davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
FEDERAL WORK
DISCUSSED FOR
!. GRAIN DEALERS
u. S. Warehouse Act ami
Crop Estimate Bureau are
Subjects of Talks.

Some Of the steps that the federal
government has already taken in the
interests OF agricultural movements
were described this morning by fed
eral representatives, when the system
Of the United States warehouse act
and the federal system of crop esti-
mating were presented by Roscoe B.
Smith, assistant in warehouse investi-
cation. and "A. j. Surratt, federal field
agent for tho crop estimate bureau To-
Gated in this state. Intensive discus
sion of each OF the systems were en-
tered into by the convention, follow
ing the talks and questions regarding
the work of both institutions were
answered by the speakers.
The main features Of the United
States warehouse act which pertains
to the storing of non-perishable pro-
ducts, including cotton, wool, tobacco
and grain, were outlined briefly by
Mr.. Smith this morning. His discus
sion, however, touched only upon
those features OF the act which per-
tain to grain, as only this problem
would interest North Dakota grain
dealers or farmers. "
Negotiable Paper.
The underlying purpose of the ware
house act the speaker said, was to
make more negotiable the paper of
grain storehouses by the issuance of
uniform warehouse receipts issued by
licensed warehouses;, under United
States government supervision, in re-
gard to standard weights and meas
ures The federal warehouse receipt,
he said, differed from the state ware
house receipt in that the farmer would
be guaranteed by the government, was
acceptable all over the country and
was thus made negotiable than
the state receipt, which was guaran-
teed only by the state.
The law will be effective in regard
to large country elevators, used for
storage; elevators at large points, not
terminal, and mill elevators, where
grain was stored while waiting for the
mill. The Law could operate in any
state not already provided with state
laws or in states in which cooper
alton could be brought about between
the state and federal rules and regu-
lations. There can be no conflict be-
tween the state and the federal laws,
It was emphasized.
Will license Elevators,
In order to secure the federal lie
ense, Mr.. Smith pointed out, the ele-
vator company or owner would apply
for this license from the federal de-
partment bureau of markets. A fed
eral inspector would then investigate
the elevator conditions, and IL found
satisfactory, would recommend the in
%stitution for a license. II licensed,
the company would be bound to live
up to the rules and regulations of the
federal provisions. A warehouse in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Sets Forth that Amendment
Was Improperly Drawn,
That 81 States Have Not
Ratified it and Congress
Carrot Govern Habits OF
People.

Washington. March 4-TDe sa.s
of New Jersey through It's sa.o..isF
general, Thomas r. NccE4n oodsr
filed in the United States supreme
court a suit seeking 10 ssxe the PRO-
hibition amendment declared pncon-
stitutiona1 and TO prevent elfo,es~
ment of the Voistesd Ac. The suit ls
directed against Attorney General
Palmer and Daniel G. Roper. eoM-
missioner of internal revenue
The bill sets forth that the amend
ment was Improperly drawn that 5n
Fl states the Legislatures have not
ratified it az providing by their state
constitutions n that there Is no
power In congress to propose q con-
stitutiona1 amendment regulating the
habits and morals Of the people. II
recites further that the amendment
is a legislative n not a constitution
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Funeral For
Mrs. Cabin
Reed SATURDAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Calvin
Reed. who died in st. Paul Tuesday
noon, will be held in this : city on
Saturday afternoon at / O'Clock from
her former residence. 405 South Fifth
street. Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose will
of1ctate at the services and burial
will be made at Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Mrs. Reed was taken i'll last Thurs
day and was taken to st. Paul for
treatments on Friday. Her husband
accompanied her and as she seemed
to be recovering, he returned home.
Word Of her death was received here
shortly after noon on Tuesday. The
remains arrived in this city today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Candidates Certified
To Auditor Anderson
By Thomas Hall Today

A certified list Of candidates for
various positions in the presidential
primaries to be held March 16 was
today certified to County Auditor
Hans Anderson by Secretary Of State
Thomas Hall.
The list includes candidates of the
various parties for president, national
committeeman, delegates to national
tors.
The names Of Mrs. M. A. Rudd OF
Fargo and Miss Minnie J. Nelson of
Bismarck for delegates were included
and according to Hans Anderson, the
OF these two candidates will
appear on a separate ballot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Two Campus League
Games This Evening

Two campus league games will be
played at the university tonight, when
the Alpha Lambda Rho and Zeta
CUNTS clash and the Synergoi and uni
versity high school men play.
The alpha lambda Rho-Zeta game
will be played at Z o'clock and a fast
contest is expected. The second game
Of the evening will probably be a one
sided affair as the Synergoi men are
undefeated, while the university high
school quint has not shown the
strength OF. the fraternity men. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
FOUR SENTENCED 1
DURING FEBRUARY

Only four offenders were brought
before r. J. Purcell. city police masis-
during the month Of Tebrusry.
three being plain drunkt' and one
drunk and disorderly."
Hair tonic and toilet water were
responsible for most OF the arrests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
MYERS ATTENDING
HIGHWAY MEETING
AT W1LLISTON, N. D.

L.. w. Myers, secretary Of the
Grand Forks Commercial club, is in
Williston today attending a meeting Of
the Roosevelt Highway association Of
Minnesota and Montana.
The meeting is largely to consider
measures to insure that the present
northern route Of the trail will be re-
tanned.
Mr.. Myers went to williston We'd
nesday night,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04
Melvin D. Hldreth
Speaks Here Fndn

Melvin D. Hldreth Of Fargo VII
speak in the large council chamber
At the city hall Friday night ON. the
subject 'Unfnished Work.
Af. Hildreth 10 q democrat -assocfsA-
sd with the John Bloom faction Of he
party. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-04

". 8. 8. stands for War sayirn
stamps. not for Whoopee. spend
c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Dorothy and Nell Atkins Of Cincinnati
Miss Virginia Rodgers of Columbia,
aid Miss Ann Wallace.
Mrs. W. d. Adams gave a line party
Friday afternoon for Mrs. Pindell Of
Kansas City,, The guests were in
itimate girl hood friends of Mrs. Pin
dell who was formerly Miss Sadie
Claybaugh of Mexico. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the after
Miss Martha Mason Luckie gave a
most delightful porch party Friday
afternoon for Miss Jewell Aydelotte
of Warrenton. The porch was at
tractively decorated in roses and
ferns, and games, music and con-
%servation were enjoyed till five o'clock
when the hostesses served very deli
cious and cooling refreshments to the
following: Misses Lucille Dozier,
Frances Williams, Lauda Carter, Anna
Margaret Burton, Mildred West,
Norma Toalson and Ina Jewell Ayde-
lotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Locke enter
tanned Tuesday evening for their at
tractive and charming house guests,
Misses Dorothy and Nell Atkins of Gin
cinnati. The dinner was delicious and
the evening NEST enjoyable. Covers
were for Miss Furst, Mrs. Dicky and
son, Arthur, Wilhelmine Taylor, Miss
Elizabeth Harper and Misses Dorothy
and Nell Atkins.
Miss Ann Wallace gave a most de-
lightful porch party Saturday morning
for four Of Mexico's attractive guests
Misses Nellie Shields Of ST. Louis, vfr-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Miss Neomi Montgomery gave q
party Thursday night at her home on
West Monroe Street. Games were en-
joyed and delicious refreshments serv-
ed at a late hour. Those present
were: Misses Waldine and Rita
Barnes, Helen Blakey, Helen Austin,
Vernelle Denton, Liza Goslin, Rheta
York, Messrs. Edward Caldwell, Clay
ton Weaver, Estele Mundy, Ed Precht,
Clarence Greer and Roy Heller.
Mrs. John Deckard was very pdeas-
antly surprised by her neighbors on
her birthday Thursday evening. One
of her neighbors asked her to go for
a car ride after super. She was very
anxious to go, and was a little sur
prised when she was brought home
very early. But when she arrived at
her home she said, Come and sit
on the porch; I'll bring out some
chairs. Just then the lights flashed
on, and she could see nothing but
women. She was too surprised to
speak. At last she said, well, who
did this"
The guests presented her with a
large porch rocker. Those present
were: Mrs. Rosa James, Mrs. Ed.
Harrison, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs.
Powell, Miss Lena Ball, Mrs. Ingram,
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. K. P. Ball, Mrs.
Hulen, Miss Carrie Cawell, Miss Dollie
James, Mrs. Prible, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs.
Jesse Beam, Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Frank
Beam, Mrs. Compton, Miss Virgie
James, Mr.. Jesse Beam, Mr.. Frank
Beam, and Mr.. John Ball.
Misse Helen Heller and Barbara
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Oklahoma; Mrs. Pindell, Kansas City;
Mrs. ]. VIM. Stuck, New York; Mrs.
Hugh Cartwright, st. Louis; Mrs.
George Will Robertson, Mrs. Wal
lace Fry, Mrs. W. D. Adams, Miss
Willie Robnett, Miss Fannie Mason,
Miss Gertrude Fry, Mrs. Norton Mel
son, Miss Ellen Carter, Mrs. Chas.
Clark, Mrs. Sam Sharp, Miss Alt ha
Richie.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. Pollock entertained at dinner at
Pollock Place" for Mrs. Whitlock of
Fresno, Calf, Mrs. Eben Price of
Billings, Mont, and Mrs. John V.
Goodson of Macon. The table was
attractively centered with sweet peas
