davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
McHenry County.

Towner, N. d. July 21.-McHenry
county contributed two Nonpartisan
members to the state central com
mtttee, Ole Gilbertson being elected
IN the saith district and B. C.. Burr in
the 45th district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Dickex County.

Glendale, N. ;, July 21.-Dickey
county went Nonpartisan in the
elected to the Republican state CEN
trail committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
stark Couinty.'

Dickinson, N. D.. July 21.-The In
dependents controlled the Republican
|county convention held here today
Iand$elected Herman Leuthe of Turtle
Lake, state central committeeman.
IThey also controlled the Democratic
Ic%onvention and elected E, ] Hughes.
Iof Dickinson. state central commit
Iteeman. .a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Mclean County.

washburn. N. D.. July 21.-The
Nonpartisans controlled the county
convention in, Mclean county, elect
ing B. F. Huston Of Turtle Lake to
the Republican state. central commit
tee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Walsh County.

Grafton, N. b.. July 21.-1nde-
p%endents and Nonpartisans. DIVIDED
Ihonors in the county convention here
today. j.. H. Frame of. Grafton. bc-
ing elected member of the state cen-
trail committee from the Fourth leg
islative district, and Niels Grover of
Park River, from the Third. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
LaNfouro County.

LaMoure. N. D., July 21.-LaMoure
county is in the Nonpartisan column.
j.. "A. T. Bjornson being elected Re-
publican state central committeeman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
BLACK
! REPORTS ARE Il.
CONTINUING
Southern Minnesota and
Eastern South Dakota most
Affected at Present.

minneapolis, Mimi, July 22.-The
Dusen-Harrington company has
issued the following crop report for
the northwest territory under date
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Ransom County,

ItaS4ISO1I OOUNGy. .
Lisbon, N. D., July 21.-Ray Craig,
state manager Of the Nonpartisan
league. was elected Republican state
central commit eman from Ransom
county at, the county convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Botttneau Conntv

Bottineau County.
Bott1neau, N. D., July 21.-Bot-
tineau county Nonpartisans elected
Charles Strech, a Socialist, as mem
committee at the county convention,
Pembina County.
Cavalier, N. D., July 21,- The
meeting held here today for the or.
ganization of the county committees
OF the Republican and Democratic
parties demonstrated hat Pembin:
county is taking no backward step ir
Its attitude toward the Socialistit
principles Of the Townley clique. The
two committees. assembled from al
parts Of the county, were so owe,
whelmingly anti-Townley that il
each gathering an independent or
~ganization was perfected by unani
nous vote. Pembina county is no
only anti-Townley, but its attitud,
In this direction is more pronounced
this year than ever. Among tn.
committeeman assembled today VIII
concurred heartily in the action tax
en- by the two bodies were severa
Leaguers, but who now declare tina
they have had enough of Townley.
The Republican committee organ
lied by electing the following officers
Chairman, Judson LaMoure, Jr
'Fembina; secretary, A. Robbie. Cava
lier; state committeeman, j.. E. Lee
Neche; treasurer, C. r. Green, Dray
ton. - 80, So
The executive committee consist
of Judson LaMoure. Pembina, A
Robbie. Cavalier, John Holler, Dray
ton, D.. c. Mcintosh, st. Thomas. E,
Thorwaldson, Akra. Robert Baird, 81
Thomas, E. A. Grandson, Mountain
Thos. T%rendeact, Jr., Neche, r. A
Thacker. Hamilton.
The Democratic committee elected
the following officers: Is
Chairman, R. I. Olson, Draytcn
lSecretary, ". r. Tacklind, Drayton
state committeeman. j. E. Grve,
Cavalier. 'a. ar .'s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Townley,. Force. Will
Again Control Republican
Central Committee,
Returns Indicate

(Conttnued fro,n mage ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

party was voted down&by the Nom
partisan league majority Of me-. The
convention divided, 81 to 80, with one
absent. s. J.. King was elected state
central committeeman by the league
majority. Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

