davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-22

is lnQlcaCeQ as 1OllOWS.
j. E. Kennedy, one shares 1000
G. S. Pierce, five shares 49,. 10000
S. Farmer, one share ........ 10000
W. W. Boyles, five shares. 10000
W. Plummer Knight, one
share ... ........... 10000
Isaac Miley, five shares 80. 10000
Mrs. Annie Cam, one share 10000
James Williams, five shares 10000
Walter Green, 10 shares. 100000
Joe D. Seal 10 shares ........ 100000
Mrs. Nellie Willis, l share 10000
DR.. P. R. Bacot, share 10000
F. E. Warner, shares. 10000
H. A. Kennedy, 5 shares. 10000
C. E. Fertenberry, l share. 10000
w. R. Seal, 3 shares .-....... 10000
]. w. Seal, shares ......... 100000
R. H. Magee, 2 shares ..-..... 10000
l. D. Pittman, l share ........ 10000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

o22, s62.s1. sstheg expenditures Of the
asate government being practically
doubled.
The financial report . the state
for the biennial period frofnAsJuly J..
1914, to July %1..l9l6, showed Eallec-
stions in the general fund amounting
to .ts.7s7, 1s5 .1s and expenditures OF
The report for the biennial period
OF July 1, 1916. to July Al 1915
showed collections of. Sc, 345,9S6.65
and expenditures OF 36,022,662.81.
Fol the period ending July /, 1920,
collecsi ,ns Of $6,34b,,sS6 are shown
with disbu' ~sen1entssof $6,022, s 62s6l.5
The state tax levy shows q decrease
due to the adoptionrof other methods
to rect the Increased expenditures
and heavily Increased VALUATIONS. Z ,4s
Levy Decteaees;s ~ INCREASES
The changasof The method al. rafs3
ing money for statseSS expensea 2isssS6oWni
by the fact that WHEREAS in IsiBSi
required a. 4.3SeIniil levy, to raise 5 1.,s
690,155.46, VI .l919S.i 1t required a !. 1925
mill levy to raise t$2,504.79. While
the levy decreased taxes OF many PEG
pie increased, due to increased val.
uatfons.- w.
To avoid, the extraordinary tax levy
increase that would be necessary I'd
meet the increased. expenses the In
come tax, capital stock tax and other
taxes were levied. The amount to be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
RAIDS BEING MADE
ON CAMPSO OF CATTLE
RUSTLERS IN SOUTH

Buenos Aires. Aug. 7.--(Mail.)-
Vigorous raids. on tho .hauntssof cattle
rustlers by roundup parties repre-
senting ranch owners andSthe Guthori-.
ties ass making c~landestihe brand.
changing as unpopular On the parnpas
as It became on the p!ains OF the
North American west with the COM
ing OF the law.
In q roundup frjust completed by.
oficers Sandst9 G1uchoe, as the hard
riding apd tactturn brothers OF the
Texas cownnen are called, 5000 head.
OF cattle have been recovered with
brands that showed signs OF funny
work. ~ 8a
NTnis was in the province Of Buenos
Aires, the most populous Of the Ar
genttne provinces From Nthe less
settled provinces also there came
from ti1nesto time reports OF rustling
and suphfnary punishznonts that lead
onf to think of the .old Wyoming or
Idaho days. Thee rolling pampa8 Of
Argentine, scarcely W. fbrokeh by
the sight Of attree,f have xisad much
the same historyIlasSthesN North Ameri-
can western plains.
In past years, especially lathe more
distant proYences. the cattle ,rDGtler at
times f1oufished. One picturesque
outcome of this in the past was the
effort OF the. Welsh colonies AMONG
tho foothills OF the Andes Of Patagonia
to set up an Independent authority
because rustling was not=putt down by
the government. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
SMITH ~HoLDsIEAD.

