began that the brakes were not on> and holding. We have been in an orderly panic for more than a year, and now we are getting we'll to the bottom, but the brakes are still holding.
 Before we can start to build up again, we must get labor down to it's proper | position in the scheme of things Other wise, rebuilding will be impossible. It | costs four times as much to lay bricks l in New York as it did before the war. Labor is getting twice as much money. I quadrupled cost. We are in the grip of makes progress almost impossible. l While the process of deflation is going l on, we might as we'll undertake to do i away with few luxuries. and resume l the simple manner of living. We must | do honest work. I am not in sympathy
 with the idea that a man mpst not work l too hard This country was built by
 men who were eternal workers. And We
 must emulate their example in rebuild 1 ing. We must produce to the utmost
 and at the lowest possible cost.
 | Germany always kept it's production ! high and it's cost low. And had Ger
 many not embarked on the World war.
 it would have conquered the world com
 mercialy. And if it ever gets on it's
 feet again, it will subjugate the world with it's low costs, high production and
 rare intelligence in business.
 we must permit deflation to com plete it's work-to the bottom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
Oneratinn Successful

Anniston. December 3.-(SpeciaL) )--Mrs. NJ. S. Applegate. who underwent several operations at Sellers hospital in tilis city during the last few weeks, has recovered sufficiently to leave that institution She is now visiting at the home of the Misses SeaInon on Winner avenue and will re- turn to her home in DeArmanville next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

New Orleans, December s.-Cieared: Abangarez, Bocas Del Toro via Havana, Kingston and Cristobal; City of Free pirt, Tecomate. Mexico; Fresno, Barce- Iona via Galveston and Norfolk; Con zaba, Vera Cruz; Lake Otsquago, Vera Cruz via Tampico; Manta, Porto Rico; Nicolo II Qtalian), Genoa via Norfolk; Nola, Progresso: Queen Louise (British). Antwerp; Suriname, Port Barrioe; Te- gucigalpa Honduran), Ceiba; westford, Bremen and Hamburg via Norfolk
 Port Eads. December S.-Arrived: Day ton, Tampico; Isabela, Porto Rico; Pa noil, Mexico; Parismina, Bocas Del Toro; San Valerie (British), Tampico; Seattle Maru (Japanese), Brazil
 Sailed: Alameda, New York; Bibbco, Buenos Aires via Rio Janeiro and Santos; Corsicana, Mobile; Dulcino, Neuvitas, Cuba; Elm Leaf (British), Tampico: Gov ernor British. Liverpool; Maashaven Dutch), Havana; O. T. Waring, Norfolk Pioneer, Tampico; Sosua (Norwegian), Tela.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
Raiders nesfrov Stills

Anniston, Decem Der 3.--(Special. )-Fed- eral Prohibition Officer John Fl. Draper, Marshal H. M Burrows of Oxford and Chief of Police Ike Wheeler of Ileflin, made a successful raid near Edwards vile Thursday. The other raiders de- stroyed, three large stills and large quan- titles of beer and whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
For Good of the
 Community

