davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-17
Thanks the Voters

:, Wy Friends in Navajo Co:
r,l,i lsase a. accept my thanks for
rna. nau lloeral support at the Pri-
la,y asa! election for the office of
,,a, ,assSs0r and may | solicit the
slant. a,Iie support in the general
S'sca0n Nov. 2, 1920.
W. E. SUBWAY,
Democratic Nominee.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bigbee
are enjoying the arrival of a
baby girl at their home, born on
the 9th inst. their first child.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-17

4 Yesterday at Taylor jury
trial was held in Judge Wake
fields court. ]. j. Maucinl,
government S t ate engineer,
brought 2 felony charges against
Len Jensen. County Atty Greer
prosecuted the cases for the
state and the defense was con-
Quoted by Atty. Joseph S. Fis :,
the Jury bringing in a verdict
of acquittal in both cases.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-17

Jack Smith was down from
his Clay Springs ranch the first
of the week after supplies.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-17

ofroa ~ The Herald's subscription
sr on page two.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-17

Additional local news. on third
page.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

think that she was wandering among
strangers who might be unkind to her
Dorothy laughed merrily at this
speech, and then she became very sober
again, for she could see how all this
trouble was Worrying her aunt and un-
Gle. and knew that unless she found
way to help them their future lives
would he quite miserable and unhappy.
She knew that she could help them.
She had thought OF a way already Yet
she did not tell them at onee what it
was. because she must ask OZma $ con
sent before she would be able to carry
out her plans.
So she only said.
"If you will promise not to worry a
bit about me I'll go TO the Land Of OZ
this very afternoon And I'll make a
promise. too. that you shall both see
me again before the day comes when
you must leaHe this farm"
The day isn't far away now" her
uncle sadly replied. II did not tell you
OF our trouble until I was obliged to,
dear Dorothy. so the evil time is near It
hand. But II you are quite sure your
will be hest for you to go to them. as
your aunt says"
THAT was why Dorothy went TO her
little room in the attic that afternoon,
taking with her a small dog named
Toto. The dog had curly black hair
very dearly
The child had kissed her uncle and
aunt affeCtionately before she went un
stairs, and now she looked around her
little room rather wistfully. gazing at
the simple triukets and worn calico
and Bingham dresses. as il they were
old friends She was tempted at tirSt
70 make bundle Of them, yet she knew
very well that they would be OF no use
to her in her future life.
She sat down upon a broken backed
Chair--the only one the room contained
and holding Toto in her arms waited
patiently until the clock struck four.
Thenakhe made the secret signal that
had bedA agreed upon between her and
OZma,
Uncle Henry and Aunt EN- waited
downstairs They were uneasy and a
good deal excited. for this Is a practical
humdrum world. and 1t seemed to them
quite impossible that their little niece
could vanish from her home and travel
instantly to fairyland.
So they watched the stairs, which
seemed to be the only way that Dorothy
could get out of the farmhouse, and
they watched them for long time.
They heard the clock strike four, but
there was no sound from above.
Half-past four came. and now they
were too impatient to wait any Longer.
Softly they crept up the stairs to the
door of the little girls room.
Dorothy! Dorothy" they called.
There was no answer.
They opened the door and looked in.
The room was empty.
Next week you shall read what hap
pened to Dorothy and How OZma
Granted Dorothy's Request. The Ed
itor)
copyright by L. Frank Baum, for the
George Matthews Adams Service)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

dear replied her uncle sadly and
wander away into the world to work
for our living"
The girl listened quite seriously, for
she had not known before how dcs-
pcrately poor they were.
We don't mind for ourselves" said
her aunt, strokinE the little girls head
tendcrly. but we love you as II YOU
were our own child and we are heart
broken 20 think that you must also
endure poverty, and work for living
hSfore you have grown big and strong y
r What could | do to earn money!
asked Dorothy
You might do housework for some
one. dear, YOU are SO handy, or perhaps
you could be a nursemald TO little chill
dren. I'm sure | don't know exactly
what you can do to earn money. but
II your uncle and ! are able to sup
port you We win do 1t willingly, and
send you to school We fear, though.
that We shall have much trouble in
earning Il living for ourselves. No one
wants to employ old people who are
broken down in health. as we are"
Dorothy smiled.
Wouldn't 1t he funny" she said. FOR
me to do Homework IN Kansas, when
I'm Il Princess in the Land Of OFT
"A Princess" they both exclaimed,
ustonished,
Yes. ozma made NJ a Princess
some time ago. and she has often
begged me to come and live always in
the Emerald City" said the child
Her uncle and aunt looked at each
other in amazement. Then the man
said:
"Do you suppose YOU could manage
to return to your fairyland, my dear
"Oh, yes. replied Dorothy; Il could !
easily do that"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21


