davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-20
TELLS Of K. OF [.
 ACTIVITIES IN THE WAR

Besides hanging up records as fighters, Uncle Sam's Expeditionary Forces in Europe set another mark that they may we'll be proud of, ac- cording to Albert G. Bagley, director of western department war activities, K. of c.
 During the overseas service of the Knights of Columbus, secretaries of the organization loaned to the fight ing men upwards of $3O0,0O0, accord ing to figures announced today by Lawrence o. Murray, overseas com missioner of the Knights.
 And of that huge sum, made largely in small loans, all but $500 was re- paid. Murray is confident that the loss of even this small amount was due to the borrowers being killed in action before they could repay their loans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-20
U. s. Steel Corporation
 Cannot Fill Big Orders

Unified orders of the United States Steel Corporation on February 29 were 9,5O2,O81 tons, according to the corporations monthly statement is- sued yesterday. This is an increase of PIG, $40 tons compared with the or ders of January 21.
 This is the ninth consecutive month to show an increase. The figures on January 31 were 9,2S5 Al and on De- cember 31 they were S,265, ,366. A steady increase in thrilled orders has been reoprted every month since May, 1919, when the total was 4,282,3lo tons, and the aggregate has been brought to the highest level since September, 1917, when thrilled orders of 9,s33,477 were reported. The fig ure on February 28, 1919, was 6,O10,- 787 tons.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-20

Belfast, Ireland, has the biggest
 distillery and the biggest tobacco fac tory in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
New
kid gloves

We have received our ini-
tial shipment of French Kid
Gloves, not a full range OF
colors, but some of the called
for shades in browns, mode,
dark, greys and white in the
one and two-button length,
also the new Biarritz models.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
NEW ARRIVALS

in FAN Sweaters, Scarfs ;
some with caps to match
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
Some Snappy Dance
Numbers

Dardanella-Fox Trot, Harry Raderman's Jazz
Orchestra Reverse: Make That Trombone
Laugh-Fox Trot. Harry Raderman's Jazz Or
chestra.
More Candy-One- Step Jaudas' Society orches-
ira. Reverse: Saxophoba-Fox Trot Yerkes
Saxophone Sextet.
B-Hap-e-one-step (Be Happy, Louisiana Five
Reverse: Foot Warmer-Fox Trot, Louisiana
Five
Western Land-Fox Trot All Star Trit. Saxo-
phone XyIophone and Piano. Reverse: Taxi
One-Step, Lenzberg's Riverside Orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

Practical, Moderate-Priced Dresses of Style,
Quality and Distinction for Which We Are
Known to Excel
Comparison and contrast is very fine thing
especially in the choosing of ones clothes. We
ask you to shop about the city and note the
dresses that selling at a similar figure. We
believe you will find these supreme in every es-
sential respect. Long over-skirt models are bead
ed or button trimmed, and have string belts. A
special presentations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

Presented Monday for the First Time, Collection
That is Gratifying, Diversified and
Authentic
VELOUR SUITS TRICOTINE SUITS
SILVERTONE SUITS SERGE SUITS
(Some with Fur Collars)
In dozens of new and different shades-and navy
particularly plain tailored styles, high wasted
effects, rippled tail models and straight-line
coats with string belts; collars that button up
high or lay down flat, some with fur collars clev-
erly-paced pockets and small details of finishngs
show painstaking care on the part of the maker.
To buy your Suit now longer period of
wear than to wait until later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

! Goetzl, for Dancing, Max Fells' Della
Ill Robbia Orchestra.
Miami-Waltz ION Miami ShOre), ia
cobi for Dancing, Max Fells' Della
Ill RObbia Orchestra.
100" (OhD, ay-Johnson, Billy Murray.
Administrations Trot Wilander-Don-
nelly, for Dancing, Lopez and Hamil-
III toms Kings of Harmony.
Blum the Blues-Fox Trot, Regas, for
Dancing Lopez and Hamilton's Kings
Ill of Harmony.
Rose of Washington Square-Fox Trot,
Ill Hanley, for Dancing, Lenzberg's Riy-
erside Orchestra.
Left All Alone Again Blues-The Night
Ill Boat, Rachael Grant.
Way Down Barcelona Way Diddle-de-
um-te-dum), Jentes, Fred Hillebrand.
Swanee - One-Step, Gershwin, for
Dancing, Lenzberg's Riverside Or
Ill chestra.
III Venetian Moon-Fox Trot, Goldberg
Magine, for Dancing, Lenzberg's.
Who Ate Napoleons With Josephine
when Bonaparte Was Away - AS
You We're Goetz, Maurice Burkhart.
Buddha-MedIey Fox Trot, for Dancing,
Lenzberg's Riverside Orchestra.
A Rose, A Kiss and You Arthur, Tenor,
Ill Lewis James.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
FUNERAL MEN
AT 'tU'' TODAY
Worsha1n Demonstration.
Continue; Dr.. French
Talks This Afternoon.

