davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
Practice OF Killing
Babies Among Eskimos
Is Fast Dying Out

Ottawa. Ont, Oct. 1S.-Ms practice
among the Eskimos Of killing their
newborn children and the aged and
infrn members of their bands is dy-
ing out, according to reports reaching
the headquarters of the Royal Cana
dian Mounted police here from the
new detachment which has beer OPP
ened at Tree River, on the shores of
Coronation Gulf.
Staff Sergeant Clay. in reporting
several patrols he has made to points
throughout that section of the hinter-
land. which is well inside the Arctic
Circle. tells of visiting tribes of Eski-
mos who had not previously been Wis
tied by mounted police. Ee had ques-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
THREE COLUMNS
BALLOT HELD
UP BY COURT
Supreme Court Issues Order
Temporarily Restraining
] Printing

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 16.-The su-
preme court today issued an order
temporarily restraining the printing
OF the three column ballot objected to
'py representatives of the Nonpartisan
league and set the matter for a hear
Ing Monday at 10 a. m. !,
The petition on behalf Of the league
alleged that socialists and. some Non:
partisan league candidates were fraud
uiently being put in one column under
the heading Individual Nomina-
tons"
AS the matter now stands, three
column ballots are being printed by
some contractors and four-column bal
lots by others. In Kidder county, how
ever, where Independent anti Townley
men nave filed for the legislature there
will have to be fve-column ballots, if
the league, contention is upheld.
LANCER Gives Opinion.
In a formal opinion handed to Sec
rotary of State Tom Hall by Attorney
General William LANCER today, the
encouragement adheres to the view
that only the Democratic and Repuh-
mean parties are entitled to columns
on the ballot. being the only two to
poll a sufficient vote at the last cleo
ton. Candidates going on the ballot
by petition and not through the me-
"ANHi VI IAS JUNE pTlII!dTy SHOULD go
IN a column headed individual Nom-
nations
It. is argued by those who are OPP
posed to the action of the Nonparti-
san League representatives in bring
Ing about the present hold-up Of the
printing that the League candidates
will gain nothing by the move, for if
thei m went into a column head
ed individual Nominations" the
words ~"Nonpartisan League" would
be printed under their names, while
otherwise they will go into the Re
publican column in most instances
and the voter will have more difficult
ty in finding them. This fact, it IS
said. tends to absolutely refute any
argument that politics is being played
by anyone in printing a t~hree-colun:n
ballot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
A WOMAN TRAPPER.

Victoria. B. c.. OCT. 1s.-Mrs. swiil
liam Chamberlain. wife pf a rancherI
near 1nvermere, on the Columbia
river. proved last season that womj
en- can be successful trappers. She
cleared $500 on furs with sixty
traps.
AS pioneer in a new feminine indusi
try, she set an example that will be
followed by nsany women throughout
British Columbia this fall. shexsst}
preparing to trap on a larger scales
Her trap lines will be get with 20Q
lines when the season opens in No
vember. !. 4
Her catch last season comprissa
700 muskrats and many weasel. mink
skunks and red foxes. ne. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
MONDAY, o Is, 1920.
GRAND FORKS HERALD,

not formally admitted into the
union unil May IA, 1858.
At the time OF, the meeting, Samuel
Medary was territorial governor, his
administration being from April "a.
1857 to April %, 1858.
His successor, the first governor Of
the state, Henry Hastings Sibley, was
elected and assumed office upon the
states admission. He was a Demo-
,crat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
BUILDING PLANS WE'LL STARTED.

Minneapolis. Oct. 1s.-The 1920
1921 building plans of the University
Of Minnesota were given a good start
when the board Of REGENTS. at a recent
meeting let the contract for an addi-
sion to the chemistry building. and
received bids on the proposed new
music building. Plans for the new ad-
m%inistration building and the new Ii
brary will be completed soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
PLAN TO DEVELOP WATERWAYS,

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. ia campaign
to further waterway development in
the Mississippi valley is planned fol-
lowing amalgamation of the Missis-
sippi Waterways association, recently
effected. Congress will be asked to
complete all authorized improvements
on h Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri
rivers. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18

still In the city jail. Prisoners had
made their fire from pieces Of blank
cts and had distilled more than a pint
Of liquor from corn bread saved from
Jail rations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
FEWER LIQUOR n

Louisville. KY. Oct. 1s.-Liquor
shipments from Louisville have been:
dwindling, it is reported here. due
primarily to more strongent regula-
lions regarding withdrawal Of liquor
from bonded warehouses on medicinal
permits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
oUsTED.