Dorothy Gale htCd on ltf| lH .'tn 3
saS, with hrT Aunt I'm ami h"t q H'''
Henry. IL was not " hiE IArIn. ''I D."
very good one. h.causo sometimes the
rain did not como when the cr@Ps nrrd-
ed H. and thrn everything "4e1 "p
Once cyclone had car Igd away
Uncle Henry 8 house So that H' VIZ
obliged to build another. "Hd '+ "'
was r. poor man b" H7d T." ""I lE"t'
his Farm 10 get the money !" pay TOT
the new house, Ihrn Il9 h.",n DC
came bad and he VAS tun !r"hle ."
work. The doctor ordered ti" u .1h"
sea voyage ana ne went 10 NJ
tralia and took Dorothy with LIN That
cost lot OF money. too.
Uncle Henry grew poorer ivory year
and the crops raised on INC j.. IN n'ih
bought food for ii.r family hSrei"ir
the mortgage could not hc paid. y.
last the banker who mad loaned hiN
tho money said fnt' i he MA '", 't3
on certain day. hts farm W HiI be
taken away from him.
THIS worried Uncle t~hiN E"uu
neal Tor without the iaiW no "ou'u
nave no way TO earn " ANIhA- ne Wa
good man. and Worh'd :" IN, Nc,"s
AS hard as he could; ana Auht IN, ga
al the housework, with boTulhN ht'P'
Yet they did not seem I" get along
rms Ntlr EIrI I'ofo'N,# was i,h'
dozens Of hitlc girls yon know. she
was loving ana usually sweet tempered
and had round ROSY iH'' ana earnest
eyes. Lie was q serious ih'hs 10 l'9r-
othy. and WONDERFUL ihinL' TOO toT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
SAYS cox CAN NOT MAKE
GOOD ON IRISH PROMISE

HARTFORD. Conn Oct. 2l.--
Senator Brandegee declared in a po-
litical speech here that it would be
impossible for Gov Cox. IL elected
president, to lay the Irish question
before the league of nations. He
said that If domestic question
of that kind" could be passed on by
the league, the question of Japanese
and Chinese immigration to this
country also could be decided by
the leaRue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
NEW BANK AT M'RAE
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

n SEARCY, Ark. oct. ~ The new
~ organized bank at MCRne opened
IT'S doors for business Saturday morn
ing. This institution IS known as
the Peoples bank. All of the stock
OF this bank Is owned by McRae
people and no one man has over
$500 stock, so the small stockholder
has as much control as the largest.
At the close Of the first days bust.
ness the deposits amounted to near
ly $1,000.
Rev W. S. Harmon who has been
pastor Of the Nazerene church at
this place for about two years. has
resigned his pastorate here and ac-
cepted the pastorate at Lake Charles.
La. Rev, Kirkendan has accepted
the pastorate thus made vacant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

I'm not so sure about that" re-
marked Uncle Henry, shaking his gray
head doubtfuliy. "These things all seem
real to Dorothy. know; but I'm afraid
our little girl won't find her fairyland
just what she has dreamed it TO be.
1t would make me very unhappy to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
1000 GIVE $32,461.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2I.-Wilbur w.
Marsh, treasurer Of the Democratic
national committee, announced that
Mondays contributions to the party's
campaign fund amounted to $32,461,
OF which $4,000 comprised donations
To match the president" Approx
mateiy 1000 individuals were num-
bered among the days contributors
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Says Fall Clothes
To Be Sold At Cost

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Retail cloth
ing dealers throughout the country
win sell clothes at cost this fall, ac-
cording to Andreas Burkhardt, of
Cincinnati, president OF the National
Association OF Retail Clothiers.
"Rightfully or wrongfnlIy. the pub
lie is determined to get lower prices"
said Mr.. Burkhardt THE public is
not interested in increased costs of
products. 1t cares nothing for our
added expenses. So, both manufac-
turer and retailer have determined
to give the public what it wants"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
One Of 100000
Miners Is On job

