davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
SlCS GATHER
FOR BlCDAY
aSSEs SS NJ fIIIT - n |a+ls
Few Of the Illustrious Ones
Here for HF[oernecomiin;g; DIV
-C Celebration Hurnmer;

Sigma Chi fraternity brothers, in
Guiding number of the gay boul-
vardiers Of others days. for gathered
bright and early this morning to see
the Homecoming day festivities were
properly carried out. At noon they
gathered at the Hotel Dacotah for
n of those Sigma
Chi love tests, and after the dishes
all picked up fran the floor and
the. bill had been paid, they went out
to the varsity field, to lay the remain
der of their money on: North Dakota.
Among the gay .Sigs of another day
In n city today are Howard Maher.
Fred Mann and Sam Fisher. Of Devils
Lake; Russell Chase, yclept dad"
Tor some unknown reason, and Rob-
ert Eddy Of JAMESTOWN; Lynn Siam
baugh and Ed Conmy Of Fargo; Bill
Elmslie, Devils Lake; Ed Gass, Lari-
more; Lynn Schwoeble, New Rock
ford and Ralph Stewart, Drayton.
With a few of the other roughnecks
(such as "Shirt" and Walt Schlosser;
Mtlt Swanston and Kenny Wells. the
REQ kids; Bobby Benner, the Sahara
nell, and a few others who shall be
nameless) the above comprise the il
lustrious Sigma Chi. They've all
made a name for themselves, though,
as Dad" Chase says, sic transit gloria
mundi- y
But, anyway, the sigs had a gay
time this noon. and they'll have a
gayer time tonight, which is giving nc
secrets away. 1t should be noted in
passing. however, that the spirit OF
Tommy Whelan was missing at the
board. Howard Maher has
hopes. though, that Tommy will get
in under the wire, so that the family
reunion will be complete. Mann.
.Conmy and Stambaugh brought their
wives along, or, rather, their wivez
drought them along, so that the pro-
gram will end for them at 6 o'clock
tonight. 1t also is rumored that Bob
Eddy will have to leave the gang at
that unhallowed hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
HoLB1BERG RETURNS.

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 23.---M. ].
Hplmberg, commissioner Of agricul-
.ture returned to st. Paul today from
q trip through northern. Minnesota
where he made an investigation of
the a~daptability Of northern Mime
sofa lands for sugar beet culture. He
was accompanied by w. e. Lapp of
crop had been profitable, and that
northern Minnesota from border to
border offers great possibilities as a
sugar production country.
Mr.. Holmberg predicts that there
will be several sugar factories located
in Minnesota within g few years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
TO CELEBRATE
ORDINATION
Mgr. Lernieux to Observe
35th Anniversary Of Ordi-
nation to Priesthood.

: The Right Rev. Monsignor Lemieux,
pastor Of st. Michael's pro-cathedral,
on October % will celebrate the
anniversary Of his ordina-
tion to the priesthood. The celebra-
ton will begin with a solemn high
mass at 9 O'Clock. At Z. O'Clock that
evening there will be a banquet in the
auditorium Of the pro-cathedtal.
MonsignOr Lemieux was raised to
the dignity of the priesthood on Octo-
Der %, 1885. Immediately after his
Church of st. Justina, Dorchester
county. province of Quebec. A senior
brother of Monsignor Lemieux was
then the pastor of that church. Being,
however, in poor health, the major
part of the work of the parish fell to
the lot of the assistant. Father Le-
mieux remained at st. Justina's dur
ing the winter of 1866.
= Later he went to the northern part
to the rigors of the climate, Father
Lemieux endured many h%ardships
while acting as missionary there. After
his return, Me was appointed as as
sistant at the churches of SITS. Schol-
astica and Bartholomew.
After laboring for some +! time in
these parishes. he was granted per-
mission to come to- the United States.
His first assignment was at Marlboro,
next at Webster and then at Ftitch-
burg, all in the state of Massachu-
sets. The climate of Massachusetts,
did not agree with him, sc he elected
to come to North Dakota. He arrived
in Fargo on December %, 1892, and
was appointed pastor al Mandan. On
July Is, 1894, he was transferred to
Fargo. where he remained until he
came to Grand Forks, February FL,
1911.
On August "a, 1911. he was made
Domestic Prelate, with title Of Mon
signor, together with all its honors
and privileges, by His Holiness Pope
Plus x. The investfture took place
in Grand Forks on November 80,
1911.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

