davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

Dear Sir and Brothers
The aarS be Of james Cox as
President United States and becomes my duty TO-
never fought keep the hrelings Of the
ap d st 81 the IL who
stead permit the sale Of light wine and oeer TO
Jersey from rafyng Eighteenth Amendment and prevent
the of law concurrns in the Vostead ACT us
The domination of Governor the presidency
By s sne 70 great degree to the activity
here IN new he
to approve an amendment vostead Act suggested
BEHIND The Of Cox
will show a n eu yoa s ms IN our
This going be the greatest political fight the history
from the u.s. our business ha nu
rights Of the people have been seized and are lined up with
S Sss IN ths the Sao struggle that
has thrown the question Prohibition squarely into politics
is the vital issue in the Campaign that now ndsr way hne
They feared the vote Of an out nd duar
force the fight That is just what we are doing:
We have issued the challenge. The Anti-Saloon League
S 1T has %ad m IN iU
dry candidates to the State Senate and Assembly to force ra
no Questions the Leagues ability to
the asked How much can we rase tns work that
have panned "i DO SAd think for
late Money must be had Immediately maintain
u I ss to pnb
neal that have sent YOU you evidently overlooked
would you if not for the fact that your
own interests hang the balance usas much mine Let
me beg you loyal to the to the nsh Make
this last contribution you will but
that Of the State League showed that you have been
al and past keep that record unsued to the
very end have always had cooperation in the past
please nowfor the Federation is to put up big
ger fight than made before
So that know at once Just what our resources
ask promptly return the ncosed card hed
out with your remittance.
Jump in and help fight Give much you can afford
This not merely battle business but one ts
something sacred namely personal liberty
Yours fraternally,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07
Won Over q Makes

The Eldorado Stage Co. Of Los
Angeles tested Fl other makes against
Millers ON 12-passenger Packard
Buses, weighing 5000 pounds loaded.
In this supreme test Millers won by
long odds, ON long distance uniformity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

Here we constantly compare the
best other tires with Millers. Also
in ceaseless road tests. Thus, day
by day and week by week, we are
guarding the Miller supremacy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

prices, on the
average, give
the lowest cost
per mile.
And M iller
Tires, both
Cord and Fab
ric, cost about
tn e standard
prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

TreadP atented
Center
smooth with sue
ton cup. for firm
holden wetasphalt.
Cearsd-
road side treads
mesh ike eoss 10
dirt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16

The Steele County Salvation Army
Advisory Board, composed of nine
members from this city, was made
the financial committee. L. ]. Bow
en- has charge of the advertising.
DR.. w. E. Turner, as chairman of the
board, is in charge of the committee.
1t is planned to have several men
outside the city selected to have
charge of their respective localities.
One man will be held responsible for
raising his quota in the two or more
townships assigned to him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16
". C.. T. U. Elect Officers
for their Ensuing Year

The w. c. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Egan on Friday, September
10th. A large number were present
nd greatly enjoyed an inspiring talk
by Mrs. Hanson of Hatton, district
president of the Union. AS Mrs.
Mrs. Hanson was to leave on the
evening train, delicious lunch was
served by the hostess, after which
was conducted a business meeting
and an election of officers for the
ensuing year. The following officers
were elected:
President ............ Mrs. Cole
First Vice President. Mrs. Wheeler
Second Vice President. Mrs. Kraabel
Recording Sec'y. Mrs. G. E. Martin
Cor. Secretary Mrs r. Mclaughlin
Treasurer. ............. Mrs. Egan
The next meeting will be held on
Friday, September oath at the home
of Mrs. Kraabel. Anyone interested
in this work is cordially invited to
attend.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16
Wrestling Saturday Eve.

