davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
Farmer, In MLean q.
County Load Their
First Car OF Wool

Coleharbor. N. D., Sept Mo
county farmers loaded their first
car Of wool here last week.
The Mclean County Sheep and
Wool Growers association started
bringing in their wool at 8 O'Clock.
Monday morning. and load after load
Of wool came in until at 1850 that
night $4,000 pounds had been loaded.
The loads of wool passing through
here caused no little excitement, and
many people were curious as to what
was going IN.
This is the first wool shipped from
Coleharbor to the state federation
wool pool at Fargo, where the wool
will be graded and sold and each
farmer paid according to the quail
ity and quantity of his product
A.. L. Norling, secretary and man
ager of the association, was in charge
Of the wool loading here. c. ]. Mel
son. A.. E. Paulson and J.. H. Chris
tensen, officers Of the association. as
sisted him.
J.. H. Christensen, of Mercer, was
the first farmer to bring in his wool.
Scholl brothers of Washburn brought
the largest load. their clip weighing
2,613 pounds. J. H. Shipper of Rose
glen hauled his wool the longest dis
lance to load with the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

In the Cando Herald a column head
ed Rock Lake Breezes'' starts with
the announcement Of the arrival OF q
pair of twins. Babies are frequently
called little sunbeams," stars" rays
Of light" sometimes sons and other
natural names but ~t"breezes'' seems
unnatural,-at least to a fellow who
can not boast even Of a fifty per- cent
interest in a pair Of duplicate zephyrs
like those mentioned. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
ALI NORTHWEST
CR0PSSAID| TO
BE SPOTTED
Corn ii Southern Parts.o q
South Dakota and Mime
& sotatis Good.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 2.-The,
Van Characterization company has
sent out the following and final report
OF the crop conditions in the north
west under date of September 1:
The Report.
Reports from the w~heat-raising
district Of the northwest, verify
earlier predictions Of a very. spotted
wheat crop throughout the territory:
There are places in Montana n
eastern North Dakota where yields on
tory, while in the same districts, 9TH
ser returns have been very small. It
is impossible to make n accurate
estimates.
.'T%hreshing is progressing slower
than usual. We, understand nan
new, small threshfng. outfits have been
purchased in North Dakota but deliv-
cries on them have been slow. This
is causing some delay in operations.
Labor Situation Bad.
The labor situation Is causing. con-
siderable trouble In some places and
owing to the high labor costs and the
are working short-handed. Deliveries
of grain to country elevators are in
creasing slowly. Our reports indicate,
more, than ever, that farmers are
holing their grain as much as posi-
BILE for higher prices.
There have been local showers In
the southern districts which will help
the corn and late fax. In that terri
tory there has been a freer movement
of oats and barley. The quality OF
these grains is much better than last
season.
Corn Good in South.
Corn in the north. is only fair and
the dry weather has heldAit back to
such an extent that much Of it will
probably be caught by frost. In the
south where corn ia one Of the prtn-
ctpal crops, conditions are very sat
isfactory.
Flax harvesting is progressing fa-
vorably but throughout this territory
the late fax will probably show only
q fair average.
Grain Movement light.
"The car situation from a countr,
standpoint shows an improvement
and so far, we have not had any com
plants of q shortage. -
Tho movement of grain is lighter
than expected at this season Of thu
year.. .Lt.-1
.As there will be little further t.
report on the crops in the northwes
for the 1920 season. this will be oul
last letter for this year."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
4 XXI!
BIG PART IN.
n. D POLITICS
Equal Representation For
Women 'r, to b Given BY
And-TownlN Forces.