Bowling season at the II. M. e. A.
NfllscommenceM Monday evening, Octo-
eerlNsS 81 Il We fepSrted this morning
Insss alleys shaye been Y Y nns
several changes have been made 50 as
to have everything in flrst class IN
dttion for the opening night.
Twas announced that Thursday
night Of each week has been set aside
as ladies' night and at this time the
ladies' of the Y. VIC. "A. and any 9TH
N OF the city interested may use the
alleys. Men Will not be. allowed to uts
ltheaalleys ON ladies' night. @ sS
Tuesday nighttime young men ofasthell
organization will be allowed to tbassfnxsii
ladies' rs& gtsa5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
NJ VUCKEL
TO RETURN HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. vucksl. who
left Grand Forks a few months g
to make their home in Ishpeming,
Mich, were to, return here, according
to word received today from MI.
Vuckel. They are expected to reach
the city Monday.
Before leaving here Mr.. vuckel was
local agent for Swift & Co.. and he is
returning to that position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Annual Banquet Of
81. Andrw's Society
ToBe Held Nov. 80

According to an announcement:
made today. the annual BANQUET OF
the st. andrews society will be held
on st. Andrews day. November 80:
The banquet will be held at p .Da-
cotah hotel and reservations nave.
made for only three hundred
guests. There will be entertainment
features in connection with the ban
.quet, as III former years, and judging
from the former banquet given by the
society, the one this year will be n
or the largest, and best given in the
city this season. DR.. W. G. Wilson.
is president OF the organization M
JchE C. Mcleod honorary president
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Anderson Family To
California By Auto

]. A. Anderson of this city, who has
connected with the Henry Motor
company for several years, left this
morning for California by automo-
bile.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Ander-
son and their two children. The party
will go first to Cogswell. N. D.. Mrs.
Anderson's former home, and will
then determine on the route to be
followed. A complete compins cutfi1
is being carried on the car.
uera,d want Ads Rrfng Pa-,,..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
LAKE MAN
TO PREACH HERE

:. Rev. H. Garfield Walker, pastor Of
the Congregational church at Devils
Lake. will Occupy the pulpit Of st.
Paul's Episcopal church here tomor-
row morning. Rev. Jonathan Watson,
rector Of the local church. will foc-
cupy Mr. Walkers pulpit.
Mr.. Walker will deliver one OF his
sermons on. Socialism and Mr.. Watson
will; .praech on America at the
CroSS-Roads," w ~ 9A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

are not Socialists. They will put
Through the original league program
and will do II on3Sthe square.
Yours always Tor . bigger and bet
ter Dunn county. pss
RI "a. j.. Reemss
As.sOakdale., M, d"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
FARMER TELLS
WHY
Farmers Are Made Goats
By League, Dunn Chair
man Asserts. 5ss;

Bismarck, N. d. Oct.~23.-An Oak
Vile, Nd. farmer. formerly q mem
Der Of the NonpartisanS league and "
supporter OF the Townleys5movement,
9 issuedss.a letter toShis neighbors
in Dunn county calling attention to
some ofssthe things which he says
caused him to quit the league and
give his support TO the independents.
thoroughness Soff his conversion Ii
found insithes fact that he Is chairman,
OF the Dunn county organization that
is working for the election of the in
dependent or fusion ticket.
A. j. Reems Is this farmer and his
view ofsSthe situation is set forth in
the following letter:
The Farmer Isl the Cost
Ell understand that my neighbor,
MI L~iederbach, lie going around the
county making fun OF me for quitting
the league.
II may8not have as much educa-
ton as my friend Liederbach, and I
admit that 7 am nothing but q poor
devil farmer Of the common HERD,
put L1ederbach with all his education.
business cannot put this Townley stun
me any more. &
Like hundredsSof other farmers In
this state. I Joined the aleaguesin good
faith, bur the way this league busi-1
ness is going, we farmers are the goat.
We are, however beginning to get
our eyes open. z
These league leaders, nearly all
outsiders, don't carera snap about us
farmers. This whole business is moth.
ing but q scheme to get a lot of easy
money out of the farmers, and It looks
as though they have succeeded, be-
.rQ 1YaA NJ W an Tho FL lA4 ~Sv@ -
leaders were nearly all busted Now
they are living in mansions and fight
ing among themselves over. the spoils.
I have In mind particularly the sisal
trust, which I understand consists Of
Florida lands. worth a couple Of mill
lion dollars. Townley swore in his
bankruptcy case. that he was cleaned
financially. Now Waters claims that
Townley owns this sisal trust, and
that it was paid for with. North Da-
3kota money. These fellows need to
be watched.
Should Study Laws.
1T is about time that we farmers
wake up, and start to study the laws,
that these fellows have given us, es-
pecially the tax laws. For example,:
Under the new tax laws, q rancher
who owns $1,000 worth Of cattle, pays
ldAeS on . per cent OF tnelr value, or
on $4,000. while the farmer who
owns 2 $4,000 farm, pays taxes on
100 per cent Of the value thereof
Just twice as much as the .cattlemen.
This is decidedly unfair to the farmer
and I defy Liederbach or any other
league leader, to explain how we
farmers r going to be benefited un-
der this new tax scheme. .(s
There are q hundred other propo-
sitions which are as rotten as this tax
matter, and I repeat right here, that
It Is high time that we farmers wake
UP, and clean house next November.
"Mr. O'Connor and the other lead.
ers in this fight against Townleyism,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