Both the scheduled and the pre-
wrestling matches held at
the Opera House Saturday evening
went the full three falls. The pre-
liminary was between Bob Lindgren
and Pete Carney. Bob won the first
fall in 8 minutes and 25 seconds with
a deadlock; Pete the second in z
minutes and 40 seconds with a toe
hold; and Bob the third and winning
one in II minutes and II seconds
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16

Steele County's quota for this year
is $500. The amount is consider
ably less than last year and it is ex-
pected no great difficulty will be met
in raising the quota. $500 divided
among 20 or % units gives each
individual unit a very nominal sum
to raise
The drive begins the first week in
October and the county will be we'll
covered with notices and sufficient
advertising displayed to acquaint the
people with the purpose of the ap-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16

In the main event of the evening
the match between "Dick" Ehrman,
of Detroit, Mimi, and "Bud" Berg,
of Grand Forks, N. D., Ehrman won
in two out of three falls. The first
fall was won by Berg in minutes
and 20 seconds with a body hold and
barred arm; the second went to Ehr-
man in one minute with a toe hold;
and the third to Ehrman with bo-
dy scissor in IL minutes. kid
Blackee" Sorrells refereed the two
matches.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16
VOLUME 40. No. 26
S. A. Drive is
October ALL

]. ]. Stevens, state organizer for
the Salvation Army County Advisory
Boards, was in town Wednesday eve
ming and met with the Steele County
Board. Tentative plans were made
for the financial appeal to be under
taken October fourth to eleventh.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16
Census Given
for Steele Co.
Hope Has 699 Population
Is Largest Town In County

The following is the official list
of the population of Steele County
and its political subdivisions re-
ceived by us and released by the
Department of Commerce, Bureau
of Census, Washington. Fourteenth
Census-Preliminary announcement
of population. Subject to change"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16

Luverne Village -. .235 80. -.
Sharon Village ....362 304 80.
A study of the above will show
that Steele County as a whole has
decreased 215 or 2.S per cent, or
has practically held it's own since
1910.
Edendale Township proves to have
the least Inhabitants Of any political
subdivision in the county, probably
because of the numerous large farms
in that township which require less
people to handle the operations, es-
pecially in winter when the census
was taken.
Newburgh is the largest township
in population. This is one of the
townships which lies near the famous
Hatton farm districts, one of the
garden spots of North Dakota.
Hope, with it's 500 people, still re-
mains the metropolis Of the county,
with 100 lead over the county seat,
Finley, it's nearest rival. According
to the statistics one would think that
Hope is losing in population. This
is partially true and paltically false.
1t is fact that numerous people and
/ large amount of trade was with
drawn from Hope as soon as the
Surrey cutoff was laid through the
western part of the county. Luverne
was nothing but farm land then but
has developed into a prosperous
twon, drawing large amount of
trade which used to come to Hope
from that territory. But Hope has
made a material gain since 1915
when the census of that year gave
us 617 people. Finley and Sharon
both show gains since 1910-Finley
increase coming mostly from the re-
moval of the county seat from Sher-
brooke to that place few years ago.
The population Of such places as
Sherbrooke, Pickert, Blabon and
Colgate are not given individually
but grouped with their respective
townships, inasmuch as they are not
incorporated places.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-16
Our Yard Goods Department

Our dry goods stocks have al
ways been the back bone of our
business. We aim to carry every
thing our patrons want in large
varieties and in all fashionable
shades. We are particularly proud
of our fall silks, which have never
been excelled by us or any other
concern in these parts. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-02

n S has been custom for years, announce
usual Clearance Sales of the present seasons stocks
In the face of famine of fine Clothes and constantly
ing prices, offer these wonderful advising
patrons at the time to anticipate their clothing
needs for at least two at reduced prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-02
MRS. o. E. MOORE
Has Gained Twenty Pounds TAX.
ing Tanlac.
Never Felt Better Than / Do
Now. She Says.

