davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
SESSION NEARs END.

Charleston, W. Va. March Ii
Preparations were being made~Nby the.
West Virginia legislature when house
and senate convened today to- bring
the extra session to. a; close, the prin-
cfpal purpose havings~been accom-
plished by ratification of the Anthony
suffrage amendment. There still re-
manned the enactment of legislation
allowing women to vote in West 'VirS
ginia. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11

CRAM FORKs-HERALD,
Grand Forks, N. D:
wish e enter your Four-co county Subscription Cam
paign. Send official annpaignreceip books at once.
v Name. p: ... .
Town. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
FORECASTS FOR
The CABINET OF
ITALY AR|EMADE
Nitti's Reorganization Plans
Overshadow All Other
j, Events.

Rome. March 1o.-Reorganizatior
of b italian cabinet is occupying
public attention to- the exclusion OF
virtually al lother Interests. Many
forecasts of the personnel of the min
istry to be named by Premier Nitti
have been printed but the Gironale
dItalta has announced a. list, Of cabi-
net members which seems to be gen
cjNlly accepted as,the probable COM
position of the new government.
Premier Nitti, according to. the
newspaper, will, in addition to holding
the post at the head of the cabinet, be
minister Of the interior, while vittorio
Scialoia. will continue as foreign. min
lister. Sighpr Falconi. or Signor Beri-
cola, adherents Of former Premier
Giolitti. will be colonial minister,
: while either Signor Mauri. orr Signor
Media, Catholics, will be given the
portfolio of Justice. Former Premier
J~.uzzatti Isl expected to be minister OF
the treasury and Signor Schanzer., who
now holds that officeswill ,bestransfer.
red to the ministry Ordnance.
Signor Bonomi,. reform Socialist
will be minister Of war and Rear Ad.
| miral Secchi andCarl. Ferraris, will
l respectively, retain Their; posts "a.
minister, of marine and ministers;to 1
industry, commerce. labor and food"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11
SHIP Arrives SAFELY.

Mall Steamship company. here was
advised today by cable OF. the safe
arrival at Yokohama, March a, of
the steamer Ecuador and of her sail
ing nex day for Kobe. There recent
ly had been reports, that she was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-11

Sords for mink and butter. The moth
er,of the Herald's grand prize bull is
johanna ElmdAle Dekol@H. B. No.
sss47sos. which. at the g Of two
days made q seven day butter record
,fhe grand dam it The Hefaid's
grand prize bull, Elmdale Aaggie De
.kol, was grand chan pion COW at the
North Dakota state fair in 1919, and
has 8 record Of 80 pounds Of butter
in. seven days, government butter
test.. IL VI /. \
Tho neraid's grand prise bull was
owner Of Lilac Hedge farm. Grand
Forks, N. D. This bull ought to sell
for. at least $1,000, and is worth
many times that amount as the head
Of any Hctstein dairy herd in the
northwest.
Easy to Enter; No Red Tape.
There is nothing complicated abbut
this campaign No red tap. Secure
subscriptions 1t the published prices
and point credits as per the schcd-
'ule published. herewith, will be for
warded to candidates and may be
held until near the close of the cam
paign. Send LIN the full amount of
subscription in every instance. The
grand Prize VIII De AWARDED TO tine
leader and all other candidates will
be sent the -commission to which
they are entitled at the close OF. the
campaign. Use only Herald receipts.
Subscription rates and the, vote
schedule:
Morning q Evening Herald.
Price. Votes.
5.years in advance. $500 5000
2syears in advance. 1000 1000
1-.year In advance. 800 1000
6 months in advance. 2.75. 275
Both Morning and Evening Editions.
Price. Votes.
3 years in advance. ..$27.00 $500
3 years in advance. -. 1900 $500
l. year in advance. -. 800 1900
6 months in, advance. 500 1000
Do not take subscriptions for leS4
than six months.
The Press., 1920-08-26
Eastern States Exposition in
 Springfield Has Model Plant