Whitesburg. Ky. Oct. 1S.-Sheriff
James d. Toliver Of Letcher county
has been commended by state and
county authorities for clearing his
county Of m~oonshiners. He has him
self destroyed 70 stills and 112 more
with the aid of deputies. This is re-
garded as setting a record in Ken
lucky. The sheriff has been fired at
many times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
STILL IN JAIL.

Henderson, KY, Oct. 18.-Investi-
eating the odor of burning rags, Jailer
Rod Davis discovered a m~oonshine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
Tampico, Oil Town,
 Capitulates to
 ObregOn's Forces

Houston, Tex, May 10.-Tampico. important oil town on the Gulf of Mexico, capitulated to forces of Gen. eral Obregon yesterday, according to radio advices received by local oil interests here early this morning The advices said the town went over to the revolutionists without serious disorders.
 The message received here was filed with the United States gun boat Sacramento at Tampico by an official of the Mexican Gulf Oil company and was addressed to the Gulf Refining company at Houston.
 The advices stated that revolutions ists troops entered the customs house Sunday at 4:30 o'clock. The military commander escaped on the govern ment steamer Jalisco with files and records, it was said.
 "The city is quiet this morning and is well policed by municipal and military authorities the message which was filed Sunday, declared.
 Foreigners were unmolested, ac- ccrding to the message, and opera tions in the big oil fields around Tampico were said to be proceeding unmolested.
 The message stated that advices received from Mexico City before Tampico went to the revolutionists declared that several government de- partments were prepared to leave the capital for Vera Cruz. The send CT of the message declared it was reported in Tampico that~Vera Cruz "is probably now the seat of the Car ranza government"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
TAMPA WOMAN WANTS TO TELL EVERYBODY
 ABOUT HER RECOVERY

out the use of cane, but got so weak I could hardly get in and out of my bed. Nothing I took helped me and l had almost despaired of ever get ting any better.
 "My son got me bottle of Tanlac and it had such wonderful effect on me that I sent and got five more bottles and my son and I both are taking it with most gratifying re- suits. In just few days after l started taking this grand medicine my appetite began to pick up and had less trouble with indigestion. I now have such a ravenous appetite that I can hardly get enough to eat, and although l am not eating many things 1 had to shun before I am having the least bit of trouble with my digestion. My strength is rap idly coming back, the rheumatism is so much better that l am able to walk about the house and go up and down stars without the use Of my cane. By taking Tanlac and rubbing my limbs with Kimosan Oil I have gotten rid almost entirely of my pains. Tanlac Laxative Tablets are the best thing l ever tried for consti- patton. l am so thankful for this wonderful medicine that is fast mak- ing woman of me; my friends say they can already see a great improve ment in my condition and am feel ing better in every way than l have in many, years"
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Central pharmacy; in Altheimer by A. w. Leake, and in Rison by Boggs Drug company. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
Speeder Strikes Officer With Bottle;
 Lands in LOck-Up

J. l.. Sullivan was arrested on charges of aggravated assault and re- sisting arrest yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock after he had struck Patrolman F. c. Wood over the head with a water bottle at the De Luxe cafe when the officer was attempting to arrest Sullivan and H. o. Hulsey for speeding. Sullivan is Little Rock man. Hulsey is connected with the Texas Oil company here, and he was arrested on charges of speeding and reckless driving.
 According to statement yesterday afternoon by Wood, he was standing on Main street when he saw Hulsey and Sullivan, the former driving a car belonging to the Texas Oil com pany, collide with another car at Third and Main. He stated the car was xeceeding the speed limit, and said he later located the two occu- pants at the De Luxe cafe. He had called the police station for another officer, he stated, and he was talk ing to Sullivan and Hulsey as the other officer came in the door. He turned to address Patrolman Adams, he stated when Sullivan struck him on the head with the bottle. He was knocked down, he stated, but got to his feet immediately Sullivan was taken in charge by Adams, and Wood, wound, took Hulsey in charge. After though bleeding freely, from his the two men were taken to the police station, Wood was taken to the Flor ence sanitarium where several stitch es were taken in his scalp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
DRESS WARM AND
 KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of
 Uric Acid.

