davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
GOOD COWS =.
BIG INCOME
PRODUCERS
Registered Animals With
Certified Milk Records
Are the Best.

The scientific farmer and dairyman
must be shown before he buys stock
for his farm. The old hit and miss
system Of purchasing animals has
gone into the discard n when a
farmer buys a COW now he must have
records to show hat the animal is one
that will produce.
In the case of registered stock care
full research is made in regard to- the
ancestry of the animals to be sold Inc
the value is determined to a large ex-
tent upon the records of closely re-
lated animals. A two month old bull
calf sold at the Minnesota National
Guaranty sale: held in st. Paul re
calf is the celebrated 100000 bull,
Carnation Sylvia, 2314o5. The dam is
lilly Alcartra with a seven day butter
record of 40.7S pounds. This cow
has been awarded more prize money
than any COW that eve lived.
Lilac Hedge Zubrod Segis. first
grand prize in The Herald pure bred
live stock campaign. has forbears with
wonderful milk producing records. AS
the head of a herd Of registered Hol-
stems this animal should be worth
thousands of dollars. If used as a
community herd bull he should in a
few years be the means Of greatly in
creasing the milk and butter produc-
ton of the district in which he is
located.
Royal Caesar. s71so5, the second
grand prize in The Herald campaign,
is a straight Scotch Shorthorn and is
the type of animal of this breed that
is at present in great demand. He is
exceptionally we'll bred and a member
of the famous Violet Flower family.
AS a community herd bull Royal
Caesar will be worth thousands Of
dollars to the stock raisers Of any
community. A half brother Of this
Aull sold at the Grand Forks sale, held
in February last. for $s05. The can
didate securing this animal will Sc
tcure aSreal prize. 80 IL
The third prize in The Herald's
campaign is 500 in cash. Several of
the candidates are out to win this
prize, so the competition will be keen
land If you have set your heart upon
finishing in third place, work dill.
gently from now until the close OF
the campaign.
All non-prize winners will be
awarded 10 per cent cash commission
on the amount that each turns into
The Herald during the time hat the
campaign is in progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
No SluSh Fund Raised bu
Independents Opposed to
N0npartisan League Men

ministration in and outside Of North
Dakota?
These and many other questions
are pertinent when the talk is an at
tempted debauching Of h voters Of
North Dakota. Even the hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars that Town
ley's newspapers, agitators and spell
binders talk about, would be like a
piker's wife's pin money as compared
to tho war chest Of the political Cap
tain Kidd of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing It

When you wash YOUR hair. be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
'aikali. which is very injurious, as it..
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle. s
The best thing ito use is Mulsifed
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You q get this at n drug
store. and q few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about q teaspoonful IL
all that ia required. It makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy slather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
UAuOEU0s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
Roosevelt Invited
To Legion Meeting

Minot. N. D., June 29.-Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has been
invited to attend the second annual
state convention of the American Le-
gion to be held in Minot August Is
and rs. State ~ofacials Of the legion
have strong hopes that he will at
tend.
During the Minot convention, Riv-
erside park of that city will be ded-
icated as the new Roosevelt park in
memory of the late Theodore Roose-
welt. The park lies along the Roose-
welt trail.
Tho Minot committee in charge of
the convention arrangements con-
sists OF F. r. Landers and Major A.
G.. Crane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
PRIEST WARNS
AGAINST LEAGUE
Rev. M. ]. Weber of New
England, N. D., Sees Grave
Danger in Townleyism.

