davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
and when they understand they Will
help vote for IT.

The fact that theressis a General
Wrangel In Russia surprises no one
There always hasg been a general.
wranEle there. f45s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
cox BRINGS FIGHT
BACK 10 HOME STATE

81 youngstown, Ohio. Oct.sS9.-Goyerr-
II Cox brought his campaign back
hiaShorne state today, Moegintiing
With morning speech here, the
hpme33ofsE H.. Moore. his sSgpre-coh-
ssNcntion caMpaign manager.
;sssgEl he Democratic Standardization his
address here was to speak, this after
Haoofta9sA Kent, Ohio, and tonight at
{ykakrons, The Cox party will: n,otor
oInIIssIKsent to Akron.
Itn$Slhfs Akron speech tonight. Gov
$ernbfssSCox plans to reply to Senator
sIdIardtng'sY speech OF Thursday night
IN tho same city. In his speech Sen
,attpr. sS41darding declared that he was
a5candidate of any clique OF com
.4bination, but was absolutely Fun
pledged and Embossed"
.R Governor Cox made public today a
letter from Herbert c.. Splitter Of Day
ton. a veteran of the world war, con-
tributing to be used sin distributing
trIITrEE -L a." ION. yNr THIs@. =tNa ENt H4y fyU |EE.N H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

Banks Will be Able to Han
die All Business Brought
In This Way.

a3 Chicago, Oct. 2s.-There is no de-
yelopmen MT In foreign trade possible,
consequent upon the opening OF the
Lawrence waterway. which cannot
be fully and completely handled by
Chicago banks, M. A.. Traylor, speak
House association, told the interna-
3tional Joint commission here today.
.The banks Of Chicago have a
capital and surplus of about $3.50, 0OO,-
O00," Mr.. TraSlor said. AT the last
lcomptroller's call on September s
total deposits amounted to $685.
292,c29, and cash amounted
to $780, 00, 900. 1t is clear from these
figures that Chicago banks can take
care Of any financing required by
foreign trade.
Chicago banks are handling without
the, intervention of New York or any
other American city an enormous
volume OF foreign exchange and other
financial transactions arising out Of
export and import business.
The facilities of all the larger Chi
cago banks are such that a much
could be handled thar at present
comes to them. The eason that these
tanke 20 not receive more foreign
business is primarily due to the fact
that a large part of the business orig
mating in Chicago is unnecessarily de-
6ected to cities IN the sea coast.
ut Is due to some extent to the
manner in which the United States
government tabulates export n i'm
port statistics. The official figures
show.Chicago's foreign trade to be
about 800, 900, 00o per mum. while.
as q matter of fact, the foreign bust
ness originating in Chicago amounts
to about 81, 900, 900, 900. The govern
ment. however, credits all exports and
imports to the points Of departure or
arrival. and not to the places of origin
or ultimate destination.
The result is that foreign coun-
tries and foreign buyers and shippers
do not realize That a large proportion
OF American goods which they buy
and a large proportion of the goods
which they sell to this country come
from or go to the territory of which
Chicago is the center. Consequently,
on many of these transactions the
cities at the s%eacoast collect a commits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
Predicts Boat Will
Be Built That Will 4
Go 100 Miles An Hour.

New York. Oct. 23.--The second and
third races for the Carl Fisher prize
will be held this winter and next sum.
mer al Miami, Fla, and Buffalo, New
York, respectively, it was decided nv
the American .T'owertBoat association,
which ended its annual meeting hero
last night.
The first race was held in Detroit
last summer s
Albert T.. Judson, who was reSelfct-
ed president of the organizationS bre-
dicted that a m%otorboat will soon be
built that will: mako 100 miles 81
hour. Within the last SIX Years, he
said, the speed had been developed
from 81 to IS miles. $t
In order to encourage racing con-
tests among members an additional
$4,000 gold cup had been offered .by
Mr.. Fisher and Gen. Wood.
Other officers elected for tho cnsr-
ing year include George O.. Crtsen, OF
Philadelphia, secretary: A.. X. Utz @ot
Buffalo. treasurer; Fred r. Still Of De
troit. measurer; Harry Sampson OF
New York. timer: r.. w. Horenburger
of New York, surveyor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
CRIERS ARE
USED IN FRANCE
TO SELL CATTLE

