davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-08-06
WASHINGTON

Suppression of B0lshcvlst ncwspn.
ncrs IN Mexico has been ordered by
President de IN lluerin, the AIcvlcnn
ambnssy ai Washington has been ad.
ylsed
United States district attorneys aud
other federal agents as well ms the fail
price commissions have been Instruct.
I'd by the Department nf Justice Ia
wntch closely FOR profltcorlnF IN The
resale by dealers Of the millions oi
dollars worth OF canned meat now
being distributed by the War Depart
mcnt.
Judge e. II. Amcs, assistant to the
attorney general since June. 1919, aud
In chnrge OF the governments case iu
the coal strike injunction proceedings,
hns resigned,
Abandonment Of Camp Zachary Tay.
Tor, Louisville. Ky, hns been nm
the notice that the first division, now
stationed there. Will be transferred TO
Camp Dix, n. ].
Captain Rudolph W. Schroeder, hold
or of the world altitude record. viii
pilot the American army plnnc In the
Gordon Bennett international cup rncc
Ia he held IN frnncc the last week Of
September II wns announced NJ The
War Department
Adoption OF more liberal policy
with regard to oxports, II planned by
lhe Japanese government, according
TO reports ne the department Of coin
ncrco. While retaining export con
troll of certain commodities. the gov.
ernmcnt. owing to the recent CONNER.
cinl mud financial crisis. has decided
To relax export ombnrroon nnd license
restrictions. Products Infected Include
rnpor. fcrillzera rice, wheat, barley
and cotton yarn.
An lncronsc of about per cont ln
freight traffic on the railroads OF iho
country during The flrst two weeks oi
July ~ compared Win The eamo pCrloi
IN 1919 hus boon reported by the con-
mission on cor service of tic American
Railany Association. Iondcd caf
numbered i.M1.e'5 nsninat I.55g,1,
fnr Tho snmn iva weeks Of 1910 nnd I
i0p2l2 for tho similar period Of 1913.
AR mnil service from New York 10
snn frnDelseo win be- inangurnled IN
September Assistant Postmaster Gen
cral rraegcr announced nj Washing
ton.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

ond district, Charles B. Timbcrlake,
of Sterling, incumbent; Third dis
trict, Guy L. Hardy of Canon City,
incumbent; Fourth district, no de-
finite candidate vet in sight.
Governor-Oliver II. Shoup, in
cumbent.
Lieutenant governor-George Ste
phan, incumbent. and James c.
Starkweather of Denver, state sena-
tor.
Justice of the supreme court Tone
to be electedl-James E. Garrigues,
present chief Justice, and District
Judge Greeley W. Whitford of Den
yer.
State treasurer-Ed> Wicks Of
Pueblo and Arthur NJ. Stong, present
state audiaor.
Secretary of state Carl S. Milli-
kin.
State auditor-J. L. Moorehead of
Boulder and Ollie Thorson of Glen
wood Springs, II candidate for the
Office four years ago.
Attorney general-Vicior f. Keyes
incumbent.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Mrs. Florence n. Stote of
Colorado Springs.
State treasurer Harry +. Mumix
will he a candidate on the state
ticket also, his friends declare. but
he has not vet announced whether he
will run for secretary of state or
state auditor, if for either.
w. j. Frederick of Las Animas,
who will be the candidate from the
Arkansas valley, probably unappos-
ed and Mrs George W. Montgomery
of Salida will he up for designation
as to of the six needed presidential
electors, gossip has it.
Congressman Vaile and Timber
lake will be unapposed probably for
denomination for congress, their
supporters predict. Several candi-
dates are said to be in the field for
the nomination in the fourth con
gressionol district. but none has an
nounccd himself definitely.
Leaders Of the party here pro-
fessed Yesterday not to know of any
candidates for the position of perma-
nent chairman of the assembly next
week, OF Of any for that of tenn
porary chairman.
Rush /. Holland of Colorado
Springs, state chairman, is expected
to spend all of this week n, The
state hearqunrters in Denver, and n
definite lineup on assembly officers IS
pected to be attained early in the
week.
The state herald., 1920-08-06
NO OFFICE BEGGING FOR
REPUBLICAN APPLICANTS

No office on the republican state
primary ticket will 90 begging when
the party holds its state assembly
at the auditorium on Aug. II, sur
vey of the field showed few days
ago. Here are a few of the announc-
ed candidates for designation:
United States senator-Samuel D.
Nicholson, Karl c. Schuyler, Rice
W. Means.
United States representatives,
First congressional district, William
n. Naile of Denver, incumbent; See
The state herald., 1920-08-06
THE MAINTENANCE OF COUNTY
HIGHWAYS