New England, n. D., June 2s.-Rev.
M. J. Weber of this city recently pub
iished the following article in the
Irish American, the article being part
ly in an answer to a write-up rather
favorable to the Nonpartisan league in
the Ohio Waiseh Freund. Rev. Weber's
word Of warning and advice follows:
Is Socialism.
1T am not a native Of North Dako-
Ia" he writes, having come here on
account Of my health fourteen months
gro and therefore knew very little
about North Dakota politics, but 1t did
take very long to find out that this
Nonpartisan league is not politics at
all, vi rank. radical Socialism. l be-
lieve the party as it was organized was
Of good principle. but it has long van
ished. It has fallen into the hands of
the most radical of radicals, %outspoken
and registered Socialists. who do not
'ueny their creed. Before the Nonpar-
tisan league sprang into existence,
they were Socialistic %agitators and
speakers. Since it's IN. p. L. birth,
the Socialist party has disappeared
and all it's members became Nonparti-
sans And as regards its internal at
fairs, it is a ran graft. l am some
what acquainted with New York state
politics, but let me tell you 'Tammany
Hall in it's prime would never dare
to do what Townley, Lemke, Mills are
doing, and putting over on the farm
er.
Destroys Faith.
IT am, and have my parish in the
hotbed OF Nonpartisans and l a
truthfully warn the Catholic men
against it. 1t is Of utmost danger to
the Catholic faith. Ninety per cent of
Nonpartisan members lose their faith,
or to say the least, become most luke
warm. I v many and many exam
pies in my parish here in New Eng
land. Before they joined they were
practical Catholics, now you seldom
see them at mass or at the confession
al, and this is not only the case here
in New England but l understand and
hear it is also the case in other par
.ishes. This would be and is proof
enough that there is something very
wrong with this so-called party. l be-
lieve the good honest men and mem
bers Of this party are leaving it in
good numbers; their eyes are opened,
with the high taxation, un-American-
ism. atheism n immortality of it's
leaders. One of it's most radical lead
ers, and who is at the head Of the
educational board is an unfrocked
minister, who was expelled from at
least three congregations on account
OF his immortality. So you car get a
good idea Of what will and what does
become of their educational system
here in North Dakota. North Dakota
has become the haven of all the So
cialistic politicians and radicals Of the
United States. No state can boast of
such a get together and taking care
OF each other.
Il warn every man to stay away
from it, II he values his religion, de-
cency and Americanism. He will not
md much OF it in the Nonpartisan
party
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
MOUNTRAIL COUNTY
CROPS LOOKfFINE.

Stanley, N. D.. June ga recent
report reveals a wonderful forward
move In educational matters in, Noun
trail county. In 1914 there w%eresonly
four schools in the county meeting the
requirement for Standardization set
by the state board. while today. there
are IS. In 1916 there was not a rural
school in the classified list in the en-
tire county, while today there are 70.
state aid amounted to $3.50, while this
year this county's allotment is ST.
264.80. Only six counties in the state
receive more state aid.
The big growth of the educational
system of the county is due largely to
the efforts Of County Superintendent
~. A. Lowell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
C~HAUTAUQUA AT
DEVILS LAKE HAS,
GRAND OPENING

Devils Lake. N. D., June zs.-Sun-
day was opening day for the Chau-
tauqua az here and many unique
featured the days programs.
At IL o'clock DR.. ]. NJ. Taylor de-
livered his famous address on Mexico:
the Boy Scout band gave two concerts,
one at $3.50 and another at 1880. fol-
lowing both of which the Robinson
trio provided music. Splendid moving
pictures were given on the grounds,
"The Garden Of Allah" proving es-
pecially delightful.
An immense crowd was in attend
ance at both afternoon and evening
sessions,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
Walcott Man l. Charxeda
With Passing Bad CT

Moorhead, Mimi, June On
Illness Of Walcott, N. D., was 81
ed Sunday night by the Farg6S
lice charged with passing a. w
less check for 1915 on j. r. Ga
ming, proprietor Of the Moox3
Auto Exchange. &
illness was found at a Fargo
registered under the name OF
to Moorhead and placed in jail
check is said to have been giv4
payment for a Ford roadster. 8&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
MOUNTRAIL SCHOOLS
SHOW RAPID GROWTH