from the hostesses own garden. Be
sides the guests of honor covers were
for: Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Houston,
Mr.and Mrs. C. R. Gibbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Miller, Misses Mary Kath-
crime Price, Emily Gibbs, Mary Fran
ces Whitlock, Polly Miller, Messrs
Henry Lee Miller and Houston Whit
lock.
Mrs. B. NJ. Bush and two children
were weekend guests of Mrs. John
Denny at Armstrong.
Mrs. Marlowe spent the weekend
in New Florence with friends.
Monday ewing Misses Frances and
Margaret Cunningham entertained at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Kelso and
Mr.. Sims Rixey.
Mrs. ]. E. Strict is spending the
weekend in Perry with relatives
Sunday noon Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Pollock entertained at dinner at Miss
Kelly's the following: Mrs. W. C.
%Johnsont Mrs. Murphy of Detroit,
Mrs. C. r. Anderson, Miss Julia Ross,
Mr.. VIM. Pollock and J. G. Trimble
of st. Louis.
Billy Maxwell Of St. Louis is the
guest of Miss Margaret Cunningham
Mrs. C. r. Gibbs and Mrs. Ebau
Price spent Monday In St. Louis.
Mrs. j. M. Pollard Of Kansas City
was the guests Of RMS. j. E. Durkee
this week.
Mrs. c. R. Anderson and Miss julia
Ross are domiciled for the summel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Carter or
East Promenade.
Misses Madge and Matte Lou Mad.
dox are guests of Miss Mary Buck.
ner.
Mrs. Lester Miller is the guest Of
Mrs. Carter Norris in Fulton.
Mrs. Hammond and Misses Mary
V. and Tine Houston gave a line party
Wednesday night for Misses Doroth!
and Nell Atkins of Cincinnati. Afte.
the show coling refreshments wer'
enjoyed at the Tea Shop. In lin,
were: Misses Elizabeth and Rutl
Harper, Barbara Reavis, Helen Heiz
er, Mary Worell, Alice Fish, AM
Lacey Wallace, Frances Parker, Vir
ginia Rodgers of Columbia, Elizabetl
Coil of Perry and Miss Nell an,
Miss Dorothy Atkins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Reavis gave q line party Friday
evening at the Rialto for Misses Dor
othy and Nell Atkins of Cincinnati,
Elizabeth Coil of Perry, and Nellie
Shields of st. Louis. After the movies
coolin refreshments were enjoyed at
Marlowe and Cox. In line were:
Misses Emily Gibbs, Ann Wallace,
Mary Worreel, Ruth Harper, Sinah
Adams, Frances Parker, Elizabeth
Green, Virginia Rodgers, of Columbia,
and Mildred Jesse of Webster Groves.
gave Misses Dorothy and Nell Atkins
gave a matinee party Saturday after
noon for Miss Nellie Shields of st.
Louis.
Delicious refreshments were enjoy
ed at the Tea Shop later. In line
were: Misses Helen Heller, Barbara
Reavis, Elizabeth Green, Mary Worrel,
Ruth and Elizabeth Harper, Francis
Parker, Ann Wallace, Mildred and
Joshephine Wallace Virginia Rod
gers of Columbia, Mildred Jesse of
Webster Groves, and Mrs. E. R.
Locke.
Wednesday evening Misses Dorothy
and Nell Atkins were dinner guests
of Mrs. C. C. Hammond.
Mrs. J.. F. Llewellyn spel.t this week
18th Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Llewellyn in
Marshall Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A .Threlked had as
dinner guests Thursday evening;
Misses Dorothy and Nell Atkins OF
Cincinnati and Mildred Jesse of
Webster Groves.
Thursday noon Miss Frances Par
he entertained at luncheon Miss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS Chl0NEL OF
NAUSEA And DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. Gallo
tabs"-the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next?
Smnkeless powder, wireless telegraphy,
Snrseless carr. ,cs, colorless iodine, taste
less ouinine,-now comes nausealess Gallo
mel. The new Improvement called "Calo
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores;
For biliousness, consultation and lndl'
tticollv perfect. remedy, as evidenced By
thc fact thai the manufacturers have au-
t%origod all druggists to refund the price
If the Gu soiaer is net perfectly delighted
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
y swallow Of watcr-tlat's all. No taste,
no nausea. no griping. no salts, BY morn.
Ing YOUR liver is thoroughly cleansed and
Won are feeling fine, with a hearty appe'
tito, Eat what you please-no danger-go
bout your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
Gya cents!-(adv.)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