1 Rheumatism is no respccter of age,
 sex, color or rank. If not the most
 dangerous of human afflictions it is
 one of the most painful. Those sub- 1 ject to rheumatism should eat less
 meat, dress warmly as possible,
 avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
 which is generated in the bowels and
 absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this
 acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing kidneys to ant sluggish and fail to eliminate dae double work, they become weak the uric acid which keeps accumu- lating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put a table spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for week. This is said to climin- ate uric acid by stimulating the kid neys and to nromal action, thus rid ding the blood of these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harm less and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excel lent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
P Exhibition, Labor, Bryan Among Issues
 in Alabama Today

\ Birmingham, May 10.--Democratic lvoters of Alabama, in the primary ltOmoIfow will nominate two candi- !idates Tor United States senator, pres
 #identi&l electors, delegates to the na- IltionaE convention in San Francisco,
 la naUonal committeeman, several 8State pfficials and number of coun- aty and local officers. Prohibition Ihas been made an issue in the cam Slpaigna afor the nominations for sena- .3tor of the four candidates for nomi- x 4natio4 as the successor to be late 8SenatV r Bankhead, former governor ;3C'NeaS has declared for a change in
 1.-the Pderal prohibition amendment lRepret tentative J. Thomas Heflin, ' SCaptaln Frank White and Ray Rush aIton, defended the prohibition amend \ In tte other race for the nomination Ito thdl senate are Senator Underwood, 1lWho &eeks reelection; l.. B. Mus
 3gr0vet who has received the endorse
 fMent Of union labor and faction of 4the atti-saloon league and Judge
 iSamu4 D. Weakley.
 $ OuN of the latter contest there
 came hn injunction suit directed by }certaih labor leaders against Lloyd |f Hooper, campaign manager for Sen s8ator Underwood, a newspaper syndi-
 \ cate and several daily newspapers, in z jwhichs the complainants sought to s4prohikit the publication of an adver- < tisem6nt in the interest of Musgrove's s $candidacy.
 N Thi& Advertisement declared in eff ! feet, &hat labor union leaders and ia asuppoSters of Mir. Musgrove were ad-
 vocataf of social equality between N the wtite and negro races. After ob- \ tainink an injunction which prohib- ( tied pHblication of the advertisement. fMusgpve supporters went upon the atump and denied the charges, which nad iRked out despite the action of 1.-the cdnrt.
 V During the final days of the cam fpaign, < William Jennings Bryan spoke
 lin five cities in support of the nro. hibiti0n candidates and against Sen 29tcr Underwood and former Cover snor QsNeal. The Nebraskan declar ed m each of his speeches that the fprohihltiOn question was still a live
 Issue and urged his audiences to vote against Underwood and O'Neal. whom Nhe characterized as the leaders I0f th& "wctP forces in this state. \ MF. bryan's appearance brought |yig0r9&s protests from O'Neal whom !ae opl esed and Judge Weakley, whom
 he su 4ported. Both claimed Bryan
 is the$ $paid agent of the anti-saloon
 !eagueRnd resented his interference" m All pama politics
 Thrl HGhout the campaign the anti seio oonIAeague has officially endeavor-
 ea to maintain an attitude of opposi-
 ton towards Musgrove and Weakley ln the race for the long term sena- tQrship and between Heflin. Rush ton and White in the short term con test- Several weeks ago a so-called ''conaz6ittee of seventy" league lead 1 ers, ta&ued statement in which they cslled 3Npon Judge Weakley to with eraw From the short term race in or qer toGoncentrate all the prohibition xote TIT Musgrove. The judge, how ayer, efgsed to do so and has con Elnued his campaign with vigor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11

It was Queen Margherita, oi Italy. who discovered the musical gifts o1 Puccini, and sent him to Milan to study at her expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
Mrs. M. B. Smith says She Suffered Almost C0ntinu- Ously From Indigestion for Six Years.
HAD TO USE A CANE
 IN ORDER TO WALK
Despaired of Finding Relief Till She Tried Tanlac. Has a Ravenous Appetite Now and Rheumatism is About Gone.

q am so glad to see how perfect ly my health is being restored that I feel like telling everybody about it." said Mrs. M. E. Smith of 906 Nor gan street, Tampa, Fla.
 About eight years ago." continued Mrs. Smith, q began to have trouble with my stomach and suffered almost continually from indigestion. My food would sour, causing spells of bloating and almost unbearable pains in my right side. I finally lost all desire for eating and could find nothing that would agree with me and just lived on crackers and the like until all my strength and ener- gy left me and I felt tired and worn cut all the time. The rheumatism, from which 1 had suffered for sew eral years, hurt me worse than ever. l was not only unable to walk with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
Birth Rate 33.4
 Per Cent Higher
 Than Death Rate

Washington, May 10,-Births in the registration area of the United States, which covers about o3 per cent of the country's estimated popu-- lation in 1918 exceeded deaths ot 34.4 per cent. Statistics for that year just completed by the census bureau show total of 1,36o, o,649 births in the territory included in the regise~ tion area which IS a
 small decrease compared to 1917
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
U. s. ATTITUDE TO
 MEXICO CALLED ONE
 ! OF MOUNTING SHAME
President Cut Ground From Under Feet of Envoys is
 Claim