LONDON. oct p. (Ry the As
sociated Press Aside from the
enginemcn and pumpmen who
are Keeping the coal mines in
good condition, only one man Of
the 100000 miners was working
TUESDAY. This man appeared as
usual at the pit mouth and en-
tered the mine and worked alone
without amy prospects Of the
fruits of his labor being brought
up to the surface.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Nashville Board
TOViSit Menfphis

The board Of directors Of the Nash
vile Commercial club will visit the
directors OF the Memphis Chamber
of Commerce in the near future,
probably Nov. s. according to an
nouncement made Wednesday after
noon ct the weekly meeting of the
board of directors of the local cham
Der. The coming visit is in line with
a long standing custom for the d.
rectors OF the two organizations to
visit each other yearly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
SYLVIA PANKHURST is
HELD ON SEDITI0N CASE

LONDON. EOct. 21.--Sylvia Pank-
hurst was arraigned in police court
yesterday wharged with attempting
to cause sedition in the navy. The
specific charge was that of editing
and publishing an issue of the news
paper, THE Workers Dreadnought,"
Oct. Is. containing an article on
discomfort on the Lower Deck"
She was remanded for one week but
bail was granted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
URGE SPECIALIZATION.

BRUSSELS. oct 21.--The Belgian
Trades Union congress has unani-
mously adopted a resolution urging the
specialization by successive stages OF
various industries The commencement
of the specialization would be with the
railways, shipping concerns, coal mines,
insurance companies, credit and bank
ing institutions and light and power
ORGANIZATIONS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
MRS. cox GIVES $1,000.

NEW YORK. oct. 21.-The wom-
ems bureau of Democratic head
quarters has announced receipt
of pledge from Mrs. James M.
Cox. wife of the presidential candi-
date. TO contribute $1,000 toward the
women's campaign for the league of
nations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
AWAIT BE1vrER CoNp1T1oNs.

American Headquarters, Coblenz,
Germany. Feb. 6.-(Mail.)-No more
American officers are to be permit,
tod to bring their wives from America,
to the Rhine, until living conditions;
improve in Coblenz, it was announced
recently in a war department cable
from Washington. Coblenz is one of
the most crowded cities of Europe.
being headquarters of the Inter-Aliied.
Rhineland high commission in addi-'
ton to the seat OF, command of the.
5000 United States troops stationed
in the bridgehead area.
1T is estimated that there are APP
proNimate}E 200 American officers
with their wives in Coblenz, many Of
ficers having also brought over their
children and servants. In numerous
cases an American family and a Ger
man family are quartered in the same
ous or apartment. using the same
kitchen. There is scarcely a German
family lin Coblenz which has not one
or more Allied soldiers or members
Of the Rhineland-commission .billeted
IN III dir 1,1~,1 Pr. -He-- --Hr. --f--E- ana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
TWO VAGS GIVEN
COURT SENTENCE
THIS MORNING

Ed. Moran and Frank williams,
two transients, taken into custody by
the local police last night when they
were found with firearms and other
suspicious looking tools in their pos
session, were arraigned before the
municipal court this morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge of va
gancy.
They were given each thirty days
in the city/jail and were dispossessed
of the weapons by Municipal Judge
ID. j. Mcdonald.
Both men were observed early in
the evening yesterday by the local
police. and apparently had nc definite
business about the city. They were
watched and later in the night it
was said were discovered carrying
packages containing firearms. keys
and a searchlight. The articles were
confiscated and the two men were
placed under arrest until their hear
ing this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
Side
CITY PAVING
TO Be issue
-- =
Council to Hear Report of
Special Committee
Tonight.

This evening at 1880 o'clock in the
city hall a special meeting Of the city
council will be held to further con-
slider the paving work now proposed
for the streets ut the north end of the
city and South Fourth street and
Washington venue. The meeting
will as usual be open to citizens in
terested.
At the meeting last evening, when
a committee OF citizens appointed at
the joint meeting held last week. by
the city council and Commercial club,
presented the result Of their investi-
cations to the Commercial club, it
was decided to submit their findings
for council consideration. The inves-
LEGATIONS pertained to matters of
amount of paving for the streets under
consideration in the new project.
A directors meeting was also held
last evening and special club business
was attended to. Five new members
were admitted to the club and plans
for the membership banquet and
meeting to be held next Monday eve
ming were discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
TAGGED THEM.

