davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

George Void, aged az, : driyer; for
sGrandHEorks IcesCp., residing on
Plum avenue. Was crushed between
the freight elevator and the floor at
h H Is. GSiit Candy Co. establish
ment this morning, and It il feared
his injuries VIII prove; fatal.
Void II appeara got under the
safety gate OF the elevator shaft to
call to the Ice cream maker IN the
basement Of the building. The elevator
q started from an upper floor
before he entered the building, and
was descending at the time.
Caught By or.
The unfortunate mar was wearing
q heavy coat and cap covering his
ears. and apparently did not hear the
descending car which struck him and
ptnioned his neck and shoulders to
tho floor. @
One of the employees ran to the
paint house to release the elevator
safety device, while another employe
tried to prySup the elevator. car from
the floor against which Void was be-
ing crushed. + was three Or four
minutes. before the safety catch could
be releaSed.Ssand the car started, D
yard however, and'it was impossible
to raise@the al moro than an inch
or two by. prying.
Medical. aid was summoned, and
Void was rushed to-. the Deaconess
hospital. There IL, little hope for his
recovery, however. 10
Mr.. Void has wife and three chill
dren, who are a spresent visiting Mrs.
Vold's parents at Roseau, MINI. They
have been notified OF the accident, and
arc expected to return tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
School Association
Merger Consideration
At Meet Here Jan. II

County ,superintendents OF schools
Of the territories in the TrECounty
Teachers association will meet in
Grand Forks January II. to decide
whether the Tri-County organization
will be absorbed by the Northeast
North Dakota Educational association
or retain its identity as heretofore.
At the annual convention Of the N.
D. e. A. in Minot several weeks ago
it was decided that the state should
be divided into four parts as far a.
the N. ID. p. "A. was concerned.
Those attending tho meeting will
be Co. 8upt Hoover of Walsh, City
Supt Murphy of Grafton,nsCo. : Supt.
Lottie Jones Of Pembina, Co. Supt. NJ.
Beatrice tombstone OF Grand Forks,
and Dean Joseph Kennedy Of the uni
versity. who is president of-the Tri-
County association and chairman Of
the executive committee Of the North
ast N. D. e. A. Supt. Murphy h on
Dean Kennedy's committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
"a. c. TOWNLEYo rs
ENTERED IN VARSITY
ORATORICAL CONTEST

"A. C. Townley' is the name signed
to one Grafton filed with John Adams
Taylor Of the state university English
department, for the annual university
contest to be staged at the
university in the near future. Thir-
teen students are entered. !.
Contestants are required to file
copies Of their orations signed with
fictitious names with Mr.. Taylor.
placing their real name in a sealed
envelope. Orations are not to exceed
Of the university contest goes to
Jamestown to take part in the state
event held at jamestown college.
Usually orations by ""W. J. Bryan"
Daniel webster" patrick Henry
and a few other notables are entered.
but this year Mr.. Townley seems to
be the most favored, Mr.. Taylor said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Federal Court Term To
Open With Civil Cases

Federal court will open in this city
January IA. with Judge ]. w. Wood
rough of Omaha, Neb., presiding. The
term will open with a civil action, that
of Mrs. Pearl Klosak of Warren,
Mimi, VS.. j. D.. Robertson Of, Park
River, Nd, in which is involved the
settling of damages for injuries which
it is alleged were sustained in an
automobile accident last summer,
when it is claimed the automobile
driven by Ralph Robertson ran into
a buggy in which Mrs. Klosak, her
husband and son were driving.
The plaintiff asks SIS, 900 damages.
Bangs and Robbins are attorneys for
the plaintiff, while Mcintyre and
Burtness will act for the defendant.
Several minor criminal cases are also
scheduled to come up before federal
court at that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
E. Voight to
Attend Meeting
Upon Aviation

"A. e. voight will represent Grand
Forks at the meeting Of the Mississip-
pi Valley Aviation association. to- be
held at Chicago. Monday and Tuesday
Of next week. aS
Mr.. Weight Is to attend the meeting
as the representative Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club.
With the strong probability Of the
establishment OF aerial service, from
Winnipeg to the Twin Cities by way
OF Grand Forks the Importance OF the
city as an aviation center seems Ger
tain to increase. and 1t 10 felt that its
interest should be adequately rep
resented at the coming meeting:
According to reports from Winni-
peg, 10 airplanes are to be put into
commission by the Aerial Transports
ton Co. There will probably be large
landing fields established at Elmer
son, Man., and Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
EMPLOYERS TO
HOLD MEETING
Session Will Be Held at
Grand Forks Commercial
Club Next Wednesday. !.