In large counties it will be neces-
sary for the supervisor to appoint
deputies who should be practical
road men and efficient foremen who
need not have engineering training.
Next in line are the patrolmen who
have charge of sections of roads
from seven to ten miles long. They
should be paid the prevailing wage
in that locality. Their duties should
be to drag their section after each
The state herald., 1920-08-06

If you haven't had a John
Deere Wagon, ask any user
if his John Deere wagon pulls lighter
than the ordinary wagon. We are
willing to leave the verdict with you
after you have investigated to your
satisfaction.
Here are the reasons why
this is a light draft wagon
the wheels carry the correct dish;
the axles have accurate gather so
that the wheels run straight ahead
there is no binding or dragging; all
the skeins have the proper pitch so
that the heaviest load is carried on
plumb spokes.
The state herald., 1920-08-06
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN

western NtWkpnpcr Union news serNlce.
WESTERN
A bank, three hotels and two dry
goods stores We're destroyed by fire
which swept three blocks of the busi.
ness district of Desdcm0na, in the
Texas OF! fields.
Brent Dow. Allinson of Chicago was
released from the federal pententiary
at Leavenworth, where he was serv.
ing term ON the charge of being
war Stacker He failed TO report whci
drafted.
After a peace conference attended
by dairy managers whose firms shut
off Kansas City's milk, city officials
and members of the Consumers
League, have announced that regular
delivery of milk would continue.
Three men are under arrest at El-
dorado, Kan, charged with stealing
approximately $500 barrels of crude
oil from the Prairie Pipe Line Com
pany, and selling 1t to neighborne
towns. The oil is valued at 10000.
Nearly 1000 persons, watching fire
destroy the warehouse Of Minneapo-
lis brewing company, were so Interest,"
ed they forgot TO turn In IN alarm.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was done
before flremen discovered the blaze
Mrs. LOtiie Smith Rupp, motion pie
ture actress. younger sister to Mrs.
Mary Pickford Fairbanks, filed suit
for divorce in the Superior Court nj
Los Angeles She charges Albert q.
Rupp, New York stock broker, with de-
scrtlon.
Robert A. Robertson, veteran OF
the World War and captain of com
pnny OF national guardsmcn which was
shortly TO 20 on duty with other state
troops under the command of Gen. J.
II. Wolters, was shot and killed at Gal.
weston by sentry at the National
Guard camp.
Cutworms have appeared In great
numbers nj Cannstota, thirty miles
northwest of Sioux Fails. ON one
farm II damage of 40 per cent was
done TO the crops of small grain.
Every available man In the vicinity
has been recruited In an effort to
stop the work of the worms, which
are said 10 number on an average
OF 100 to the square foot
Handcuffcd and chained to his blcy.
cle. Tony Piz.o. n member Of the crew
of the u. $. :. Iula, rode into Denver
on his way from New York to Los An
seies and return. Plzzo has been re-
llevcd from active duty in the navy
temporarily. that he may make the
trnnsconilnontal round trip. which he
has pledged himself to accomplish
without once being unclaimed from his
bicycle.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

Drop the time you ton and look
at this cagon ASK US ABOUT THE GUARANTEE
The state herald., 1920-08-06
You Will Be Proud of This Wagon

When you hitch your
team to a new John Deere
wagon you can be assured that the
same proud feeling Of ownership will
still exist even after the wagon be-
comes old and SCARED Though years
of hard use.
AS you use it, the fact
that it is made of the best
materials, that it Stands up" under
severe strains, and thatitpulls lighter
than any ordinary wagon you ever
used, will manifest itself from day
to day-and you'll realize that you
made a good buy" when you got
this John Deere wagon from us.
Drop in at our store the mex
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
HERE'S A TIP TO WATERS
-. o Li'-'sf.t2 - ~ -
BY C:y Perkins, il

the standard these don't blame the waiter
tax he tips for last Such graues to
collect
privileges ohce
overlooking bets FATAL, atall .'-:-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
REMIDJI ENTITLED rs CONGRATULATIONS.

