davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

Mrs. F. w. Schroeder and daughter
Of Danube, Mimi, are visiting F. w.
Pagels and family, arriving few
days ago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fairbanks and
daughter, Marvel, Of Crookston, Mimi,
are visiting friends and relatives in
the city for a few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

G. K. Hills, once one Of our hon
ored townsmen, is here today taking
in the fair, renewing acquaintance
with old friends and having good
time generally. Friends Of Mr.. Hills
are pleased to see him. He is now.
located at Grand Forks where they
are to have the big state mill.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Maria L. Agon of Canton, New
York is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Smith, arriving last Friday eve
ming.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

4 Property owners would make a hit
with everybody if they would see to
it that the tall weeds are cut down on
their vacant lots and premises.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

Walter F. Herrick of Nyack, New
York, is a guest at the Ross Hard
wick home. Mr.. Herrick arrived last
Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

N. E. Whipple, Of Jamestown, N.
D., was here yesterday looking after
some business matters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

P. C. Tosten, one Of the old time
business men of Wimbledon, N. D.,
was here Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

Ed. Lawry was down from Sanborn
Saturday spending the day in the city
visiting friends and looking after bus
mess matters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
From Mondays Daily

Mrs. Clarence Isaacson and two
children arrived here Sunday from
Fort Dodge, Iowa. II,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
|bt- Wing Is Latest
|Awblnne HUentiOn
By william l.. Mallabar.

uam Nov 15.- Greater loads and higher speeds
are now attained claimed as the special fea-
4 Of the new aeroplane wing introduced by the HAND
Page company
demonstration of the wing was recently given
n works of the aeroplane manufactory. The new
was fitted to de Havand machine and 1t GER
Indicated what it could do IN rapid climbing and
ow landings.
wing is composed of number of Stats overlap
each other, giving it much the appearance of We
N blind, The wing is thus converted into what
N be designated as a number of wings.
order that the speed of the machine, when IN ruii
shall not be affected, it is possible by means of an
into one solid plane The company's explanation
heew wing is follows: Sa A-e@ A
Much Greater Lift
be special feature of the new wing is that 1t mas
much greater lift for every square foot of it's surface
pared with an ordinary wing The construction con-
n having slots right through the plane, connecting
bwer and upper surfaces and to the uninitiated 1t
appear that these slots, allowing the air to escape
! the under to the upper surface of the wing, TOOK
all the lift
orange as it may seem the reverse is exactly the
The slots in the wing virtually convert the single
] INTO number of wings and increase the lifting
n Of the wing two three times as much as in the
! Of ordinary construction :
Imposing, for instance, that machine today lifts
weight of ton and a half and has wing area OF
square feet With thi snew wing it will be possible
\ 'ne same weight with wing of only 200 te
sae ieet. Therefore, wings can be built more
w wNhout increasing weight, and so the all-meta
uecOmes much more possible commercially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
REENLAND FOR HIM IN
CASE OF WAR SAYS BRITON

ssDn' "' NOV l5.-"lf another comes along while
ivy he iirst thing I'm going to do is to take boat
II !ahu I've never heard of Eskimo being
~ VI espionage and neither have ] heard of a war
\ m off wars for life"
~, ~ JuS part of what Johann Hahn, British
H., 'es M sdia when he consigned Mars to the pro-
I, Siies alter his release from English jail
Ane served five years of seven-year sentence
IN as'sH u espionage The reduction in the length
III m'.iation ~',aoeiation was because of his good conduct
Ennai anu TWO companions by the names of Muller
sr,, are said to have been the originators of
haton atouelween-the- lines system of getting in
n n r M ol England in letters addressed to various
Inn hnpe The writing. which was done in invisi-
|doas ehe lines of the visible ink writing, could
he in,,, 'e use OF lemon juice The letters bear
kutb 1, writing were traced to Hahns bakery,
kpus ~ .'' .'noen' in April, 1915.
tfsd sas shot In the Tower of London in June 191
Hahn ohl.ted cucide in his cell during the trial.
NJ hs sseNeu ;u the seven-year sentence. Hahn pro-
British subject 'i'"'' ne VIII oe ieoosNN~''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
B, otleg Mart
Ia Cemetary,
Denver Find
(By International News Service.