About 100 business men Of North
Dakota are expected to be present
at the meeting of the Employer AS
sociation OF North Dakota to be held
here Wednesday.
The meetings Of the Organization
will be held at the Commercial club
rooms. The morning and afternoon
will be devoted to a business session
and at s o'clock in the evening q
banquet will be held. Il,
A. v. Williams, secretary Of the
Employers Association Of Mime
apolis is expected to be the chief
speaker at the meeting.
F. w. Farnum of fargo is presi-
dent of the association and T.. H
Sullivan. also Of Fargo, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
SALE OF BONDS
THOUGHT PAST
n. 100000 MARX,
Intensive Campaign Being
Put On in Nearby Towns
BY Committee.

Sales OF bonds for the erection of
the state owned mill and terminal
n elevator in Grand Forks will pass the
100000 mark by this evening, men,
abers Of the finance committee which
ts carrying on the campaign declared
today.
The members Of the committee
md the sale was steadily pushed dur
ing the day. General success was re-
ported by most Of the committees.
Other Towns Help.
Arrangements were perfected to-
day for pushing the sale of bonds in
3 number of the other towns Of the
yt~orous campaigns are Emerado,
where D. S. Blair is. in charge; Ink
ster, under the direction of Allen Nc
Manus. and Northwood.
At the state university the sale of
the bonds is being pushed by n. E.
Willis, acting dean of the law depart
ment. and ]. w. Wilkerson, university
secretary.
J.. C. Sherlock is in charge of the
work in East Grand Forks, where a
vigorous campaign is being made, the
Minnesota residents fully realizing
the importance to them Of having the
big plant established In this city.
The intensive campaign will be
continued next week. and it is fully
expected thai the entire amount de-
sired will be over-subscribed in the
course of a few days.
One civil war veteran today sent
SO to the committee as a "boost for
Grand Forks"
Farmers Subscribe.
One of the gratifying features Of
the campaign is the large number Of
unsolicited subscriptions being re-
ceived from farmers Of the region
tributary to Grand Forks.
A check up of the results to date
will probably be made this evening.
with a view to ascertaining the exact
progress made. Members of h COM
mittee said this afternoon however
that there was no doubt the 100000
mark had been passed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Kane viii Address n.
Insurance Gathering
Here Next Thursday

President Thomas i. Kane 81 the
university viii be one Of the principal
nual Stockholders, directors and
agency meeting of the Great Northern
Life Insurance Co. in Grand Forks
Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week.
The annual meeting will close with
a dinner for. stockholders, directors
and agents in Guild hall at e:16
o'clock Thursday evening. Several
prominent men will be called on to
speak at the dinner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
GALLAGHER WILL.
TELL HOW JESUS
WOULD CAST VOTE

Rev. Thomas F. Gallagher, pastor
of the, First NJ. E. church, announces
that he will discuss tho question, If
Jesus were here. which political party
would He belong to 2" in his sermon
Sunday evening.
Jesus At the Polls: How WIN He
Vote?" Is the subtitle of his sermon.
Mr.. Gallagher also advertises that
some citizens are to get 'hit" and will
"get mad"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
City Bank. To Elect
Directors Next Week

During the coming week practically
all Of the banks in the city will hold
stockholders meetings., at which
time officers and directors for the
coming year will be appointed.
On Tuesday, January Is, stockhold-
ers Of the First National bank, the
Northwestern National bank, tho
Northwestern Trust company and the
Northern State bank will hold their
respective meetings. On Wednesday.
January IA, the stockholders Of the
Peoples State bank will meet for cleo
ton Of directors and of1cerz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
UNIVERSITY MEETS
MANITOBA "lt" IN
DEBATE MARCH s

March s is the date set for the
state university's dual debate with
the University Of Manitoba, it was
announced this morning by John
Adams Taylor Of the university de-
batting board Of control.
The University Of South Dakota
will be met by North Dakota at a
later date in the same month. Fargo
college and jamestown teams will be
taken on, IL dates be arranged
satisfactorily, MI. Taylor said. Both
are anxious to meet tho university
teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Feature, OF Cummin,
Bill Are Condemned