Stanley, N. D., June 29.-Crops
throughout Mountrail county are
looking fine, practically the entire
county having received bountiful rains
during the past few week SO that the
ground IL in splendid condition. From
the Van Hook m Coulee communi-
ties there are some reports Of gras-
hoppers, but poison is being rapidly
distributed by the. county agent. Al
though the acreage seeded Is slightly
below normal, yet there is every rea-
son to look for 4 good general v
age yield throughoutrthe county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29

st. Louis, Mo-, June 2S.-Nine per-
sons were injured when a falling
handkerchief caused two cars to COL
3ide or the mountain ride" at Forest
highlands, a pleasure resort near
1ere. The handkerchief, it was ex-
planned, jannned the emergency brake
If one of the cars. None Of the in
'iuries is serious, it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29

could live in a hollow tree near 4
but I can't find the place." I
"But why are you leaving your
homer" asked Tinker Bob. 4
"While<I had my children out l.
ing for food, the Hunters III
came along, and found my homesa
when I returned he was waiting t.
for me. But when I saw him b
children did not have time to u
into their pocket so they climbed
my back and we hurried AWAY
This is the reason Lady Duck
her bundle under her arm and \
to see the King. %
TOmOrrow-Jack Finds Out
@ Trnth. %a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with rep
resentatives of the present regime in
Mexico, American government officials
and agents of General Villa began;
with important action affecting the
two countries expected to result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
'S"pEriEht. 1880. by Nat ional Newspaper Service
Teeth, TOnsiIS md Iicurt-:l
dentist writcs I'm unrt.

One of your articles on heart disease
Is, and have induiged in no dissipation say"
,yi For ,. many years | had suffered with
found isnI. that my blood pressure VAS IS5. /
My headaches continued on my return nome
,i rnsm n"d my, my teeth MAYED and found four
erupted). The upper TWO were removed. but
the lower TWO were not. but had the TWO see
ago have never had heada ah I sinc: years
The dentist gpcs on 10 mention how the
blood pressure at time rose to 40 mil
iao miimeters witch is fairly normal Us sys -
toiic pressure for a mature ndriS at rest. How
his high blood pressure. the headaches ceased
when the mpactcd or interrupted wisdom teeth
these impacicd teeth were OF course not APP
parent unit! their presence in the jaw bone was
High blood pressure is common cause
sys,oiic pressure usually do not suffer Win
headache Nor do they commonly suffer with
faced, as the popular views OF high blood pres
sprf ps w%n s haxs su the OF
the primary source OF Ill health. 'doctorcL-
q took ,rea,mcn,-ns wish they would learn
70 say ny various places and from various
sibic cause Of the headache. He does not say
pcctcd the headaches were due to the cardio-
no hs hh heS
blood pressure and headache are both depend
IT is just "a possibility that mouth Infection
was even prime cause Of the cardiovascuiar
degeneration which assume the dentist has
] assume this, not because of the excessive
blood pressure. merely. but because of other
findings which he mentions. and which see
no good in quoting here. a dentist. Of all
people. ought TO permit septic focus or
possible focus. painless and latent silent
ih"nsh i be- to cMist in his mou,h-hut may
be dentists are like some doctorS-so inter-
csted in other peoples mouths arteries and
things that they never pay much attention to
their own until something serious occurs.
Worse stili. the DENTS. in this case is spe.
caist in N-ray work himself. Ain, IL awful
the way physicians don't heal themselves
The constant systemic absorption of poison
Gus matter produced by disease germs in an
infected root canal under beautiful and pa :
less crown or filling is a very likely cause of
insidious dcCcnrrativc change In aStcrics and
heart This absorption takes pl;itc through
the lymph and blood streams. not through
the digestive tract The victim of septic
mouth doesn't have to swallow the poison
he gets hypodcrmic doses Of ii every minute
night and day. for years. until the damage is
done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
The Issue Is Joined

