davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-03
NEW MOONSHINE PROCESS
Wireerass DistilIers Freeze Mash and
Allow joyful Liquor 10 Run Off.

Thomasyile, June 2.-It is being
told around that in some sections Of
the wiregrass moonshine booze is be-
ing made by process that calls tor
Al ice cream freezer instead of the
time honored lard can. BY this pro
cess, it is said, the mash" is put in
the freezer and when it has become
frozen the booze just separates from
the mash and "there you are with
no distilling needed and 10 smoke to
give away. OF course by this pro
cess it would be necessary to be near
enough town to get supply of ice.
but in spite of Inconvenience OF that
sort large sales of ice cream frcCzcr@
are reported from some sections,
though this immediate section is said
to be still faithful to the lard can.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
WlNEMAN SUGGESTS
A WAR MEDAL FOR
SOLDIERS OF STATE

J. B. Wineman, Home Service chair
man, contemplates starting move
ment for the state Of North Dakota
to present bronze medal in appre-
citation of their services to all men Of
the state who took part in the world
war and who were honorably dis
charged.
;. This plan has been adopted in New
York and the medal is to be given to
all service men. The medal symbol
ICES the spirit Of the sons Of the state
in the figure of an infantryman, rifle
in hand. ready for the fight In
cluded are figures Of liberty, humanity
and democracy, the last named en-
veloped in the Stars and Stripes.
The medal bears the official seal OF
the state and the whole is encireled
with a wreath of oak and laurel
symbolical of strength. honor and
victory. In the wreath are inscribed
the names Of the Allied nations.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
FOUR HARLOW MEN
ENLISTED In ARMY

-Four young Harlow. N. D.. men en-
listed in the quartermaster corps of
the regular army at the recruiting
station last night. The men will be
sent to Fargo soon for q second ex-
animation before being sent to a
training camp.
The recruits arc Elmer Francisco
Carl Wicken, James D. Lewis and
Paul r. Dorcau. Each one of the new
men has been made into an amateur
recruiting officer and is securing the
city in an effort to secure several 9TH
err Young men for "hitch" in the
service
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
Grand Forks ''Dems"
Return From Fargo
Convention Session

Several Grand Forks Democrats
have returned from Fargo where they
attended the meeting Wednesday Of
the North Dakota ;: Democratic state
central committee and general meet
ings
Among the men are Geo. A. Bangs.
member of the executive committee.
+. r. Burchard, who has been named
chairman of a state committee/to or
ganize women, J. Nelson Kelly and
George Duis.
Various resolutions were adopted at
the state central committee meeting
and plans were discussed for the en-
dorsing Of candidate for president
and delegates will be chosen in the
! March primary.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Funeral services for Arthur Jones
who died on Tuesday at his home on
Minnesota Point viii be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock from the Nor
man undertaking parlors. Rev. Thos.
II. Gallagher Of Grand Forks will Of
ficiate at the services.
The boys and sirls' basketball
teams Of the local high school both
met defeat in the games PLAYED last
night at Thief River Falls. The girls
duint played the preliminary game
and lost by a score Of to 3. The boys
lost their game with a score of 81 to
g.
Tho Christmas bazaar which was in
progress during the afternoon, and
will continue this evening. proved tc
be a verv successful affair accordjne
i to members of the Catholic Ladies
Guild under whose auspices the fai,
/ is being held. Many attractive ar
ticles Of fancy work and general sew.
| ing were offered for sale and a quaint.
! ity of these have been reserved FOL
the evening sale Luncheon was serv.
ed during the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
Side
POST TALKS0F
BUILDING
Erection of $4,000 Com
rnunity House by City is
Discussed.