Essential provisions Of the Cum
Minis railroad bill were condemned in
q memorial drafted at the national
conference OF shippers held in Chi
cago, when shippers organizations,
claiming the support OF fully l.
100000 Of freight serv-
of Thompson, N. D., has just
returned from the convention where
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

compulsory consolidation of railroads
and pooling Of earnings Of roads, also
any permanent form OF. guaranty Of
return from the roads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
STATE H. S. DEBATE
II {. DATE Is CHANGED

The date for the Arst series OF de-
January 81 to February A7,xit was IN
nounced this morning by A. II.
Yoder, head Of the state university
extension divtsion.
The change Is made because Of q
number OF requests coming from
high schools entered, and because an
additional bfbliosraphy was available
just this week, Mr.gYoder said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
TEMdPER,

Defeat was so distasteful to Ma.
poleon that. so it is recorded, when he
found an opponent at&chees getting
the better Of him he would with a
quick movement sweep board ana
pieces OF the table to the ground.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
lie represented interests in his com

munity.
The memorial which will be pre-
sented to the joint committee of the
house and senate at Washington,
which now has the Cummins bill. con-
dennis the forming of the transporta-
ton board as provided in the bill;
appropriation of railroad excess earn
ings by the government; establish
ment Of rate-making groups and
Standardization Of earnings therein:
Evening star., 1920-06-04

Bathing Caps-large assortment
of styles and coiors. Priced at
29c. SOC. 69c. 89c and SI.0O.
Rathinx aSGsa sa.ssss sSoss ana S1fs sno.:I ae zS
z9c;. sl:o9. Sl;zs. sl5o. 500. sz.9s.
Ru6ber Bathing Cages at Slz9S.
Rubber Bathing ScaIfs at SI.96
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Surf Suits and Accessories

Visit Surf Department and select bathhg
suit and bathing accessories from the largest
stock OF the We have everything
vacatonist, and our prices arem moderate
Evening star., 1920-06-04


stock OF the city. We have everything W;
vacationist, and our prices are moderate.
Womens Cotton Jersey Bathing Suits, black
trimmed with white and red; sizes 36 to 46.
Women cofion aud Wool Jersey Bathing
Suits, large variety of styles and colorings;
Women's Wool Jsr:ey kathinS suits, an as
sortment of styles and colors; sizes So to 4S
At s8.9S to Sl37y.
womens Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, extra
sizes, from 48 to So. At SQzS
Women's Silk PopIin Bathing suits, in navy
blue and black; sizes So to As. AT Sl098 70
SlZSo.
Women's Surf Cloth Bathing Suits. black.
trimmed with green, red blue and white: sizes
36 to 49, AT 1898 to S6.98.
WOmens Bathing Suits or taneta and satin,
in black only. At Sl0.7S to Sz6S0.
Children's Bathing Suits, of wool jersey, in
all colors; sizes to IL years At Slz5 to SA98
Children's Bathing Suits. of cotton Jersey:
sizes 26 to 30. At Sl.7S to Sz98.
Misses Bathing Suits sizes 12 to Bathing
Is years At $3.50 to SS.98. of styles
Bathins Tights. all Sizes At 29c SOC.
81 to S9S, Rubber
Blnck Tafeta nnd Satin Bloom Bathing
er., all sizes At $l0.98. z9c. Sl.00
Black SILK PopIin Bloomers, all S300 and
sizes. At $6.8S. Rubber
Golderber,-Sseond Floor Rubber
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Sash Ribbons
Lovely New Styles at Lowered
Prices for Saturday


Prices for Saturday
Ribbens in the most popular
eolorings and weaves for sashes
and hair bows are offered at
attractive savings tomorrow.
Note these unusual values.
Pretty New Ribbons. for hair
bows and sashes; included are
brocades, neire with satin stripes.
Dresdens and novelty striped ef-
fects. Five and six az
inches wide. All de- 1ON
sirable shades. ........
All-silk Ribbons, five inches
wide; plain tafseta and MORE.
also pretty self fancies; EE1
all wanted wv
shades ..ssesss........
Beautiful RoRan Striped Hib-
hons, for hat bands and sashes:
seven inches wide. d ~
Worth ~@sS>
S2.@S S~...........s..
dsldspbsry FlasT.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Regular 1898 New
Summer BlOuSeS, $2.65