THE announcement OF the Republican
1 nominee for President that he accepts
the Democratic challenge to make tho
league of nations the paramount issue in
the present campaign is gratifying to Demo-
Gratis. 1t means that the energies OF the
Republican party will be chiefly expended
in support OF an aggressive policy OF mega
ton, the triumph of which would mean tho
throwing away Of the fruits of allied vic
tory in the world war, to the winning OF
which America contributed largely of
its resources of men and treasure The
American people are not willing that these
sacrifices shall have been in vain.
The league of nations constitutes the
only program by which the world can
emerge from the chaos of confusion and
disorder in which the closing Of the great
struggle left 1t and enter upon the serious
task of recovery, without which the new
order sought to be established upon the
wreck Of fallen systems must inevitably end
in failure. The Republican program Of
fers nothing constructive to take its place
Instead, it vaguely hints at some indefinite
undertaking by which tho new admnistra-
ton would seek to come to some agreement
with the other nations that might possibly
bring peace to a distracted world. Moth
ing tangible is promised by which the voters
of the country can determine if the plighted
faith Of the nation TO its associates in the
war is Ito be kept, or if in dishonor we are
to turn away and leave them to their own
weakened efforts to complete the work of
re-establishing peace and order on endur-
ing foundations of liberty.
In this choice, the Republican party will
20 before the people with an appeal that
discounts their intelligence in it's capacity
clearly to conceive the obligations of ma
tional security as we'll. With their efforts
thus concentrated upon n program of mega
ton III respect to plan for securing the
fruits of allied victory in the world war
plan which has been accepted with two
or three exceptions by all the nations OF
the earth-the Republicans have definitely
committed themselves to no policy, even if
they were disposed TO extend their program
III campaign utterances. in single plank
OF their platform, that comprehcnds a solu-
ton of the numerous domestic problems
with which the country is confronted, thus
in effect. basing their sole hope of vic
tory upon the response made to their dis
honorng appeal to undo all of the work
already accomplished in the way Of con
Guiding successful peace.
On the other hand. the Democratic party
enters the campaign not only committed to
the conclusion Of honorable terms of peace
nut with definite constructive program
for the satisfactory solution of every domes-
tic problem that demands governmental
attention. as well for the continuation
OF the progressive policies applied to the
ccuntrys needs during the seven years Of
successful Democratic administration. in
which the glory OF American achievement
has astounted the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
BOLIVIAN LEADER WILL
RETURN TO HIS COUNTRY
DIR. EscnIier. Chief af Republican
Pnrty. Announces Success ar
Movement ut Home.
ID HSH"t1ii"d fr"sA,

BrENOS. AIRES. July Ii.-pr.
Jose Maria Escaiicr. chief OF tho Hs-
publican party OF Bolivia. which lis
reported TO hnvs overtnrown ftho
Guerra government. tod the Asso-
c!atrd lrcss today that he planned
10 return To Bolivia within "A week,
having received dispatches that the
revolution had been suclesstul ia
three OF the principal Bolivian cities,
La 'aZ. Oruro and Fotosi.
The revolution ia Bolivia, IL sue
ccBsIui, may ,upact The recent accord
between BOLIVIA and chile relative
TO the formers aspirations for an
outlet 70 the Pacific.
Dr. Escalitr explained that. while
the Guerra government sought IL
Jaciilc outlet through AFRICA, the title
to which IL in dispute between Chile
ana Peru, the Republican party
claimed the outlet should be through
the Chilean port OF AEtofaEasta. THIS
was one OF the ports that Bolivia
lost 10 Chile IN the war OF 1850. He
asserted the ncW government pur-
posed to withdraw the claim for inc
Aricl outlet which was presented TO
the league OF nations and present.
instead, claims for Anto!aEasta. He
Indicated Bolivia, which recently has
been on the verge OF hostilitlrs with
Peru on account Of the formers AS
piraiiOnS regarding africa, would now
Graw closer TO tlu' country.
He said the Bolivian national poll
icy would hc American. and that she
would follow the lead OF the United
States regarding the league o! ma
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
CUBAN IMPORTERS FAIL
TO PERFORM CONTRACTS
Over 100000 Tons of Rice From
American Shippers Piled Up in
Havana Warehouses;.
my Associatcd Press.I