Bismarck, Sept. NORTH Dakota
women will have u Opportunity to
campaign. -
Representation ,saccorded them by
hes state Political Sarties, the action
being takens at the regular organize
ton meetings of tn parties held yes
terday afternoon the state capitol.
The DemocraticIand anti-Townley
Republican state 9mmittees voted to
give equal representation to women on
n safe committees, and provided
Tor their immedia9 selection. The Re-
publican state coNmittee, dominated
by the Nonpartians, voted to give
women representation, but did not
specify the numbd, and left the mat
ter for the decisid of the officers. It
Is understood q ew women will be
named on the committee.
Three separate meetings were held.
The Republican 7tate committee Is
dominated by TIL Nonpartisans by q
small majority. w the result of the
election of stat committeeman in
meetings In thejP legislative districts.
This committeefwas called, to order
by William LeEfe, chairman.
ANTI ownleXttepresentatives on the
state committeStaking the position
that the Nonpftisans are not bona
fide Republican, refused to enter into
the meeting; ali held an anti-Town-
ley tateGcomnd4tee Organization meet
ing. The Dem{ratic committee meet
Ing made q tFd assembly:
Action tot Unexpected.
The actionk the .reague-controlled
committee inidopting a mild resolu-
ton demandik Harding and Coolidge
was not une3ected. The, resolutiont
adopted. refefed chiefly to the state.
The anti-To3ley committee adopted
as resolutiot a draft Of the Minot
p r%ssa10t'nn. Fl sn ths Rsmof tse n naGptsd
Delnocratic{latform and opposing So
cialism in yse state.
No actiqi was taken by any OF the
committeeHt toward the fusion ticket
state .canihign, except general ap-
prevail of 1e ,pian7that 1t is to be man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
Boycott OF Lunch
Room, At Dickinson
Brings. Good Results

Dickinson. N. d., Sept. IA boy
colt against the Northern Pacific,
lunch room. here has ended, with sat
isfaction to a lot OF the people Of
Dickinson. 1t
The trouble started q week ago.
a man was sent here to take
charge Of the railroad lunch room.
His first act was to discharge without
reason, an employee who was well
liked by the people of Dickinson.
AS a result the railroad men and
business men Of Dickinson deserted
tho lunch room for five days. At the
end of this time the railroad COM
pany fired the new manager and sent
the Inspector to take over the lunch
rOom., rs, ,z ~ D Is.jui1k
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
Delegates Will Go To-
Old Soldiers Meeting

Fargo, N. D., Sept. North Da-
kota's delegation to the, annual en-
campment Of the National e. A. r.
and w. r. C. at Atlantic City on Sep
TENDER 10, will leave Fargo on the
evening Of September II in a special.
The Fargo w. r. C. WILDE represent
ed by Mrs. S. ]. Hill and Mrs. Ellen
johnson. Mrs. Hill is Junior vice
president of the national organization.
An. accident will prevent Mrs. Fannie
Talbot of Fargo, a national aide, from
attending. Rt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

came upon Schneider and four others
with a truck containing seven barrels
OF alcohol valued at 10000. which
at Wesley City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
BATTLE
RESULTS IN THE
INJURY OF MANY

Peoria, Ill, Sept. 2.-Snerin Robert
Clay OF Tazewell county is in a hos-
pital with a shattered leg. while Leo
Schneider. well-known Illinois prize
fighter. is believed dying in a Pekin
hospital today, and four others are in
the same hospital suffering from
wounds. The men were wounded in
a pistol battle early this morning
when the sheriff and three deputies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
Northwestern Neus

A9nd no ,,,nt
ssSS naNu@ - nepup-
1921, anas
- ~ voters. association
.r ~ = |. NJ ~ me ants
$500 80 psDtlcAn SssAts
syWSIu hAnnine cAnoldates Iorsgnit
: ~ senator to oppose ~. E.sf !.
,a5s
- state committee
- - .SSs,,ieus -. ICY z
e nAIrma OF q
1gsenized last. yea r. J, Hughes Of
\ ntt.a.rl
CCLz.nitcaenlss Sere nAmed -
Cnalrman-yudse =. +. spauldins.,
=. Hnenes.Wanpetonn.
lsu1eA- 'Eleason, Hattonn.
n,.cn..,ns .-s.,-s.,a q 800.
the dfvisdon ofs the stata intnAten zonas
vas agreed upon. Zone chairmen, to
De cnarge g q campaign
:. = ~ cvun, Y.
- np-s,a mere nsmeo. 1NGs !eei.ns ape
~. -, ~. sae Moinen i c ns:... IN VIC
aave eauM Watn ne
.tets s,.e oo..il.s.ee Mn, tn.s g sne
nnon s4inn ~ ~ a, me, ehsna
~ thast.tn nenslas.oul = t AN'T ny" 'oAHSD
j. aaeeos1.ttecS onin..
r,Ea,o,. aam.s I4ups2u ~ sno Ill
drart ~ = nl,nse . hns.uaeu res
~ ~. sns MLno. RiaLAorin asciareo
~ ~ tma wa.a - ooII!ass.c
Il. 49, rsttarat.d snat. ~ pan,hSan
m nr,n ~ 49," gre
s;aI s.I r. 80 ano oenouns geo tne FRA
,,,ta nynna..ts.n. =, ~
asV s;lss.s1 thsc1.nh H. rs $3.50 20
last tima -s;E,,arv+hins ~snnsrsntiv haa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
Mandan Man Killed III
Plane Accident Ii West