- ~
Voters and tax payers Bemd to be congratulated
for their action municipal election day. when they
adopted proposed paving plans for
the paved streets with those of the highway plan trunk nes
where they enter and leave the city. - -. .. ~ ,
that Bemd has taken another long step forward
in it's along Improvement lines it's progress its
prosperity reputation Not to have carried this proposal
success would have that Bed would be doing
thing that no other city Of its size Northern Minnesota has
done or do similar vein and large majority
of voters spoke for themselves at the ballot box.
The paving will add much to Bemdji in every detail 1t
will have the aid the and the citizens general IN Be-
midi and everybody will greatly benefited for will mean
the coming of hundreds thousands tourists to Bemd
every summer without ppoinnent in the condition OF gn
entering the city, ungty and decidedly
to occupants of visiting auto vacaonst or family here
on a summer outing. ~. = - ~ :. : III !,
Last hour opposition had not the slightest effect on the
Judgment Of the voters Those who did to favor
lend their the advancement Of their home city were also
entitled to their view point and argument could
them That's why Bedji has developed into the modern city
that she u.s. in every respect and with bright future
And general look of satisfaction oer spread number OF
when learned that the contemplated i'm
provement to the city could be carried out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
~. VI 49, '.' :. =. =
How Novel Ship 10 Built.

A most remarkable 9,OOO-ton ship,
destined TO make but one voyage Of
1000 miles, being built in a British
Columbia Fshipyard, is described and
illustrated in Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. Its purpose is to carry 5000, 900
feet of lumber to England; but when
It arrives at its destination, instead
Of being unloaded, it will simply be
taken apart and turned bodily into
huge lumber pile. For thernew vessel
is all cargo, and the cargo forms the
vessel.
The method of construction is to lay
down the keel and fore-and-aft cross
timbers,. complete a skeleton bottom,
mount donkey engines on the structure
and then launch that portion Of the
vessel. The donkey, engines hoist the
heavy timbers aboard for the compile
ton of the ship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
MOST. BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

Imagine Elsie Ferguson, perhaps
the most beautiful woman in the
world as a secret service agent-on
the. trail-of. counterfeiters,
Imagine her passing herself off as
a society, woman in the luxury Of
Newport, Americas most fashionable
resort. :. = ~ : + XXI: -, ~
And imagine David Powell, the
featured player in 1.-THE Teeth of the
Tiger" as leading man. 30 g..
Does tzsound like: a good picture
Think OF the gowns Miss Ferguson
will wear-the gorgeous settings the
big climaxes, the wonderful love
Counterfeit" is the title, and the
story is by Guido Bergere, and George
Fitzmaurice produced it. " :
1t is just the role for Miss Fergu-
son-it. gives her opportunity for
emotional acting and the wearing of
beautiful clothes, and lots Of them.
counterfeit" appears at the Elko
the last time tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
DON'T cRoWD-REMEMBER, SAFETY FIRST"

the presidency somewhat ike TINS:
not a but-Exchange. ~. 49,.
ticket Don1 cro"o So e'
over"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
. #crT.'G. 4 = iss fEs f'T7.r&,Itf = ~
NEWsOF| THE y
THEA II |. ~ J !. TER s $; =
STUNNING GOWNS IN
1,... 1.-THE BISHOPS sEMERALDS"

0A ONNAN0 wv" 4N0 4ANs.s.,,t ~ =
+. [5.~.'t1 1.-THE BISHOPS EMERALDS''
; Last night reviewing Virginia
Pearson in "The Bishops zEmeralds''
which is to be shown, again for the
last, time tonight at the Grand thea
tire, 1T developed that the beautiful
star sometimes called 1.-THE Velvet
Eyed Lady of the Screen" wore some
very stunning and beautiful gowns,
which were a delight to the feminine
eye. This, combined with the natural
grace and ability OF Miss Pearson,
and the Interesting plot, made the
presentation pleasing one. Er]%
The story is in six parts, and is a
drama of high society. Miss Pearson,
as the Bishops wife, is very gay, Is
idolized by the Bishop who tabulated
her. only sins as follows: ~
She refuses to be dowdy.
She rides horseback unattended.
She dances. Ct
She lives. ~ ~ d,
But there is a secret in her past
life, which rises to confront them,
but the ending is a pleasant one
Welcome Home" a Christie come
dy, will complete the program
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19

spirit by Tom Mix, the stalwart star
whom William Fox will present in
the Rex theatre on, Sunday in his
latest thriller, "The Cyclone" No.
one is more capable of Interpreting
the strength and virility of the Dor
der. life than this Fox leader, whose
screen adventures are but another
instalment in a life replete with
actual struggle and victory.
y Charlie Chaplin will also be seen
in "The Lord Help U.s." one of Chap
Inns screams you've never seen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"

We have heard nothing but talk talk talk the signing Of the
Pfle! Let hang them first and them afterwards
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
"BlLL" NOoNAN's OPEN LETTER
Mr.. J. A. O. Preus,
State Auditor.