Members of the North Dakota Fu-
neral Directors association, holding
their nineteenth annual convention In
Grand Forks this week, opened their
second day session in Science hall at
the state university this morning.
Lectures and demonstrations by
Albert II. Worsham, head Of the
Worsham school of embalming OF Chi
cago, occupied the greater part of the
morning session. DR.. H. H. Healy of
Grand Forks gave an informal talk.
A talk on "Pyorrhea" by DIR. n. e.
French. dean Of the medical school Of
the university. more work presented
BY MI. Workman, followed by an In
Formal discussion. was the program
for the afternoon.
DR.. French's talk will be instructive
and expositional in form. He will
discuss the various forms Of the dis
ease from the medical standpoint.
About fifty funeral directors are in
attendance at the meetings which are
highly educative in nature. Descrip.
tons Of new and correct methods and
scientific talks by members Of the
medical profession are making ur
their programs.
c. w. Ferguson Of Glenburn il
president Of the association and q. O
Hanson Is vice president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
Hart-Parr Co.
Conference TO
Close Today

Discussion Of field and tractor prob
lens, under the leadership of A. w.
Fitzpatrick. manager Of the tractor
educational department, was continu-
ed during the morning and afternoon
session of the North Dakota Hart-Parr
Tractor Dealers conference which OPP
ened in this city yesterday morning.
The meetings will be terminated this
afternoon.
This evening about fifty tractor
dealers who are the guests here for
the sessions, will be entertained at a
theater party, at the Metropolitan.
The visitors will be the guests Of the
local Hart-Parr management. and will
see Walker Whiteside's performance
Of 1.-THE Master Of Ballantrae."
y Las evening the tractor men were
entertained at a banquet at the Hotel
Frederick, and following the banquet
q program Of talks were given. A. e.
Mills, manager Of the local office, act
ed IS POSTMASTER, and talks were CIV
en- by Mr.. Bloom of the Hart-Parr
factory; F. Il Scott Of Fargo, cashier
Of the Merchants National bank and
president Of the Commercial club Of
Fargo, and A. w. Fitzpatrick. Other
men who responded to toasts are: Mr..
Snyder, prominent implement dealer
of Crary, N. D., and salesman for the
Hart-Parr tractor; G. S. Hampstead,
assistant local manager of the COM
pany; John Lediard of Hoople, N. D.,
and D. E. Darrah, manager Of the
sales promotion department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
COUNTY CLUBS
BECOME ACTIVE
Boys and Girls Prepare For
Active Seasons
Work.

With the breaking Of winter, boys
and girls Of Grand Forks county are
showing a tendency to AXE up club
activities in preparation for spring
and summer work. Although enroll
ments in various boys and girls
clubs of the county are coming in
slowly q considerable increase il ex-
pected soon.
Club work Of this kind throughout
the county under the direction Of
Miss Elizabeth Burr, tends to interest
boys and girls in farm and home nc,
tivities. The scope. interest and &C
tivfties of boys and girls clubs in
Graxd Forks county have shown a
remarkable growth in the last year..
The club program for this eaSon
includes several projects from which
members can make a choice. Among
the activities open r the following:
Raising of two square rods or more
Of garden products. one-eighth acre
or more OF potatoes, n acre or more
Of orn caring for SOW and litter;
sheep raising and caring fr two ewes
and their lambs: poultry raising with
setting of 80 chicken Eggs or 20 duck
eggs or turkey eggs; butter making.
two pounds.
Canning at least fifty quarts Of
fruit or vegetables. meat may be in
Guided.
Sewing for first year. three lessons
making a bag. nightgown, and a slip
or p%etticoat: making a slip or corset
cover. kimona or nightgown. one
piece dress or MILDLY and skirt.
Club team will be eligible to COM
pete in the state livestock judging
contest to be held during the fair
this summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
University ttDacotah"
Goes To Pres. Next
Week; |. Out May Is