Mandan. N. D.. sept. 3.-Clinord
5Prodger Of MandanH waS killed In an
iairplane accident at Los Angeles last
week. ProdgerSwAs . former AVIATOR,
but had retired from the game. He
had gone up this time u passenger
their lives. n
ProdGer served With the British air
forces during the world wal andtiSter
flew the first HAndley-PAige machine
over L0pdon with ~ paassngsra I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

Eyer edator1as jar being written Al New Yorks big d.tes shout this
Sophie 18TH, Of Hood farm, lowell, Mass, a former champion jersey
COW who, att the age Il hfteen years and nhe months-when most cows are
on. the scrapah heap 81 far q 8 good work is concerned-has broken her ninth
official worlds record and has com into her own again as the worlds,
In her nine yearly records she has given 11os1s pounds Of milk and
pounds of butter. Last year she gave, 1928 pounds ofm milk an 56 pounds
o butterf fat. Her ninth official record anazes everyone. but Ter owner. Mr.
Hood, explains that she has always been carefully cared for. The cow carries
life n accident policies asgreeahng $4,000. a@%E#@a#4 @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
FEW | H0CSDlE q.
FROM CHOLERA
\ IN SHIPPING
Disease Not Spread by Mod
ern Methods Of Interstate
Handling.

Bookings, s. D., Sept. 2.-The
present method of handling interstate
shipments of hogs has proved quite
effective in regard to preventing the
spread Of hog cholera" says DR.. r.
J. w. Briggs. formerly United States
inspector In charge of hog cholera
work at state college.
In checking up on the results OF
the past season in the state of South
Dakota, the following data was Sc
cured: a 4
Total number Of hogs shipped, y
AL; total loss, ATS; total number Of
hrs 65; number of cara no loss, So;
average loss, 6!38 per cent.
Couse Of death as reported by own
er Or consulting veterinarian:
N%ecrotic enteritis, 215: pneumonia,
80; haemorragh1c sept. co.. cholera,
~; enteritis new corn), 45; castra-
ton. Is; injection, point Of injection,
-; unknown, 1. ~
New Method Safest.
After trying out several methods Of
handling Interstate shipments Of hogs
to guard against the spread of hog
cholera, the bureau Of animal indus
try, in cooperation with the different
state sanitary boards, adopted the
present method of minimizing, with
point Of origin, shipping in clean and
d~isinfected ears and loading them out
the same day as treated. s
Up to the present time this meth
cd has proved the safest and no
known outbreaks have been found
that could be attributed to these
shipments. With proper care, jndg-
ment in feeding and more sanitary
precautions observed this loss could
L
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14
TOBOGGANING FISHERIES