NJ Columbia, S. c., Sept. 1.-Incom-
tpiete returns from yesterdays pri-
mary, compiled early today by The
state from thirty-seven of the forty
eight counties in South Carolina. save
Senator e. d. Smith a wide lead for
nents. The tabulation showed that
Senator Smith lacked only a few
votes Of having a majority Of the bal
lots cast.
1 Governor Cooper had no opposition
Ifr denomination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
PLANS FOR SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SEALS
WILL BE ARRANGED

NSt. Paul, Sept. 1.-MinnesotA's army
Of health. crHeadsrs, will mobilize for
workers assemble in Duluth tomorrow
FOR the annual meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Valley conferences on ,tpber-
culosis.
Delegates from eleven 'statee-Min-
nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois Indiana,
Ohio. Iowa. Missouri Michigan, Me-
braska and North and South Dakota
will. participate in the four days
meeting during which. plans will be
developed t wage wa against tuber-
culosis and other diseases,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
PLASTERERS OF TWIN
CITIES ON STRIKE

Minneapolis, Sept. 1.--Severait hun
dred psasterers in ST. Paul and Min
neapolis today went on strike. They
are getting $500 a day and are de-
mandinE $1,000. Last May the wage
scale was increased from $3.50 to
$500 day At that time agreement
was made that the new scale would
hold for q year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
PAGE SEVEN
Does Not
Seek Reppointmedt

washington, Sept. 1.-ChairlnAn w.
d. Colyer ofSfhe FEDERAL Trade Conn
mission. notified President Wiisongt6a2;
day that he did not wish his name
commission at the expiration 0f, his
term. September Is. In his letterasSto$
the president, sMr.%Colver said bette
sired to engage in private BUSINESS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
DETECTIVE
M-MEXIC0 ESCAPES
FROM ARMY GUARDS

Juares, 1nae1, Sept. 1.-b1. Paul B.
Atendorf.. who claimed he was a
secret agent. Of the United States in
Mexico during the world,war ana re-
Gently arrested In Mexico City and
ordered deported4 - a .pernfcious
foreigner" escaped from two Mexican
army of~1cersAyyho were guarding. him
during the night, 1t became known to-
day. -;S ~. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
STATE EXPENSES r !
HAVEDOUBLED
UNDER T0WNLIE'Y'
Socialism ard its Ways Are
Responsible for Large Por-
tipr Of the Big Raise.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1.-Expen-
pditures in the state OF North Dakota
have increased remarkably since the
N~onpartisan league gained control Of
state Affairs. 1t il shown In financial
reports Of state officials, now being
For the biennial period ending July
shown by disbursements from the zen
eral fund, were 49, 7o.52s.14. FOR
n biennial period ending July i.
1920. the disbursements were S..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
FIRE DESTROYS u.
THREE BUILDINGS
IN WISCONSIN, TOWN

Madison. Wis. Sept Fire which
started about midnight last night at
Wis. destroyed two stores
and one dwelling. The IRE was ex-
tinguished about 3 o'clock this morn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
Ford Sedan Shorthorn Bull
HolStein Bull
Here is a Splendid Opportunity For You

to ernthe car that you have been wanting for long time; or if YOU live IN a farm and
pure bredsn for your herd Of cattle this is undoubtedly the easiest and best
wayto exchange your spare time for onet that will be amoneym maker for YOU.
Autumn MS the best time ofthe year to get subscriptions and this PmeB Bred Live
Stock Campaign which pens September 1st and continues until November 18TH 1920,
gives you wonderful opportunity to earn 5 nuch in a few weeks as the average in
d,idual saves in years . .#"# .
a You cannot lose in this campaign as every worker not winning a grand prize
nllr receive 1870 cash commission OF the amount that het turns into The Herald during
the time thatth campaign is in progress
Nominate yourself orr friend. Nominating youreH does not obhgate you in
any way. Send in name IN address on the coupon and you will receive complete par
tcMars. 3 I'm .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
HILLS MINISTRIES
 AT THE .IEEEER SON
By EsrELLE BETHEA HALE

