davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
SUFFRAG||Sj| :.
ISSUES STATEMENT
Mrs. Annie M. Sloan, Of
Buffalo, Declares She
Would Not Take All the
Money In the World For
Good Tanlac Did Her.

will just say frankly / think
Tanlac Is perfectly wonderful and I
wouldn't take all the money in the
world for the good it has done mo-"
said Mrs. Annie M. Sloan, recently re.
siding at 275 Huntington Aenue,
Buffalo. N. z.
Mrs. Sloan has resided in Buffalo
Tor the past forty years and is very
prominent in club circles, being an
active member Of the Buffalo City
Club. the Lincoln Republican Club,
n the Women Voters League.
She represented the women of her
city in their appeal to the United
States Senate at Washington when
the Suffrage Bill was first introduced.
and was ,honored with a membership
to the Washington Suffrage Club. Mrs.
Sloan Is also deeply Interested in
church and charity work. Her state
ment regarding the benefit she has
derived from Tanlac will be Of wide.
spread interest. She said: (.
Il have only been taking Tahlac
about -FOUR weeks. and I am already
feeling better than / have felt in
years. Why, 1t just seems as though
l have been awarded q new lease on
life, and l would be doing an, injustice
to others who r trying to find re-
lief not to tell what this grand medi-
cine has done tor me.
undergo an operation for gallstones,
after which ] rot along very well un-
I'll shouts year and q half ago, when
had a very severe bilious attack.
These attacks hecame frequent ana
with each M / would have to remafn
in bed Tor four or ave days.
% six weeks ago / had smother
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11

HIGHWAY men
MEETING TODAY
Plans For Putting Hard Sur.
face on Roads Connecting
Parks to be Discussed. !

Denver, Colo. Nov. li.-The initial
convention Of the National Park-to-
Park Highway association, with near
" 100 delegates in attendance. opened
here today with a program calling for
congressional aid for the IL most
westerly states in raising 500, 100000
for hard-surfacing the $500 miles OF
links to form the National Park-to-
Park Highway. The convention will
last three days.
Stephen T. Mathcr. director of the
National Park service. officials of the
American Automobile Association. the
Rotarians, Optinlists n other west
ern organizations. r participating.
The National Park-to-Park Highway
association will be put on a permanent
organization basis, and state and local
branches formed in II states and 100
cities of the west.
Congress will he memorialized to
make this a federal highway. roughly
circling min states. Colorado. Wyom-
ing. Montana, Idaho. Washington. Ore
gon, California. Arizona and New
Mexico and connecting II national
parks.
Representatives OF the governors of
these states, as we'll as Utah, Nevada
and Texas, r attending tho confer
SilSSp VllANI IlidiN No III NIOGS VI lIiS
official our dedicatins this American
motor way, with tho start and finish
in Denver. The trip required IS days.
moor and night meetings being held
in towns OH the roulette arouse the
west to a greater appreciation Of its
scenic, industrial and agricultural
possibilities.
This wonder highway in the form
of a lariat loop embraces at area
greater than continental Europe,
touching in the course of its scenic
running moose, Mesa Verde. Rocky
Mountain, Yellowstone, Glacier, Mount
Rainier, Crater Lake, Lassen, Yose-
mite. Sequoia, General Grant and
Grand Canyon National parks. A
branch road will some day connect
Zion National park in Utah. Chey-
enne, Great Falls. Spokane, Seattle.
Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco. Los
Angeles and Denver are on the route.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
CURE
HAS BEEN FOUND
Will be Used in the Philip.
pines to Cure Lepers in
(. Confinement.