WASH NOTION. July li.--Faiiurc
Cuban importers to carry out con-
tracts for purchase of rice from
American shippers has resulted III the
accumulation OF more than 100000
tons OF rice. valued at S30,000.O00. on
ships or in warehouses at Havana.
Robert II. pntchin. representing the
California Rice Association. told the
recent conference OF government Of
ticials and representatives of ship
ping called To consider relief OF ship
ping cong cstion in havana harbor.
The report of the conference made
public today by the Department Of
Commerce quotes MIR. patchin as say
ing that failure of importers 10 carry
out their purchase agreements APP
parcntly was due TO a decline OF 40
per cent in the price OF rice In the
last six weeks.
Chaunccy -. Snow. representing
tho Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States, urged that the Cuban
government be asked To prevent such
wholesale reputation OF contracts"
The conference also was Inform
eel, the report asserts, that the
Cuban government had announced
excessive dcmurragc charges on the
stored shipments of unpurchaseI rice
To take effect after Il certain period"
y special committee was decided on
by tho conference to take up this
rucation. and others relating to con
Scst'on OF shipping at Havana with
the cuban authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
NAVAL ENSIGN ACQUITTED
OF TRANSPORTING LIQUOR
4 Vintor Cushing E:Noporntrd %
thnrrrs Preferred by Federal
Frohibitl0n Agents
tBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, July Ensign
Windsor H. Gushing today was cx-
onoratcd Of charges OF violating
Navy Department orders forhiddinS
storage of liquor aboard naval air
craft. when his courtmartial ended
at the New York Navy Yard The
court found that specifications against
MIN had not been proved.
Trial of Ensign Frank Lamb on
similar charges will 20 on ,omor-
row.
Cushing and Lamb. az senior and
junior officers Of naval scaplanc 1905
were charged with storing more than
lou bottles OF whiskey in the crafts
Eunpit. prior To u flight from Bi,ninI
Island the bahamas. to Key West.
Florida.
In summing up for Cushing coun-
sci charactcrized the Testimony OF
Frank NJ Williams. prohibition en-
forc"mcnt agent at Bimini. as in
credible. asserting that if Williams
had stood on the pier and shore for
three hours during the hottest part
OF the day In that scmi-tropical re-
EIon' he would have been in need Of
some such stimulant as he said he
saw on the scapiauc."
CUSHING counsel said there had
been absolutely no evidence to prove
that whiskcy WAS in the bottles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
RESUME DEALING IN WHEAT
FUTURES TODAY ON 'CHANGE
Chicago Hoard of Trnde Announces
Regulations Which VIII
Govern Operations.


CHICAGO. July li.-plans for the
resumption OF trading in wheat fu-
lures, commencing tomorrow morn
inS. were announced today by the
directors of the Board OF Trade
The probable opening price for De-
cembcr wheat varies from $3.50 to
S2.i5 in the opinion OF traders De-
iverics Will be quoted for December
anG March.
Members wer. notified that. as the
Lever act continues in force unit. the
termination of ii state OF war with
Germany. the wartime supervision
OF contracts for future delivery in
store by grade alone will be con
iinued and applied TO such trading
in wheat. The directors authorized
the executive officers TO exercise sucn
Il supervision under strict seal OF
secrecy with full power 10 order cur
tailments or adjustments whenever
the public welfare or the best in
tcrests of the Board of Trade seem
TO require.
The directors urge that very ade-
quatc protection he behind every con-
tract: since transportation facilities
are far from ample. crop conditions
and word conditions are uncertain
and the fluctuations are expected to
be compared with normal conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
View Of an Opiimist.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dis patch:
Sr.-MoSt we'll balanced people now
more less rcco"ciicd TO prohibition. No: AL!
OF them like 10 have il forced upon them. Not
ali OF them enjoy being deprived of what has
seemed to them recognized right to a glass
OF bcrr an occasional highJall. But most
az them realize that the economic laws. TO say
nothing OF the moral laws. are dead against
the licensed manufacture and sale of intoN!-
cUtiEs beverages
Ana as time goes more and more people
viii learn TO do without the drinks which
they have been accustomed or 10 consume"
thcr small supply with cautious regard for the
iNrd limit of their supply More than that.
the new generation VIII never know wha; the
open saloon was. II VIII never be tempted by
the miserable treating" habit. II viii be
fundamentally dry generation and may per
hips be better off therefor.
Meantime If an unexpected revolt against
prohibition should actually come: ii the nation
whole rises against the legal restraints
placed upon it and II enough people decide to
return a wet basis, the machinery for siiriI
action is at hand The Congress which sub
mittcd the prohibition amendment to the Con-
stitution may submit repeal of that amend
ment. The States which ratified the amend
mcnt may ratify the repeal. No privilege mas
been taken from the people that those same
people may not reclaim. ~ ID. ID.
i.ynchburg. Va. July .. 1920.