The Dacotah, the University Of
North Dakota year book. will go to
press next Monday, March Is, Alan
Gray of Grafton. editor-in-chief, said
this noon.
Deliveries on the book will COM
mence May Is.
The cover Of the book will be dark
green Of imitation leather and with
the seal Of North Dakota stamped in
gold upon it, it was recently decided
by the Dacotah staff. There will be
800 pages in the book.
Although the Dacotah is the first of
its kind to make it's appearance since
the beginning of the war in 1917, it
will not be a military book, but will
describe fully student activities in the
university, Mr.. Gray said. The mill
tary section will cover the work of
university men in service and the
newly established cadet corps, the r.
a. r e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
SUMMER SCHOOL
A FOR "(J"
WELL D WAY

Seven special departments will be
open and there will be general and
professional courses offered during
the suInme session Of the state uni
versity. according to a prospectus of
h summer session catalogue issued
recently.
The summer school catalogue will
come from the press about the first
Of April, Dean Joseph Kennedy, di-
rector of the summer session, said
this morning.
Most of tho university departments
will be open and instruction given by
regular university teachers in the ma
jority of 3 by the heads of de-
p~artments. There will be general
courses in accounting, business adj
ministration, commercial law, chem
istry. economies and political science,
education, English, French. German,
history. Latin, mathematics, phil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
ENGINEERS OF !.
!. STATE BEGIN
MEETING HERE
Good Roads Dinner at Com.
mercial Club Tonight
Will be Feature.

Discussion Of the advisability OF
amalgamating with the American
Society Of Engineers was the chief
feature OF the opening session of the
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota Society Of Engineers' which
opened today at tho City hall.
The report Of the committee which
wac presented by Fl j. Thomaa. city
engineer of Minot.
There are between 80 and 40 en-
gtneers here for the meeting. At the
session this morning Sam Crabbe Of
Fargo presided in the absence OF
President j. A. Jardine. The latter
Is expected to arrive this evening.
Mayor II. NJ. Wheeler welcomed
the engineers to Grand Forks at the
beginning of the meeting this norm
ing. Mr.. Crabbe replied briefly.
One of the interesting features OF
the morning session was a paper read
by I. w. Mendelsohn Of the state uni
versity on the New Water and Sew.
er System Regulations of the State
Board Of Health"
The session this afternoon Is being
largely given over to a discussion OF
good roads One Of the chief ad.
dresses Is being given by W. H. Rob.
inson, state highway engineer, who
will discuss Highways and Bridges.
Good Roads Dinner.
At 6:15 o'clock this evening, there
will be a Good Roads dinner held al
the Commercial club. The speakers
will include State Highway Engineer
Robinson; ]. r. Poupore. county
commissioner; George C. Reeder
Michigan, secretary of the North Da.
kota Good Roads association. and
others There will be a general dis
QUESTION Of the good roads program
which is felt to be one Of the mos,
vital questions now before the state
The convention will continue it:
AeeSfOna Thrrq6av
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
STRAW 'YOTEN
5IH DISTRICT
Niagara Shawnee Club De
sirs Opinions on Legis-
latve Candidates.

Resolut3on passed at the meet
Agricultural club, March 3, 1890.
Resolved: That the Grand
Forks Herald and the Grand
Forks American be requested to
conduct . straw ballot for the
purpoee Of Determining the most
desirable men rs candidates ir.
respective OF party for the Of.
hces Of state senator and repre-
sentative of this Fifth district
It the coming electton.
Hans GeoFKeson,
President.
Mrs. Ernest Krk,
Secretary.
The above resolution was received
today by the Herald, and a straw
vote will be conducted by that paper
as the members Of tho Niagara
club have requested.
Any resident Of the Fifth legisla-
tive district may send his choice for
the legislative Offices to the Herald.
The results Of the ballot will be pub
lished IN the Herald from day to day.
Statements Invited.
Each resident Of the district who
sends in his choice in this manner
may accompany 1t with a brief state
ment not to exceed 100 words in
length Of his reasons for favoring the
selection of the candidates he desires
to see chosen.
Each vote or article must be sign
ed with the writer's name and ad-
dress. This rule is made in order
that the Herald may know that the
vote m from a bona-fde resident
Of the district, and also to prevent
duplication. The signature will not
be published unless the voter so de-
sires.
Such Of the statements, as seem
for publication will be
published in the Herald so far as
space permits, and all Of them with
the votes will be forwarded to the
Niagara-Shawnee club.
AL votes, Statements, etc, should
be addressed to STRAW Vote Dep.,'
Grand Forks Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
R VOTE AT
THE CITY ELECTION
SEEMS PROBABLE