Unlike most shows of its kind, the Eastern States Exposition in Spring field, Mass, which takes place this year from Sept. 19 to 25, was con ceived and has been built for per manency and as an agency for main taining agriculture in the ten North Atlantic states on a scale equal to it's industrial development. The Eastern States Exposition is not only a show with purpose but is an all-purpose show.
 It is strictly an agricultural Ex- position, with livestock, farm machin- cry and implements, state exhibits. and junior departments as it's prin- cipal divisions and with the educa- tional programs varied by the Horse Show. horse and auto races and the evening Hippodrome Spectacle with it's pyrotchnical displays. concerts, auto polo and hippodrome acts as entertainment features.
 Its plant in West Springfield is a model of it's kind. It comprises 172 acres and every department Is housed in permanent building of brick,
The Press., 1920-08-26
TOLLAND.

Dr.. Harris w. Price of Maiden, Mass, is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price.
 Rev. William H. Barber gave an address Sunday at Thomaston in the ance Union.
 George N. Duktig of Bristol has bought the Ambrose Clark farm, and has taken possession of the same. Mr. Clark and daughter, will move to Hartford in September.
 Mrs. Isaacs, Miss Isaacs, Mrs. May Hall and Kenneth Hylton of New York, who have been spending some time at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett, have returned home
 Rev. and Mrs. William H. Barber shipped their goods to Manor, Penn., Tuesday. Rev. MT. Barber was pastor at Manor previous to his coming to Holland to live Rev. and Mrs. Barber will visit relatives in Maine before going to Pennsylvania to live.
 There were no services Sunday in the Federated church owing to it's being Camp Meeting Sunday The following attended the camp meeting services on Sunday and part were there for the week: Rev. William c. Darby, MT. and Mrs. John H. Clough, MT and Mrs. l.. R. Sparrow, Mrs. Bessie R. Clough and family, MT. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, Miss Sarah Wilcox, Ira Wilcox, Miss Helen Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. J. I. Rhodes, MT. and Mrs. James E. Rhodes, and Mrs. Phoebe Wilcox
The Press., 1920-08-26
SEA FURNISHES MUCH FOOD
United States Has Pc'haps the Most Valuable Fishery h. Which All
 Coast States Share.

The United States has what Is said to he the most valuable fishery In the world. but probably not one person in ten can name 1t. It Is conducted In every seacoast state from Cape Cod 70 the Rio Grarde, and from Puget sound up to San Francisco, and it yields annually about 115.OOO tons of food as prepared for consumption, an equivalent of 400 C0O dressed steers. II employs about 67,0OO persons, and its annual product. as It comes from the water, is valued at over $l5,OOO. OUO. There are other fisheries that possibly exceed il In the ultimate value of their products, but In such cases much labor and material and a heavy investment of capital have been concerned in manufacturing operations 10 prepare the product for the con sumner; ns, for example, the canned- rnlmon industry of the Pacific coast The American fishery for codfish on the Atlantic coast, which has been the cause of much diplomatic diScussiG" md of grave International ncEotia- tions, appears almost Insignificant Tn comparison, it's value In normal times before the great war being about $3.- OOO,OO0 yearly; and the shnd fishery, the prospects of which each spring cnIl forth much comment In the public press, produces not one-tcnth as much food. The most valuable fishery Is thnt which furnishes us with oysters. T he bureau of fisheries hns more than once called attention to this vast food resource and the possibilities for in- crcnsing it and using il to better ad- vantage.
The Press., 1920-08-26
On Oojjnu Gift Horses,

Sometimes it may prove advanta- geOus to look gift horse in the mouth" remarked an Australian con temporary recently. It was referring to the proposed gift of, six airships to Australia and really meant always look a dirigible in it's air-valve." These six airships are said to have been on patrol duty in the North sea and Brit ain, according to cable message to the commonwealth, has offered them with hangar and equipment to the oversea dominion. Australia's minis ter for defense, Senator Pearce, has placed the problem before the local air board for decision. AS a com mercial proposition some enterprising Australian company may welcome the dirigibles, but as defensive equip ment they are not regarded with over- much favor.
The Press., 1920-08-26