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 2e.-To1n crers,l
who were the newspapers OF early
times. have helped to popularize Ca-
madam cattle in the country villages
of France This is according to a let-
ter to the dominion minister of agrit5
culture from Patrick Ross who for
three months has been in charge of
two champion Canadian steers which
tho department has been exhibiting
through Europe.
rho steers weretlandcd in Belgium.
They were not exhibited in that coun-
try because Of a foot and mouth cpl
demic but We're shipped to Paris where.
they We're placed on view at LaVillette.
the greatest cattle market in France.
Having attracted great. attention
among butchers and buyers in Paris,
Q important pasture areas OF
France. This tour which took them
from Caen in Normandy, the BIRTH
place of William the Conqueror, to
LYONS, the greatest industrial center
of southern France. The news of their
coming was sent to all villages in ad-
vance and the mayors utilized the scrv-
ices of the town criers whom they sent
through the streets beating a drum
preaching exhibit.
Great interest was stirred among
the "Herbagers'' or cattle graziers in
the pasture districts where there has
been abundance of grass this year and
owing to the war, a serious shortage
OF feeding cattle. Mr.. Ross, according
to his letter, discussed with. herbagers,
deputies from agrarian constituencies
and the national minister of asricul-
ture the ACCESSIBILITY of importing Ca
madam cattle to repopulate the depict
ed French pastures. The interest he
aroused led him to believe that French
farmers realize the advantage of draw
ing q dependable supply of feeding cat
tie from the clean herds of Canada
and Canadian breeders have a. fine new
held in which to build up a valuable
export trade in live animals. The
French people. according to Mr.. Ros4,
have a decided preference for fresh
beef as compared with frozen beef or
packing house products.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

sv NSseNi%Sf EBS &M%S ~. .A@sSS Nh
copies OF the covenant Of the sLeagueSS
OF Nations" SSs$ S 81
The letter expressed the writer's.
hope that Governor Cox would sa N
form the fathers and; mothers not g.
forget that when they again Say good
bye to their hons and daughters,@tha
they expect them to take up theSgpSris.
ell. Just where D dead comrades
dropped their bayonets andscoM1lsta
the task that was promised theafiIsto,5
be done by placing a mark the
rooster which will insure sthes fulfill.
ment OF the pron,ise given to our Nl
boys who now sleep d 5FIanaaErss
fields" Il III
Governor Cox also made public Al
in which he said: aS W.
"1t is a sad commentary OfSHhuinan.
nature that the boys who offered
their lives to end tho war for all tine
must still carry on the, fight to see
that our pledge Is kept.
"Those who have opportunity to
read the covenant will understand 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

sion which adds neediessly to the ex-
|pense OF the goods exported and im-
ported. Much could be done by our
government changing its method OF
collecting statistics, but the simplest
and most thorough remedy would be
ocean by means of the proposed
Speaking more generally. 1t seems
to me that advantage OF waterways
need little explanation.
If our crops and other cOmmOdi-
ties could have been moved promptly,
we should not now be facing a severe
companying evils. This situation has
affected not merely u domestic trade
but is also seriously hampering the
development of u export business.
Goods intended for foreign markets
are being left for months on New
York docks owing to inadequate IA
cflities at that port.
Foreign countries have made, by
means of waterways. ports of even
their inland cities, thus saving much
in the way of expensive railway ship
ment, and preventing congestion on
the seacoast. it requires little demon
stration to prove that the situation in
this country is unusually favorable for
developing direct trade between for
Elk IL ulJu J. vi Suh AAiAN
towns.
"Of, all such inland towns, few are
more favorably situated than Chicago.
Chicago is almost at the center of the
population OF the country, and is the
greatest distributing point in the whole
country. How much re-shipment n
consequent expense could be saved II
the, goods intended for foreign coun-
tries could be carried directly from
the lake front of Chicago to their
point of destination.
.'The development Of a waterway
from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
via the St. Lawrence, which could be
used by seagoing vessels. will make
Chicago accessible to foreign traffic as
any city on tho seacoast is now. 1t
will saw much time n more money
to the seller as we'll as the purchaser
and be OF inestimable advantage to
maintain separate export offices in
NewESYork and elsewhere while con-
Quoting all their domestic business
here in Chicago.
.".Such a development, also, will
work no permanent injury to New
York. since recent developments have
clearly proved that the facilities OF
New York are entirely inadequate for
handling all the foreign business of
the country. There is no reason, i'll
fact, why any one city should have
the monopoly of this foreign business.
There is enough for all, and Chicago
| merely desires to be able to transact
the foreign business that originates
here in a3amanner most advantageous
to all parties. Only a species Of pro-
vincialism and local s~elishness on the
part of towns of the %seacoast will be-
grudge such a development"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
Would Release Former
Guatemalan President
To Come. To The U. S.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Friends of
Estrada Cabrera. former president of
Guatemala, are seeking to effect his
release from prison in Guatemala City,
in order that he may come to the
United States to live, arguing that he
is suffering a physical breakdown be-
cause of his Imprisonment
Secretary Colby. it was learned to-
day, has conferred with Benton Nc
MILAN, United States minister to Qua
temala. regarding Cabrcra's condition,
and been Informed that the former
president accepted his fate %philosoph-
ically and was enjoying excellent
health:
Herald Want Ads Bring Res.!.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
PAMPHLET } / |, Of u,
VILE CHARGES
| 1. |. NOW! " / IN N { CITY 'll'!'''|I
Mud Singing Document
Now Being Circulated II
I Grand Forks