ginia Rodgers Of Columbia and Dor
othy anS Nell Atkins Of Cincinnati.
Elaborate AM cooling refreshments
were served during the morning to the
following: Misses Barbara Reavis,
RAh and Elizabeth Harper, Frances
Parker, Helen Heller, Elizabeth
Green, Mary Worrell, Ethel Hender-
son Of Joplin, Virginia Rodgers, Nellie
Shields, Nell and Dorothy Atkins.
S. G.. Richeson of Huntsville tran
sacted business here Thursday.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-04
SENATOR JONES YOUR FRIEND

Whether there be one or ten thousand
coored voters in this state it is the duty
Of each and every one Of them to rally to
the support of Wesley L.. Jones in the COM
ing primary election No man since the
immortal Charles Sumner ever stood up
in the United States senate and championed
the rights of the colored man as did Sen
ator Jones and that too in the face of the
red handed murderers Of the South from
whose hands the blood of four thousand
lynched colored persons was still dripping.
Single handed and alone Senator Jones
beat down the character assassins Till
mans and the Vardemans-and placed the
colored man, at least in the North, in his
proper light, and for that he should receive
every colored vote in the state Of Wash
ington, the vicious attacks Of the slime
bedraggled Seattle Star to the contrary not
withstanding The colored man from a pub
lie view point, in Senator Jones' estima-
ton stands just as high as the white man
and that doubtless accounts for the vicious
attacks of the slime bedra ggled Seattle
Star. Since before he was first elected to
Congress we have known Wesley L. Jones
and during all that time we have never yet
heard of him referring to the colored man
in language any different than that he
would refer to white men and as much can
not be said Of his, in our opinion, almost
idiotic opponent.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-04
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

''Pistol toating'' continues to be the
root of all killing.
Between the capitalstic profteer and the
labor profteer the consumer is having one
hell Of a time.
Write and tell us before we go to press
next Friday who you think the Republi-
cans will nominate for governor.
If one George B. Lamping is Repub.
lican then in the name of High Heaven
deliver us from Republicanism
Here to betting two to one that Mike
Carrigan and Bill Beck together will not
Get as MANY votes as does Tom DObson.
We are gently reminded Of the melon.
cholly days. the saddest Of the year, by the
raise in prices of the necessities Of life.
With the quality Of gasoline lowered and
the price raised the automobile operator
gets swatted going and coming, but he will
have it.
In demanding million bones for
broken contract Babe Ruth demonstrates
that he can hit "bOne' with equal We
hemence as he can ball.
Whether Gov jim Cox or Chairman Will
Hayes has fatfootedly lied is matter Of
evidence, but there seems to have been
whole lot of lying done.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-04

Mr.. Richard Brown, chairman Of the
Branch Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People has made
arrangements with an eight-piece orchestra
of Portland, Oregon, to give high class
musical at Renton Hill hall September 18th,
1920, which will be followed with a dance.
Remember the date Friday, September 18th,
1920. A treat is in store for you.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-04