Al 4AAl ALltOOIN
 Although Gus Hills minstrels at the Jefferson last night began in the usual manner, it was a giorified vaudeville The introductory only lasted a short time before round of turns began, and then they came thick and fast, and rounded out the show with exceeding variety.
 The scenic effect in curtains, stage fixings and costumes are most unmIn- strel like, but diyertineiy attractive.
 number of songs, foot and wing dancing, and jokes filled up the frs; part, given in mInstrei style. George Wilson was the principal fun maker. He has his own delightful ideas of comedy. He has wild looking get-up that goes well with his amblng speeches.
 Rudy Williams in an impersonation of Sousa leading his band. was also good The band, by the way, had a strange way of jumping at the director, that is fig uratively speaking. Others introduced were Nick Glynn, Carolina Brunson, James Bell and number of dancers and vocalists. W N s9f
 "A Day at the Circus was good con- eay taking off the proverbial dishonesty of circus officials, this particular one having a downfall that causes a laugh. 'When I Look Into Your Eyes" was sung by James Bardi and Howard Ned- ing. One was made up as a girl, and was a beauty, too.
 Next came "Pastime on the Levee. comedy and songs mostly of the negro type It enoed with the negroes going off to work singing. George made an- other hit here. The other songs and mu- sical pieces were too preponderantly ne- gro, or ballad type. Popular music be- ing just what the term implies, ''popo- lar" it is sure to take, and by it's ab- sence grieve.
 Easily the excellent band the minstrels had with them should by no means lacA praise, for it's music can only be descrio- ed as superb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
SENATOR ID URGE
 TRADE WITH RUSSIA
France, of Maryland, Also Would Compliment SIavs
 Upon Overthrow of Despot

Washington, November 26-(Speciai.)- Re-establishment of trade relations with Russia Is provided for in a resolution prepared by Senator France, republican, CT Maryland. under which the President would be advised" to take steps to that end. The senator plans to introduce his proposal at the coming session of the Senate.
 The resolution would further advise the President to instruct the state depart ment to raise the embargo against the shipment of goods to Russia, consider and advise as to best methods of arrang- ing credits, to enter upon negotiations concerning any separations which may be due from this country because of our invasion of Russian territory, land to congratulate the Russian people, for hav- ing oyerthrown a despotic government, and to express a desire to cooperate With them in their efforts to establish institutions which will insure to them an order of lbertv''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
MUSIC FEATURES
 BIJOU BILL

Music-the kind that pIeases every one--is splendidly presented by the Emery quintet at Loew's Bijou theatre. Each member of the audience might almost believe the five musicians are performing for his special benefit. For there is a selection for almost every conceivable kind of musical taste. The entire repertoire combines to make up one of the really worth while musical acts to appear in Birmingham this season.
 Tn addition the bill carries Race and Edge in the absurdity. London Birdge;" Martha Russell & Co. in They Neighbor's Wife," Babe Sherman and Eddie Pierce. in the singing and talk ing skit, T Got Another One" and Clifton and Sparton. equi1ibrists and balancers J. Warren Kerrigan in ~No. ss" Is the film attraction of the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
THE RAINBOW GIRL" MUSICAL
 COMEDY WITH DRAMA

'"rhe Rainbow Girl" musical com edy foiunded on comedy by Jerome K. Jerome, will be the offering at the Jefferson next Monday and Tuesday, with Tuesday matinee.
 Though ..The Rinbow Girl" is essen tially a musical show. it is said to set a new style in musical comedy enter tainment by having a plot as connected in it's theme as the straight drama. Katherine Shaw has the leading role. Ollie Max is the principal fun maker. He plays the part of connical bishop An English butler is introduced by Frank Harrington, who shares some of the comedy honorS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
JAZZ CIRCUS
 AT THE LYRIC

With Dan sherman, Mabel De Forest X Co, in The Jazz Circus" in the headline position, the Lyrics bill for the laA$ half of the week continues to draw large crowds The bill has been highly praised by critics. and judging by the applause it has received here, is meeting with great favor. Other acts on the bill are Madeline De Page and Yorkov Sisters, in Music and Song;" Josie O'Meers, dainty wire artist; Equil- Ii Brothers, masters of equilibrium. and Jarvis and Boyle. '1ust Robbie and Ellen"
 The screen programme Is comprised of Mitchell Lewi. in Faith and the Strong" and Fox News Weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
ALABAMA TEAM MEETS
 CASE COLLEGE TODAY

Cleveland. ohio. November 26.- (specinl.D-Coach Ken c. scott's football eleven of University of Aln- bama will be. here tomorrew to meet the Case college team In an inter- sectional contest that prOn,ises to be ere of the best of the entire season.
 The Crimsons seem to be the favOrites In tomorr0w's battle. due. 10 doubt. to their impressive vfc- tories of the season and Case's eom- paratively unfruitful campaign thls year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
ADMITS WRECKlNG TRAIN
Brakeman Refuses to Give Reason for
 Opening Switch
By Associated Press