Bought at . great sacrifice can offer these
800 new and charming waists at far less
than the regular price They are identical in style
and quality with waists selling earlier in the season
at 1898.
Just 900 in the lot-fashioned of splendid quality
sheer soft Voes prettest styles produced
this One entire front of fine pin
rufes OF Val lace, other styles show pleats
and embroidery still others in pretty vest front eff
and there tucked models with large
collars well tailored and semi-t tailored
effects with trimmings Of Val and dIe lace Sizes S6
to 46.
First llssr-Daxyais Jscth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
What Is to Be-
come of the Hog
Island Shipyard?

Philadelphia, March 1.-The worlds
greatest shipyard at Hog Island,
built to overcome the ravages of the
German submarine and help win the
war for tho Allies, will launch its last
wartime ship in June and turn If over
to the government in September
When the last of the fabricated ships
or wartime contract leaves the vast
plant on the' Delaware. Hog Island
VIII have turned over to the govern
mcnt IL vessels. Il record of NOR.
than one ship week since the first
boat was sent overheard in Aurust
1918. There have been several dow
ole 'aunch'ngs in one day. and on
Memorial Day last year five sb;ns
were launched in little more thar ,r
hour establishing a worlds roco-,
"nen Hog Island was going at ton
speed during the war with 80 ways
occupied. approximately $4,000 mo,
were employed. This force has he.,,
reduced to about a..oOo and &C.
the last ship is launched in .Jur. ~,
iorte VIII he reduced to e5 per CON.
OF inns number. These men viii co,n
pie'e ana equip the ships s,iu ,.f, -
De turned over to the yoyer,,rou.
Mha' Is I" become OF Hog Island
IS '"e great problem confront ing tha
owners OF the yard. Recently N.
. hi'eu states Shipping Board too.
o-er .he ''t'o 10 the ground. PIN.
a''ph'a has been urged To tnlo 60.
.he yard and continue It either Nv ',
plant or convert !, 49,
:. ~, srea' terminal. Efforts to int,ros,
.n state have also been made hM.
. amount OF money required 70 n' No.
wv, sr~,t plant has been stumh,,us
u.o.N' Z" was proposed thar .ss
s.a'e purchase the 300 acres wiz, Wv, ,"e
'"'''s OF water front and lease IN IVY
OUT 10 manufacturing and other n a".'
Germs, e'"er con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Canadian Money Nui-
sance Around Calais

Calais. Mc., March 1.-The ST.
CroiX Cotton Mills in st. stephen,
\. B.. which employ many people
from the American side of the line,
pay in Canadian currency. subject to
20 per cent discount if spent on the
American side. Recently, about 40
American employees served notice on
the company that they would be
obliged to quit work if they did not
receive American money o" excess pay
enough to make up for the discount.
The cotton mill management has
announced that it has purchased a
large general store in Midtown. on
the Maine side. where mill employees
can spend Canadian currency at full
face value. Rumors that Canadian
interests were to acquire stores in
Calais where Canadian money would
pass at face value created consid-
cradle interest but as far as de-
veloped, no such deals have yet been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

Senior Ibanez is admittedly an
author of great repute but a recent
interview indicates that he is some
what skeptical. The great tragedy to
him is his conclusion that the human
mind lacks logic and he is convinced
there is no way Of hammering it into
peoples heads. The Germans he de-
clares are not yanquished as half the
world have German mentalities and
business methods are German. Per-
haps it is well that he prefaced his
remarks by saying that he had little
faith in human nature 1t may Dc
unfortunate for all concerned that
in order for anyone to get a hearing
in these times it is necessary to make
exaggerated statements; those based
on strict truth are dry reading for
the average mortal, it appears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