aS-..Eti NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The infamous pamphlet printed BY:
the Fargo ourIer-News, nttackihsfggS tho
personal moralitX 81 II. w: Evsrsort
and Theodore Nelson, prestdentSand
secretary OF the |. " A. was being
distributed in Grand Forks by temis-
sa1ies of SsSNonpartisam sLeague:
Thursday afternoon. $3.50 s&s @fs
S This Is the same document circu11ts
ed In Fargo in the name of the Fargo
Trades andsLaborsi Assembly, buts.which,
SO vile that It was indignantly
~repudiated by the president and secre-
tary ofSthat body. In spite Of that
fact. however the copies tSvilichawere
passed around In Grand Forks Thurs
Gay were marked ISSUED by the cam
paign committee. Of the Fargo Trades
and Labor Assembly,"
The pamphlets contents cannot be
quoted in this paper. 1t, may! be said
however. that it charges MI. Everson
with frequenting immoral resorts in
st. Paul. and other immortality, while
the charges against Mr.. Nelson are
OF the vilest and most coWardly char
actcr. hi
/. Businessman Indignant
One Grand Forks businessman who
had hitherto been friendly to the
Nonpartisan League, is reported to
have ordered one. of the league ennis
saries out of his store Thursday after
noon. after reading one of the pamph-
lets the Lacquer was distributing.
Il Townleysheet silent
Although the Fargo Courier-News
has brazenly defended the circulation
Of this pamphlet, it has been ignored
III Il AEE.E L.HJ A#a a - ~ EtF . y ~ ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

photographer was Edward Ghella.
who recently discovered a new way
to achieve clearness in long shots by
clever light arrangement.
The young boy in the picture gives
a remarkable performance of the
child. frankie Lee was called upon
to assume the part and he immed-
lately struck up delightful friend
ship with Miss Frederick which made
their many scenes together realistic
interpretations of an unusual affec-
ton between mother and child.
Some of the scenes in. Bonds OF
Love- we're taken at Santa Catalina
Island where Miss Frederick in a rae
ing motor boat performed a thrilling
rescue of the child who had jumped
into launch and was heading for
the rocks which guard the narrows to
the open sea. Besides the rescue.
many other scenes on Catalina Island
unfold the sunlit beauty of this gar
den spot in the Pacific
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
U. OF |. STUDENTS
Open BOOK Store
COOPERATIVE ESTABLISH,
MENT TO BE FINANCED
FOR UNDERGRADUATE