Manila. p. r.. Oct. 1o.-The council
of hygiene of the insular government
hopes to effect a cure of most, II not,
alk Of the 5000 lepers now confined
on the island of Culion in the Philip
pine group. by the S of a prepare
ton of which chattanooga oil pro-
duct of the fruit of an East Indian
tree, is the chief ingredient.
A lcprosy investigating committee,
composed of physicians and scientists
which has been at work for several
years, has recommended to the oun
Gil of hygiene that a $600,00 appro-
priation be made for treatment Of the
disease. The council will ask the'legis-
laturc, opening in October, for an inn
mediate appropriation, of $780, 600 to
he applied to the treatment of a cor
or more of lepers confined in the San
Lazaro hospital in Manila. n for an
additional 100000 for the lcper col
ony on Culion island. This colony is
now maintained by the insular gov
ernment at a cost of some $400, 900
annually.
In a report on the investigation DR..
H. Windsor Wade, member Of the
committee. said:
The plan calls for the intensive
treatment of the entire leper popula-
ton of Culion. Il colony of 5000 peo-
pie. his Will require q large stan OF
medical men and trained nurses Be-
sides the actual administering of the
treatment selected, it will be compar-
ed with other new methods. particu-
larry II with certain derivatives of
c,aulmoogra oil, now being used in
Hawaii.
"Of the greatest Importance is the
unquesionable fact that nee leprosy
is demonstrated durable the leper
population Of the Philippines, now at
large, will come in for treatment in
stead of waiting to be brought in to die
in captivity. AS oon as an individual
suspects himself a leper. he will choose
to give himself up to be cured rather
than hide and permit the disease to
progress. Then we can begin really to
stamp out the disease"
DR.. G. B. Cooper, president of the
board of health Of Hawaii, who is on
a visit to Manila, told the local board
of health and officials of the bureau
of science that he had absolute faith
in the newly perfected cure of leprosy
which the investigating committee has
recommended.
There is nc remaining doubt that
leprosy can be cured" said DR.. Cooper
in discussing the committees plans to
spend more than 100000 in treating
the sufferers from the disease on
Culion island.
lit, is unthinkahe that any govern
nnent oficia1sWould refuse to appro-
pirate money for the treatment of s.
600 people whom we now know posi-
lively can be made well and sent back
to their families"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Homemade Ren,edy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The best cough medicine ysu avse
s qaseii i 1n.i.! 'I Jege. : ss.st e; e.



You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for a severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-.
pared at home in just "a few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results it
beats anything else you ever tried. Usu-
ally stops the ordinary cough or chest
cold in p hours. Tastes pleasant, too
children Xix it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 212 ounces of Pinex in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. if desired. Thus YOU
make a full pint-a family supply-but
costing no more than a small bottle Of
ready'made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick. lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the infamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, luosens the
phiegm. and soon your cough stops en-.
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group.
h%oarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound OF Norway pine extract. famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ""2k ounces of Pinsx'' with
directions. and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to givefabsolute satis-
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11

Vera Beaver, Arvilla ......... 1920,
Mary Birkeland, Shelly .t... $500
]. 7. Ellerson. Sarless .:... 500
Elsie Enger. Churchs Ferry. 700
Mrs A.. p. Halvorson, F. River $1,000
a.. ssHentges.. Michigan .... 1890.
Lucille Konze. Langdon $1,000. $1,000
Gertrude King, Rugby ..... 11.l00
~. !. KnAus, Gallo ............ & $500
Lucille LaFrance. Dunseith ;. $500
y. J. Moore, Drayton ....... 1000
Mable Nelson, Walhalla f...... 800
Harold Njaa, Northwood.. /. 3S,700
Mrs. Geo. Roesch, Ada .... $500
Mrs. A. L. Reiton, Dahlen... 10000.
II. M. S~chneeweis. d. Lake -. 500
9. ]. Seltun, Rolette ........ 1900
Mrs. P. p. Smith. st. John 80. 7cv0
Lillian Stovern. Mcintosh. MINI 1900
Laura Strand, Fosston. Mimi. 3,1o0
Doris Tennyson, Mayyillc -. 4.SO0
Goldie Shaw. Cando 100000. 600
y. IL. Timiah, Crystal. $4,000.
:Zelma Wilson, .Hansboro -. 1000
r. r. Zirkle, wes.hope ...... $500
Mrs. j. =. Ness. Park River . {. 400
Myrtle Borland, Bottineau 80. 1890
4F. p. Bazal. Orr .......... 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
MAIL BALLOTS
BEFORE CLOSE
OF CAMPAIGN
Contestants Should Mail
Ballots On Or Before No
vernber Is, 1920.