steel and concrete construction. These include the monster Coliseum with it's unobstructed arena 100 by 200 feet and seating 5000 persons, the cattle, horse and sheep and swine barns with capacity of more than 1900 head of livestock, the Boys and Girls building, the Massachusetts State Building, the cottages of the Home Department, the Machinery building with it's acres and acres of floor space, the racing barns and the covered grandstand and bleachers on the race concourse seating 5000 persons.
 Rest rooms, a ringside club for ex- hibitors, self service restaurants. ad- ministration quarters, nursery hos- pital, lecture and demonstration rooms, a motion picture theatre. etc., are included in the convenienccs for visitors and exhibitors.
 Unlike most of the big shows. av- erything at the Eastern Statea Ex- position except the heaviest tyres of farm machinery and tractors Is under cover, making 1t not only fair weather but an all weaths,r pToposi- tion.
The Press., 1920-08-26
Put 1t Rather Neatly.

He had been tramping for hours, and not once had he passed a place where he could refresh himself. At last, us the sun was sinking, he ar rived at an old inn. When the waiter brought his order he looked at 1t and then at the waiter, remark1ng:
 ''Is this the best you can do in the way of a sausage?"
 "Why-isn't it gOod?"
 "Good!" repeated the hung~y tour ist. "Oh, yes, it looks good, but the ends don't suit me-
 "The ends?" said the perplexed waiter. What's the matter with themT
 Mot far enough apart" was the reply.
 The waiter took the hint.-LOndOn Tit-BitS.
The Press., 1920-08-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appllcatlons as they cannot roach the diseased portion of the ear. There ts and that is by . constitutional remedy. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an unframed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is unframed you have . when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be re- nal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an infiamed condition of tho Mucous Surfaces.
 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case If Catarrhal Deafness that cannot u,,sETS1, bs euTsd by HALLS cATARRh
 All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
 F, J, Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The Press., 1920-08-26
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake.

Services at the church will be re- stunned next Sunday.
 Russell Newell of Springfield has been visiting friends in this place.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds of Chicago are spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs. A. M. Richardson.
 Attorney E. A. Aborn, who has been spending q vacation with his sister, Mrs. w. II. Skinner, in Rockville and at Crystal Lake, returned Tuesday to his home in Chicago.
 Two young ladies, who refused to give their names, came near being drowned while in athing last week, place has been discovered. The ladies having stepped into d hole off Sandy beach. This is the first time this were rescued by a couple of young men who were staying at the lake.
The Press., 1920-08-26
UNION.

Major John Buckley of Hartford was home the first of the week.
 MT. Weaver and son, from Wales, called on friends on Marcy Hill the first of the week.
 The clear song of the whippoorwill was heard Sunday evening, an un- usual song for so late in the season. Miss Doris Sellew of Unionville is spending a few days with her grand father, M. A. Marcy, at the Marcy cottage.
 Rock Meadow.
 Charlie Heck was in Hartford, on business, recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Booth returned last week from their trip to New York.
 Miss Della Heck and brother, Her Iert, of SOuthbridge, were home on Sunday.
 John Newell of Waterbury is visit ing at MyrOn Heck's. Fred Aldrich and there.
 MT. and Mrs. William House of .Brookfield were guests of Mrs. Elvira Snow and Adelbert Agard the last of the week.
 Those who attended the Old Home Day at Holland, August 21, were MT. and Mrs. MyrOn Heck, John Newell, Mrs. Ella Bass, MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette and family, Matt Heck and daughter, Mabel and granddaughter, Evangeline, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Willis.
The Press., 1920-08-26

MT. and Mrs. George Heck Misses Julia Heck, Lydia Csatlos and Matt Heck, attended the bible meeting pie nic at Westford Hill on Wednesday.
 Mrs.. Adelbert Agard and children, Lester and Ruth, visited over the weekend with her brother, Harold Hubbard, and family in North Wood- stock Loomis Agard, who has been visiting there, came home with them.
The Press., 1920-08-26
WHY
Building and Loan Associations Have Prospered