Washington, May 1o.-Franklinl
 1,ane.s former secretary of the i'm
 teriot and George Agnew Chamber lain, former consul general in Mexi-
 co, tlstified today be-ore the sen ate eemmittee Investigating Mexican affaifs.
 M, Lane declared that American oiI rights Tn Mexico were as we'll as fopnded in justice and deserved as much protection as if they had been established Tn Pennsylvania or Cali fornia, while MT. Chamberlain said the attitude of the United States toward Mexlco has been one of ac- cumulating shame for seven years" MexicM commercial and official , life YaS sustained with graft from the lowMt tally clerk to the highest cabinet |officer," MT. Chamberlain said, aM only policy of economic control pf the country by the Uni / ted St62es would re-establish stabili-
 ReAring to his resignation, Cham berlaM asserted that "a self respect i ing m couldn't continue to take ] the pney of the United States for honS ss, purposeless service after he lew the things was forced to 1T president s'cut the ground out fr6 under the feet of every diplo- m6 commercial agent the United Stes had in Mexico" by repeated s ements that force would never be in the country.
 The greatest danger now" he
 ed, lis that the United States
 be led to treat in some fashion
 h new head of affairs in Mexl-
 before we are really decided to
 l with the evils. The first step
 proper policy is that embarked
 on by the senate in refusing to < nfirm the nomination of another
 mbaAsador to that country.
 We ought to follow that up. Mexico, because it has never been able ko borrow a cent, is sound fi- |nanciRl situation internationally. It |is the most wealthy country in nat ural rcsources have ever visited, whick makes the tragedy of it's last 100 years under self-determination more glaring. We should offer a loan sufficient to put it's finances in shape; bound up with a treaty which would give us. direct supervision of its economic affairs The second step should be to withdraw the pres ent recognition unless that was ac- cepted. Still failing acceptances, the third step would be embargo; the fourth, commercial blockade; the fifth a naval demonstration, lastly a military occupancy.
 Events are moving fast there now but the essential difficulties will re- main under any Mexican administra. tion likely to come into power"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
WILL HAYS IS ELDER.

Sullivan, Ind, May 1O.-Will Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, was ordered an elder in the Presbyterian church of this city yesterday. Chairman Hays has been an active member of the local church for a number of years, hav- ing taught class of boys in the Sunday school for more than 15 years In being ordained, MT. Hays sue ceods to the office of his father, the late John Hays, who was an elder for 30 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11

while the deaths, 1,o14,62O show a slight increase. Of every 100 in fants born during 1918 the figures show 10 died before reaching the age of one year, fractional decrease over 1917. Mortality rates among male infants was 23 per cent great CT than for female infants. The birth of 15,342 pairs of twins and 147 sets of triplets were reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
A II sndOn Plan for
 )ne Cent Sales Tax

tkiarton, May 1O.- Republican lReis FB of the house ways and nm T committee definitely decided f6{l4F N ko abandon the proposed one peT eent retail sales tax for raising paxt of the money for the proposed ETH ISilsr relief legislation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-11
TRINITY FLOODED.

Dallas, Tex, May 1O.-The Trinity river today is over the lowlands, while reports of heavy rains yester- day and last night over it's upper ba- sin indicate an additional rise. In terurban service between Dallas and Fort Worth was suspended today when water rose over the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22

Miss Emily Dower, Miss Elizabeth
Fleming of Wellesley College. and Miss
Sally Peters OF New York. are wearing
gowns of yellow chiffon tafTeta and
cream lace made exactly like the gown
worn by the maid of honor, and they
are also wearing picture hats of black
lace and tulle trimmed with yellow and
blue flowers and carrying Ward roses.
Mr.. Slocum Kingsbury Of New York
is acting as best man for the BRIDE
groom and the ushers include Maj.
Frank d. MCGEE. Capt. Walton W. Cox.
Lieut.. S. p. Ryan. and Lieut.. A. c.
Strecker A reception will follow at
Wardman Park Hotel. where the brides
parents have an apartment. when the
bridal couple will be assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Sayles, mother Of the bride.
who is wearing an afternoon gown of
henna georgette and satin trimmed with
gold lace. with small hat to match.
Yellow chrysanthemums and palms
form the decoration in the various rooms
of the suite and the bridal party will
be served at one large table adorned
with bride roses and valley lilies.
Capt Truxes and his bride will leave
later in the evening for their wedding
trip, the latter travelling in smart
tailored costume of blue tricotine, with
a squirrel coat and hat Of gray satin
and squirrel fur to match. They will
make their home at Fort McPherson,
Continued on Ninth Page)