.-5.rce Z began taking Taulac am
noe only in perfect health. but nave
gained twenty pounds in weight said
Mrs. o. E. Moore. 1915 Harrison street
Kansas city. No, recently Cout1nU-
in- she said:
Eighteen months ago Z suffered
nervous Drea kdowu and became 50
veal [ could not do my houseEcrk or
even walk up or DOWNSTAIRS. mad
.savera headaches nearly all the time
and such awful dizzy spells it was with
difficulry I could keep from falling
and ora three occasions did actually
fail to the floor. also had sharp
gains III the region OF my heart which
were so bad they would rr1ghteu ne
Ny appetite was so poor L was nearly
IrupossibIa for ME TO eat anything at
all and could not digest even the little
I lid enr. and as consequences 1 lost
weight until I was scarcely mora than
a frame and just became weaker and
weaker every day Ny nerves were in
an awful condition and it was almost
Impossible FOR me 70 get any sleep IS
I was 50 restless at night I would lie
awake half the night every night
Il had taken many different treat
u1enrs and medicines for my troubles
buzz none OF them did ME any good.
and As I had read so much about the
good Taniac was doing others I de-
c.ded to try il. and I had not taken
over half a bottle when I began TO
feel better. my appetite improved and
my nerves were in better condition I
continued taking it until now can
eat anything 7 want without having
the slightest sign OF indigestion my
nervousness is all gone and I can
sleep as peaceful as d child all night
long. [ never have a headache now
or those dizzy spells and those pains
III the region OF my heart have stopped
com pletely- have regained my
strength until I can do all my own
hOuseworiS for my house of six rooms
with the greatest ease and. in fact, I
don't remember to have ever felt bet
ter In my life. I look upon Taulac as
remarkable medicine and am more
than glad 10 say a good word for IT.
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by TulIy-
Mcfarland Drug Co. s35 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-02
POMP is USELESS
DIR. sheldon Writes First Edf-
toriaI as Christian Herald Chief.
Ceremony Cannot Halt Hate in
Hearts of Men,

FGmD, ceremony ard other spread
eagle methods employed in impress
ing the common people with the ex-
istence OF the Almighty is badly dis
counted by Dr. Charles NJ Sheldon.
Topeka minister. writer and lecturer,
in an article appearing in the Chris
tan Herald this month. entitled Flu
rlliry OF Laws Doctor Sheldon this
month became editor Of the magazine.
-CathedraIs. rituals. impressive
services OF worship, special kinds Of
clothing. sectariauisul. organized de-
nomiulrio nal ism-EheSs have been in
vuked as great names to save" writes
Doctor Sheldon Ks a matter OF his
torical fact. eccIesiasricisn has tnvari-
ably kept the world back IN an at
mosphere OF ignorance and supersti-
ton
Humility and the simple under
standing that God is love and good
viii and following the dictates OF one
conscience in living 4 life of love and
good VIII toward Eeu Is all that is
necessary 10 carry out the laws OF God
and make man made laws uuueces-
sary- Doctor Sheldon points out IN his
article
The furilirv CT man made laws and
documents when greed and evil exist
in men is spoken OF in the article and
the recent worlds war when treaties
we're torn up with reckless abandon
was cited As proof Of the furiIity OF
man maze avs WIELl the laws u LOA
are neglected
AN the carhedrals Of Europe. with
All their splsud0r. never stopped for
une moment the hatred Of men," Doc
tor Sheldon writes The pope had
no influence to put an end to the
chastity slaughter. All the gorgeous
rituals devised BY man and called
worship have no power to save II the
heart has not been clothed in the gar
rnsuts OF humility and confession OF
-in
Many people today think that all
shat Is needed 10 make a safe civiliza
tiou is the making and enforcing or
law. Legislatures and national con-
crosses are constantly passing new
laws At the same time laws and
Urea ties are being constantly broken
and trampIed on by those who are
i..v-Iess at heart. Very many believe
that IL they could only pass certain
laws they could redeem society And
vet Rome which stood as a synonym
OF Iaw and boosted OF its power, was
tharoIy corrupt and went down in ruin
because it had no law that governed
rha heart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-02

HERE are the reduced prices, every
L garment carries the original price mark;
at their original prices these goods cheaper than
todays wholesale prices hence saving of from Is 40P.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-29
WAR ON WEEDS WILL
CON T|NUE ANNOUN CES
CITY PHYS| CT A n

The war on weeds which has been
In progress in this city for quite a
while, has resulted in quite a lot or
good, but there are yet many citi-
zens who failed TO take advantage OF
the warning issued by the city sani-
tary department and they are paying
for their neglect in police court every
morning. DR.. Easterwood. city> physi-
clan. is issuing complaints every day,
and the complaints are being served
upon some of our most prominent citi-
Zens, he said, which causes them to
pay up, hire someone to cut the
weeds and involving an added expense
that could have been avoided by com
plying with the first warning.
DR.. Easterwood stated that all peo-
pie look alike so far as this law is
concerned and he wants the well to
do and thrifty to set an example for
the more careless and less provident
members of Ardmore's citizenship, and
proposes to see that the example is
forthcoming, even though he has to
resort to the municipal court to do so.
Mosquitoes are beginning to make
their appearance in many sections of
the city owing 10 inferior drainage,
and stagnant pools are also receiving
a lot of attention by the city ply.
sican at this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-29
VILLA THE OUTLAW
MAY SOON BECOME A
MEXICAN STATESMAN