Plans for the construction Of a
community house in East Grand
Forks were taken up and discussed at
a special meeting Of the East Grand
Forks post OF the American Legion,
held last night in Gies hail.
The plan which was conceived by
members Of the local post was pre-
sented last night by r. F. Ross and
will be presented before a meeting Of
the East Grand Forks Commercial
club on Friday night. President
Alfred clynch said today. The
proposition now under way is: to have
the city construct a community house
for a general meeting place and have
in connection with It a large gym
nasium and hall. 1t was estimated
that the building, with cement
foundation and frame superstructure,
could be erected for about $4,000.
Although the idea Of constructing
the building is being fostered by the
local American Legion post, the affair
would be strictly community matter
and would be in the hands Of civic
authorities
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
% INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

Fargo. n. D., Dec. 18.-Twenty-six
indictments were returned by the
United States grand jury which has
been in session three weeks, and
which recessed last night until early
in January.
District Attorney NJ. A. Hildreth
announced today that investigation Of
the food price situation. undertaken
by the grand jury, would be resumed
when the jury is reconvened.
Leo Charipar Of Enderlin, n. D.
charged with violating postal laws
was the first man indicted by the
grand jury to be arrested, Mr.. Hill
dreth stated today.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
WOOD SPEAKS TN DENVER
MARINETTE GETS TITLE.

Marinette, Wis, Dec. 1S.-The
football game played at Appleton on
November 20 for the high school
championship of Wisconsin and
which was contested by Appleton on
the claim that the touchdown scored
by Marinette was on the illegal "peas
nut" play, has been awarded to MARI
nette by the score of to 0. The de-
cision was given by George A. Cham
berlaln Of Milwaukee, chairman of
the board Of control Of the Wisconsin
1nter-Athletic association, who up
held the referees decision.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
conections-L. "A. Chanoe.-Adv.


For. aale-Dressed hogs and tur-
keys for sale. Phone A-F.4. Larry
o,Connor.-Adv. -
Messenger Service - Call 2040,
basement First Natl. Bank Bldg. II.
". Harris. Prop.-Adv.
Give Thought to Music-Christy' $
Famous Dance Orchestra, headquar-
tsrs. Larimore. N. D.-Adv.
! The T. MO. A. basketball team
plays the Portland Invincibles Friday
night, 8:16. Preliminaries 1880. Ad.
mission IS cents.
Dr. Charles e. Hunt has resumed
This practice after two weeks illness.
4Ofaces in First National Bank Build
fnE.-Adv.
The 7. M. O. A. basketball team,
&plays the Portland Invincibles Friday
Knight, S:16. Preliminaries 1880. Ad.
Emission IS cents.
DR.. e. o. Nimlos will have charge
Nof the practice of Drs. Orr and May
|Adv.
Auditorium Dance-Every Frida,
night, Good music. good floor, goot
time. Ten-cent plan. Barry's orches
tra.-Adv.
]. For sale-Loans 500 and up OF
first mortgage security on improved
city property, and $500 and up OF
farms Write or call at ONCE fol
further information. q. A. F1ade
land. second floor, 30 South Third
----Adv.
OF Interest to Alive take an in
forest in you and pay interest to you
Your money here is protected agains
evenings. First Savings Bank. Gran,
Forks, N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
NEvERMAN ELECTED.

Marinette, Wis. Dec. 1S.-Paul F.
Neverman. superintendent of the
schools at Monroe, Wis, has been
elected superintendent Of the Mari
nette public schools to succeed
George H. Landgraf. who goes to the
state board Of education. Mr.. Never
man will begin his duties January /,
1890.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
Another. Bank
Position

Aakers Business College received
another request this morning for a
stenographer for a bank. A student
was put in touch with the position.
This is the third request SO far this
week. showing the demand for A. B.
the term.
Enroll now 50 as to be sure to get
a seat after the holidays when the
rush is on.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
TRADE MOVEMENT LAUNCHED

Superior, Wis. Dec. 18.-A move
ment for district building trades
council to include within its jurisdic-
ton the building trades Organizations
II northern Wisconsin and northern
Minnesota, was LAUGHED last night at
q meeting of the Superior Building
Trades Council. which was attended
by representatives from Duluth and
Mesabe range.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
KRUPP COMPANY, LOSES MONEY

Essen, Dec 1s.-For the frst time
since the foundation OF the Krupp
arms industry the balance sheet of
the concern, this year shows a loss.
The deficit amounts to $4,000, 900
marks, but It Is covered by balance
brought forward and special re-
serve Of 20.000,000' marks.
|. Tho Krupp works are at present
constructing locomotives, freight
trucks, agricultural machinery and
moving picture apparatus Instead of
guns.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
FORM CITY PLAN CONFUSION