Springfield, O., November 2S.--Horace Johnson, brakeman today admitted re- sponsibility for the wreck of Big Four passenger train No. 10 yesterday at West Liberty, in which 23 passengers were in- jnred, railroad officials announced here today. The wreck occurred when the passenger train ran into an open switch and crashed into a freight train on a siding,
 \ Johnson, who disappeared after the reck and was located by railroad de- ttctives, today said he understood his orders, but gave no reason why he opened the switch before the oncoming passenger train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
Mems Up to $65.OO
 Value Suits at
 $'3'3.5

Here's another lot of high class suits They come in blue, green, brown, tan, mixtures, stripes, etc., and these suits have two pairs of trousers. Remember, -coat, vest and two pairs of trousers at this little price, and the suits are guaran- teed to stand up and give absolute satis- faction. Absolutely all wool and hand tailored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
Birth Is Announced

Anniston. November 26.--, Special J. Mir. and Mrs. Dorsey V. Jones, 1425 ho- ble street, announce the birth of a g. pound son on Thanksgiving Day. The young man has been named John Warner for his two grandfathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27

Al-wool oxford gray and black cursey over coats, some with velvet collars, some with col lars of the same material. You'll find styles for the conservative man and the young man as we'll. These coats are hand-tailored and made in the very best workmanship manner. None better can be had no matter how much you pay. Made of all-wool material, mind you, and you'll find good range of sizes from which to choose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27

ood all-wool cassimefe. Pencil stripes worsteds and blue French serge. You will find the double or single-breasted styles, also the conventional styles for the older men. The most wonderful garments ever offered you at any such price, and no'man can afford to miss this chance of buying.
 They are hand-tailored and first class in every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27

200 suits and they made young and awoo material this price Binghams lowest price record We you the window display of these garments and look suit yourself They hand tailored every
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-22
Physician, Heal Thy Self.

While the world is running wild the earth
giving fair imitation OF bees
from the good old doctrine that the
own fortune Let not forget that the
the world largely matter of saving reforming ourselves
We have been getting quite little for the
past 20 and high time that little and
tough our base,
III We learning much depend government for
efyhng want and for everything think need When
preS get too high the
When the bottom falls out of prices business begins stagna
we begin to call the for
bad and we have little to sell appeal the
remedial legislation When good and
man we can sell we stTalghway appeal to the
ter markets.
me government can help good many
more a ever has been disposed to do but let
we ourselves are the government The people
constitute the government of the United abstract any
n Tor government to help the people people
iep themselves 1t simply taking
and slipping 1t around into another pocket That's mighty msa
factory Of getting rich
Let after all there are very fov th,os b
government can do for per
cent OF ailments beyond the reach of eo
remedy lhy are individual ills and must be endured
am Individual If any help we have cot to oct
os let reduce expenditures If been buying lot of sff
wdn need let's quit it. If working only half tbe
time and oyridng the other half cut out ovrne and o h
work u time II have been producing something we can sell
andcan tlseA let produce something
~ an events let's take look and see what E
hurting u.s. 1hen let get busy and can't help ourselves
Wlhout ealing on neighbor government f
we only do all able individually won't be much
left for the government to do ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Pull Out-"DO 1t NOlU."

When the road smooth is comparatively easy for body
10 drive and make good time but when it rains and the
chine sIids il quite different IT, unfortunately the gideS
off into ditch and the wheels spin around when effort
made to pull out the problem is still difficult But under
Sumstances driver who has and stamina is going
the lob: simply noodle' calling out
way that that he will succeed If he should pursue
any other all probability he would leave his
ditch.
years business spinning along
swiftly smooth roads but short time conditions changed
and the going anything but good The highway is slippery
and doubt the driver going ditch
Swer:
many we cannot affoi to sit
down and fold ns for that would sagnation and
slagnaion death, the Record.
# your town city county needs municipal buildings
schools or enlarged waterwos systems if highway
work and street construction need be DONE then
manufactured products available for all
S'rcon work and at which believe below
business turns turn will surely flood follows ebb tide
will advance and labor will be well
good Today the accepted time entering
aggressive campaign for all highway and municipal
shape and with needed machinery rather than
e rush Of work in the future makes all these things diff
cul and costly
This view is based what believe be sound economies
and it has back OF it the moral
means the creation OF empoymen sound financial
basis of millions who would be employment winter un-
less such put through unemployment hands
brains furnishes the most fertile field for the devils work of Boil
shevim AS patriotic citizen threw
life INTO the things which made for the winning of the every
patriotic ctlzen must today throw his utmost doing
things which essentially important the safety
Of TINS country as was the winning of the We
nation afford spread Of unemployment
Whatsovr thy hand finds do with all tly might
The Record concludes its peachmt with this advice
out with brain and hands whatever be found do
with all your might and DO TT NOW words do not 90
off and leave your in the ditch pull and don't any
time about it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-22