Bottineau, N. D.. July 21.-Bot-
tineau county Nonpartisans elected
Charles Strech, a Socialist, as mem
Der Of the Republican state central
committee at the county convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24

ane cufIops ,gIances wnicn Derty woufo surely meet if she left su early.
 When Betty reached home she was tired.
 With a little laugh at the absurd ity of the thought (for Betty would not admit, even to herself, that she missed certain person) she turned on the light before her mirror and stood staring at the pretty face.
 The next morning Betty could not rise, and at noon she awoke to hear a deep, heavy voice ringing in her ears.
 "Rest is what she will have to have"
 Without opening her eyes Betty lis- tened, and as the voice of her mother entered the conversation and receded down the hall two tears stole out from her closed lids and Betty was crying as if her heart would break.
 A week later puzzled doctor frowned over case. Betty twas no better. She took no interest in any, thing. The little notes of sympathy, the flowers, candy and books only re- ceived passing glance.
 'There is something on her mind," was his final conclusion, and he left the room to seek her mother. A half hour later the friendly doctor entered the room wiser man.
 How are you going to bring the roses back to these cheeks, little one7 Isn't there anything you want7 Never mind; your mother and have agreed to let you have just one visitor today. Do you think that would cheer you up? Come now. Betty. whom do you want to seew
 Before Betty had chance to reply the telephone on the stand by her side startled her with sharp, impa- | tient ring. With a questioning look
 at the doctor, who tried his best to l frown, she lifted the receiver and sent a weak little ''hello" over the | phone. With relief the doctor watched | her brightening face but the only 1 part of the conversation that he heard l was just one brief little sentence, but he was satisfied.
 1 As he left the house he was almost | KnOckeu over Dy all lihpeiuOuS youtn
 who was leaping up the steps, three l at time. He knew that from now on Betty would be on the high road l to recovery, for he had recognized | their mutual friend. Bob. He smiled as he remembered the tone of her
 voice as Betty had said over the tele- l phone just the one little sentence
 which had been her entire part of the conversation:
 "Oh, please dol"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24

The Epworth League Anniversary program rendered at the Methodist church last night was very educational and instructive as we'll as impressive. A very delightful selection was rem dered by mixed quartette composed of Mrs. Dan Pittman, Miss Beulan Nolen, H. B. Mckenzie and Dr. o. C.. Hirt, after which a brief talk was made by Rev. Stanley Baugh of Blew inson the attainment of the Epworth League. This was followed by the showing on the screen of about hun- dred views of the mission fields, both home and foreign and very interest ing collection of views of the great Centenary Celebration of the Metho- dist church held at Columbus, Ohio lat year. During the regular Epworth League hour, MT. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard and two children were receiv- ed into the church by baptism. Mir. Hubbard is employed at the Ozan Mill
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24

| wonuerr' sne asKeu nerseir. -rm actually dying for the dance to come to an end. Well, I'll have a good time later on," she promised herself.
 After the dance came supper in a well-known fashionable hotel.
 The thought of another night spent as this one must have been too much for poor Betty, and she thought she would scream if she remained in this artificial, noisy place one minute longer. To her companions surprise, just as the walter approached the table with familiar greeting, she leaned across and whispered: "Jack, want to go home this very minute" ]"
 "Well, for heavens sake. Betty you2 You don't really mean that you want to go homeI Will wonders never ceasel"
 Then, seeing that she was really in earnest, he added:
 "Come on, then, Bettikins, let's go. You're boss with me tonight, you know, sweetie."
 "Jack, please don't start that"
 The tired, wistful little note in her voice appealed to the boy, and he re- trained from further comment and led her to a little door so as to avoid
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24

Trying 10 maKe his voice noncna- iant, and putting "don't care" ex- pression on his face, Bob asked the question which meant so much more 10 him than he would admit, as he met his cousin on his return from work, just as she was leaving the house.
 "oh, Bob, I'm so sorry, but can't say anything to her. I told her about tne extra money that you were saw Ing, and all that; but-oh, Bobby, dear, she's right when you think of It."
 Then, noting the hurt look which her cousin was vainly trying to con- ceal. Lou considerately ignored it. and with a few conventional remarks passed on.
 That evening as she was whirling Tn the arms of her partner, who was the best dancer on the floor, and en- toying the fact that she was the cen ter of admiration from all sides, the thought suddenly struck her that all Of this gayety was surface deep.
 Flow silly 1t is," she thought, ito see all of these people working so hard, just twirling around so sense lessly."
 What can be the matter with me.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24
1NNOUNCEMENTS
countx and Probate Clerk