Candidates in the .Herald's Pure
Bred Live Stock campaign are urged.
to remember that 1t is necessary to.
get their reserve ballots into, The
Herald office early. Tho campaign
will close November Is. 1920, and ali
subscriptions mast be in the Herald
office or in the mails on or before
that date, and those mailed must reach
the Herald Office not later thar. We'd
.nesday morning, November II. Be
sure that your letter containing your
last remittance bears a postmark ana
date not later tkan November Is, 1920.
This is important. See your postmas-
ter.
How the Prizes Will Be Awarded
The person having the most point
credits at the close Of the campaign
may take his choice Of the three
grand prizes.e The person having the
second largest number of points may
take his choice Of the two remaining
grand prizes. The person finishing
third will be awarded remaining
prize, it being provided that selection
Of prize must be made within five
days after the close Of the CAM
paign.
ezra >,Dy%,~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
4s PASS EXAMINATION.

Manila. p. l., Oct. 1o.-(Mail.)-
Out Of q class Of. 276 who took the
examination for admission to the bar
in the Philippine Islands, 4s were
successful, according to- an announce
ment Of the supreme court today. All
Of the successful candidates were
F1lfptnos. with exception of
American.
One Of the successful candidates
woe q Filipino woman, Miss Josefa
Abiertas, who is the sixth Filipino
woman to be admitted to practice
law In the Philippine Islands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
PUBLISHED

Madge Allen. Towner ........ $4,000
Iva Adler. Brocket .......... $500
Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Pembina. 1900
Mrs. j. w. Bagley. Ga. Forks. 47.770
e. j. Bakken, whitman :. .. $500
Mrs. H. F. Baumann. Reynolds 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
READY TO GRIND SUGAR.

READY TO GRIND SUGAR.
I Manila, p. l., Oct. 1O.-(Mail.)-A
bottle. OF champagne was broken over
the fly wheel when the machinery Of
the latest sugar central to ID erected
in the Philippine Islands, was set in
motion late in September, at Bago,
Negroes.
The new mill, the property of the
Ma-ao Sugar Central company. is now
ready to begin grinding the new sugar
crop which will start to mature about
November first,
The mill. which has a capacity of
1.5o0 tons a day, represents an outlay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
MORE THEFTs

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 11.-Because
wonsen's clothing is not provided with
pockets, stealing is increasing among
the juvenile population, in the opinion
of S. S. Healy. county probation Of
fcer. Having no place in which to
stow away her money and other val
uables the average oma faunts
them in the faces Of youngsters too
weak to resist, and careers of crime
are started, he says.
J. Mr.. Healy reports that almost every
day complaints r made of boys
stealing money from, women but that
very rarely does a boy steal from a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
OVERTHROW OF THE
'HARA GOVERNMENT :
HAS BEEN URGED

Sendai. Japan, Oct. l1.-That the
Hara government should be over
thrown n the empires policies
changed was the opinion expressed by
Fiscount Kato, president of the Ken,
seikaisopposition party. in an address
at a.Ineeting here Of his party for the
northeastern district Of Japan.
AS cabled, Viscount, kato declared
that Japan should make no treaty
with the United States just to please
some Americans-a treaty Of a nature
to harm Japan's dignity and prestige.
There should be a stern protest to the
United States over the California bills.
he said, and Japan should resolutely
stand up for her rights.
The Kenseikai leader charged the
government with temporizing in
China, where Japan without showing
Partially to any faction should insist
firmly on her rights. He added:
AT h time Of the peace confer
rigbtsN Of thy empire. Yet Japan,s
ENJOYS failed to insist upon their
treaty rights and instead abjectly
tried to win the sympathy of other
powers. The settlement made at the
end was the II that should have
beer made, but the question caused
great trouble in the American senate
LA AL SAAAAio. - AdSLC4 al LOA0y Z
fusing to come to terms with Japan in
the matter of direct negotiations on
the question. All this was due to the
failure in Paris, to the loss of prestige
Of the empire in the yes of the pow
ers and China"
Referring to Russia he said that the
occupation of the mainland OF Siberia
was a mistake when the occupation
of the northern half of Saghalien was
sufficient as a guarantee for future
settlement for the massacre at Niko-
1aievsk. He urged the renewal Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance which had
been "for twenty years the guiding
principle of the empires diplomacy"
Viscount Kato laid stress on the
importance Of a proper solution Of
the labor problems "lest unpleasant
things might happen to cause labor
ers to appeal to direct action, thereby
endangering the foundation of the
empire" He urged on the audience
the necessity of universal manhood
suffrage as advocated by the Kenseikai
party.
In conclusion he charged the Hara
ministry with lack of sincerity and of
seeking personal and party interests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11