VXTHEN good sound money-the kind w that talks+comeS into com munity for investment in it's industrial, financial and commercial enterprises, 1t is proof that money, which is cool and calculating kind of gentleman with ac curacy of judgment, has investigated that community and found it worth while
 When the money that comes in is not on paper, but in cash and goes into the most successful, tried and proven forms of busi- ness enterprise, it is proof of the past as well as testimony of confidence in the future.
 Something about the investment of new money in Birmingham industry during the eleven months of this year has already been told. Repetition of this marked showing of Birmingham progress is per missible.
 p Total of new capital invested in cor porate enterprise in Birmingham the past eleven months was S15, ,036,50O.
 This is an increase over the same period last year of $8, ,853, ,500, or 143 per cent, and it is 20 per cent in excess of the com bined totals of 1918 and 1919.
 It is new high record. It is the best record in character as we'll as amount. It does not include any of the millions that went into our large by-product works coming in this year; none of the money placed in the plate mills and the pressed steel car plant at Fairfield; none of the money entering into furnace rebuilding in and about the city.
 This new money had gone into a va riety of enterprises built on top of the un- deriving resources of. the district. A large proportion went into enlargement of con- cerns that had already made a notable success.
 It has been good money following up good money for greater achievement. The Steel Cities Chemical was rebuilt and enlarged. The National Cast Iron ex- banded on the altar of success. The Stockham Pipe and Fittings extended the scope of it's remarkably successful opera tions. The L. Pizitz Dry Goods company, a conspicuous achievement in the mercan- tile field placed new money where old money had performed splendid service.
 Seven-eighths of the new money invest ed last month went into further develop ment of going concerns that have grown beyond their present manufacturing ca pacity and must enlarge in response to the demand on their production.
 A careful perusal of the new corpora tions formed this year shows the utter ab- sence of what might be termed the ven t1resome. The money that has come in has not been for the exploitation of un- tried forms of effort. There has been none of the purely exploitative. The investment has been built on experience that has proven itself. It has been in the kind of effort that has made good here and has made good because founded on the natural resources of the district.
 Whether owing to the Blue Sky law or not, there has been no wild-catting mani fested on highly ornamental paper. The stock that has been issued on authority of the probate judge of this county this year has been worth dollar for dollar of face value in the coin of the realm.
 Corporate enterprise in the Birming-
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
CUTTER BEAR
 DEPARTS FOR NORTH

The Coast Guard Cutter Bear sail- ed on her annual cruise in Arctic waters Thursday evening. The cut ter is expected to proceed as far north as Point Barrow. Included among the considerable number of passengers carried were Rev. J. H. Condit head of the Presbyterian missions in Alaska, wEo is going north to lcok after the missions under his jurisdiction and U.
 s. Commissioner Hugh O'Neill. Judge O'Neill is said to be proceeding to the Point Hope section in the capacity of an ssistant T.. $. Attorney to gather ev'd ancc for the government bearing on inc Mcclure Hoare shooting case.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
DR. DECKER JOINS
 RANKS OF BENEDicTS

At a private wedding ceremony Tuesday evening. Miss Florence Price of Tacoma. Washington became the bride of Rev. Richard Decker, the gift ed young pastor of the Federated church. The ceremony occurred at the Federated church parsonage and was witnessed by only q few close friends. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. James II. Condit of Juneau, Superin- tendent of the Presbyterian Church Missions in Alaska. Following the ceremony wedding luncheon was ser ved at the Golden Gate Hotel.
 The bride is new conner in Nome. having arrived on the last trip of the steamship Victoria accompanied by her mother. She is a young lady of marked affability and the possessor of q winning personality and destinctive charm of manner.
 Dr. Decker needs no introduction as nearly everyone in the city has made his acquaintance since he took over the Federated Church pastorate last November. As a result of person. al contact or through his forceful and clear visioned preaching, all are aware of his admirable attachments and splen- did personality. The Nugget joins the friends of the young couple in ex- tending its felicitations and best wish es.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
CAPT. AMUNDsEN DEPARTS
 AFTER WARM GOD SPEED

The Norwegian exploration schoon- CT Maud. bearing Capt. Raold Amund- sen and his gallant crew. departed for the Arctic shortly before noon Sun day after visit of nearly two weeks duration. Shortly before sailing on her momentous journey, the vessel was boarded by a large party of Nomeites who accompanied the vessel until she was almost beyond sight of land and gave the explorer final god speed that should provide him many pleas ant memories during his contemplated journey across the Polar basin in the Arctic ice pack. The party was given by Mir. Jafet Lindeberg, president of the Pioneer Mining Company. with Miss Helen Lomen officiating as host ess and included practically all of Capt. Amundsen's local friends. Re- treatments were served as the vessel proceeded to sea and moving pictures of the great explorer and his crew, the ship and the guests were taken by Nome's well known movie photo- grapher. Harry Phillips. After sev- eral hours of conviviality, the party was returned to Nome on the Lighter age tug Genevieve.
 Capt. Amundsen will proceed to the Northern coast of Siberia to take on a number of Eskimo who will accom- pany the ship in its hazardous effort to cross the top of the world and will then sail northward to enter the ice pack somewhere in the vicinity of Wrangell Island.
 Before departing Capt. Amundsen stated that he is entirely confident that he will accomplish the remarkS able feat of drifting across the Polar basin In the ice and may also succeed in reaching the North Pole if circum- stances are favorable.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
PIONEER DANCE ATTRACTS MANY