For County and Probate Clerk =, Nsws is authorized to announce Tne n;,l"rd rn"d as a candidate for Coun- Algiea Iprobate Clerk of Nevada Coun- v a asnbiect to the action of the Demo- ,T,stic T ic primary election.
 ... News is authorized to announce
 1n q Steed as a candidate for cauut Ea,rty and Probate Clerk of Nevada Sonnty Sou subject othe action cf the Souuss SHosuunoscsratic primary election For Tax Assessor The News is authorized to announce r in' Tum) Woosley as a candidate !. o ssessor of Nevada County, sub .. 5Oa to inc action of the Democratic urinary election.
 The News is authorized to an- .,rrce R. W. (Bob) Davis as a can S;date for Tax Assessor of Nevada s ssunty. subject to the action of the democratic primary c.ct'on.
 rho News is authorized to announce r.nto;n I Edward Miller, of Albany sv~wrrship v~rhi as a candidate for Tax As ssssor of Nevada County, subject to sbs ssa action of the Democratic Primary.
 The News is authorized to announce povd M. Buchanan of Missouri town sh;n JIy as a candidate for Treasurer of S Nevada County, Subject to the ac- t;on of the Democratic Primthy.
 The News is authorized to an- nounce Howell s. Herring of Mis- souri township as candidate for reelection to the office of County and Probate Clerk of Nevada County, sub- feet to the action of the Democratic primary, August 10, 1920.
 The News is authorized to an nounce S. J. Gentry of Missouri town ship as a candidate for Treasurer of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. 2 The News is authorized to an- nounce W. K. Yancey of Missouri township as candidate for reelec- tion to the office of Treasurer of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24
OH, PLEASE DO By RITA SULLIVAN.

'S' iszo' by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate' :,
 NO, Lou. I'm not going to make up with him at all. I never had any real good times like I'm having now Just think. If hadn't broken my en. gagement with him I'd be home inst reading or sewing or some stupid 'sensible' thing like that, instead of having the time of my young life these few weeks with the crowd once more. Once and for all, Louise. dear. even If you are his cousin, I refuse to hear anything about him. If Bob really and truly ever loved me he would be willing to give up that night work and take me around more. Come Lou, let's forget It."
 With a pretty little pout and a coax Ing note In her voice Betty won her way as usual, and the subject to all appearances was forgotten.
 "Well. how about 1t. LouY"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24
CLEAN UP NOTICE

Beginning Monday morning, May 31 the city will haul all cans and other trash which cannot be burned if same is placed in sacks or boxes in front of residence property. All persons are warned to burn all inflamable trash as it will not be hauled.
 RANDOLPH P. HAMBy, May 21, 1920. Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-24
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
"Oh, please do I"

E. B. Hendricks tuner for Tender son-Brown College, Little Rock Con- servatory, Baldwin Wing & Son, Starr, Bush & Gerts Piano Cos, ct al, is now again in the city. Have him tune your piano.-Phone 274.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15
INN TORS NJ ST REPORT
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