Building and Loan Associations Have Prospered Because they supplied long felt public need Because they enable the poor man to not only get larger earnings his savings, but to have n voice in the management.
 Because the savings invested in them goes right into circulation in the vicinity of each and thereby help the community.
 Because the public is the association and the association is the public.
 Don't Nou think it would be of benefit to you to te.ome 2 memhcr?
 Stafford Building and Loan Association
 ut>o K. TONNE. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
|S
 OUT VV|THFACTS
Says He Has Gained Fifteen Pounds Taking Tanlac and Feels Years
 Younger

"l had rheumatism so bad that for six months before l commenced talk. ing Tanlac 1 could not bend my arms D said William Underwood, a well. known carpenter living at 433 Cottage Home St., Los Angeles, in telling of his remarkable recovery since taking this medicine.
 About year ago l had an awful attack of rheumatism that nearly laid me up," continued MT. Underwood. My arms and shoulders hurt me so bad that l could not get my arms up at all and for months and months I could not get my coat on unless some body helped me. The pains were con- stant, and even in my thumbs they were something terrible. 1 couldn't sleep well a single night and I was going down hill rapidly. My appetite practically left me and l began to lose in weight. l was very discouraged as nothing I took did me any good and l was getting weaker all the time.
 "As I had heard lot about Tanlac l decided to try one more medicine. Well, sir, 1 received the surprise of my life when 1 began to get better, and now sinceiI have taken three bot ties all my troubles have completely disappeared. l took Tanlac mainly for rheumatism but it has not only overcome that but it has given me back my appetite and added fifteen pounds to my weight besides I am sleeping sound at night and it has been many a year since I was in such good health generally. This was sev- eral months ago that l took Tanlac and l felt so fine that I took trip back to. my old home in Alto Pass, H., and stayed there three months and before l left my old friends were taking Tanlac on my recommendation. Ever since l came back home I have been working at my trade as a car penter and have not missed a single day. 1 am seventy-one years old but my health is so fine l can do as good a days work as any of them on the job"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Fall, in Douglas by Douglas Drug con- pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. P. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell bv Lo- well Drug company, in Benson by C. F. Moss Pharmacy, ill Gleeson by R. A Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Bob's Drug store, and in .McNeal by MeNeal Mercantile company Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
Governor Campbell to Meet Board of
 State University

PHOENIX, Jan. 9 Important fin ancial questions are slated for discus. sion by the state university board of regents at it's meeting in Tucson Saturday, according to announcement today, and Governor Campbell has wired that he will arrive at Tucson, while en route home from the east. in time to attend the meeting.
 Every member of the board has been urged to be present, according to State School Superintendent c. O.. Case. The board members are c. O.. Case, John H Campbell. William Scarlett, J. c. Compton, T. A. Rior- dan, F.. w Wells, William J. Bryan, Jr., Epes Randolph and l.. D. Ricketts,.
 Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, said tonight that the meeting would cover the usual routine work, besides some important financial considerations that. are to be brought up, but that no other de tails were ready for publication at this time
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
GONPERS TRIES
 ID STOp BILLS
(Continued From Page one)

man Campbell of the rules committee, stating he was 'impelled to say that neither of the bills accord with my views as to what the legislation ought to be" and recommended as a substitute bill which he drafted last November and which was introduced several weeks ago by Representative Davey, Democrat of Ohio The Davey bill provides fines not exceeding S10,- 900 and imprisonment for not more than 20 years for persons convicted of m attempt to overthrow the gov ernment, or of acts of violence against the government. The measure also would prohibit writings or teachings which constitute sedition.
 The department of justice is ready Mir. Palmer informed the committee, to enforce whatever legislation con- gress should see fit to pass
 MT. Gompers appearing as the spokesman for the American Fedora tion of Labor, denounced the pending bills in unqualified terms. Mass meetings, with the orderly purpose to strike to improve living conditions, would be suppressed under the bills, asserted Mir. Gompers, adding that strikes and cessations of labor are nothing more than aspirations Of working people to improTe their con- ditionA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
Molokans Rush to Get Licenses to
 Marry at Phoenix