A near capacity crowd attended the social dance given by Nome Igloo No. 1. Pioneers of Alaska, at Pioneer Igloo Saturday evening. The entertainment was the second of a series of twice month dances that organization has planned to hold during the open sea- son and the large attendance. at the busiest part of the summer appears an happy augury for the success of those scheduled for later periods. The dances were started as an experiment to determine if dance entertainments held at regular periods during the open season would be remunerative. Tie experience of the past has been that people generally are too busy to in- dulge in that form of amusement dur ing the short and busy summer. The Pioneer series. however. appears to. be in fair way to upset traditions, as the dances given so far have met with very good success.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
OIL L-DRILLING OPERATIONS
 MAKING FINE PROGRESS

The oil drilling operations of the Alaska Oil Corporation near Hastings creek are making excellent progress as q result of the employment by Manager Keen of number of unus- ually competent drill men. A new hole is being sunk and as a result of their effective handling of the drill ing machinery is attaining depth at q rate hitherto unknown in the history of the company. Manager Keen states that it became necessary to sink q new hole owing to the deep boring made last year being rendered useless for further drilling by the dastardly ac- tion of some one who took considerable pains to blockade the hole by inserting an iron bar or pipe sometime during the past fall or winter. After consid- erable effort it was found impossible to get the object out of the way suffic- iently to continue boring and new hole was started something over a week ago. Thanks O the crews drilling eff ficiency the new boring has already attained depth almost as great as that of the abandoned hole.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
CHURCH ATTENDANCE SHOWING
 MARKED INCREASE

Services at the Federated church Sunday night were marked by an att tendance almost as large as that which greeted Bishop Rowe on the preced- ing Sunday. Those acquainted with church affairs say the attendance has shown steady increase during the past year and for many weeks has been a wide improvement over that of the preceding two or three years. Some ascribe the change to the viz orous and distinctly up to date views expressed in the sermons of Pastor Richard Decker, while others also be- lieve that part of the increased ot- tendance is due to a revival of public religious interest. Whatever thescause, the number attending is growing steadily and includes many who have heretofore betrayed no more than cas- ual interest in church going.
 Pastor Decker chose for his sermon topic: "The brook that dried up" and preached vigorous clean cut and well considered sermon which elicited many complimentary commentators from his hearers.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS
TRADER kAMcHATKA IN PORT

The Hibbard- -Swensen trading schooner Kamchatka, bearing Mr. Olaf Swenson. junior member of that well known Seattle trading firm. arrived in port from Anadyr. Siberia, Wednes- day evening after d successful trading trip along the eastern Siberian coast.
 The Kamchatka is not unknown to Nome, having frequently visited this port during the earlier days of .he camp. The vessel was then known as the Thrasher and was engaged In the now almost vanished whaling indus try.
 The Kamchatka is one of the largest and finest ships engaged in the Sf- berial fur trade. In general Gim-1 sions the vessel is about the sane size as tho Coast Gaurd Cutter Bear and somewhat resembles the well known vessel. She was purchased by the the Hubbard Swenson Co., last spring to replace the ship Belvedere. wrecked last fall on the north coast of Siberia Like most of the old line whale ships. the kamchatka is built of hardwood and is especially constructed to with stand contact with ice. The vessel is fitted with all modern ship facilities and is propelled by the most up to date tlpc fuel Diesel engine, hoists. winch es. etc, are operated by electric power and only touch on a button or switch is required to life the anchors, or ap- ply power for other uses.