R. H. H. HILL, Chemical En-
w gineer Of the Bureau Of Mines,
49, in discussing the future of gas
oline says: 1T is up to the refners to
extract more Of ~petroleum's useful fac
tors from the crude" 1,m %,
This he says can be effected through
efficient management and by improved J
methods of'crackihg and blending g..
Mr.. Hill thus expresses the opinion
which has dominated the policy Of the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) for.
many years and has enabled this Com
pany to raise its efficiency peak year
after year. 't',.s glS,se
The Standard Oil Company Qndiania))s'
has been a leader in developing pro-
cesses to increase the yield Of gasoline
from crude oil. \
The best known and most successful Of
its Improvements is the Burton process,
originated in the laboratories of the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana).
Speaking Of the Burton process, Mr.. Hill says that
".ince II: va, 6r.t: installed on . commercia1 rre
scale il has produced approximately 10 million 30"
barrels Of gasoline from heavy distilates, and
has thus aved approximately $50 million bar
res of crude that would have been necessary
to produce IN equivalent amount Of gasoline"
This vast saving has been accomplished withou.
sacn6eipe quality.
Red Crown, the motor gasoline, made and sold
by the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is
authorities to, be the standard. fuel fof motor cars.
Il more dian meets, Government specifications.
which require an initial of not more than 40
degrees F; 20 percent Of at 22l degrees; so
percent off 1t 284 degrees; go percent off at 374
degrees; and 4 dry point Complete vaporizadon)
At not more than 49, degrees F.
1920. the average for Red Crown Gasoline
showed an initial Of 10zsdeerees F.; 20 percent
off At 30; 505percene ohfat 28l; go percent of
Il 3S7; andta' dfy pointsot427,d degrees F.
This shown an initial s. degree. better than
Government specifications, which means easv
asaring; 20 percent off & II degrees better than
Government Specifications; so percent off at ;
degrees b~etterlhan Government specifications.
and 80 percene of thireen degree. higher than =,
Government specifications, which 10 more than
made up b. the 10 degrees difference in DIV point
s This proves that notwithstanding the or.,,,v
increased qgantifxso f gasoline which this Com.
pany il 1ble toaszke from the crude, il has in "a
way sacriAoed qualify, and is another indication
thar the large scale operations Of this COMPANY
have mountaineering distinct advantage Of every
user Of e~asoline. IA
TS&4o@. tE&S ,5%IxSx1 EtkSEGH8S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11

Of these attacks ana was IN such
awful pain / almost gave up hone.
This spell left me without any energy.
and ) o weak I could hardly walk
Iacross the room. 81
''Tanlac has relieved my troubles
entirely: am enjoying splendid
health now and am .brimful OF new
strength and energy. Everyone should
know Of Tanlac."
Tanlaes ist sold IN Grand Forks by
voldss Drug Store, and by the leadtnS
druSgtSts In Seyerysatown. BY n, IA.
Largaard, Whynot, r.. r. D., Reynolds,
and Orr Nero. CO.. Orr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
DELAY COSTS MONEY

During the month of October The
Evansville Courier is making a spe-
cial rate to enable folks of this dis
trict to obtain the paper at the re-
duced price of $500 for one year
There is no more welcome visitor
than the daily Courier. for there is
something in it to interest each
member of the family from Dad to
the Baby. The comics. The Gumps"
and Mutt and Jeff" are two of the
best published today The brilliant
editorials, feature articles, telegraph.
tri-state news and Knecht's cartoons
make The Courier warmly greeted
arrival
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
HILL ITEMS