PHOENIX, Jan. 22-In compliance with an order of the superior court, issued last week, young men and women of the Russian Molokan col Ony at Glendale, Ariz., who had gone through their native wedding rites with priest of their cult reading a sort of service, today began Hooking to the marriage bureau to obtain li- censes to marry. The priests, Mike Pivovoroff and Homer Bagonoff, had pleaded guilty in the superior court to charges of violating the marriage law by performing ceremonies for which licenses had not been issued. The court, in sentencing the priests, ordered that all couples illegally mar ried must secure licenses to validate the marriage relation.
 Jack Popoff and Annie Popin we're among the first to apply for li- censes. Homer Bagonoff and Vera Valovoff also obtained a license. Bag donoff was not the priest, but younger relative of the same man. Five couples have obtained licenses and many others were expected be- fore the end-of the week, the time limit allowed-by the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
Legion Band Plans
 Public Concert in
 Bisbee February 7

The American Legion band is lay. ing careful plans to give the public of the Warren District a concert that will be revelation to all who have been looking to the Legion to provide a first class band for the community. This concert will be given at the Grand theatre on the evening of Feb ruary 7th
 Members of the band, under the di- rection of J. W. McRae, have been rehearsing twice a week for several months in preparation for the coming concert. Classic numbers will be lib- erallE interspersed with lively popu- lar airs. Several solos and duets, as well as other vocal numbers, will give a variety to the program that will be pleasing to everyone.
 Those who have heard the Legion Band in rehearsal have expressed the opinion that Bisbee has never had a band to equal it. It is well out of the experimental stage and the com munity can be assured that they will have an abundance of the best of music during the remainder of the winter and the coming summer.
 The Legion band has been recently equipped with new instruments and this concert is planned to afford the comm unity an opportunity to assist the boys in paying for these new in strumenta, while hearing an instru- mental and vocal recital by local tai ent equal to the best in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
Men and Women

Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trou- ble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine, is highly rec commended by thousands
 Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that so many people say 1t has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands of even the most distI essing cases.
 At druggists in the large and med ium size bottles. You may receive a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post, also a pamphlet telling you about it Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper.
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
CHINESE HELP SUFFERERS.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 22-The Chinese minister in Mexico City paid a per sonal call upon the minister of for eign relations January r, and after offering his governments condolence on account of the numerous fatalities caused by the earthquake in the Vera Cruz region, stated that Chinese resi- dents in Mexico were raising funds for the aid of the survivors. The minister had been advised of large funds raised in Guaymas and Hermo- sillo, Sonora,t and MaZatlan, Sinaloa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
ORCHESTRA READY

The Peerless orchestra, recently formed here by eX-service men, is now ready to go before the public in any capacity where good music is de- sired The orchestra is composed of the following artists: Joe Beggrenn, Jazz drummer and xylophone player; Eddie Becker, pianist; Allen Falby, clarinet; Richard s. Harper, former band leader of the 158th Infantry; Joe Berlindis, violin, and Owen Me Aller cornet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
Enlistment in Army Fails to Save Man
 Convicted of Theft

After forfeiting his bond of S25, put up for his appearance in court, and en- listing in the 18th infantry at Douglas, Charles Cumble. charged with steal ing motor meter from the radiator of an automobile two weeks ago, was arrested yesterday and sentenced by Judge Allison to 200 days in jail and a fine of $100. The sentence was inn posed with the knowledge of army of Iicers who say that Cumble will prob ably be discharged after he has served his sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

H. w. Thorne, formerly manager of the Risbee-Naco Water company, who left the employment of that or ganiZation to enlist in the aviation service of the United States army, has returned to Bisbee Thorne train ed on the Pacifico coast for his avia- tors commission and reached the front lines in France in October, be- ing assigned to squadron operat- ing on the Argonne front. He re- mained there until the armistice was signed and saw considerable action. After a short business trip to New York, Thorne expects to return to the district and enter the employ ment of local mining company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
TOURIST KILLED.

DEFINING, N. M., Jan. 22-Ross c. Peterson. of Marshallt0wn, Iowa, was instantly killed last night when his car struck a concrete abutment II miles east of Deming. George May hard, who was accompanying Peter son to California in the car, was slightly injured The wreck was dis covered by Clarence Hon, a rancher, who found Peterson's body wedged beneath the overturned car with Maynard lying unconscious by the roadside.