II there i, ii case of contagious
disease in your town or community |
do YOU know what to do? As a ply |
sician or citizen you have Il definatc
duty and the State Health Depart
ment asks your cooperation in order
that the amount of contagious disease
IN ok lahoma may be reduced.
Not only is there moral obliga-
ton involved, hut there are definite
law ON Okluhoma : >tatut" books
which govern the reporting of con-
tagious disease, as we'll aS tn" en-
forccmrnt Of the quarantine. strict
adherence to those, will materially
lessen the amount of sickness and save
,hr state thousands of dollar. Here
" the gist of the law--a booklet
giving them in full will he sent upon
applications to any physician in the
state.
ut shall br the duty of all practlr-
ing ply ysi,iano to make II report to-
the COUNTY Supcrintendvnt of Health
Of said county of all cases of ronta-
gious and infectious diseases; such
10 be made ~ soon as the di'ca>t
.s discovered.
"Also Whenever II physician diSrov-
crs case OF infectious disease, he
shall have the power, and il is here
by made his duty, to place in ef-
feet a temporary quarantine un-
Ill the proper authority can order n
quarantine.
The clause defining the duties of
the County Suprrintcndents of Health
states.
Upon receiving the said report. it
shall be- the duty of the County Sup
erintendcnt. if such contagious or in
fectious disease exists in twonship
or town, to issue an order of quar-
antine to the board of health in such
township or town. Forms for this
purpose may be obtained from the
County Health Officer or County
Commissioners.
The law governing quarantine is
very strict. 1t places definite obliga-
.ion on the citizen. Here's a sum-
married statement:
~Any person isolated or confined by
order of the town board Of health shall
not be released without an order from
the County Superintendent of Health
made to the township or town board
of health"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15
PAINTING THE CHURCH

In a little fishing village on Cape
Ann, Massachusetts,, stands an old
fashioned, quaint looking church. The
congregation is a small one some
times, during the winter months. num-
bering not over thirty persons. In
the summer, however. it is largely
augmented by the visitors to the town.
On the particular Sunday in mind.
at the close of the sermon. the MIN
istpr made the announcement.
The caircn needs painting bad
ly. on the out ,idc. We haven't the
means tn have it done 10y regular
painters. | am, therefore. going To call
for volunteers to do the work. W.
will provide the brushes. paint and
ladders. and any man who Will can
give on hour, or two more Of his time
on Thursday and Frida! next to paint
the church wc will be- glad to have
volunteer
On the day, mentioned the men OF
the congregation did paint the church.
Il was not DONE probably, as well as
profcs ional painters would have done
il. but by night it shone clear and
bright in its new dress. tribute to the
interest tina he men Of that little |
fishing village took in their church.
One couldn't help thinking that II
a little of their spirit could be infused
into our present day life. what a de-
Iightful thing it would be for all con-
cerncd. and how far it would go to-
ward allaying the present unrest.
One Of the chief causes of the high
cost of living is recognized as un-
der production. Everyone seems to be
striving to get the most money they
can in return for as little work as
possible.
Nor is this true only in industrial
life. The serum of get but not give
seems to have permeated the entire
body polite. In the political. the
professional. the business and, even
in the social world, the spirit of CIV
ing the least possible service for the
maximum of reward prevails.
The pity of it.
II is about time that the men and
women of the present day awoke to the
fact that service is the only way to
obtain happiness and contentment.
The time has come in our national
life when every one must put their
shoulder to the wheel, and do their
duty, and then a little more. The
men who painted that church. some
Of them. could i'll afford to give the
time from their regular business But
they did it chccrfully-thcre was no
need of draft-they volunteered at
the call for service.
The next time you are tempted
not to do that portion of work that
falls to your lot, think Of those men
in the little fishing village on the
Cape, who gave their time without
reward, that their church might he
bcautifird and preserved. If you want
% experience what real life is. take
Tor your slogan:
"Paint the Church. Dearborn In
dependent,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15

The Red Cross in pence has $4,000
nurses at work to protect the health
of the nation. Your membership will
keep this army of nurses on the job.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15

Don't wait for workers to ask you
for a renewal Of your Red Cross men,
bership. Send in your dollar to the
nearest local Red Cross chapter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15

covered neel Tor QfeSS wear. SIj.cjI
$3.50 Black Kid, Cuban heel, flex.|
able welt sole ....................... SIi.S5|
$500 Black Kid, Military heel,|
plain or stitched toe ............ Sl2.75|
$14.00 Brown or Black Kid, French
or Military heel .................. SHjO|
$1,000 Wax Calf or Black Kid.
Goodyear welt, street shoe. S7.&
$40 and $12 Dress Shoes in black and
brown feathers, both military and
French heels, broken lots and sizes
s6.85 to ...'........................... $3.50
Broken lots of street and dress shoesI
in quite a variety Of feathers ana
lasts from $500 to .............. WWI
Comfort and Street Shoes in sottI
kid and strong calf skin, turn so!e|
$500 to $500 values 1886 to S6'o|
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15
All Ladies' Shoes Reduced $1.OO to $500