tion at the University of Oklahoma
will be shorter this year than 1t has
been for several years Vacation
starts Wednesday, December %, at
five o'clock p. m, and ends Monday,
January 3, at $40 p. m. Last year
from December 10 to January 5, and
the Christmas vacation extended
the year before that from December
20 to January 6.
Where will the 2713 students go
during vacation? Almost everyone
will return to his or her home. Many
viii have to spend the greater part
of the time on the way. Several will
have to travel 1000 miles to reach
their homes but will not be any
longer on the road than others who
live in Oklahoma only a hundred
miles or so from The university, be.
cause some students will have to
make long waits for connections and
then perhaps go overland in wagons
or automobiles TO reach their homes
Many Of the students parents live in
isolated spots far from the main
lines of the railroads and to the
parents it will be a real homecom-
ing even if their youthful hopes are
little tardy in reaching their des-
tination.
Part of the students will work ON
farms, some clerk in stores. or help
in their fathers occupations as the
university students easily and quick
ly fit into their former occupations
during vacation times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-22

er division headquarters in St.Louis
by by state supervisor of nursing,
Miss Rosaline Mackey The an
nouncement shows the extension Of
health activities throughout the di-
vision, comprising Arkansas, Kansas
Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas, to
be 460 per cent for the year In
valuable results are expected from
the great strides in the development
of this health work one of the
chief items in the Red Cross pace
time program.
Comprehensive plans for still fur
ther rapid extension of the service
until eventually it will reach out in
to every Oklahoma county where no
other organization is doing this
work, with full time public health
nurse on duty is the aim of the
southwestern division nursing depart
ment, the announcement sets forth.
W III TIC lOulLli iOli Edli COlClulGu
the first step in this enlargement
will be the placing as soon as suit
able personnel can be obtained of
Il additional public health nurses
in counties not now served, thus
still farther expanding the service
by 1870 per cent
On January of this year the
number of Red Cross public health
nurses in Oklahoma stood at while
on December l the total had climbed
to 16. 1t is hoped to bring every
Oklahoma child under the superyi-
sion of a public health nurse to re-
duce the large proportion of physi-
cal defects hindering the best healthy
development. Not only the standard
Of personal health in the child life
of the state but the scholarshipnn
rating as well, will be improved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-22
American Vessels GirdLe the Earth

1000 e comPeon OF the government shpbuig program by
9z1 the United States probably will much
tonnage as all the other countries combined with the exception Of
Great Britain Chairman Benson of the shipping board declares IN
his annual report. W "
AT the end OF the last fiscal the chairman said American
merchant ships government and private owned numbered 404
OF 09S2l2 lightweight including more than 9Ooo ooo
tons of shipping the Great Lakes
The shpbuldmg industry has expanded from 5oooo an
mechanics TO force of $4,000 available 10 the %
yards according to Admiral Benson f "'l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-22
JOHN STRANGERS. DEAD

John Sprangers died recently a.
his home in South Kaukauna, Wis,
il was learned here this week Mr..
Sprangers visited friends in this
city several times during his life
time and had many friends here.
Funeral services were conducted in
Kaukauna and the body inferred in
a cemetery near that city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-22
Red Cross FOrges
Ahead in Health
Drive in State

St Louis.-Unprecedented expan-
sion, amounting to 400 per cent for
the year just ending has been made
in public health. hygiene and santa
tion activities conducted in Oklaho-
ma under the direction of the Red
Cross, according to an announce
ment received today from southwest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-22
+ + + + + + + + + +
EXPRESS PAcKAoETTEs

AS soft warm rays gleam on the
hills Of snow
Long after Sol has throned the stars
of night,
Or as an echo speaks and speaks
again
In tribute to the voice that gave it
birth
So longer thoughts Of lasting, goodly
cheer
When sincere friends we love from
us have gone.
Il. Norman.