Auditor -
Dear i J.. , ~ a,+ II.
other dav and Republican party this state
consigned place Of only one s
there must be something wrong with Inc parry
surely itself awful knot and unless it is untanesa
crew of state wreckers fromN Dakota =
that there many lads VINO want TO steer
an of Republican who
himself and has to the unanimous decision
result is that scenery candidates and Of them
when for the hand your hvv
the few real Possibilities d have so
do assist Tony his accmpces to the rubber
Capitol HILL And that would be form Of capitol punishment that none
have inflicted upon u.s.
solution Jacob All the lads who involved in
present candidates. into the be-
with whole flock of them in the Then
candidate should be totted out to do battle With the
file the have long
logical for the position and Ito quote FRANK Day
CHARMING personality and and
gift the people, Frank the bell when he said that
Think Unless the muddle cleared
and n we bssvs you will have field the
and his foot to Townley. IL T. &s
y. " T. r., MUCH ADO ABOUT NoTHNG" .*~G@
We have heard nothing but talk the signing Of the
Germans the the recent
Pife Let hang them first and try them afterwards
VI SPEAKING FOX THE PARTY =. ~ ].Ez%s#
President Wilson'S physician
he has little third term uzzng around in his head to either
it solitary else find other method Of putting
he his patients benefit but at that good sound advice
5.E TOO GOOD 70 BE TRUE. "~.:
EXCHANGE reports that quoted q the New York market
such statements have upon its readers health
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
Banks Make Record.

There has been only one national
bank failure in twenty-five months,
with none at all during the last
calendar .year-a new record in Amer
lean finance, 80 times better than the
average for any similar period in the
forty years. life of the present ma
tional banking system. Two hun
dred and ninety-eight national banks
have increased their capital stock
during the last ten months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
FORCED TO KILL MAN. (
FARNUM IS OUTLAWED

>, Beginning, on FRIDAY at the Rex
theatre, William Farnum, the famous
screen star, will be seen in the stirr-
ing Fox photodrama of Texas border
days, 1.-THE Last of the Duanes," from
the story by Zane Grey. Mr.. Far
mum plays the role of Buck, Duane
who, forced to kill man, becomes
an outlaw-though not a desperate.
His reclamation comes ultimately
through girl, when he becomes a
member of the Texas Rangers and
earns his pardon from the State by
cleaning up a desperate band of out
laws. Mr.. Farnum, it is declared,
does some Of the best work of his
career in ''The Last of the vDuanss,' 2
which naturally abounds in thrilling
situations. ,,.@ 4ys3
James J. Corbett will also be seen
in another episode, 1.-THE Midnight
Man." :. " &3&t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
HIS WIFEsS FRIEND.

Dorothy Dalton in Ills Wife's
Friend" new Thomas H::"1nce pro-
duction, is the feature for Friday. and
Saturday at the rElko theatre. This
is a Paramount-Artcraft picture Il
more need be said, it's as exciting
and puzzling mystery story as you
have ever seen. Miss Dalton wears
some wonderful gowns, and the
whole picture is lavishly staged: !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
ROMANTIC LOVE STORY. :.

Tonight at the Rex the Southern
Feature Film Corporation will present
Beyond the Law" a beautiful ro-
mantle love story, written by and
featuring Emmett Dalton and Vir-
gina Lee, First Historical Picture,
introducing an original character. =
Mutt and jeff will also be seen
tonight, in the absurditY HThe Shell
Game" and the mighty Fox. News
will also be shown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
SIGN OF SPRING.

Oklee thinks nearby farmer
bought with which do his
spring blowing Maybe %T@zuE ~<ts ~ = >S-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
CAN'T FIND OURS.

q ninth
Somehow have been
mslaid - ..'+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
SPEAKING FOR THE PARTY.

President Wilson's physician advised
third buzzing either
to Evidently the physician speaking for ck party than
his benefit but at that it good advice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.