fBy International News Service.)
Denver, Nov. To- a bootleg
whiskey" mart amid the tomb
stones of a cemetery here is the
latest discovery OF Denver police
and prohibition officers.
Among the monuments ana me-
mory stones Of Riverside cemetery
on the outskirts of this city Is To-
Gated the headquarters of an eMen-
sive bootlegging ring, police de-
clare.
Where the white and granite
shafts tower against the beams OF
the moon a clique of dealers
gather to trade in moonshine ant
fix the price of booze for the un'
Foreground trade, according TO po
lice officials.
| For weeks police and prohibition
officers have searched for the head
! quarters of an extensive bootles
| trade. Large stores of white mule
| and other Illicit liquors have beer
disposed of, it was said, via th'
! underground route, coming to tn
| surface later in much drunkenness
on Denver streets and many 'gay
parties in the nearby roadhouses.
A Tip" to the police from mo
tolists who travel the Brighton
road led to the discovery that tn
dark shadows seen fitting abou
the tombstones were believed to b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

not need a machine to prove it to
me. Suppose the machine fails to
speak to the personality, then it is
not disDroved to me!
OutSrOWth of Life.
, Death cannot be a continuance
ef life, but an outgrowth of it, Life
must grow out of itself as the seed
grows into the tree. The seed does
mot live only to be seed, but to de-
velop into higher form. 1t must
give itself up to that purpose -
outgrow the seed state and become
greater.
"Many people think the next
life is to be an exact replica of
this, having all the accessories.
even the furniture. of this exist
ence. That would be Aterrible, if
true. ! can't believe that.
'The chick may think existence
in the shell is best, and that it is
awful to be disturbed and forced to
I break out of the envelope But, all
the same, once out, he finds life
better; more freedom surrounds
him - and the life we will have
after death resembles this in d
way. 1t will be better for us; We
will not continue this phase. OF
life, but begin new and different
one, / believe, without the mis-
takes, the mishaps and the dis,
cordances of this period on earth.
I'VE must all work out our owr
culture, though. / find in Americs
a wonderful spiritual hunger aDt
aspiration. The hunger is genu.
inc. and is, l believe, reaction t.
the pursuit of wealth that has
characterized your industrial life
Wealth, its pursuit and possession
are too obvious to give lasting en-
joyment and cOntentment. Henc
the turning to search for a spiri
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15


engaged in the liquor traiIlc.
.,rhere isn't the least doubt but
what sales are made. prices ar
ranged and wholesale operations
conducted within the cemetery"
declared a police sergeant in
charge of one Of Dcnver's sub-sta-
tions.
The .thulls" and bears of the
cemetery change are strong on Sc
crecy this Cfeer said, and usually
turn out the lights and muffle theil
motors while performing their bro
kerage transactions In the spookS
rendezvous.
Police declare that when the
price of bootleg scars in Denver
! the mani Aulations can be traced y
the board Of directors who hole
their midnight sessions in th'
graveyard. Likewise. when thu
quotations decline, which Is sci
dom, the cemetery plotters are DO
clared to be responsible,
Automobile loads of booze ar
said to have been exchanged II
! Riverside cemetery with only tn
moon as an eyewitness, and II !
facotiously suggested that tn
widespread insistence that "Joh
| Barleycorn" is dead was the In
spiration for the establishment o
/ the liquor curb" in the Denve
i graveyard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
AERCY FOR IRISH
4. .'.s.OlNING REPUBLICS ARMY

E aEaraes . Judging by the septences which are
Rspub,;o." " the military courts to members of the
bin tba army no mercy is to be shown to those
q Dol sae ersanzation and against whom the mill
us ee s obtain evidence.
|ssd on sa, members of the /. r. A. who were
nan p' IL while drilling in a field near Dublin,
kbor v;. sven nine months imprisonment with
Ha9 'ne exception of one member. who was
aediea - reintted the hard labor fn five nstan-
= TO star, !. having been given that they were
out their = - "ut the rest of the men will have to
ag in nosvaa ie the military court convicted a man
: &ntepo sun OF ten rounds of ammunition. He
n who vv. year with hard labor, and another
'sa rnoD round to have possession of a bomb got
------- --prlsonment IN with hard labor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
IS Cents Charged
for Baked Apples

Boston, Nov. 15, Baked apples
II cents,
That's what downtown restaurant.
and quick lunch resorts are charg.
ing for them.
Choicest hand-picked Baldwins,
arc selling at retail at $1.5O n bu.
and from 100 to 125 apples in hu-
shel.
Fifteen cents for apples that cost
the cafe fellows from cent ana a
quarter to cent and half apiece
plus labor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
r. R.Can't Handle
Freight, Report