Melbourne, Ia. Feb. 24.-When a
northbound NJ. & st. l. passenger
pulled into the station at Marshall
town it looked very much like a
Sunday school picnic excursion train.
Nearly every window in one of the
coaches framed a youngsters face.
Persons at the station, however,
thought nothing of this until lit
tie fellow about 3 years old, scram-
bled down the steps of the coach.
From his neck hung q care or
which was written: II am Russell
Menninger, bound for Mason City,
Iowa"
Upon investigation it was found
that there were II Of them. all chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Meninger
of Peoria. ILL.,, going to Mason City
for a visit.
Mrs. Menninger said she had ex-
perienced no trouble on the journey
with her family, but in order to be
safe she had tagged the younger
memlecS. -----
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
UNINTERRUPTED
CONSIDERATION
OF TREATY, PLAN

Washington, Feb. 24.-uninter-
rupted consideration Of the peace
treaty until a vote is reached on rati-
ficatibn will begin Thursday under a
plan announced in the senate today
by Senator Lodge. The suggestion
was received without objection from
the democratic side. .
The decision to keep the treaty up
continually was regarded generally as
likely to bring quickly to a head the
Gratis regarding reservations.
Senator Hitchcock. the democratic
leader, said he had not been ap-
preached with the proposal for a
party caucus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
E;X-DNS|P|ECTOR
OF BUILDINGS
OUT WITH WITH FACTS
Prominent Contractor Says
No Other Medicine Ever
Helped Him like Tax1lac !:

.:Tanlac is the only medicine / have
ever taken with entire stAtisfaction."
was the statement made q few days.
ago by a. Ohleson Of AIS South Colo
RADIO Ave, Kansas City, Mo-. in telling
of his wonderful recovery by the use
of this medicine. Mr.. Ohleson was
for four years city building inspector
for Kansas City and now 10 a general
contractor.
II have been in poor health for
about q year troubled with indi-
Eestion, d~isordered kidneys. neuralgia,
nervousness, headaches and a run
down condition." he continued. IT
had q poor appetite and what I did
eat caused 80 much a to form that
my heart would palpitate something
awful. was bothered a great deal
with my kidneys and I had a severe
pain across the small of my back.
Neuralgia troubled me constantly and
terrible headaches often came on me.
] was so and miserable at
night that I Gould get only three or
four hours Of restless, broken sleep.
l was in an awful rundown condition
and felt weak and worn-out all day
long.
II began to read about Tanlac in
the papers and when I saw Captain
Ennis statement I knew right then
that there was something to it and I
got a bottle an once. I certainly was
not disappointed for after the very
first few doses I started to feel better
and now that I have taken three
bottles all my troubles have left me
entirely. MY appetite has returned
and 1t makes no difference what I eat
I digest it without the least trouble.
The neuralgia las left me. SO have the
headaches. My kidneys are in splen-
did condition n the pains across my
back have disappeared. I sleep all
night long and when morning comes
I am feeling rested and refreshed. I
consider Tanlac a powerful builder
n I have never taken anything that
gave such remarkable results"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vo!d's Drug Store and the leading
druggists in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Washington, Feb. PA commits
sion from the territory of Hawaii is
nov in Washington with a plan to
save the remnant of the Hawaii. an
race. Senator John Ii. Wise. a mem
Der of the upper house ofNthe terri
torial Legislature and himself part
Hawaiian, is father Of the plan
which has been laid before congress,
and Is a member of the commission.
1t is claimed that new diseases.
new modes Of living. new articles of
diet and the lure of the white mans
towns and cities has caused the
Hawaiian race, which once numbered
100000 souls, to drop TO a bare 25,-
900. Senator Wisc's plan is designed
to take the natives wi of the cities
and towns where they have largely
gathered and re-establish Them in
the open stretches of the country un-
der living conditions similar to those
Of their ~forebears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
MAY UNITE EFFORTS.