excluded for the reasons that Lamping in
public life has always been unfair to colored
citizens and publicly boasted of having
shot little Filipino nggers out Of the cocoa
nut trees while a soldier in the Philippine
Islands, and r. l.. French has repeatedly
tried to force inter-marriage bills on the
statute books of the State of Washington
The meeting place will be announced by
the committee in the daily papers and at
the various churches next Sunday
We read a campaign criticism of Gov
Hart in a local weekly paper of this city,
last Saturday, which, to our mind, was
due to Gov. Hart having not come through
as the editor of that weekly had planned
for him to do. In other words it has been
the policy Of that weekly for the past quar-
ter of a century to lambast all candidates
who failed to come through to it's Golfers.
The editor Of said weekly is reported to be
worth not less than one hundred thousand
dollars, the greater part of which was ac-
cumulated from men who feared such roast
ings as Gov Hart got in it's columns in it's
last issue. We venture the assertion that
had the Governor contributed literally to
that weekly it would have set him down in
it's columns by the side of Col. Hartley who
has oiled up it's wheels in highly pleasing
manner. The fact Of the matter is Gov.
Hart has made as good a governor as the
state has ever had and he will continue to
do so if reelected and this is not said to
the disparagement of any Of the other
gubernatOrlal asplrants save George B.
Lamping the election of whom would be a
public disgrace.
1T is not my intention to try to force
the King County Colored Republican Club
into endorsing any candidate for office since
that would be violation Of it's constitution,
but for me | am going to endorse a candi-
date for governor and that candidate is Ro-
land II. Hartley of Everett" said the Rev.
w. D. Carter, pastor Of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, and he continued: 81 have made
considerable inquiry about COL Hartley and
while [ have never seen the man to know
him, yet what [ have heard about him he
seems to be the man of all the guberna-
torial aspirants that will give the colored
man a square deal. AS I understand it he
has made no promises and will make none,
but reliable colored and white men who
know him best, say that his record is clear
on that point and the colored voters need
have no fear as to the future And again /
am told that COL Hartley made himself per-
fectly clear as to his belief and ideas Of
recognizing the colored citizens in case he
was ever in a position to do so before the
last convention of the Colored Women's
Federated Clubs of Washington and .Jurisdic
ton, which was held in Everett few weeks
ago, and it comes to me the most Of the
women who heard him on that occasion are
supporting him now.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-04
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle, Washington
u. S. A.
Subscription 50 year in advance.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred second class matter, August 18, 1916, at
the post office at Seattle Wash, under the Act of
March 3rd 1916.
TELEPHoNE: BEACON 357s
Office 317 22nd Ave. South
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-04

Neither the coming or going Of Frank
Roosevelt seems to have created ripple
on the political waters. 1t strikes us that
Frank now sees the beginning of the end
of his political glory.
Within the past two years it is varously
estimated that half Of the farming colored
folks have left the state Of Mississippi,
which may not be a case Of the worm turn
ing, but just getting out of the way.
Buying an automobile on the installment
plan is enjoying the thing while you are
paying for it, but usually the darn thing
is thing Of the past long before you have
finished paying for it, and then it is that
it changes from an automobile to a ''dead
hoss.'
AS fond as we are Of the French, yet
the French that is seeking the Republican
nomination for acknowledgements of this
state is, on account of his past legislative
record, on par with the veritable skunk
which scatters it's fumes to protect it from
determination.
The opening of the new Mt. Zion Baptist
church next Sunday is being looked for
ward to with much pardonable pride by the
Rev. w. D. Carter and his cO-workers, and
well they may for they have accomplished
an herculian task. Much more is still to be
done, but the big end has been finished.
Among the many seeking the non.parti-
san nomination for superior court judge of
this county is the name of Charles Ethel
bert Claypool and we heartily and highly
recommend him to our readers for their
suffrage. "Believe me-, Charley is alrg
and in more ways than from a legal knowl-
edge standpoint.
Speaking to another uncivily may relieve
the speaker of bit Of vitrolic bile, but
said speaker is just that much less hu-
man being. Whether you have million
dollars In your mind or in your vaults you
are no more or less human being than
the tramp who begs his daily bread Once
dead and each Of you is but lump of clay
Six years ago the Seattle Star was raw
ing like a mad man about Wesley Lorimer
Jones and though Jones did not even get
home to make a speech in the campaign
he beat the Stars candidate 100000 votes
Now the Star has opened up on Wesley
Lusitania Jones and we predict Jones will
beat Inglis $4,000 votes. The people do
not take kindly to such blackmailing char
acter assassins Of the stripe Of the Seattle
Star.
Automobile accidents, which in Seattle of
recent weeks have been many, are all due
to unqualified cussedness. Many accidents
are due to drivers tearing up or down the
streets or highways as though the devil was
after them, while still as many more are
due to persons disputing over the right of
way, and on that point permit us to say,
any driver who will jeopardize the lives
Of others because he has the right of way
SC Ii,,+x
in a state prison is too good for such an one.
The executive committee of the King Coun-
ty Coored Republican Club has decided to
hold mass meeting next Tuesday evening
to which all Of the state and county candi-
dates are invited to be present and say
something except George B. Lampng, candi-
date for governor, and E. L. French can
didate for lieutenant governor They are