Mr.. l. Hobson. of Louisville, was
the guest last. Sunday of Miss Selma
Sippei.
Miss Laura Satterfield has returned
to her home after spending two weeks
with her brother, c. w. Satterfield,
Mrs. Satterheld and friends on the
Hill
Clean up day made marked inn
provement on the Hill yet twas with
regret that we missed an old land
mark. An old tree under the branches
of which children have played for
generations and the tree furnished
shade for pedestrians and laborers re-
turning at the noon hour from a hard
mornings work We never looked at
that tree and another one on the
road side on the Hill without repeat
ing:
"Woodman spare that three,
Touch not single bough."
Mr.. Harry Hambleton spent two
days in Hawesville, last week
Mrs. Mary Dunn, of Tulare, Cal,
was the weekend guest of Mrs. c.
w Satter6eld
Miss Christina Keil went to Tobin5-
port, Saturday morning to see Mr.
and Mrs J. H. Mckinney. she re-
turned Monday in time for school
Mr.. and Mrs r s. Padgett. of
Louisville, have been the guests of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Con Sippel
Mr.. Frank Miller has bought Prof
Coulton's house on the Hill adjoin-
ing Marion Weatherholt's and will
take possession soon as Harry Ham
bleton con find house
Mrs. Emma Laslie and her daugh-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06

Mrs. Judge Kirkham and daughter,
Miss Mary Kirkham and son, John
Kirkham, motored here Sunday from
Corydon. Ind via Louisville and we're
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Worden
Mrs John Kirkham, who has bee !
visiting her parents, Mr. and NJ 5
Worden, motored home with NJ
kirkham, Mrs. Kirkham and Miss
Kirkham.
Mrs. Carrie Stills has returned to
her home in Detroit, Mich, after be-
ing the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs II NJ. Blair, of Hardinsburg.
Mrs. Stills has a position as book-keep-
err for Ford Motor Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mattingly are in
Fordsville spending this week with
relatives.
Mrs A NJ Miller accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsey Graham to their
home in Lafayette, Ind, where she
will visit them during the month OF
October.
Miss Margaret Sutton, of Owens
boro. was the guest of Miss Susie
Squires, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs H NJ Blair is in Toledo, o.,
visiting and from there she will go to
Detroit. Mich, and Windsor, Canada
before returning home.
]. ID. Seaton, Lon Temple. Dick
Perkins and Port Thompson have re-
turned from five days trip to Slug
CART, Ark, where they went in view
of buying of land
90
Mr.. ]. ID. Shaw, of Louisville Wis
tied in Hardinsburg and Cloverport
last week
Mrs. V. G. Babbage went to Bew-
leyville, Sunday to see her mother
Mrs. Sue Foote, from there she will
go to Louisville to attend the KY. S
S. Association, and then to Hazard
Ky, where she will make an extend
ed visit with her son, A. Wallace Bah
bage, and Mrs. Babbage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
Poggel- Warren Wedding
In Louisville Hotel.

One of the prettiest weddings OF
the season was that of Miss Margaret
Irene Poggel and Mr.. A. Merlin War
rem, which was solemnized at $3.50
O'Clock, Wednesday, Sept. 22nd in the
parlors of the Louisville Hotel, Louis
vile, Ky.
Miss Ruth W. Poggel. sister OF the
bride was maid of honor and Mr..
George w Matthews was best man
The bride wore wedding gown of
white duchess satin with the regula-
ton court train. The tight fitting bod
ice was cut V at the neck with pearl
trimmings and the short sleeves were
finished with bands of pearls. The
brides tulle veil was arranged tucking
comb fashion and held in place with
bands of real pearls She carried a
shower bouquet of white brides roses
and bouvardia.
The maid of honor wore an electric
blue georgette crepe made over flesh
with a girdle of vanity fair ribbon.
She carried an arm bouquet of Mrs.
Ward roses tied with blue tulle
Master Friedrich Shardein, Jr, the
ring bearer wore a dark brown velvet
suit with white silk shirt and carried
the ring in lily.
The brides mother was attired in
peachblow callot satin dress embroid-
cred in silver with corsage bouquet
of lavender orchards. ..
Mrs. F. H. Shardein sister of the
bride wore a brown charmause with
hat to match.
Miss Susie Warren. sister of the
groom wore lovely little flesh crepe
de chine frock beaded in pink and
white
The ceremony was followed by a
reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren left on their
wedding trip and at its conclusion
will make their home in Louisville.
The out of town guests for the
wedding were Miss Susie Warren
and Mrs. c. L. Warren, of Stephens
port, Ky, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Very,
of Sellersburg, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Lemon, Mrs. NJ S Halves and
Mrs Belle Norton, of New Albany,
Ind