Heralds want Ads Bring Results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

/ citizens. aroused distr It. Their one
mission was to take this. country from
neutrality and plunge it into the war
with one siJe or the other. During those
times not a Republican statesman, but
n Democrat Woodrow Wilson was
President of these United States. He
kept his poise and kept the country
neutral During those two years he was
literally assailed 10 the same degree by
both sides In 1916 he was scourged by
each side.
In April, 1917, when he and the country
| found that American honor was no longer
| consistent with American neutrality, nil
of our forces were marshalled and sent
across the sea. A Democratic President
and a Democratic Congress passed
selective service act. Millions OF men
without hesitation left their homes and
went To camp, then TO foreign lands, not
under military guard, to do their duty
under Democratic President.
Mr. Curlev. spoke Of the armistice,
after which the Democratic President
went into council with the allied repre-
sentatives to negotiate treaty of peace.
He didn't get everything he wanted, but
he brought back the best he could get.
which made the conditions Of the world
a million times better than they ever were
before Mr.. Curley said the vast major
ity of our people would be far better
promoted by ratification of the treaty than
bv its rejection While the war ragged
many good Republicans gave their all
to support the President, but none could
| understand how these gigantic things
could be accomplished by n Democrat,
SO they began "A campaign 60 try to be
little and embarrass him Ever since
that time the leading Republican minds
have been engaged in an effort to advance
the interests of the Republican party by
seeking to destroy the party that did these
big things But this has not fooled the
people, who have read the progress oF
events in the past seven years. The
peace treaty is not perfect, but with its
non-perfcctons the interests of this
country and the world would be better
l hv its ratification in the form IN which IT
was brought here than if il were rejected
Mir CurIev pointed out the lallacies Of
/ the premises on which the Republicans
! based their objections.
Mr. CurIcv said il the national CON
vpntlnn nominateS candidate on plat
/ form cnnformablc to the Jetfcrsonian
principles. he believes, success is assured,
and a Democrat viii bc elected rs IN
majority President Of these United
| States
Former Representatives benjamin A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

uazoIl Of SMYRNA, who happened tn be
ON the platform during the recess white
the committees were out, was called upon
for an address. He recalled with pride
the fact that he was Il delegate 20 the st.
Louis convention, fo9r years ago, witch
re-nominatcd Woodrow Wilson for Preei-
dent whose virtues he extoled Ihey
renominatod, he said, speaking Of the
st. Louis convention, a man Who Ind tie
patrintism of Washington, the statesman
ahiu of jefferson, the keen, brilliant in
telleet of Hamilton, the diplomacy of
Franklin the elouuence of Henry. the
nerve and backbone of Jackson, the kindly
disposrd heart for all mankind Of Lincoln,
the honesty of Cleveland, the the lib
orator of peoples. the architect OF nations,
the first citizen of the world aud the
Christ oi the twentieth century. Com
t,nuinu he said. il the San Francisco con-
vention will nominate man OF like
cahbre purity success il assured. but,
nc said. mo matter whom the convention
nominates. the Republicans cannot match
him stating that the Democrats are much
better off for mat criai than the Hepublit
cans.
SnfIraqists and "antis' we're in evdenc
all day. but as nearly every delegate wore
red rose, the emblem OF the ANTS,
the sulfragists faced what some oi them
oonsidefed hopeless tnsk. Ehorts we've
ma de by both sides to get the ear ol the
committee on resolutions, not only direct
lv. hut through the intermediary OF prom
inent party men rs we'll
In the New Castle county eaucns labor
had its champions in William Abbergef
Michael Donlon, Mntthcw { Ralston,
William Duffy and William ] Buckley
They opposed the nomination Of Willlatn
Covnc, not through any personal opnosl-
ton but because they wanted one ol
their choice, having selected Daniel +
Buckley They asked q be recorded on
the convention record rs voting against
Mr. Covne and their wish was granted
Upon reasscmblinp of the convention
following recess. at $50 the temporary
organization with tharlrs + Cutley as
chairman. was made permanent The
roll rs reported to the cnucuaes was nude
the permanent convention roll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
is YOUR LIFE A
MERE EXISTENCE?