$2100 Ladies' Edwin Clapp hand made Shoes black brow
Kangaroo tip Cuban and Military heel at ............
$4,000 and $0O Uz Dunn and Edwin Clapp shoes
to lasts fine imported feathers. Louis covered heels -
$3.50 Boot 12 to 1Onch top soft chocolate
good street Shoe also French heel for dress
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15
Hosiery Specially Priced

In sympathy with shoes you'll find special values
in hosiery from 9c dress cotton for men to our
special values of Ladies' Silk Hose-Ask about our SS
ladies' pure thread Silk hose
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31
ENGINEER OFFICERS :.. IS
.'. OFWORLD WAR PLAN Y ].
J., =. REUNION AT DULUTH
Many Engineer Officers in Thi.
Vicinity Are Expected to :.
Gather at Reunion,

Officers who were n the Engi-
neers, Railway Transportation Corps,
Gas and Flame Service, and other
branches, organized by the Engineers
in the World War, are to have re-
union and dinner at the Kitchi Gam
mi club, Duluth Mimi, June. IL,
1920. Chaplains ana surgeons who
We're assigned to any organizations
in these branches are also included.
A large attendance Is expected on
account of the great number of engi-
Iheers; lumbermen, railway men and
fothers who served in the engineers
from the region surrounding Lake
Superior. One hundred and twenty
nine, men from this territory We're
examined at the District Engineer Of
fee at Duluth in the summer of 1917,
and this was bdt the beginning OF
the great number who responded to
the call Of their! country. ~
Over one hundred :, notices have
been sent out to. ex-officials, whose
names and addresses are known to
the committee on. arrangements. This
committee requests that any person
eligible who see this notice and de-
sire to attend, should notify the
chairman of the, committee, Major
F.. A. Pope, Corps Of Engineers, u.
S. Engineer Office, Duluth, MIMI, at
as early date as practicable, SO that
proper arrangements can me made. E,
Perhaps the greatest, work of the
engineers was not. so much in the
battle front, great as it was, but. be-
tween the front and the parts where
our troops landed In France. The
| greatest engineering triumph in all
history was the preparation and
handling, of the means for transport
ing an army of :; 100000, which
would have soon been 100000 IT
the war had not ended when it did,
from the United States across three
thousand miles Of ocean, and five
hundred miles overland to the front
in France. Docks. and wharves had
to be constructed, railroads and roads
built, warehouses provided and In
Vulnerable other buildings: e. lum-
Der used had .to-be made from the
forests of France with saw mills
constructed and operated by Engf-
neer Forestry regiments, while the
cement used in construction had to
be provided in the psRme way.
| A few more important items OF
construction were T15,039 barracks,
1900 hospital barracks, .947 miles OF
standard guage RAILROAD, 500 acres
Of covered storage; docks furnishing
80 berths totaling over z miles were
operated, >some~:-of these were &C.
quired from the French, the rest were
built); mechanical bakeries to pro-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

ing as though born on the wind, a
figure draped in weird oriental cos
tune entered your life. This figure;
Yogi from far off India and bear
ing with him crystal sphere into
which he babe you look and therein
was shown your future life. , e. y. .
All the misery of an age; all the
mad rags Of poverty, all the anger
of an outraged faith, all the estacy
of success and all the fear Of betray-
al, and in all this you see yourself
pictured in Kaleidoscope vfvidness,
would you want to live that life? :
This is the theme of the great, new,
tense, dramatic document, eyes. Of
YOUTH" in which is seen Clara Kim
ball Young at the Rex theatre today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31
ELKO PROGRAM

Constance Binney, quaint and ap-
pealing, presents at the Elko tonight
for the last times that charming
photoplay, "The Stolen Kiss her
second Realart production. On the
same program, Smiling Bill'' Par
sons is the featured player in re-
fined comedy entitled "A much Need
ed Rest" 4
:. Tuesday and Wednesday the popu-
lar Earle Williams stars in "The
Black Gate" and the famous spec
tacle comedian Harold Lloyd appears
in two-part comedy, Haunted
Spooks,'', at the Elko theatre. Y