University of Idaho, Moscow, Feb
ruary 25-University of Idaho under
graduates will have within the coming
few months cooperative store at
which books. stationery, CONNECTIONS
and other undergraduate necessities
may be purchased, the university STU
dent body having recently adopted
a committee report detailing the rea.
ibility of such a plan.
Harmon Hozier Of Weiser. chair
man OF committee empowered to in
vcstigate the student store situation.
obtained statements from all the ives
tern colleges having such institutions
and conclusions drawn from the data
obtained were so favorable that three
undergraduates were appointed to
make definite arrangements for the
establishing Of a store on tie univcr-
sity campus
Present plans contemplate tn" sell
ing of S. bonds" to members of The
student body in order to provide tn.
initial capital necessary to launch the
\ manager who will de-
vote his entire time to the store prob
ably will be named in the near future
Large purchases Of staple articles
IN cooperation with the student store
at Washington state college are ex-
rect"d to assist materially in keeping
prices reasonable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

crate devotee that he had not missed
day in years, suddenly absented him
self for ten days His friends grew
apprehensive. Finally one of the four
met him on the street downtown.
Have you been i'll, Mac" he asked
The boys are quite worried"
He received a negative headshake
for an answer.
at can't be that you have been Of
tended or lost interest in the game.
NO" Mac Replied with finality,
I've lost me ball"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
PAULINE FREDERICK IN
POWERFUL NEW GOLDYN
PICTURE. BONDS OF LOVE

ldniine Frederick latest Goldwyn
picture, bonds ot Love- by Louis
oherwin, the eminent dramatic critic
rs powerful emotional photodrama
worthy OF the sterling ability OF the
versatile star. IN none OF Miss Fred
erick 5 recent pictures, has she been
called upon 10 play the awakening
instinct OF mother love: but in her
new screen vehicle, which comes to
the bungalow Theatre Oh March |.
she assumes the role OF a second wife
VINO mas sincerely grown to love the
enid OF ner husbands first wife and is
Wiling TO sacrifice herself tor the
sake OF the cnilds welfare. This un-
usual com0inatlon OF sell sacrifice ana
mother love tor anothers child de-
Neiops INTO mastery CLIMAX III
which Miss Frederick has many op-
portunities 10 reveal some OF the sub
tiest touches when have ever been
seen III photodramas. ner ability to
express suppressed emotional strug-
gle mas been shown III ner recent PIC
lures, The rear Woman and The
Peace OF Roarin River And IN "lhe
bonds OF Love, fresh opportunities
Tor disclosing her understanding OF
depressed acting occur III every reei.
Miss freaerick picture was d.
rccted by Reginald Barker; and the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

ter-Church world movement 1t was
great in numbers, vision, unity and
spiritual power. In his messages of
next Sunday the pastor will attempt
to convey some conception OF the
wonderful meeting through the fol-
lowing themes to be presented morn
ing and evening respectively: "The
Program of the Church." and "The
Program of the Individual"
Only once in % years does Sunday
fall on Feb. %. 1t is an opportunity
of lifetime to. attend the church on
this day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
Common Duty Before All

1t should be the sublime duty of
all. without thought Of partisanship, to
help In building up the new world,
where labor shall have its just reward.
and Incidence alone shall suffer want
RI Hon. David Lloyd GeorrA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

Out at golf club in Westminster
county, New York, a group of Scotch
men are wont to foregather and play
foursome every afternoon A
Scotchman incidentally tells this
story. One OF them, such an invet-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
5S:{![S5E
k&321kl{:{z}zzz
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put q stop to them with old
reliable DR.. KINGS New
Discovery

That raw. hoarse throat must b
sooshed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
be checked SO you can sleep.
DR.. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half .
ccntury without the least disagreeahle
after-clfects.
Your druggist has it because il e
wcll-kaown and in big demand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
Try this for Consultation

Keep the bowels on schedule time
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complexion clear. the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath
untaipted. Mid yet positive in action.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastor attended the Pastors
state conference held this week at
Nampa under the auspices of the In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

Rev. DR.. w. A. Harris spoke in
chapel Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
DARTnNC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin aches of lumbago, the nerve
inflammation of neurtis. the wry neck,
the Joint wrench, the ligament sprain.
the muscle strain. and the throbbing
bruise,
The ease of applying. the quickness
OF relief. the positive results, the clean
illness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make II universally preferred
3Sc, Oc, $l.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
SAMOANS FEEL INJURED.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 14.-Re-
moyal of two native governors of
American Samoa by Gov. Warren J.
Terhune, naval governor, whose ad
ministration will be Investigated by
Rear Admiral Charles r. Hughes and
a commission ordered to the islands
by Secretary Daniels. was described
today by Mrs. s. IS. Ripley of Rich
mond. Calf. who just returned from
Tutuila.
Manga native governor of the
eastern division. and Satolo. native
governor Of the western division. were
displaced by Gov. Terhune in August
against the wishes of Samoans." she
said. They were charged by Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