If the women voter Of Grand
Forks turf out for the city election
in as large numbers as now seems
likely, there will be over 1000 votes
cast at the coming Grand Forks city
election. City Auditor ". HI. Alexan-
der said today.
Mr.. Alexander bases his estimate
on the fact that at the city election
in 1916 there were 2,255 votes cast
by the men alone, the right Of vot-
ing in city elections not having been
granted to women at that time. 1t
is believed that there will be approx
imately 1000 votes cast by women at
the coming election.
All the candidates in the city cleo
tions are urging that all qualified
electors to cast their ballots without
fail next Tuesday.
At the city election in 1918 there
was no contest and as a result only
1885 votes were cast. In the city
election of 1914 the votes numbered
1885.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
Fair And Warmer" The
Latter Part OF Weel,

May Allison in Fair and Warmer"
a picture adapted from Avery Hop
woods farce, will be shown at the
Strand theater the latter part OF
the week.
The screen production has been
deliberately done and in general in
stances the original play has been
given additional power by the en-
ployment of means at command of
picture producers that are impossible
on the staoe. .A,sit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Saperauous Hair Now
Removed Roots And All
(Nsw and Instantaneous Home

A boon to women troubled with super
nuous hair is the new pheEacttDe process.
It Is totally unlike the depilatory, cleo
trical and other methods heretofore en-
pioyed for h removal Of hairy grovths.
1t is the only thing that enables one to
remove the hair completely-rooes aad
ain ones own home, without the as
sistance Of an expert. The result can
not be doubted, for the user sees the
h~air-roots with her own eyes.
A stick Of p~helact1ne. with easy direc-
lions. can be had at any drugstore. I,
Is entirely harmless a child could safe
" eat IT.. ,odofless and non-irritatilK. I,
Is an instantaneous method, and 80 thor
ough that the skin Is left perfectly
smooth and hairless. bearing not the
least evidences Of its former disfigure-
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
University Singers
Form Male Quartet

A male quartet recently organized
at the university includes four men
who are among the best singers Of the
glee club, both for quartet selections
and solo numbers.
The quartet is composed Of Theo-
dore v. Berner Of Jamestown, Doyle
Watt OF Larimore, Wilbert A. Liebeler
of Langdon. and Dean s. Leick Of
Crookston. MINI.
The men sang yesterday at various
meetings of the funeral directors and
the Hart-Parr Tractor Co. conven-
lions and were very we'll received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10

osophy. psychology. physics. sales
manship and adverttstng, sociology
and Spanish.
Special departments open win be
the departments OF art, commerce
(shorthand and typewriting). home
economics, home nursing, manual
training. physical education and Wes-
ley college subjects. Il
for teachers, principals and superin-
tendents to spend q part Of their va
cation with purpose and profit at a
time and in environment most favor
able in North Dakota for the pursuit
OF Students" Dean Kennedy said in
commenting on the session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
NO EXTENSION OF
RAILWAY LINE IS
BEING CONSIDERED

There is little probability that the
Midland Continental railway will ex-
tend its line to Grand Forks, or build
any extensions at all at the present
time, according to II. H. Hurning,
chief engineer Of the road, who is in
Grand Forks. today.
"Of course we would like to get
into Grand forks and at different
times in the past such an extension
has been under consideration" said
MI. Hurning. AT the present time,
however, the situation is such that
neither our road, nor any others so
far as I know, feel in a position to
undertake extensions.
A to what may happen later, I
have no e of knowing Of course"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
FORKS ONLY
COUNTY PLANNING
CONCRETE HIGHWAY

Although many Of the counties Of
the state are taking advantage Of the
aid offered by the federal government
for highway work, Grand Forks coun-
ty IN the only one which is under
taking any concrete road building at
at this time. w. H. Robinson, state
highway engineer, said today.
AS a general rule the counties are
combining themselves to the con-
struction Of ordinary dirt and gravel
roads.
MI. Robinson is here attending the
convention of the North Dakota So
ciety Of Engineers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
MRS. HARRY BLADES
OF GRAFTON DIES