Some wholesome truths have been told to the fisheries interests of Al aske of Alaska during the past few days by Col. E. Lester Jones, chief of the coast and geodetic survey and formerly head of the fisheries bureau, who has been making a tour of South eastern Alaska. Colonel Jones sees the absolute elimination of the fisher ies of the Northwest, fishing boats tied up and abandoned, canneries closed and going to rot, and all those depending upon the industry, directly or indirectly, in dire financial straits, unless-unless steps are taken now to change the whole order of conditions. laws and regulations.
 That he is incorrect in his surmise or prophecy no man can say. That he is correct, for the most part at least, every keen student of the fish cries will agree. And just as sure as night follows day, so will be wiped out that supply from which Ketchikan has grown affluent, from which the territory derives tis chief source of revenue, and from which millions re- ceive an important item of their food supply.
 Last year the warning was sounded Canneries to the north and westward put up small packs. It was "an off year" declared cannerymen, and they went back again this season, prepared to make up for their deficit of last sea- son. But, behold, they are getting even a smaller pack than in 1919. Some of them, attempting to fool themselves, are trying to say that it just so happens that there are two bad years in succession and that the har. vest will come later.
 Canneries that have put up from 50,OO0 cases upwards in the past are running very short this year. one big cannery in fact reporting that it has but 11,OO0 cases, or approximately SAAS oAA1I 1Co usual Output. ouT0Iy the owners of that plant ought to be- gin to see the handwriting on the wall. They ought to be willing tc throw their entire energy into the struggle for the revival of the dv ing industry.
 The fisheries of Alaska are dying They have reached their peak, crossed the summit in 1918 and now are on the toboggan, gaining momentum as they go down hill. It requires little judge ment and little consideration to see that plainly, and without being a pes simist
 If anyone thinks 1919 and 1920 were but off years in the fisheries, little investigation will change his mind. While Ketchikan has not reached a stage where it is considering the mat ter seriously, not being hard hit in the pocketbook as yet, the catch here be- ing phenomenonally good, it should gain by the sad experiences of it's
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

neighbors, and should investigate with the rest of Alaska.
 One of the most fruitful and beau- tiful salmon streams of the Pacific was the Sacramento river. It afford ed a delightful and profitable supply for several years, but it was worked out in jig time. Up the coast the march of industry came until the fisheries of the Columbia river were wrecked and ruined. And likewise the Frazer river, Alaska is rapidly reaching the same stage, the only req. son for the delay to date being the immensity of the territory and the great number of streams.
 A year ago the Chronicle asserted that greed stalking, staring, pitiless, inconsiderate greed, was fast running the fisheries of the north Greed on the part of the canneryman first, the trap man, and the seiner is wiping out the industry and will not only react On them but more particularly on those depending on the salmon and yet not engaged directly in the fish cries. It the former will not 0e their own accord see the light of day and protect the proverbial goose that is laying the golden egg with great reg ularity, it becomes the duty ot every Alaskan to force them to it.
 In 1919, the dWindling of the fish became evident. Efforts were put forth to remedy conditions, but they led nowhere. Conditions are just the same this season, and if all drift along the merry stream of greed and inconsiderateness, all will be over the falls, down the rapids seeking a solid rock on which to place 6 foot or to save life.
 As it has taken twenty years to resuscitate to slight degree the fish cries of the Sacramento, and half that time for the output of the Columbia 50 It VIII take quarter or a century to revive the annual run of fish in northern waters.
 The solutions of the problem is, as stated by Colonel Jones, turn the fisheries over to the Alaskan devel- opment board. Give them full power to act, with appeal only to the pres ident and let congress pass such legis- lation as will protect the fisheries amply under their administration. This must be done, and within the year, for as the seasons go by in rap i'd succession, so also are the salmon exterminated until the streams which a few years ago were a living mass of fish are now peacefully vending their way to the sea, undisturbed by mad rush of the silver horde to their spawning grounds.
 The fisheries are qn the toboggan. Alaskan can save them if they will put aside small personal interests for the welfare of the whole country Ketchi- kan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14
CHRISTM
 CARES

We carry the largest and most ex- elusive line of engraved stationery, such. as Wedding Announcements, Calling Cards and Holiday Greetings What would be more appropriate than to send one of the latter to your friends? They are pretty, attractive and artistic in appearance. Sold at outside prices. Drop in and see our samples.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Some husbands and wives fight not because they are enemies but because life is so dull they must have ex- citement.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Cooking range. Ring 19-2
 rings.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
An Institute of Politics.

During the time that President Garfield, of
Williams College, acting as coal administrator
and had his headquarters in this city du llg the
most hectic days of the war, he not always
thinking about coal. Past habits of thought and
abiding intellectual interests could not be wholly
overberne by the duties of his temporary post.
Always having been interested in political science
and international law and the onsoings of nations he
saw a national Capital under conditions revealing
both the weakness and the strength of the national
life He realized the shortage of men trained to
deal in such crisis with all its international and
higher political implications and complications
When he found release and could return to
Williamstown he apparently set himself 10 the task
OF giving the honorable and venerable New Eng
land college important place in such training of
nternaonasts for public service as his observations
and reflections had led him to believe were neces-
sary. To this end he has aided in the creation of
an institute of politics. which will annually
each summer in Willamstown in an environment of
exceptional loveliness and peace The attendants
will be members of the institute and special STU
dents looking forward to service in higher politics
and international affairs. The institute will enroll
scholars OF proved eminence in the academic world
men with diplomatic and consular experience and
Jurists Formal lectures, round-table conferences
and the ntmacies of companionshp for six weeks
are counted upon to do the educational work hoped
for. The hope doubt is to have Williamstown
come to stand for this group of specialists much as
Woods Hole, Mass, does for naturalists. 1t is the
application of the summer school idea to new field
OF study; and no doubt it will make its own appeal
The best feature of the plan is that it shows
academic enterprise in field where the universities
and colleges called upon as never before
to function. Whether the United States enters the
present league of nations or does not whether if
induces the powers to form another type of croup-
ing. or whether it finally decides on formal isolation
let its informal relations with other nations be what
they may, the day has come when more Americans
must know the history, and the political industrial
and commercial phases of the relations between
nations that usually called foreign" The uu-
known benefactor who has agreed to finance the
institute school at Williams College for three wears
sees this fact, or he would not have been so pro-
videntially generous
The same must be said for the donor of the
fund by which the School of Foreign Service Of
Georgetown University IS now giving freely to the
citizens of the Capital the best course of lectures
on the history of diplomacy that the CITY ever has
had. Here is the city where, more than anv otbe,
in the country, educational institutions need 70 he
furnished with funds to enter seriously and thor.
oughly into training of the nations representatives
in International affairs
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
CHICAGO POLICEMEN
FIND NAKED "BARON'

Baron Kajetan Lang. formerly OF
Hagendorff. Bavaria, needed only a
shirt, collar. stockings, shoes and
under wear and a hat to be fully
dressed when he appeared before
Judge Stuart in Chicago recently.
"He was naked when we found
him., a policeman told the court,
but. as you see, we dug up a pair
OF trousers for him. so he could
make some sort of an appearance
here"
The baron was not quite certain
where he had left his clothing, but
had a hazy recollection of being
Somewhere in Wabash avenue"
when he lost his garments.
When the court continued the
case against the baron for further
Investigation the police. limiting
that the former nobleman was
some hendy guy with a broom.
took him in tow. promising to see
that he was sheltered and fed.
. Baron Lang is indefinite as to his
title of taron, but insists that he
came by 1t honestly in his former
home in Bavaria
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
Naval Orders

Orders issued to officers under date of
November %. 1920:
Lieut.. William W. Behlow Medical Corps)
--Det. U.s.s. Idaho; to Navy Recruiting Sta
tion. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Pharm. Arthur L. Crowder-Det Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd: to duty Public
Health Service Of Hayti.
Lieut.. Constantine Il. Perkins-Det. U.S.S.
Tacoma; to duty to RS Mare Island. Calf.
Lieut.. Frank W. Read-Det. U.S.S. Aroo-
stock; to duty involving actual flying in aif-
craft in charge Of Naval Aviation Detach-
inent March Field. Riverside. Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robertson J. weeks-Det.
Officer in Charge Navy Recruiting station,
wash, ID. c.; to U.S.S. Frederick as Navi-
gator reporting on or before 1I-29-'20.
A.P.Clk. JOIN p. wilson-Det. RS Phila-
delphia, Pa; to duty with Disbursing OH
Ger. Key West Fla.
Lieut.. 0.gD Winthrop Z. Blackwell (Cl-5)
--Det- Naval Air Station, Rockaway Beach,
L.I., NY; to Naval Air Station, San Diego
Cal, involving actual flying In airctaft.
Ldeat. Albert A. L.. Ort (Civii Engineer
Corps) tCi-2l--Det. Navy Yard. Phils., Pa I;
70 Asst. to Enginee--:n-Chief, Republic Of
Hayti.
Lieut.. U.g} John stanley lCl-S)--Det.
Naval Air Station. Hampton Roads, Va. to
Naval Air Sta ation. San Diego. Calf, In.
tclyfng actual 1ying In aircraft. ~
Ensign James =. Wolf fct5)--Det. Naval
Air Station, Pensacola. Fla, TO Naval Air
station. San DIEGO. Caiif., involving actual
pn4 n a3f14xG 81