Arc You ono Of the thousands OF men
and women Who fail TO back mp their
brains with physical strength, power and
nerve force?
Are you satisfied 10 trudge along
from day 10 day feeling tired, nervous
and worn out simply because your blood
is STARVING FOR IRON and your
nerves are craving for Phosphorus 10
strengthen and build them up
AWAKEN Let MANTONE supply
that iron phosphorus, nux voTnica and
other upbuiIding. systa m-purifying ele-
nents 50 necessary 10 the healthy vigOr-
Gus and robust man or woman. This ia
nous discovery af DIR. John McDonald's :
seems TO quickly convert pale, weak
anaenlic nervous men and women TO
strong. robust forceful indiyi duals.
sold by Eckerd's Drug Store. Miller
Drug O.. Strayer Drug Co.. II. G. Buck
master J. E. Stamp, Hopkins & Banton
Drug Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
Here | S One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossible

the blood How then can satisfactory
results he expected from any treatment
that docs not reach the blood. the seat
of the trouble, and rrn the system q the
cause - the disease? $ s $ las for NOR
than fifty years been giving relie' 70 even
the most aggravated and stubborn cases
o rheumatism II cleauses the hlood ~
routing the disease germs The experience
a. others who have taken Il S ;. VII
convince YOU that II will promptly reach
your case You can obtain $. S. n ANY
drug store.
Expert medical advc about your
own individual casf will bc sent al
solutcv free Write today to Medical
Department. Swift Specific Co, IT, Swift
Laboratory Atlanta. Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tions, and Never Will Be.

YOU never knew Of rheum atism that
most palnf,l source Of srIfferng being
cured hv lnments lotions or other *.
tcrnaI applications. And you will never
s,e ANYTHING but temporary relief afford
% III such makcshi|ts
But why he satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs Of rain which are
sure to return with increased severity,
vhcn there Is permanent; relief within
vorr reach Science has proven that
rheumatism Is disordoreo condition q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
SEIZE MlLlloNAIRE'S LIQUOR.

Chicago. May 26 e. u Smith,
president Of the Stewart Warner to,
received visit from Major Dalrymple' :
prohibition agents Yesterday His homo
on the Sheridan road was invaded and loo
eases oNhuudr seized
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
Watching the Score Board

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
Heathcote's double in the tenth
with two on broke a tie in the first
game OF the Boston-St- Louis double
bill The Cards took the first game
3 TO 2.
Young's double, a passed ball and
Fritct's single sent the Giants win
ming run across in the 11th- kelloy
followed with a. homer, accounting for
two more Score: Giants 4; Chicago
L
Toney held the Cubs to four hits.
Villa ms took things easy and down.
ed the Senators despite Judges two
triples. Chicago s; Washington 4.
Six hits in the fifth gave the Robins
six runs and a to victory over tine
Reds.
Cobb's FIVE hits out Of six times at
bat helped the tigers to win the sec
ond game Of he Yank Series II to 8.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
FOUR
WINS SUNDAY
is Taken Into Camp BY
Score of 3 to in the Game
Played Yesterday at
League Park.

The Standard Four baseball team
defeated Alexandria in a fast played
game at league park Sunday afternoon
by the score of to l. Metzinger
pitched for the locals, and besides
hurting a fine game, stole three bases
and brought in two runs. Windler
did the heavy stick work for the tire
makers with two two baggers and a
single to his credit
The locals scored one run in the
third inning, and the visitors knotted
the count with a tally in their half
of the fourth. The locals uncorked
two markers in the fifth and main
tanned this lead for the rest OF the
session.
Both teams put up good game of
ball, and the fans had plenty OF thrills.
The score by innings:
Standard -Four .... .001 020 00I-3
49,. 900 100 000-1
Batteries: Metzinger and Atkins;
Moore and Rudd.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
SPORTS PROGRAM
FOR DICTIONARIES
Several CLASSY Bouts Have Been
Scheduled for the Entertainment
Of Former Service Men
Delegates.