er with medicine Or sanitary regu-
Iations.
More than month ago Trotsky
outlined plan for converting the
red army into producers. Produc-
ers must be had. Up to now the
Russians are much in situation like
the traditional one Of the community
wherein the sole employment of
each was taking in his neishbor's
washing-nothing being produced
with this difference that in Russia
there t-as overproduction Of trouble.
Trotsky would detail one army to
collecting food stuff. AS the peasant
does not care to sell except for some-
thing OF value the army must take
the food by force. He would have
another army lay rails but has he an
army that can build locomotives or
make rails? Unless he has, or may
buy them, Russia's foot stuffs might
as we'll be at the bottom Of the sea
SO far as purposes OF trade are con-
cerned. They must be got to Uarket
and some dependable method of
trade established. Hoover has esti-
mated that the amount Of gold stolen
by Lenin and Trotsky cannot exceed
$75, 100000. That will not go far in
producing general results.
There are a people from whose
country there was before the war an
export of five hundred million in
food stuffs. All along the Scandina-
Wan countries have had opportunity
to trade with. Russia but could make
no satisfactory arrangements. Rus
STA has the resources, she has the
food for which many people are hun
CRY, she needs the things which those
people would like to give her in eX-
change, she has tyranny which
proposes to take the producers prod
uct by force if necessary, which
would build railroads on which to
transport it. which would order men
in it's armies into shops to work when
workmen will not work, a tyranny
imbrued in blood. involved in false
hood, denying any form of religion
or sanctity of an oath, a tyranny that
is not trusted outside the confines of
Russia and at home is burden no
people may carry for long and conf
pared with which that Of the old re-
gime was a feathers weight Com
munism in name is despotism in fact
despotism without honor. To think
it may survive to long enjoy the
fruits of its Nervousness is to disbe-
lieve in an allwise providence. Such
progress as it has made or may make
must be comparatively brief. That
out of the weller Russia will emerge
purified in some ways by her suffer-
ing is believable. but we cannot think
the men now controlling her may re-
tain that control. for they are the
negation of decency and honor and
logic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02

II have been trying for twenty long
years to find a medicine that would
overcome my troubles. but my efforts
failed me completely until I COM
menced taking Tanlac." was the re-
markable statement made recently
by Mrs. Alice McCluskey. residing at
No. &C Park Street, Lewiston, Me-. Il
well-known and most highly respect
ed woman of that city.
Il just feel like l would give the
world to meet everyone who suffers
as did and tell them about this med
icine. If l could only have gotten
Tanlac twenty years ago it would
have saved me lot Of suffering and
money.
MY principal trouble was indiges-
ton, and for many years l could not
eat meat or pastries for l would al
ways suffer afterward. l would most
always have distressed feeling
after eating and nothing seemed to
agree with me. Then, to add to the
rest Of my suffering. 1 contracted
rheumatism in my shoulders and hips
and the awful pains l suffered can
never be told in words. This trou-
BILE finally got so bad I could hardly
walk and my arms panied me SO
could scarcely raise my hands to my
head. / even had to give up my
housework and was hardly able to
get around at all.
You can imagine how happy
was when. after taking only few
bottles of Tanlac. l found such a
wonderful Improvement in my con-
dition. Why, it was just the med
icine l needed all the time and
continued taking it until now 1 am
perfectly well again. 1 can truthful
ly say that I am enjoying as good
health now as I ever had in all my
! life. I have gained about IA pounds
! in weight and can again do all my
housework without the least trouble.
l don't get tired like l did and after
doing my work I can get out and
walk for blocks and feel just fine
/ when l get back home. I earnestly
advise everyone who suffers as I did
to take Tanlac'
! Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co, and the leading
druggist in every city and town.
/ Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-02
Eczema Caused Years
OF Intense Agony

II have suffered intense agony fron,
eczema on my leg and other parts Of
my body for years, and received only
temporary relief from other prepara-
tons. 1t is only month since started
to use PETERSON OINTMENT. and
there is no sign of eczema or itching.
You can refer to Geo. C. Talbot.
q Penfield Street. Buffalo. n. Y.
1--WE got hundred testimonials, says
Peterson Of Buffalo. Just as sincere an,
honest as this one. Years ago. when !:
first started to put out PETERSON'$
OINTMENT. / made UP my mind u
give big box for 60 cents. and l am
still doing it, as every druggist in the
country knows.
II guarantee PETERsoN's ONT
MENT because l know that it's mighty
healing power is marvellous. say 70
every one who buys a box that it is
rigidly guaranteed for eczema. sat
rheum. old sores. blind, bleeding and
itching piles. ulcers, skin diseases, chat
ing. burns. scalds and sunburn, and IL
not satisfactory any druggist will re-
turn your money" Mail orders filled By
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo,