davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE PHIL
IPPINES

The Filipino people number 1885,
$40, of which 9,495,272 are Christ
ians, and only nine per cent non
Christian.
They have been Christians for 800
years, and have culture and refine
nlent that will compare very favor
ably with that of other nations.
The University of Santo Tomas is
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22

Buy season ticket to the Chau-
tauqua and encourage high grade
entertainme in Cookeville. Any
member of your family may use the
ticket.--Advt.
FOR SAIL OR TRADE for MILK
CATTLE -Two-~horses, all around
good farm animals, perfectly sound
and gentle. Communicate with Farm
Supt.. Tenn. Polytechnic Inst.-Adv.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22

Select your tires &C.
cordin1 to tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hiily coun-
try, wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw here-U. S.
Royal Cords.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22

Let us do your Job printing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

e believe l am the happiest woman
In b world, and it is all because of
what Tanlac has done for me-" said
Mrs. Laura Rarick, 4O3 Meidroth St.,
Peoria. Ill, a well-known and highly
respected resident of that city.
I never dreamed that I would ever
find anything hat would do for me
what Tanlac has done,'' she said. IT
Was In a wretched state Of health and
Was down in bed SO long hat / lost
NIFTY pounds in weight but I shAve
gained back every pound I lost and !
low feel as well as I " did in. my
life. The indigestion and other
troubles that made life a burden for
Y years have entirely disappear
ed 9And ] am like. a new woman.
NY stomach was so diSordered
that even liquid foods and plain water
caused me to have dreadful cramping
spells that lasted for hours. Ny kid
neys were disordered and / had pains
across my back almost constantly.
had severe headaches nearly every
day and become s o dizzy l could hard
" stand. ! was SO nervous It was i'm
possible fer me to get a good nights
sleep. tried every conceivable medi-
cine and was treated by specialists,
but nothing helped me and finally /
Wa9 told I would never be well again,
sssBut ETanlac has made me a perfect
III we'll wonan In every way. / can
now eat and sleep like other peopie
and I haven't q pain about me.
sl nm glad TO give this statement,
sforssI want TO do all ! al to let the
:Wor4d know about this wonderful
medicine"
T4n'ac Is sold IN GRAND Forks by
sTeids Drug Store, and by the leading
sstISgfsts inszevery town. 3. z. II.
SafCaard Whynot, r. ID. Reynolds.
and OrrMerc. Co. Orr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

TOlUnley May
Fall Foul of
Federal Court

Minot, N. D., Oct. 2S.-The,
threat OF A. G. Townlcy to organ.
re farmers and laboring men Of
North Dakota and boycott North
Dakota merchants II the Non.
paFttsan league fails to win the
election Nov. 2 may get the league
head and his associates into
trouble with the United States
court.
At the federal court term hero
Flax and Murphy Of Minot were
arguing . demurrer In the case,
against States Attorney Ivan
Metzger and two other Williams
county men who are charged with
conspiring to deprive . citizen Of
his property.
In opposing the demurrer, Dis
trict Attorney Hildreth explained
why the federal court takes action
In such cases. He said that ut the
Present time In North Dakota q
political leader IL making threats
OF . boycott against q certain class
OF citizens and IL such q boycott Is
carried out as this leader init.
mates. the government of the
United States will be called upon
to prosecute this political leader
and his associates.
In his reply Attorney Francis
Murphy admitted that such a boy.
colt is being threatened, adding
that there have been many In.
stances of farmers being driven
ont OF North Dakota because they
would not accept the political doc.
tr1ncS of the leader the district
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

CAMPAIGNING
Braddock Farmer on Stump
is Telling "What Social
lists Told Him.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 23.-Albert
Admundson Of Braddock, N. D., a
farmer and an ~ex-league member, ID
backing the anti-Townley forces in
this campaign.
His subject is What Socialist Or
ganizers Told Me-"
Mr. Amundson is a farmer. His sole
interests are in agriculture. He is
leaving his farm for one week only.
as his work does not permit long alb
sence. But he Is taking the stump to
tell how he was deceived, how he
Joined a farmers organization and
found it dominated by Socialism, and
why he is fighting Townleyism.
Mr.. Amundson will tell his story
from the same platform as w. j.
Arnold, anti-Socialist lecturer. Their
itinerary follows:
Monday, Oct. IS. Tappan, 2 D. m.
They will speak in Tappan and steele
Monday; Pettibone and Robinson on
tuesday; Sykeston and Darlington on
Wednesday, Pingree and Jamestown
on Thursday, n Hannaford and VAL
ley City on Friday. October 30. r.
Mr.. Arnold wasSAccused by league
OF having lodged q debate
at Tappan. The story ~appearedsin the
Fargo Courier-News. -
The truth is that the debate was
pulled off without my consent to the
date" says Arnold.
i am going back with afidavits
and records to prove every statement
I have made and to meet the lion in
his own. den. These fellows are des-
perate and will stop short Of nothing.
we must meet them at every turn Of
the road" (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
FORMER n, D.
EDUCATOR DIES
Dr.. 2. B. Craighead; Was
Commissioners Of Educa-
ton AT University

MissoulA- Mont. oct. 2s.-Dr. p. B.
cratshead, editor and Publisher ofsthe
New Northwest and former president
lot the state university. died suddenly
YESTERDAY afternoon Of apoplexy. DR..
Craighead was stricken, in his Office
while at work and rushed to a local
hospital. hut died without. regaining
consciousness. He came to, Missoula to
assume charge of the university from
Tulane university 1t New Orleans in
fIc retained his; position with the
University of Montana until the sIfn-
mer of 1915, when his contract was
terminated following a disagreement
with the state board ofseducation. He
had been president Of Tulane unlyer-
aity for eight years. After leaving
The University OF Montana, DIR. Craig
The1d became commissioner Of educa-
ton for North Dakota which position
he held until that office was abolish
cd. y
nr. craighead was born at Hams
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
League Made
Nation Think,
Says Fra<ie,

Farso.~N.D.. Oct. 2s.-The political
nght. between the Nonpartisan League
and Its opponents in North Dakota has
challenged the attention Of the Nation,
Lynn j. Frazier, Nonpartisan
candidate for reelection, told an audi->
ence here last night.
THE publicity we have been getting
has not always been as friendly as we
might have liked but 1t has sent the
nation to thinking" he said. "And
N~onpartisan movement is spreading
to other states"
He scored the present wheat mar
kettng system which he said has taken
$b6. 90 900 from the farmers Of North
DAKOTA since July. when the govern
l1ent allowed the grain markets to re-.
turn to private control.
Governor Frazier asserted that the
3 legislature Of 1913 had passed
o progressive legislation in North
Dakota than had been passed by any
state legislature in the last rs years."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
WILL RACE SECOND
TIME FOR WAGER OF
]. $2,O0O.OoM Cash

Fargo, N. u, oct 23!-An.,'
nouncement WaS made today that
HAIRY +. Day, sportsman and
Hubman, and Frank Heaton,
banker, will race some time next
week 70 decide another wager as
TO which has the speedier car.
Tho race Will be ont to Buffalo,
n. D., and return, q total distance
0f 30 miles.
HeatOn won the $4,000 wager
Thursday making the trip In his
Eagtn which nowed through SO
miles OF muddy rohds. Days chr,
went into the ditch Fl miles west
OF Fargo in an effort to avoid a.
collision with a car on the high.
way. :
The race has attracted the at.
telntion Of sporting blood in Fargo
and Moorhcad. The terrible condi-
con OF the roads made 1t impossi-
bic for either men to show mp tho
speed of their machines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
More Threata Made.

Fargo, Nov. ga. c. Towniey told
an audience of Nonpartisan League
farmers and Finley residents at FIN
ley on wednesday afternoon that he
would come back to Finley If he had
Ito crawl" to wreak vengeance on
business men If they by their vote or
Influence defeated him in the Novem.
Der election.
Erick Ellingson, a sherbrooke
Steele county township farmer, who
attended the meeting, was in Fargo
today and. quoted Mr.. Townley as fol.
lows:
If 1 find that you poison gas bag.
I: v. A., in Finley. have done any.
thing by your vote or your influence
to defeat me. Frazier, Lemke.. Hagau
and the rest Of the ticket, I will see
10 it that the Nonpartisan farmers
around Finley will not spend a ,dolla.
with you, 50 help me God. ass-
You don't have to get our goods
here. you can send away to Scar.
and Roebuck for them. they dom,
fight the Nonpartisan League. : :
I will come back to Finley II ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
County Chairman Named
For Christmas Seal Work

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 23.-Nine county
chairmen have been appointed in
North Dakota counties to take charge
Of the Christmas seal campaign Of the
Anti-Tuberculosis association. The APP
pointments are as follows: Miss Ann
Rutherford, Lisbon; Miss Rose Schaub,
LaMoure: Mrs. A. B.. Hutson, Aneta;
Miss Mary Beatty, Darlington; Mrs. C..
j. Lord. Cando; j. N. Meuhl, McClus-
ky; Miss Anna M. Black, Crosby; Miss
Clara L. French, Beach, and l.. N.
Rockne, Of Mohall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
FARMERS WILL
RETAIN WHEAT
FOR 3DOLLARS
Ransom, Sargent and Barnes
County Farmers and Bust
ness Men Petition

Lisbon. n. D.. Oct. 23.-Reso.
buttons plcdging them to hold
their wheat until the price of
that grain reaches at least 8 a
bushel were adopted at a meet.
ing here yesterday Of farmers and
business men from Ransom, SaF.
gent and Barnes counties. An
Immediate embargo upon impor.
tation OF Canadian wheat and ac-
hon to limit trading in futures
ON grain and food products were
also urged in the resolutions .
copy of which was sent to Presi-
dent Wilson who vas asked to
use his influence In the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Soldiers Memorial
Dedicated At Emerson

Emerson, Man, Oct. 23.-Canadian
and United States ex-service men
marched in the same parade here
when the soldiers memorial was
dedicated The monument paid Tor
by popular subscription, is eighteen
feet high and a life size soldier in
bronze adorns the top.
Rev. Charles w. Gordon fRalnh
Conner was the principal speaker Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Five Runners Nabbed
By Bottineau Official

B~ottineau. N. D., Oct. 23.-Durtnr
the past week Officer Peter Scott 81
this city and his deputies have been
successful in securing five carloads 81
booze from the Canadian side of the
me and IN each instance the run
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
GRENORA'S NEW
SCHOOL Is READY

Grenora, N. D., Oct. 2a.-The new
$40, 900 school building here has been
turned I'VE to the school board as
completed and the furniture has all
been moved in. The architect was G.
II. Bugenhanger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
INDIAN CLAIMING
TO BE 1873 YEARS
OLD DIES OF BURNS

Bakersville, Gal, Ou. 3D.
Philip Lefthand, q digger Indian;
who claimed he was 1888, years
old, IL dead hut not Of old age.
Sparks from his pipe ignited his
clothing and caused burns to
which he sucCllmbed at his tribal
home far mp in the Sierra Nevada
mountains. Funeral services were
held yesterday. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
York Resident Badly
Injured III Accident

Rugby, N. D., Oct. 2s.-chester NY
bo. 4 pioneer resident Of the York
community, was seriously injured
when his cdr collided with another.
car, the latter machine upsetting and
pinning Nybo to the ground. Tho
man has 4 fractured skull and .
broken collarbone. It u believed
that he will live.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Northwestern Graduates
To Have Club In State

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 23.-H. L. Wilson
N elected president Of the North Da-
kota Northwestern club organized
here. The other officers are Mrs. r. w.
Pote, vice president, and A. r. Berge-
sen, secretary treasurer. Membership
IN the club will be open to former
students and graduates of Northwest
ern university living in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Community Program
Given Al Minnewaukon

Minnewaukon, N. D., oct. pa.
q community program was put o d
mere under h auspices Of Secretary.
Conrad OF the Y. NJ. C. "A. and Miss
Of the local schools. A large.
carefully prepdred program
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Farmer Near Wolford
CHARGED With Arson

Rugby. N. d.. Oct. 23.-William
Johnston. q farmer living near VOL
ford, was arraigned before Justice
arson. Mr.. Johnston Is accused Of
setting flre to a haystack belonging to
his neiehbor. B. ]. Seiber:
Johnston vas bound over for trial
and his bail fixed at $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Civil War Veteran
Dies AT New Salem

New Salem. N D.. Oct. 23.-Norman
pioneer settler Of this Wis
entity and veteran of the Civil wal,
died at the home Of his son near here
az the age OF 80 years. Mr.. Kroeger
came to this section from Illinois. He
leaves four sons and four daughters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Big Crowds Greet O'Connor While u
Townley Leaders Make Desperate; IS
- Effort to Turn Tide BY Threats

to crawlEAnd start the biggest
consumers store that ever was start
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
. Frazier at Fargo.

Fargo Oct. Ex-Governor, Lynn u.
Frazier spoke here this evening, his
street corner address" having been
widely advertised in the effort to turn.
the tide Of defeat in Cass county,
His address was along familiar lines.
being devoted to attacks on grain.
gamblers and defense Of the record,
Of the Townley legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

An army" said Napolson. .s'march-
ses on it, stomach" Frequently, too.
4 marches ON tn stomach OF the
enemy!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

Two mel froms Pennsylvania were
fined 435 each for deer hunting near
International Fails. Dear hrntins 81
right!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Name Of onice.

Name Of Office.
Presidential Electors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
United States Senator $50.
representative in Congress. LIST District
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary OF State $50.
State Auditor
State Treasurer 49,.
Attorney General
Commissioned Of Insurance. .....:..
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
Commissioner Of Railroads 49,. ..a
State Senator, 5th District. ....,.....
State Senator. 7th District $50. -
Representative, 9Th District. ......
Representative, 9Th District .......
Representative, 18th District.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

A. M. Christianson
Minnie<J. Nelson
Charles N. Cooley
Hans Anderson
G. G. Stewart
Chas. Allen
M. w. Spaulding,
Don McD Donald
T.. 3. Elton
L. K. Hassell
u. Beatrice tombstone
L. X. Lohn
Jos. A. Ingram
r. M. Mclean
Phil Mclaughlin
George q. Holden
A. o. Tra4eton
r. z. Hat
Alma record., 1920-06-24
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
Hoover Proposes Board to Aid in
e-adjustment.

I Appointment of a commission tt
formulate policies for agricultural
readjustment is proposed by Herbert
Hoover. Such commission. Mr.
Hoover says, would find:
That the farmers prices are fixed
by competition with world wholesale
prices at the point where the world
streams of food meet; that such
prices bear only remote relation
to the farmers costs of production.
and that consequently any increase
IN the cost of placing the farmers
products on sale at these places where
competition meets is a deduction from
the farmers own receipts; that the
continued initiation of credits since
the armistice has extended specula-
ton and profiteering by expanding
the borrowing facilities to any food
distributor who wanted to indulge in
such practices has widened the mar
GIN between the farmer and his mar
ket, and has likewise increased the
prices of the supplies that the farmer
must buy as well:
= That the burden of taxation is
wrongly distributed; that the excess
profits tax, as it works out, is an op-
portunity for food manufacturers and
distributors TO collect taxes for the
government by adding them to the
margin between the farmer and the
market:
mat the war deterioration in orr
transportation facilities had created
periodic structures in the free flow
or food from the farm to the CON
sumer; has compelled the farmer to
sell his product during local elut
ana has commpelled the consumer TO
puy during a local shortage-aVain
an increase in the margin:
That the whole marketing svstan,
IN many of our commodities is indi-
rect, expensive. wasteful. obsolete and
the margins unduly;
mat our manufacturing indus-
tries nave developed out Of pace with |
our agriculture, and that our labor
Is being drawn in thousands from tbe
,arm TO the town, at wages that |
farmers cannot contend with.
mat the organization of consoli-
rated buying of American produce bv
european governments, and the CON
Sequent domination of our prices. Is a
menace to the American farmer
Such commission would seek the
remedy for these things with that !,
same common sense with which SINH
ar commissions Of farmers met the
great economic problems of the food
during the war and
'Vith the same consideration for
armer, distributor. aud consumer
Alma record., 1920-06-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Deluxe candies.-77-tf-c

Deluxe candies.-77-tf-c
Coming-Lightning Bryce.-adv.
Pan-Dandy is dandy and handy
44-13-c
You will find the best bread in
Butter Gun wrappers. 02-tf-c
Bill Hart in THE Toll Gate"-The
Strand, tonight.-adv.
Mrs. Henry II. Soule left yesterday
for a short visit in Detroit.
Charles II. Goggin returned from
J Hersey Wednesday morning.
Bert Eckert of Lansing was in
town Wednesday of this week.
Charles Watson of Breckenridge
was in the city yesterday on busi-
ness.
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Molly
coddle" e"-Strand-next Thursday and
Friday.-adv.
DR.. f. G. Sluyter, asteopathic ply
sician, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
DR.. +. J. Graham and c. V. Cal
kns spent the week end on a fishing
trip at Houghton lake.
Edgar Wood of Lansing is in town
taking measurements of the Realty
Co.'S block with the intention of put
ting in new fronts.
An Elk Lodge in Alma is an assur-
ed fact as the dispensation has been
signed and sent to headquarters and
the trustees appointed.
Gerald Ensing of Grand Rapids is
in Alma making survey for the
blind, with a view of obtaining en-
ployment for blind people.
Mrs. n. Boyer, who has been in
Seattle, Wash, the last year, has re-
turned and is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sloan, and other friends.
Rye, graham, rolls, cookies, fried
cakes, etc, as made by Model Bakery
are better than ever. Try them and
Pan Dandy for bread.-51-4-c
Glen Campbell of Detroit arrived
here Wednesday and while seemingly
he is making visit at the home of
his parents his friends are wonder
ing.
Miss Selma Newman returned from
Chicago and Detroit Monday night.
She leaves Wednesday morning for
Crystal for few weeks visit with
her parents.
DR.. Beagle and family of Lansing
spent Sunday with j II. Stickney and
family. DR.. returned to Lansing on
Monday, Mrs. Breagle and children
remaining for a few days with her
sisters, Mrs. Stickney and Miss Lii
lian Swarthout.
Lloyd Ellison, who was called to
New York City few weeks ago by
the very serious illness of his son,
has returned to his home in Alma.
He reports that his son is now con-
siderably better, but that it will be
some time before he regains his
health.
DIR. f. G. Sluyter left today for
Chicago, where he is attending the
National Osteopathic Convention
which as beingv held in that city. Fol-
lowing the convention he will take a
short post graduate course, and is
expecting to be gone from Alma for
about a month.
The first of the week Breckenridge /
bonded for four blocks of paving TO
oil In the gap through Breckenridge
on the state trunk line. The village
also purchased the state trunk line
bonds to the amount necessary to
furnish funds needed for the state
road work in the village.
Alma record., 1920-06-24
ERD LOSES
Republics Take Weird Game From
Saginaw Sunday.

An erratic and hectic game with
the Erd Motor nine of Saginaw SIM
day, was finally won by the Repub-
lies by score of 9 to s, after the
truckers had pulled down a five-run
lead taken, by the Saginaw team in
the earlier stages of the bout.
y Three pitchers were used nv the
Republics in winning this game. mono
OF whom was hit much by the Sagi-
nav ball artists. II was wildness Of
the hurlers and errors by the fielders
that gave the Saginawians the lead
that they took. Four errors six
bases on balls. two hit batsmen with
three hits in the first five batt;ro
sessions of the Erd's gave them six
runs and lead that ordinarily would
be enough to stow away ball game
Facing certain defeat if such erratic
playing was continued the Truckers
settled down after the fifth and in
the final half of that inning started
a clouting bee that yielded eight runs
IN the final four batting stanzas.
The Erd team found Foster for
just two hits in his four innings Ue
did not leave the mound until the
NTH, however, when, with none
down, bases full, and one run forced
over the plate, he was lifted for
Sherlow. Sherlow walked the first
man to face him and he was derrick-
ed for the dependable rip" with
the sacks still full and none out
hagerman was in bad position and
lhree more runs counted before the
half-inning ended. WV
when the Republics started their
batting spree, they hit the ball hard
Alma record., 1920-06-24
w A N 7 e y 3Ss
10000 People - -
to enjoy themselves
at the Alma Post
American Legion
CAR NIVAL

All during the beginning 2sth the Wade Nav
shows engaged by the Alma Post expense
forth on the grounds the roller mills t
Ihee VIII be all sorts of shows, Rounds
Wheel whip, and the Big Animal more ones
ha' VIII make the Carnival remembered for a
commander Reese said the other night "Alma going get
another example Of American good work It's going to he
a "whiz - e'e " ~
Preparations forward the Carnival some
thing different than has attempted Nck Daz
finance OFFICER has the cash. so the sky is the limit.
Folks get ready to take the rubber your banro
ms snow is gong the like kettle hitting all six
cylinders. ~ ~ -
And say, there will be a drawing S25OOO Columbia
phonograph first and Gold Watch prize
Take look at the phonograph it's Sawkns window Peach
isn't 1t? Don't crowd, you will all get a chance
The band viii play Hail. Hail the Gangs All And you
know music always tells the
Alma record., 1920-06-24

/ 23 456 IS 9ER II
Erd Motor l 0 % 0 ; 0 % 0-6 )
Republic i 90 0 3 2 0 3 x-9 13
3 base hits-Chouinard.
2 base hits. LaFleur.
Base on balls-Foster 4, Sherlow |,
Bremen 7.
Alma record., 1920-06-24

and often, ten hits being taken in
the last four batting stanzas.
Alma record., 1920-06-24

Box score: