davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
and fell in. Help was summoned At
once but reached the scene too late.

and fell in. Help was summoned At
once but reached the scene too late.
IWilliston ~ John L. Townsend is
dead 1T his home in this city, 16
West Seventh street. He had been
i'll for nine years, and the last three
weeks had been confined to his bed.
Bright's disease caused his death. He
was an old resident Of this section and
had lived in Williston for Is years:
Mr.. Townsend was 81 years old and
is survived by his wife and six chill
dren.
Devils Lake - Two automobiles
were smashed, and two women slight
ly injured in . collision on prin-
cipal street here Of the two auto.
mobiles one driven by A. d. futile OF
Devils Lake and the other by Charles
Olson, farmer living near Devils
Lake. Mrs. Arthur Biddle, occupant
Of Mr.. Tuttle's auto, was thrown d.
rectly underneath one auto, and pin.
ned there. She escaped with slight
injuries. Mrs. futile was badly bruis-
Grand Forks-Paul B. Griffith was
elected president of the board of d.
rectors Of the Y. M. C. A. at a meet
ing of the board. Mr.. Griffith has
been active in the local Y. M. g. A.
work for several years and will nc
doubt serve in this capacity success
fully. He succeeds F. B. Elton, who
has been president of the board fol
the past two years. Other officers
elected at the meeting were: c.. s
Dow, vice president; H. H. Aaker, re-
cording secretary, and F. L. Goodman
treasurer.
Williston.-Douglas McLennon, G
N. brakeman on the Williston- Vol
Point division, had the misfortune Of
losing his left foot in an accident neal
Trenton. He was Immediately brought
to this city and his foot was ampu:
tated just above the ankle. He tel
between two cars and before he could
crawl out his foot was caught ant
crushed. Mr.. McLennon is an ex-ser.
vice man and his home is ut Belling'
ham, Wash.
The Nonpartisan county ticket o.
McHenry county seems to have rul
ahead Of the Independent ticket about
$50. For some of the Offices the ma
jority is larger and some are smaller
For instance, the League candidate fol
county Judge has lead over the in.
dependent candidate, Judge Ellis, Of
only 1853. Miss Smith, League can
didate for superintendent Of schools
has lead over Otto Rom Of 1854
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
NORTH DAKOTA news

Mrs. Alice Springer Of Simcoe died
At jamestown Wednesday Of last
week Of apoplexy.
Grace Adeline Anderson and Schuy.
Ter Reed, prominent young Velva PEG.
pie, were united in marriage at Velva
Sunday.
Fort Yates-The work Of installing
an electric light plant ct the Stand.
inR Rock Indian reservation 10 under
way. The plant complete will cost
Columbus contract for the
erection Of q one-story addition to the
Columbus school house has been let
to Olson & Stone of Minot for $751;
$50. Construction on the building
will begin in about month.
Langdon-Josep Kram, a farmer
near here, is searching for his wife
who disappeared while shopping in
this city. The husband states that
his wife has been subject to mental
depression.
Van Hook-Rev. H. Rydland was
Lutheran church at services here Sun.
day. The services were in charge Of
Rev. 0. NJ. Langebough of Plaza.
Dickinson. - Dickinson has been
awarded the 1921 tournament Of the
North Dakota Golf association. The
exact dates have not been fixed. Local
golfers already are discussing plans
for entertainment.
+ Bismarck-Commanders Of all Am.
erican Legion posts in North Dakota
will be asked to meet in Bismarck on
August. 81, when Frsnklin DOlier
national commander, stops for q con.
| ference. Mr.. D'Olier, who will re.
turn from the West in August, can
only make the one stop in the state.
Grand Forks-Building permits fol
Is new residences, aggregating in val
ue 397 100, have been issued since Jan
by c. 8. Giles, city engineer. The
average cost Of the houses will be ap-
proximately $500.
Ray - Gertrude, the 13-year.old
daughter Of J. C.. Goebel, tie mer.
chant At Temple, is suffering from Z
broken arm. She was near an auto.
mobile that was being started, and
somehow her arm was caught in one
Of the wheels, causing the break.
Vally City-Will Davis Of Nelson
township lost % hogs from the intense
heat which caused suffocation wher
the animals punched up in an en-.
deavor to escape the heat from the
bright sun. The hogs averaged bet.
ter than 200 pounds, and it is es.
timated Mr.. Davis loss will exceed
$500.
Ray-The trial of Fred SEEK in tn.
district court at Williston resulted il
his acquittal. The case started wher
Tom Dillon accused SEEK of stealing
flax. The first trial was dismissed
but he was again arraigned and thu
case went to the district court with
the above result.
Stanley-Gust Luvass, well known
and prominent farmer Of Austin town
ship, is dead at his home northeast o:
Belden. The cause Of his death wa!
cancer. Mr.. Luvass came to Noun
trail county when land around her,
was first opened to settlers. He wa.
"A years old and is survived by hi
wife and four children.
Richardson.-George Killer, nine
year-old son Of Joseph Killer, wa.
drowned in the Northern Pacific reser
voir north of the city. The boy hat
gone to the reservoir with playmate!
to fish. The lad missed his footing
while near the edge of the reservoir
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
Mof1oE ron Pu1I1cAr1ox

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Minot, N. Oak, July IL, 1920.
Fuller, Of Burlington, N. Oak, who, on
March 8, 1917, made additional home
stead entry. No; 01425o. for NEa Of
SEA. Section s. Township 1855 N. Range
of intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver
North Dakota. on the Gath day Of Aug
ust. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: AM
drew P. Stockwell, Peter Larson, John
M. Reiner. Ira Stoddard, all Of Burling-
ton, N. Oak.
w. C.. O'LEARY,
7/22-6t Register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22

State Mill to be Finished Dec. l
Work will be resumed on the state
terminal elevator and -four mill at
Grand Forks, according to VIM. An.
trial commission, who said that he
had received word from the contract.
ors that they would obtain . supply
Of cement from Winnipeg, Man.
Work was suspended early this
week when the cement supply failed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22

Judge Burr received q handsome vote
in the county, leading the list Of
district judges with 2243. Judge
Buttz ran second and DePuy third.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
The mill, industrial commission OIL.
Gals say, will be completed by Dec. !.
1t Might Be Worse

from the KUr8I weekly
As bad As it is it might be worse.
Here's what they paid in Richmond,
Va, in 1861, when Grants armies
were getting . throttle hold on the
confederacy:
Tea, $22 per pound.
Coffee, $12.
Brown sugar, SO per pound.
Flour, 1926 per barrel.
Milk, 81 per quart.
Bacon, 1925 per pound.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22

Lard, 1925 per pound.
Corn, $12 per bushel.
Sugar, 5000 per barrel.
Chickens, SIS apiece.
Shad, 81 apiece.
Potatoes, 500 per bushel.
Beans, 81 per bushel.
Beans, 81 per bushel.
Butter, SIS per pound.
Boots, $500.
Coats, $3.50.
Shoes, 1925.
Wood, $50 per cord.
I ne IaAspsaAs1t fer ne JzlAtaAs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-22
r1zAsu111,s xuPoxr

x38A8U382'8 28Y013
III Report of Treasurer of Nedrose School
Of North Dakota, for year beginning
July 1. 1919, and ending June 30, 1920:
1ooodptS
Cash on hand. including sinking
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
Clara KimbalI Young Appearing at Lyric in Forbidden Woman

The first carload of Circassian
 walnuts to be received from Russia
 since the war, was used in the pro
 duction of The Forbidden Woman"
 in which Clara Kimball Young is
 starred
 In The Forbidden Woman" one
 delightful feature will be found in
 the sets which will very probably be
 the most beautiful and costly ever given to the motion picture public One of these sets shows the living room in the home of the American, Malcolm Kent. It is a wonderful
 room, half library and half living
 room. decorated with trophies of big game hunting and trophies of E his many athletic successes. One end of this great apartment is oc- l cupied by a practical cobble stone \ fireplace, while the entire room in- i cluding every foot of the wall space | and ceilings is paneled with Circas- sian walnut. The technical depart
 ment estimated the value of the 1 wood alone used in this set at near | ly three thousand dollars. Another 1 feature of this set showing >the de tailed perfection into which the | Carson productions are advancing, | is the practical hardwood floor. Up 1 to this time hardwood floors have al
 ways been represented in motion picture productions by a paper fin | ish over cardboard giving a fairly 1 realistic effect. For the production
 ''The Forbidden Woman" much bet | ter results from the use of real hard | wood flooring was found. All in all 1 the details of production in this pie | ture surpass any previous efforts at l the Carson Studios in Los Angeles l Miss Young will be seen here in The Forbidden Woman" at the Ly- ! Tie theatre today and tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

working conditions. and share in de- terminins he conditions under which his personal cooperation shall be giv- en in al productive enterprises.
 s. We heartily endorse the propoS- ed initiative bill known as the Sail ors and Soldiers Marine Civil Service Bill;" first, in that the bill recognizes the splendid service rendered by our American boys on land and sea in the late war; second. in that it provides that appOintive officers be selected ac- cOrding to their capabilities and third in that it tends to prevent the crea- tion of a political machine and the building up of the pernicious spells of system which. as Theodore Roosevelt said in 1915. 'is the most potent of all forces tending to bring about the degradation of our politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

my work. I was so nervous l just couldn't help crying at times for my back hurt me constantly and I could not get more than an hours sleep at a time
 ''I was so impressed by reading what others said about Tanlac that I bought a bottle and the second dose helped me. I am now on my fifth bottle and feel like new per son. I eat just anything I want and it agrees with ne perfectly, for do not have the slightest touch of indigestion. My nerves are calm and steady and I sleep every night like a baby. l have never felt better in my life, have gained eleven and a half pounds and I am perfectly hap py because Tanlac has restored my health and I can attend to my duties in the office as well as I ever could
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball, W. Harry Miller, Johnson's addi. tion. Lowell Drug Co.,, and by leading iruggii Is in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
SPENT 4 FORTUNE IN
 SEARCH OF HEALTH
So Run Down Los Angeles Woman Collapsed But Is Now Back Work, "Tanlac Has No Equal" Says Mrs Ames.

Among the many splendid en- dorseme1ts that have been giVeni Tanlac by the people of California, none is more interesting than the statement made by Mrs. H. F. Ames 225 North BiXel Street, Los Angeles, who has been a valued employee Of the Los Angeles Times for the past seven years.
 'I consider Tanlac has been worth all of ten dollars a bottle to me, ' said Mrs. Ames, "and those wishing to know personally what I think of it may write me, and I'll be only too glad to tell them all about it.
 Early in 1913 my stomach began giving me trouble and since then l had been almost a constant sufferer. Always after meals I had a stuffed up feeling and my heart beat so hard and fast at times that it alarm ed me. About IS months ago I just collapsed completely. I couldn't eat and got so weak I had fainting spells. I was unable even to walk to the car and finally had to give up
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
Norma Talmadge to Appear at Central Theater on Friday

A story of the underworld and the overworld is graphically presented in the screen version of Le Roy Scott's "A Daughter of Two Worlds starring Norma Talmadge, to be ex- hibited at the Central theatre Fri day and Saturday and the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday
 As girl whose family name is tainted with an unsavory reputation ,, Jennie, the part taken by Miss Tal- madge, rises from her environment as the daughter of Black Jerry Ma lone, keeper of an underworld cab aret, to a high place in society.
 A forgery of which she is wrong ly accused results in Jennie's advent into a fashionable boarding school for girls under an assumed name Elack Jerry placed her there in the hope that she would never return to the old life.
 Jennie wins as her best chum Sue Harrison, girl from a family of name and fortune. She is invited 10 Sues home and there meets the man of her dreams. Kenneth Harri- son. Sues brother
 The dark cloud Of the past arises in her new environment. To save the life of a friend of former days who has been arrested for murder he did not commit. Jennie is com pelled to decide question which may means the loss of her lover and Ter place in the overworld.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
Special to The Review.)


 PHOENIX, Sept. 29. - The follow ing is the text of the Republican state platform as adopted by the Republican party council at Phoenix, September 18th:
 The Republicans of the state of Ari- zona by the party council thereof an nounce and declare the platform of the party as follows:
 l. We pledge our loyal support to the Republican national nominees, Senator Warren G. Harding for pres ident and Governor Calvin Coolidge for vice president of the United States Their election will mean the restora- tion of Constitutional government and the end of the autocratic rule We endorse in their entirety the declara- ion of party principles as contained in the Republican national platform.
 2 We recommend to the voters Of the state the splendid administration of Governor Thomas F.. Campbell. Un- der his watchful guidance and person. al supervision and with the assistance cials the various stateshrdluetaoShrd of the other Republican state off cials the various state institutions have been efficiently and economical lys conducted during the last two years. We commend Governor Camp bell for his courageo stand against the policy of the state land depart ment in leasing and disposing of this vast land heritage of the people of Ari Zona for a song. We pledge our can didates for governor, secretary oi state. attorney general, treasurer and auditor, if elected. to clean out the state land department. of which they will have cotnrol by virtue of their of fices, and adopt land policy which will end for all time the tying up oi these lands in the hands of a choser few and insure to all the people oi Arizona the greatest possible bene fits and enjoyment of this heritage.
 3. We unQualifiedly endorse anC approve the candidacy of Ralph H Cameron for United States senator
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
ursday Morning, September 30, 1920
Thursday Morning, September 30, 1920 Full Text of Republican State Platform Adopted By the Party
 Council at Phoenix, Sept. 18th

and James R. Dunseath for represen- tative in congress. knowing that their election will secure to the state the same quality of service exhibited by Ralph H. Cameron when as delegate he secured the passage of the Enab- ling Act admitting Arizona to state hood.
 4 We earnestly recommend the cleo of the fitness and worth of our can didates to administer the affairs of the several offices to which they aspire and the assurance that their election will in every instance result in bene- fit to the state.
 D. We advocate a return to the sound reclamation policy inaugurated under the administration of President Roosevelt. We recommend to the con gress the appropriation of sufficient money to carry to early completion the work of retaining all our arid lands capable of reclamation, and rec ommend that in any such legislation preference rights of filing or of pur- chase be accorded to service men and women.
 6. We declare our earnest faith in the continued construction and eXpan- sion of highways all over Arizona to the end that all communities be brought in closer contact, both social i ly and commercially. and we bind our selves to urge our representatives in congress to work for federal legisla. tion to the end that Arizona and oth- Ter states wherein large reservations
 and other federal lands are held may
 receive their fair share of federal high way appropriations.
 2. We believe in the application of
 the square deal to all citizens and to
 all classes of citizens and to that end Iadvocate the adoption of all measures tending to bring labor and capital into
 closer relationship and harmony. We believe in the just rights of labor. We
 believe that the wage earner is en. titled to a commensurate wage, req.
 sonable hours of service, healthful
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
The Right of Way Will Be Exhibited at Eagle Tomorrow

Jack Dillon, director for Bert Ly. tell in a picturization of The Right of Way" which shows at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre Sunday pnd Mon. day fc. Screen Classics. Inc, was a member of the original company when Sir Gilbert Parker's celebrated novel was produced on the legiti- mate stage.
 Mr. Dillon appeared in the New York stage production of "The Right of Way" in the part of Billy Wan tage, the youth who goes to the bad This part is played by Antrim Short in the Screen Classics. Inc, pre- ductiOn.
 "The Right of Way" is Bert Ly- tell's second big picture for Screen Classics. Inc. his first being "Lom- bardi Ltd" June Mathis. head of the Metro scenario staff personally adapted Sir Gilbert Parker's story for the screen The entire produc- tiCn is under the personal supervis- ion Of Maxwell Karger.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

When impurities creep into your blood the first symptoms are usu- ally a loss of appetite, followed by a gradual lessening of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of a breakdown.
 Nearly everybody needs a few bottles of s. s. S.. the great vege- table blood remedy, to cleanse out all impurities about twice a year. It is an excellent idea to take this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep Your Body Vigorous and Healthy

precaution to keep the system in a vigorous condition so as to more easily resist disease to which every one is subject. s. s. s. is without an equal as a general tonic and sys- tenn builder. It improves the appe- tite and gives new strength and vi- tality to both old and young.
 Full information and valuable lit erature can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co.,. 156 Swift Lab- oratory. Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

It is estimated that the United States originally possessed S50,OOO- 900 acres of timberland, of which only about 545.OOO,0OO acres remain.
 One hundred years ago, numbering Tn the United States was confined to small sawmills on the coast and riv' CT courses of the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
CALL ON GOV. HOBBY

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept 29- Demo crats of Texas were called upon by Governor w. P. Hobby, in an off cial proclamation made public to- night, to subscribe literally to the
 Democratic national campaign fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

Announcing the opening of the Style Shop. Main street, Lowell. Dressmak- ing hemstitching. pecoting, braiding and beading
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
Don't Eat Pork

Unless it has been U. s. inspected and passed, as hogs are subject to various diseases which no one but skilled veterinary can detect. In nearly every carload of hogs re- ceived at our Packing Plant one or more are condemned bY the Y. $. Inspector in charge and sent 10 the rendering tank.
 This is one reason our dressed Pork costs us more than it does the ranch CT who kills his own hogs and ped les them about town.
 Of course he would not offer the meat for sale if he KNEW it contained the germs of cholera but-DOES HE KNOW?
 There have been several cases of sickness reported recently which have been traced to eating infected PORK.
 Which is worth the most to you YOUR HEALTH or the few pennies you may save in buying your Pork from peddler or shop that is not protected by U. s. Government In- spection.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
MAYONNAISE
Page Three

Egg,, Yoits only l teaspoon oi Sat r ..,,, 1,;,c ] c Mazola Ztsoesp1ohs ea@i oi -S''- '-~ 1 Mustard ana vinegar or ,,,, rce~ooon Paorka be usedJ cold Mix well mixed add 3 teaspoonu oi Mzola thickens add the renand the remainder of the Mazoa
 should be thick enough to hoIi Place to be weeks Do not stir .t when ,osc the jcr
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-19
PARROT NEWS IN
PITHY PARAGRAPHS
YOUNG PEOPLE DANCE AT OIL
YER. NEW HOME COMPLETED.
MISS LEE IMPROVES.

DIR. Hollis new bungalow on the
corner of Huckabee and Church
streets has been completed, and Is
quite an addition to the town.
Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Of Spring
vale, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. J. T. Arnold, IS now with
her sister, Mrs. W r. Arnold, IN
Richland.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend the lyceum attraction at the
school auditorium on Tuesday eve
ming. October 18th.
a number Of the young people en-
loved a dance at divers Friday eve
ming. Music was furnished by the
Parrott orchestra.
Mrs. Jim Culpepper and mother,
Mrs. Lee Avera, Of Thomasville, have
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pritchard.
In the basket ball game between
Dawson and Parrot Friday after
noon the score was Is to Z in favor
of Parrot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks. of Cataula.
were weekend guests at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cole.
Miss Leta Allen, of Shellman, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. ii.
L. Arnold, has returned to her home.
Miss Argyle Cole is at home recu-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-19
BREEZY BRIEFS FROM
BUSY BR0NW00D
INTERESTING OCCURRENCES OF
THE WEEK CHRONICLED
FOR NEWS READERS.

Mrs. W. A. Wheeler. Misses Stro-
zier. Avera and Ellerbee will be
Joint hostesses to the mission study
class at the school house Friday af
ternoon. The president. Mrs. W. H.
Ketchum, has prepared a pleasing
program on prayer and hopes that
each member will be present.
Tom Kennedy, of Brentwood high
school, was one of the two corn club
boys of Terrell county selected to
attend the Southeastern FAIR IN At
lanta this week. 1t will be remember
ed that Tom won the first prize IN
the corn growing contest four years
ago. which entitled him TO a trip TO
the fair at Athens Also he won the
second prize the following year,
which gave him trip to the fair In
Atlanta. We congratulate him on be-
ing one of the successful club boys
from Terrell county for 1920, and
wish for him a pleasant and profita-
Bile week
Friends of Rev. J. B. Griner. a
former pastor of Brentwood and
Graves, will regret to know that 1t
became necessary for him to return
to. Americas and undergo another
operation, where he has been confin-
ed to the hospital for the past three
weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Laney and children,
Miss Mary, Charles and Ruth, of
Americas, and Mr. J. S. Murray and
family, of Albany, and Mr.. Victor
du Priest, of Thomasville, spent Sum
day with Mrs. J. G. Collins.
Miss Kathryn Mcleod, who was
operated on for appendicitis while at
tending school at G. n. and |. col
lege, was accompanied home Thurs
day by her father Mr.. J. L. Mcleod,
for recuperation.
Mrs. Hadley Stapleton and baby,
Ruth, have returned home after
spending the summer in Gainesville,
where they went for the benefit of
little Ruth's health.
There will be a miscellaneous
shower for DIR. and Mrs. Hooten at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Capel on
Wednesday afternoon All ladies are
invited.
Mr.. j. NJ. Bebb, of Salina, Kans.,
reached Brentwood Saturday night to
visit his wife, who is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Muir
ray.
Mrs. George Parrish, with Miss
Elma, Alton and Foy Parrish, of