When local vets arrive in Cedar
Rapids during the forepart of next
month for the big state legion gather
ing, they will be greeted with many
entertainments. chief among which
will be the two big athletic shows,
which committees in charge of the
affair have arranged to stage for the
legion mems amusement.
One will be given by Hanford post
Of Cedar Rapids, and the other will
be presented by the Cedar Rapids
Athletic club, in compliment 10 the
visiting veterans.
In the Cedar Rapids Athletic clubs
show, regarded as the more impor-
tant Of the two, Bud Clancy of De-
troit, will mix it with Jake Ahearn,
the English dancing master" for ten
rounds as the main go. This card
will be on Saturday night, Sept. T.
Clancy is one OF the fastest middle.
weights in the ring today and is 4
big favorite with many fans, having
won the three bouts that he has
boxed here. He was recently shaded
by Young Fitzsimmons, Oklahoma
middleweight title holder. in gruell
ing twelve round go. His most re-
cent victories include a knockout
over Jack Sherry of Peoria, in the
second round, and a newspaper de-
cision over "Stockyards" Tommy
Murphy in ten rounds.
Kid Ahearn will be recalled IS the
easterner who made such sensa ton
in England and France just before
the United States entered the war
He cleaned UP on Great Britain's
fayorites in short order, and was
matched to box Georges Carpenter.
The bout was called off when Carpen-
tier entered the service a week be-
fore the match, and Gunboat Smith,
who was substituted for the French
man disappeared shortly before the
bout.
The other show, which will be for
American Legion men only will be
held on Thursday evening, Sept .,
and the main 90 will be mill be-
tween Water Jacobson and Bill
Henry. Both boxers are well known
and are expected to put up good
scrap.
With two good windups for the
shows, and preliminaries in keeping
with their quality expected, it looks
as though the legionnaires will be
well entertained from an athletic
standpoint at their state convention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
Sports Program of Iowa State FAR
Will Open August q With Speed
Demons on
Track.
MANY FAMOUS DRIVERS
Disbrow and Lampkin viii Have
Their Cars on the Oval Track
and viii Compete for
$1,000.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. %
Eight auto races with over $4,000 In
purses will open the sports program
at the Iowa state fair August 81. &C
cording to the schedule of attractions
just given out by Secretary A. u.
Corey.
The races promise to be among the
fastest ever seen on the Iowa oval
Eighteen entries, including Disbrow,
Lampkin and other equally famous
drivers, have been received. Other
entries are expected before the open
ing of the races.
The program for next Fridays dirt
track competitions is as follows:
Event No. distance one lap;
exhibition time trials.
Event No 2-Distance three miles
division three and under); purses
5000 and 500.
Event No. 3-Distance three miles
division three and under); purses
5000 and $780,
Event No. distance five miles;
prizes $500, $500 and 500. a..
Event No. 5-Distance two miles:
Stone driving 300 horse power Benz
against worlds mile and two mile
record.
Event No. 6-Distance five miles;
Australian pursuit race. ..
Event No. distance five miles:
free for all handicap; purses $500,
$500 and 500.
Event No assistance 25 miles;
Hawkeye sweepstakes; prizes $1,000.
$500 and 5000
All of the races will be conducted
under the supervision of the Inter-
national Motor Contest association.
None but professional drivers will be
allowed to enter.
Aside from the opening days races
similar card will be run on the last
day of the fair, Friday, Sept g.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-23
Tickle Baseball.
~ L. r. Blanchard. United Press
staff Correspondent

Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Ffckle base
ball had returned to her old loves to-
dav and the champion Reds and Chi
cago White Sox we're first in her
picture gallery. The Cincinnatians
pressed their amours at the expense
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and after
being in slight ill-repute for week,
Rad a one-half game lead over other
National league suitors, The White
Soy we're returned TO favor when the
Cleveland Indians fell from grace, and
had an advantage Of two games.
With Chicago vacationing today
and the Cleveland Indians lined up
agafnst Boston, the latter was bid
ding to return TO the first row before
the week end. iris Speaker had re-
Joined the club and hurried return
10 form was expected.
In the National league the Reds
were opposing Philadelphia today and
BROOKLYN was threatened with further
Iosses at the hands OF Pittsburgh.