Terhune with disloyalty to the admins
fstration. The natives are much hurt
and regard this as continuance OF
oppression"
Admiral Hughes, aboard the battle
ship Kansas. with a board of inquiry.
Is due at Tutuila November to con-
duct an investigation into the admin
istration and conditions In tho
islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

Peruvian balsam. known the world
over for its excellent properties. does
not come from Peru at ALL bu, gEows
along he coast OF .5:ti+.sftter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

TIC I1lglI OHOeS VOHSlSt u
All patent leather, patent leather with Black kid
and Black Satin tops and all Black kid all gun metal
calf all Gray kid, Gray kid with gray suede tops, all
Gray buck all Brown kid all Brown and Cordo Rus
STA calf, all Mahogany and Cherry Red calf all field
mouse kid feldmouse kid with suede tops Brown calf
with fawn buck top fawn suede and buck, camel suede
and buck sand suede and buck Also number of styles
in combinations and twotone effects and White kid and
White nu buck
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-16
FORT WORTH
LIVES STOCK
MARKET
FoRr WORTH lfvE STOCK.

FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK,
Special fo rhe Calder
FONT WORTH reN1s Jan ia Fat
cntflr ana Ftoekcfa we've cushed Boz 90
a broad demand THU dHy ut prices thnt
wore ruih steady itncDut were small
and i ala uot take long Co. give ihc
yards thorough rlcariuco iNH-
Oirp of lhc trade WIS the snle ~ p
consignment of choice heifer ycarllnrH
zoe ftfnn. sryorl ynft of COWS brought
$1,000 Steers went general range of
$3.50 go tlll5 with one care 0f sruf-
unra Ht $4,000 NDceinia reached tnu
cattle Including about 500 hoHh nn
through billing mi excessive of 100
rHlAte
CHto Reeves 3S.0nN18U0. stuckers
Sc .u0tlli nO. COWS ShUUmli.2i, heifcrs
81 toni4o0. buiis ss.GoHs go. Calves
g5.50W 1880
Hogs llmvy fi4S1nl5.oe medium
flA50altf1b. uvht sllTbmi5t,N. mixed
Si321uli IN common 81 2bfi 1923
pigs sfn.nnHt1.s5.
Shocr lanhs stG0OW $500. ycar
llra si8.5Om lb.u0. wcth"rH flnunff
i2U0. owes 50 0nf b p0 rnils 81 uum
100, goats s45OW 100
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-16
rao cali. GINS inea Aae
H. q 3. BEER

Established 1g22-Ns~ Orisana, Ia.
Cotton Stocks Cram. Provisions, Cot.
ton Seed. Oil. SugEr end Coffee.
Members Of Sew Orleans cOttDn En-
change New Orleans Future Brokers
Ashoclhtion. New YORK Produce Tx
'hanre. New YORK stock Exchange
New YORK. Cotton Exchange New Yort
Coffee Exchange. Chicago Board %
Trade. associate Members of Liver
POOL Cotton Association.
Special attention given 20 the ezecua
ton of orAsr= on The above exchanges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
STATE SEEKS TO RECOVER
OIL LAND IN RED RIVER BED

Austin, Tex. Jan. 15.-In the SD
district court suit has been filed by
the attorney general on behalf Of the
state against the Burk-D Divide OIL
company No. I, the Burk-Divide No. .
and the Double-F Oil company and
their officers and employees, TO re-
cover about 500 acres OF valuable oil
land situated in the bed OF Red river.
in Wichita county, about is miles
northwest OF Wichita Falls and near
the famous Durfee survey While this
suit does not involve the boundary
dispute between Texas and Oklahoma,
the land is situated in a part of the
territory embraced in the land in
controversy. The state is asserting
title 10 the land and seeks also 10
enjoin the defendants. who are hold
ing either under federal placer min
ing claims or under permits from the
state Of oklahoma
The court granted a temporary in
junction restraining those holding
claims OF permits 10 the land under
the Texas mineral permit law. The
defendants also are enjoined from
trespassing upon any Of such land,
from placing derricks on the land OF
attempting to take any oil or other
minerals therefrom-