London, Feb. 7.-(Mail)-The lead
ing British constructors of dirigible
airships are considering favorably Il
proposal by the British air ministry
that they should combine so far as
the line of development is concerned.
according to the American chamber Of
commerce in London.
1T is anticipated. says the chamber,
that the current year will see pro-
gress in replacing the enormous air.
sheds now in use with mooring tow
ers to be erected throughout the
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
Contestants Chosen
For Defamation Work

Doris Graham; representing the
girls Of the high school. and Ross Pc
terson, representing the boys, have
been selected as delegates from East
Grand Forks to enter the district
defamation contest, which will be
held in Moorhead on March 10. This
contest is a preliminary for the state
contest, which will be held in April
at Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
WHAT rs A WIFE WORTH

London, Feb. 7.-(Mail )-What
is the cash value Of a wife is a ques-
ton which agitated the London di-
vorce court for a time. Counsel for
the husband in a case, arguing on the
question of damages, said that the old
theory that a wife was q chattel and
that the jury had to award damages
to the owner Of the property still
holds true with ON slight modi-
fcations."
'"Then you call her a quasi-chattel."
said the Judge. The court found the
matter too heavy for hasty decision
and reserved judgment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
REPORTED
NAMED MINISTER
TO CHINA By THE
PRESIDENT TODAY

Washington. Feb. 24.-(By the AS
sociatedf Press)-Charles r. Crane,
of Chicago, is understood to have
been selected by President Wilson as
minister to China to succeed DR.. Paul
Reinsch, who recently resigned.
LEAVES MONEY 10 COLLEGE.
St. Paul. Mimi, Feb. IA be-
quest of 1000, 900 to st. Olaf Col
lege at Northfield. Mimi. is provided
nfer director of the American Ma
tional Bank Of st. Paul, 1t was am
nounced today.
Mr.. Thorson died last week. He
was Interested in thirty banks in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
The will provides for O bequest of
$a5.000 to Concordia College at
MnOrhead \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
NOT TO RENEW CONTRACTS.

Paris, Feb 24.-The cabipet has
decided not to renew contracts by
which the government has been the
only importer of cold storage meats
since the beginning Of the war. AS
some time will be necessary for
French trade to organize supply ma
'chinery. the present system will con-
tnue until June /.
President Deschanel today signed
a DECREE for free imports of cold
storage meat after June 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Gentlemen Attention-Now is the
time to order your suit so as to have
it ready for Easter time. Easter Sum
day comes the Fourth of April.
Spring fashions now on display. Made
to measure suits $45 and up. 1 am the
exclusive agent for the r. V. Price
line. N. Nordlund, The Tailor. YER
mont Bldg.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
SENDS MORE SHIPS

Paris, Feb. 24.-(Havas)-Great
Britain took the initiative in sending
q fleet to Constantinople Gays q Lon
don dispatch to the Petit Parisien
quoting Premier Millerand, who u
said to have added three other allied
warstips in the Golden Horn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
Conference Report
On Army Camp Fund
Bill Is Adopted

Washington, Feb. 24.-The confer
report on the bill authorizing
of approximately SO, $780,
900 at two score army camps and
fields was adopted in the house to-
day, without opposition and now goes
to the president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
LEAVES MONEY TO COLLEGE.
BONUS LAW EFFECTIVE.

= DOANO6 1AAVV III IL !" y
Madison, Wis, Feb. 24.-The SOL
diers' bonus law really becomes eftec-
tive today when the adjutant gener-
ais office mailed the first 500 checks
to soldiers of the world war. To
Marinette county goes the credit Of
having sent in the first amount OF
money which can be used to pay SOL
diers their cash bonuses. That county
on Monday sent the state treasurer
$6~S,87S.61.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Harvey Beauregard and Walter
Bcauregard, both OF East Grand
Forks enlisted in the tank corps of
the United States army at Bemidji
last week together with nine other
men from points in Minnesota and
North Dakota. They enlisted for
three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

New LOcaslon-At the old Interna-,
tional bakery. SIS International ave.
]. II. Lambe, complete line OF
paints and wall paper: lowest price:$
Caxd of ThAnks-We wish to ex-
tend u heartfelt thanks toSail those
who SO kindly gave their assistance
during this illnesas and death and
burial OF our dear beloved wife and
mother. Especially do we wish to
thank MI. Carl Loing and Mr.. Lars
.Quammen for NIL the kind aid REM
dered in time of need, and Rev. s.. o.
Braaten for the kind and comforting
words spoken ut the bier. Peter o.
Bye and children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-24

Fire On Eighth Avenue-Tire
which damaged the home of Fred
Delaney, 622 Eighth venue broke
out Monday afternoon about S
o'clock. Some pieces or furniture
were destroyed and considerable
damage was done by smoke and wa
ter. The building was protected by
insurance. '