New
this week 1oA pound No reputable
such statements have readers health [ za$ssz
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
WHAT THE 1920 HOLIDAY
CUSTOMER EXPECTS TO BUY

The Wide Awake Retailer of the
Dry Goods Economist staff made this
research, and if he were adman for
a store in New Orleans, Helena,
Mont; Dubuque, Iowa; Sacramento,
Cal; Peoria, ILL.,, or any other typi-
cal city of a certain size, he would be
influenced when merchandising adver-
tisements by these facts:
(1) The average citizen of family is
going to spend money thoughtfully
this fall and winter
(2) The average wife of the average
citizen is going to be a "close" shop
per, out for her moneys worth in all
lines.
(3) Goods staple in nature and sta
pie in use are going to be a big at
traction.
(4) Personal-use goods, especially
those to wear inside and out, are go
ing to be brought with care, and what
money is left will go for the house" :"
(5) LuXuries such as are carried by
the average store will sell slowly and
not Sc frequently per locality.
If prices in general, not merely re-
tail store prices-that is, if the high
cost of living stays high-this re-
search will affect more than the av-
erage citizen. IL will aHecI everyone
who has to work for wages and some
who do not.
Dry Goods Ec0nomist
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
PRIVATE FINANCING OF
FOREIGN TRADE


Probably the most constructive
work of the convention of the Amer
ican Bankers Association at Wash
ington was the adoption of pro-
posal to create a $100,000,00O corpor-
alton for the purpose of financing
American foreign trade. The action
took the form of the endorsement of
report from the committee on COM
merce and marine which has been
making an intensive study of the
/ foreign trade and marine question in
its relation to the development of the
American merchant marine. Stock in
the new venture is to be offered to
the public for subscription, and the
public will also be asked to absorb a
/ billion dollars of debenture bonds is
sued against foreign securities. the
/ proceeds to be used in the extension
of American credit abroad.
The new corporation will be organ
lied under the provisions of the So
called Edge law permitting combina-
tiOns of capital for the stimulation of
foreign trade. That act and the mer-
chant marine act are what have made
possible this determined attempt on
the part of American business men to
extend our overseas commerce. With
out their assistance it would have
been futile to launch such an extern
sive undertaking.
"The economic future of the United
States - sSsyyS ssSGsyyS the report of the Bank
ers' Association, lis bound up in the
future of our trade relations with 9TH
er peoples" That is a fact pro-
foundly realized by the Republican
Congress when it framed the act un-
der which our merchant marine is to
be operated in the future. Under the
provisions of that law shipping facil-
tiles are made available for American
exporters no matter in what part of
the world their market may be. 1t is
now up to the producers and manu-
facturers to develop those markets.
Heretofore they have been handicap
ped by their inability to grant suf-
ficient credit to foreign customers to
enable them to continue their Amer
ican purchases, and have, therefore,
been forced to restrict their foreign
activities.
The new corporation will provide
means for overcoming that difficulty,
and in doing so will prove a most val
liable adjunct, in connection with
helpful legislation already enacted.
for the development of the merchant
marine. The operation of ships is not
an end in itself. 1t is but the means
by which the American producer
reaches his foreign customer and con-
sumner. The means have been pro-
vided, and their efficient operation as
sured through the foresight of a Re
publican Congress. American enter
prises appears about to furnish the
necessary stimulation to fill the
ships with profitable cargoes. The
Republican Congress and American
men Of business are working hand in
hand for the prosperity of the nation
in every line of endeavor.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

Milford Chronicle want and for
sale ads are result-getters.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
UNCLE SAM MAY TIDE OVER
VICTIMS OF PRICE DECLINE

Payment of the last quarterly in
stalment of taxes. due December Is,
would be deferred under the provis-
ions of a joint resolution which has
been prepared and will be submitted
to Congress Immediately upon its
convening in December. The resolu-
tion would postpone payment for a
period of six months.
Under its provisions the Secretary
of the Treasury would issue Treasury
certificates of Indebtedness equal to
the estimated amount of the tax due
in December. These would bear such
rate of interest as would attract banks
and, in turn, those ayailing themsel-
yes of the six months extension for
payment of tax would pay to the Gov
ernment the same interest rate as was
borne by the Treasury certificates.
There has been no official an
nouncement of the adoption of this
plan by officials of the Treasury, but
it is said that the resolution already
had been prepared in tentative form
for submission to Congress. The pro-
posed action is taken in response to
a large number of requests made by
business concerns all over the cOun-
try for rulings that would permit them
to adjust payment of the last install
ment of their 1919 tax to the situation
IN which they find themselves as a
result of price declines.
Dry Goods EcOH0mia