Mexico city, Mexico, Nov. 15 III
Business men here are complaining
because the railroads are unable TO
handle The flood of freight enter
ing and going out of Mexico. They
say that the poor service is a scri-
Gus handicap to Mexico's Industries
farms and businessss-etsassss tssfss'
Much of the rolling stock of the
railroads was burned during the re-
volutions and the lines are hard
pressed II, the matter Of supplying
ears
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

tual something 1t is shown in a
great hope and optimism
DR.. Tagore is here for the pur-
pose of lecturing on the literature
ana poetry of India. He says the
proceeds of his lectures, of the
sales of his books and the money
received from the Noble prize will
be devoted to the support OF ms
for boys at Bolphur, in
the province of Bengal. The poet
hopes to inculcate in the youth OF
his country love for the lore and
PHILOSOPHERS of India, and to found
courses in those subjects which
cannot be acquired at well-estab-
lished universities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
7agore Holds america
10 Be Culture Center of
Future; Europe Is Spent
BY MarIcry Rex.

New Vorl; Nov TX Nyitt hiab
= = ~ .''e 74''ii it''t'i 9tie'is'ii VI
Aii!erica' ana WITH expectation thai
our country Will continue to en-
courage those cultural ideals, once
characteristic of Europe at its best,
Sir Rabindranath Tagore, celebrat-
ed Hindu poet, has come again to
New York city after an, absence of
-four years.
The philosopher was found in
his suite in the Hotel Algonquin
I harassed by callers and telephon
messages from the many who
t heard his addresses on his first
visit to America. Tall, slender
dark of skin and sray-bearded the
long woolen robe of BLUSH gray
lined with pale brown. completed
n picture that might have repre-
scented prophet of old. His voice.
somewhat high in pitch and of all
most chanting, peaceful quality,
gives the effect of complete disso-
citation with the speaker, as though
one We're sitting by his side listen
ing with him to n song of the far
off east.
DR. Tagore, as he is sometimes
Fcalled, says that Europe looks to
'us to carry on the culture of the
old world shattered by war; that
in these busy United States, where
industry flourishes, we have also
high spiritual tendencies and ap-
precautions which are in many
cases reactions from the struggles
to amass fortunes.
Europe Is Exhausted.
Il was once quoted the poet
smiled, las saying America is crude
and noisy. That was, shall | say,
not exactly the truth. America is
young, impetuous. hungry, reach
ing out with both hands.
The European is rather exahust-
ed and spent. European civiliza-
tion must find its new nest in
America. where life is young.
where men are not blase and where
there exists, faith in ideals All
that is shattered in Europe. The
old world is unsettled and has
found peace worse than war.
But | ara optimistic of humani-
ty in general. l dc not despair Of
the European countries passing
through il bad state.
| The situation between England
and ireland is heart breaking.
When was in France l used to
read things in newspapers that
made me physically i'll. When mat
| ters come to such a pass, when the
extreme has been reached of suf-
| fering, it seems that the solution
| must be at hand
Spiritual Communication.
ION the continent matters in
many places are as bad. People
are hopeless. But in America the
Spiritual qualities have not been
crushed so mucn by the war.
about Mr.. Edison'S attempts to
| establish the fact of a personality
| surviving after death? Well. that
is spiritual matter, surely.
| 1.-The question is. does the per
lsonality' wish to communicate with
the earth it has left behind? Be
More our birth we had no notion OF
| what life was going TO be. Just so
we have no idea of what awaits us
1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Bank Conditions Good

New York. Nov. lathe act
ual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $32,-
2O6,1S0 reserves in excess of le-
gal requirements. Dhis is an in
crease of s3S,512,970 from last
week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Swapping Wives
Leads to Killing

Greeley, Colo, Nov. % The
swapping of wives by two Mexican
beet sugar workers near Mead, re-
suited in the death of r. Eguila,
when John Rodriguz decided he
didn't like the bargain.
Several weeks ago Eguila and
Rodriguez "traded wives"
Rodriguez drove up to the Eguila
farm recently and demanded the
return of his wife. Eguila refused,
and during the quarrel that ensued
Eguila was shot and killed. Rodri-
guez made his escape in an automo-
bile accompanied by his original
wife.
More than $4,000 bushels OF
grain have been threshed on the
Ochoco project during the season
just closed. despite the fact that the
season has been the shortest in
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS

Excellent Qualities Not Like the Ordinary INFERIOR ohes'
One Finds the Market Nowadays
jap Lunch Cloth size 42x42 priced 81 Tor ~. @loA
Jap Lunch Cloth size 54x54 priced $325 Tor --~sZol
jan Lunch Cloth size 60x60 priced $3.50 for .S Sz'oo
Ian Lunch Cloth size 63x63 priced So for S9'oo
Ian Lunch Cloth size 72x72 priced s.. rs for S3.oo
Jananese Lunch Napkins priced dozen S375 Tor sooo
Blue Bird Luncheon Set 13 pieces priced $50 for SIo
Book-How to set the table for every occasion - QUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks ana
trust companies for the week shows
that the reserve held is $4.276.S20 be-
low legal requirements Ihls Is
decrease of s33,512,65O.
The statement follows: Actual con-
dition:
Loans, discounts, etc, s5.1sS.25s,o 900;
increase, $4,000.
Cash in own vaults, members ieo-
eral reserve bank, SSO,3lo,Voo' oe-
crease, 1905, 900.
Reserve in federal reserve bank OF
member banks, s522, 001 600; decrease,
$40, $685. 900.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies, $s,0S7.OOo; oe-
crease, $245,0O0.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies, $S,S45,000; de-
crease, $4,000.
Net demand deposits, $4,101, $4,000;
decrease. S5S,113.000; U. S. deposits
deducted, s72,93S.000.
Time deposits, s253.5so.ooo; increase
Circulation. ss4ss5,ooo; decrease,
Aggregate reserve, s53s.sS3, 900.
Deficit reserve, s4.276,520; decrease,
$33.512.650.
companies in greater New York. not
included in clearing house statement
Loans. discounts. etc, s1S5,7o4'eooi
decrease. 81, COL 400.
Gold, 1924 900: decrease, $415,3oo
Currency and bank notes. $lS,225,-
500; decrease. s1.315.200.
Deposits with federal reserve bank
of New York. s75,095, 500: decrease
81, 631. 200.
Total deposits, $S44,6S9,S0o; de-
crease, $20,1S1, 200.
Total deposits, eliminating amounts
dine from reserve depositaries and
from other banks and trust companies
in New York city. and United States:
Deposits, $797, $50, 400; decrease, $780,
Banks: Cash in vault, SIS, 1926. 900.
Trust companies: Cash in vault
SIS, 1886, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
FARMERS UNITE
IN MARKET PLAN
Will Sell Grain and Live Stock
by New Co. Operative
Method.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Appointmen,
OF committees to devise plans for the
co cooperative marketing of grain and
i've stock was determined upon at the
final session today of the American
Farm Bureau Federation The live
stock committee on that industry rec.
commended it. This action came a few
hours after the plan Of the grain com.
mittee had been received fayorably nv
majority of the convention.
Inc grain committee, which will be
appointed in the near future by J. r.
Howard, president of the federation
Will be a permanent body, with head
quarters in Chicago. 1t will investi-
gate existing plans of cooperative
marketing, as well as suggest new
plans for the approval of the fedora
ton. Members of the committees will
comprise leading grain producers
grain elevator men and others inter-
ested in the production and distribu-
ton of the product.
Want Cars to Move Crops.
After discussion of the freight car
shortage resolution was adopted di-
recting that efforts be made by the
farm bureau to obtain cars to move
crops.
The Federal Trade Commission was
congratulated for Its substantial
work in the past" and the support of
the federation was pledged to that
organization. Another resolution in
dorsed deep waterway projects.
Representatives of the United States
Grain Growers Association and of
the National Board of Farm Organi-
cations, who attended the meetings
those organizations would be held at
Columbus. Ohio. probably in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
LABOR UNIONS PLAN
COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
Baltimore Crafts to Own and Oper.
ate Stores and Factories-Roch-
dale of England Model.