Washington, June 29.-Declaring In
tuition of 1857, and selecting Francis
co Villa as the only leader who dis.
interestedly and patriotically combats
and will continue to combat for the
welfare of the people and for the re-
establishment Of constitutional order"
ten generals, including Villas chief
OF staff, and more than 80 other Off
GERS and a number of civilians have
issued a manifesto TO the Mexican
people announcing their position in
the present Mexican situation
The manifesto, a copy of which
has reached Washington, was issued
at Hacienda Salacies. district of jim
ineZ, Chihuahua. It states that 'the
Aqua Prieta plan, which is to be the
standard Of the new liberal constitu-
tional revolution, like that Of Quad
alupe, will be source of discord for
the future and in consequence will
bring serious evil to the country"
1t further states that the signers
Of the manifesto want the reign of
democracy; true government of the
people, by the people; and not that
the succession Of tyrants be sought
by means of treason, intrigue. disloy-
atty, cowardce and crime, assassinat-
ing some to elevate some one else"
Product OF new military coup
the manifesto says, "the regime which
intends to establish itself in the coun
try, with the same passions, the same
jealousies, the same ambitions and
the same mistakes, will be impotent to
restore peace in the republic
The manifesto states that the Willis
tas endeavored to join the Sonora re-
volt at it's inception, hoping that II
shared the same ideals and principles
as their own, but, 1t states, "unfor-
tunately our good faith, our honesty
and our patriotism have been met
with intrigues. disloyalty and treach'
cry, and with the most absolute disre.
gard for justice that has been and
still Is ours"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-29
NUMBER Of BUSINESS
CHAN GES TO Be MADE
ON EAST BROADWAY

A number of changes will be made
by business establishments on Broad.
way between now and August first,
and activity in all branches will
be along progressive lines by live
merchants who are taking advantage
Of this busy thoroughfare to enlarge
the scope Of their business.
The Mulkey-Miller Hardware Com
pany are@moving their stock recently
purchased from r. B. Hill and Com
pany from their present quarters OPP
posite the Ardmoreite building. to the
Dunlap building. corner of Broadway
and Caddo streets.
The Purcell Wholesale Grocery Com.
pany has leased the store formerly oc.
cupied by Mr.. Hill, for a warehouse
and will suitcase the front end to
be used for meat market. Mr.. Hill
will open a furniture store at the
stand now occupied by ]. A. Bodo
vitz grocery, as soon ass the latter
can move his stock into the new build
ing he is having erected a few doors
farther east.
1t is also rumored that n drug
store will be opened close by these es-
adjustments, and some time ago it
was rumored that a moving picture
house might open on Broadway east
Of the Ardmoreite building. but
whether the latter will materialize or
not is problematcal.
Broadway in the immediate vicinity
Of the above mentioned establishments
has gradually grown to be one of the
best trade centers of the city, and
live merchants are not slow to take
advantage Of any opportunity that
presents itself, to locate there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-29
CLUBS WILL DRAW FOR
AO N OR Of DEOICAT|N c
NEW DIN IN c ROOM or
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Which club will have the honor and
the privilege Of dedicating the dining
room at the Chamber of Commerce?
This question is being debated among
the members Of the various clubs who
plan to hold weekly luncheons at the
club rooms as soon as the rooms,
which are being remodeled. are ready
TO be used
The question of where to eat has
been a real problem for the busioess
mems clubs and because of the lack
of proper surroundings all Of the
clubs have suspended regular weekly
luncheon meetings. Occasionally some
Of the clubs meet, but at best the
meetings have been irregular and
unsatisfactory.
When the remodeling of the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms is completed
the dining room will fill long felt
need. A kitchen will also be one of the
main features, and the various clubs
Of the city will hold all weekly lunch.
cons at the club dining room.
Kiwanis club day is Tuesday; Ro-
tarians meet Wednesday; Lions on
Thursday and the American legion
will hold meetings on Fridays. The
legion members have heretofore met
in the evenings, but as soon as the
club room accommodations are in
order legion meetings will be held
similar to those of other clubs.
Secretary Barron of the Chamber
of Commerce has announced that of
ficers of the various clubs, or a com.
mittee from each, will meet in spec
ial session within short time to
draw" for the honor of dedicating the
dining room.
1t is likely that the weekly lunch
con conferences Of the board of di.
rectors of the Chamber Of Commerce
which have been held on Tuesday,
will be held on Monday Of each week.
Secretary Barron stated that the
work on the building is progressing
satisfactorily and that within a short
time the rooms will be available
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-29
JAMES ALvERS0N WILL
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
At HOME NEAR GLENN
ON MONDAY JULY 4