Mrs. T. A. Swiggum Of Grand Forks
will go to Grafton to attend the funer-
al Of her cousin, Mrs. Harry Blades,
aged 80, who died Of pneumonia at
her home in the Walsh county city
Tuesday night.
Mrs. e. e. Clausen Of Grand Forks,
a sister Of Mrs. Blades, was with her
at the time of her death. Her father.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10
FEW FRANCS ARE IN USE

Papeete,2 Tahaiti, Dec. 33.-(By
Mail)-The French franc has so far
deprecated that these coins have dis
appeared from circulation here and
mercantile houses have been com
PEELED to issue scrip for fractional
amounts in order to carry on business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-10

T. T. T%allackson. is expected to arrive
tonight from Chicago. ,,.
Mrs. Blades is survived by her hus-
band who Is now seriously Ill, two
small children, and several brothers
and sisters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-05
EDITORS OF AMERICA
WILL VISIT FLORIDA

Miami, Fla, June 4.-Miami was
today chosen by unanimous vote As
the 1921 convention city of the Ma
tional Editorial Association now in
session in Boston, according to a spec
ial dispatch to the Miami Metropolis
from Boston.
George E. Hosmer of the Braden-
town Journal. formerly president of
the National Editorial Association,
went to the meeting with the inten-
tion of bringing it back to Florida, not
to Miami alone, and it is rather be-
lieyed that Miami is claiming too
much. Mr.. Hosmer's plan was to
start it at Jacksonville and carry the
delegates by auto down the east coast,
holding a business session at Miami,
and bringing them back this way via
Key West, so that they might see the
premier orange and truck section of
the state.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-05
c, Il. CONNOR

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
County: I hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of clerk of the
circuit court. subject to the primaries
OF June sth, 1920. 1 am a native Of Fair
field county, S. c.. came to Ocala to
work in 1886 before / was OF age, Have
been identified with Ocala and Marion
county for "a years. Have always voted
the democratic ticket. Married a Flor
ida girl in 1888 and we have family Of
eight, five boys and three girls, that are
a credit to any community. Have edu-
Gated five and have three yet to finish
educating. Have been deputy clerk cir
cult court under Clerks Sistrunk and
Nugent for eight years and am now
temporarily employed in Strengthening
up the clerks office in Inverness. There
is nothing about the clerks office l do
not know how to do. Have never been
a candidate for an office before and did
not expect to be now, but need help to
finish the education Of our three young
est children. If elected I will always
be on the job, day or night Promise
you every courtesy and the very best
personal Service and will make you feel
at home in the clerks office, and viii
give the best surety company bond. l
respectfully ask your vote and 1nnu-
ence. =. h CONNOh
Oklawaha Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-05
BIG SALE OF HOGS
AT H|AWATHA FARM
The Ring Will Have a Seating Capac-
ity of One Thousand

Another Marion county hog ranch
Will move to the front this summer,
when the Hiawatha farm, a few miles
south of Ocala, will stage a big sale
of purebred Poland Chinas, on Aug.
18th. 1t will be this farms first sale.
A sales ring with seating capacity
for one thousand persons will be pro-
vlded. A large attendance of buyers
from all over the southeastern states
is expected. as the sale will be one of
a series to be held in Florida at that
time. Two special Pullman cars have
already been reserved to bring buy
ers to the sale, and it is expected that
two other Pullmans will be arranged
for. Thirty hogs will be sold and Mr.
W. c. Blood promises that they will
be fine animals.
Hiawatha farm is owned by G. S.
and w. c. Blood. There are 460 acres
In the farm, located in one of the rich
est sections of Marion county. There
are lis purebred hogs now being fed
on the ranch. All of them have been
registered or are eligible for regis
tration. Many of the hogs are prize
winners in this and other states. Hia-
watha is having many visitors these
days. Two buyers from Chicago were
among the most recent.
A series of hog sales is to be held
in the state in August and will open
on the 18th, when Mr.. z. G. Herlong
will have another sale on his farm in
this county. The Hiawaha farm sale
will follcw on the 18th. On the 18th
there will be sale at the Beacham
Stock Farm at Alachua, and on the
21st a sale at the Suwanee Model
Stock Farm at Lake City.