BALTIMORE, July "a (SpeciaD.-
Labor unions of eighteen crafts. rep.
resenting more than $4,000 people.
have combined to carry to completion
what is perhaps one of the most am
bilious and significant movements
that the trade labor unions have ever
undertaken in this city. Their project
is to form a cooperative society.
owned entirely by union men, which
shall own and operate its own stores
and factories for the manufacture of
a number of articles of everyday ne
cessities, as well as the establish
ment of their own bank
The movement, which has received
the Endorsement of the Baltimore
Federation of Labor was started
union and has now reached a point
where a charter from the state to
enter into business has been applied
for.
As planned now. the cooperative
society. whose official name is the
Organized Labor Cooperative Soci-
ETY.. is modelled directly after the
Rochdale Cooperative Society of
England. The only changes are those
which are due to local conditions.
Share Of Stock SO.
Parts of the constitution which has
been adopted give an idea of the So
ciety's plans 1t provides that stock
shall be sold for the money needed
to finance the affairs. but only per-
sons who are members of some trade
union are permitted to buy stock.
Only one share of stock, par value
$40. shall be allotted to one person,
the stock to be non-negotiable. Each
share carries with it one vote and
no proxy voting will be allowed.
Six Per Cent Dividend.
A dividend of 6 per cent per an
mum on each share of stock is guar
anteed. After the dividends are taken
out of the net profits and a percent
age set aside as a reserve fund, IL is
planned to divide the remaining funds
every three months among the
stockholders in proportion to the
amount which they have spent in the
stores.
The society will start business with
the opening of retail grocery stores
at first, which will sell at current
retail prices and any one. whether
a member of the society or not. will
be allowed to buy. but only members
will share in the profits. Later on II
is planned to open clothing and shoe
stores and to start the manufacture
of shirts, underwear, neckties and
possibly mems clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
LIVE STOCK AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July "a (Spec1aD.-
The live stock market continues firm,
receipts Of desirable cattle being
light both by boat and at the stock
yards. Demand steady at the follow
ing quotations:
Beef -cattle-Ffrst quality, per h..
- to 10; medium, per h.. 10 to IL.
Bulls, as to quality. per h., to 9.
Thin steers ad cows. per h.. to 8.
Oxen, as to quality. per h., to 3.
Milk cows. choice to fancy, per head,
5000 to 5000; common to fair. per
head, 5000 to 5000. Calves. veal
choice, per h.. Is; ordinary to me-
dunn, per lb., IL to IA; heavy. smooth.
fat, per head, $500 to 5000: rough,
per head, 1900 to 5000; common,
thin. per head. 500 to 1900.
Sheep-No. 1. wool on per ib.. 8:
sheared stock. per lb-. to 4; old
bucks, as to quality, per lb, to q;
common, 4 to 5; lambs. spring. choice,
per >b.. IA to Is; fair to good, per
Hogs@Straight. per h.. IA to Is;
sows, 10 to 12: stays and boars. to
s: live pigs. per h.. Is to Is; shoates.
per h., IA to Is.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50 head: no trading.
Calves-Receipts. a20 head: steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

veals. 1s.ooaeo.oo: culls. 12.ooa15.oo;
fed calves, 13.50al450; skim-milk
calves. 12.00a13.00; western calves
15.5Oa16.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, SIG
head; steadS. Sheep (ewes), 5.50a
s. 90; culls, 3.00a5.00; yearlings. 1o.00a
1900; lambs, 12.50a17.00; culls. 10000
HOO.
Hogs-Receipts. 1870 head. Nc
trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Cotton goods
ruled quiet today and yarns easy.
Moderate sales for spring were re-
ported in some lines Of wool goodA
Silks were dull and hurlaps quiet
Visiting jobbers purchased.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Left-A golden girl"
indeed is beautiful Eve
lyn Cavanaugh, whose
glittering tresses make a
spotlight all their own
when as Kitty Mason she
gracefully dances "a la
Dorothy Dickson) and
sings to the Victor Her.
bert music Of my Gold
en- Glrl. Campbell
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Mary Boland, who so ceverly adapts her
blond beauty to fit the part Of excitable
"Clarence." Every time the "coleoptera"
are mentioned Mary squrms. Her intimate
experience overseas with this phase of
zoology is still too vivid. stretecht
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

If any one is still laboring un>~
der the one-time popular de-
fusion that blondes constitute
the languid, leisure loving
members of the fair sex let
him mediate upon the en-
deavors Of one Helen Mac
Keller. who, not content with
eight performances week as
Manette Fachard, French
Canadian heroine in "The
~ Storm" is appearing at spe-
cial matinees in Eugene
O'Neill's new play, Beyond
the Horizon. abbp
R'ght-Lucky is Violet KEN.
BILE Cooper, possessor of the
blondest hair on any stage
the kind that can't be dupli-
Gated by even the versatile
firm of kiker-Hegeman. Vio-
let is playing her second sea-
son as Lady Caroline Lancy in
Dear Brutus." Hogett-chtcooo
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Peroxide plays no part in the life of
piquant Helen Hayes, ingenious Dor
trayer Of very young lady" roles.
Miss Hayes, the incorrigible Cora
in Clarence" is soon to appear in
the leading role of "Babs." Abe