James s. Averson Of Glenn has
issued invitations to his friends to
an annual picnic and barbecue to lie
held at his home place, Monday, July
5th, and If the forthcoming festive
event is to be judged by past perform
ances, it will be well worth attending
by all who are fortunate enough to
hold an invitation to be present
Mr.. Alverson is one OF the pioneer
citizens Of this section of the state,
the recognized wheat king Of Carter
county and one Of its most progress
i've farmers. He inaugurated the Gus
tom Of giving picnic on July Attn
several years ago, and has continued
it annually since.
Once year he has his friends
about him for big feed" and the
festivities on these occasions are such
that causes pleasant memory to
linger long afterwards.
Mr.. Alverson is the owner of many
hundreds of acres of most productive
land and has a home that is as modern
as any city dwelling in every appoint
ment.
His farm is completely motorized and
every modern appliance known to
up.to-date farming can be found stored
in his spacious barns and sheds.
When it became known today that
the next annual event was in course
OF preparation the many Friends who
were assembled last year began to
cancel any date they might previ.
ously have made, and the indications
point to the fact that this years
party will surpass any event OF he
kind ever given by this hospitable
host
Dennis Fitzgerald who will be one
Of the hosts at the AlversOn picnic
and barbecue next Monday was issu-
ing invitations today, but every one
he handed one of the missives to was
warned that the first one who opened
his mouth about politics, national,
state, county or municipal would be
hit with a club especially prepared for
the purpose.
When asked his reason for such a
drastic statement he said that when
ever he got to arguing politics he got
peeved, and when peeved he could
not enjoy feast prepared by the chef
of the Waldorf-Astoria, therefore poll
tics were to be taboo on this most
auspacious occasion.
Mr.. Fitzgerald owns a fine farm in
the vicinity Of the Alverson place, and
association with the latter gentleman
has caused him to acquire a very
delightful habit, and one of his friends
hope will stick through life, that of
giving them a big annual feed Of
real goodness-barbecued meat
with all the trimmings.
The many cool springs flowing from
the hillsides in the vicinity Of the
picnic grounds will supply an abund'
ance of clear cool water for the occa-
sion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-29
Notice OF Application for Dissolution
Of 1911 Oil & Gas Company, an
Oklahoma Corporation

In the district court in and for
Carter county, state of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the dissolution Of
1911 Oil & Gas Company, an Oklahoma
corporation.
No. 679s.
State of Oklahoma, County of Car
ter, IS:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Directors of 1911 Oil & Gas Com.
pany, corporation organized ,ex
listing and doing business under and
by virtue Of the laws of the state of
Oklahoma, did on the 2Sth day of
June, 1920, present an application to
the above entitled court for the dis
solution of said corporation; that the
court ordered said application filed
and further ordered the clerk of said
court to give thirty days notice of
said application in the Daily Ardmore-
ite, newspaper published daily in
Ardmore, Carter county, Oklahoma.
NOW, THEREFORE,, any and all
persons interested therein are hereby
notified to appear and file any OBJ
jections that they may have to the
dissolution of said corporation within
thirty days frorh the 2Sth day Of
June, 1920.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of said
court on this 2Sth day of June, 1920.
C. NJ. GRANT,
Court Clerk.
BY S. +. Haynie, Deputy.
De Meules, Rosser & Martin
Attorneys for 1911 Oil & Gas Company,
an oklahoma corporation.
Published in Daily Ardmoreite June
$50 days.