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. l8.-MayOr
r e. Welsh today named four mem
bers Of a city plan commission. They
will work in cooperation. with DR..
fQhn Nolen, nationally known city
Manner In bringing about a definite
program for future use in building
GAINESVILLE.
! The commission is composed of
Kerch, ]. 70. Auten. James True, W.
II. Mcvicar and r. c.. Grant.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

thousand dollars, is being considered
by, Idaho and Oregon highway Off
cials. which would provide modern
road from Lewistown and Charleston
to Enterprise, Ore. This road, routed
through Rattlesnake canyon and Bear
Creek, would reduce the mileage on
the main highways by about SO miles,
it is claimed.
If you expect praise for everything
you do, you're not likely to do much.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

STOCK GROWERS ORGANIZE.
Dickinson, NJ d., Dec. 1s.-The
North Dakota Stock Growers associa-
tion was organized at a meeting held
in Dickinson yesterday and today.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
The Town Today

Industrial commission is ready to
proceed at once with construction Of
big mill and terminal elevator here.
Board Of administration opens two
days session at university today.
County school directors are in scs-
sion in Grand Forks today.
]. b. wineman suggests that state
award medal to all service men.
Above zero temperatures were reg
istered in Grand Forks last night.
Trsan service was restored to nor
NAL early this morning.
Skating rinks and toboggan slides
In city parks are proving popular.
City Auditor makes monthly state
ment of condition Of appropriations.
Red Lake county fair Infringement
thanks local boosters for aid in max
ing fair success.
F. F. Burchard Of Grand Forks is
named chairman of a state demo-
cratic committee to organize women
Full blood Holstein cattle are pur-
chased by L. r. OConnor and NJ. L.
Enright.
Naturalization proceedings sched.
uled to open in the district court jan
uarye G., have been postponed until
the June term.
Order for refund on state taxes
puts county officials in quadary.
Democrats of Grand Forks return
from state central committee meet.
ing At Fargo.
| -Four young men from Harlow. n
D.. enlist here in regular army.
| .~---~-
Fargo Men in City-C. c. Mounce
and James Kane, insurance men Of
Fargo, were business men In the city
Wednesday.
Trepanier to Iteturn-Wrn. IRE
panier, accompanied by his brother
Henry. is expected to return Saturda,
| from the agricultural college at Fargo
to spend the Christmas holidays in tn,
city.
Robbins to st. Paul Attorne,
George R. Robbins left last night fo1
St. Paul, where he will spend the re
mainder of the week attending tt
matters of legal business
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

About $50 stock growers attended and
the first work Of the association will
be directed at curbing the operations
of cattle rustlers. Ed Pecke of Fry.
berg was elected president; Don
Stevens. Alexander, vice. president,
w. l.. RichardA Dickinson, secretary
and treasurer.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Unfriendliness to their king is very
marked on the part Of italian social
lists. When Emmanuel recently OPEN
ed parliament tho $50 socialist mem
bers remained seated while the MEM
bers of all other parties aroEe and
Justify cheered the monarch.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Trepanier to Return-wm. Tre-
panier, accompanied by his brother,
Henry. is expected to return Saturday
from the agricultural college at Fargo
to spend the Christmas holidays in the
City.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Robbins to St. Paul Attorney
George R. Robbins left last night for
st. Paul, where he will spend the re-
mainder of the week attending to
matters of legal business.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Fargo Men in City-C. c. Mounce
and James Kane, insurance men Of
Fargo, were business men in the city
Wednesday,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Picture Naming-Expert work,
also Christmas signs and show cards
made to order. Roat's Paint Store.
Az DeMers avenue.-Adv.
The Y. M. c. "A. basketball team
plays the Portland Invlncibles Friday
night S:15. Preliminaries 1880. Ad-
E. O. Haagensen. N. D.-Physi-
clan and SURGEON. Special attention to
obstetrics and diseases Of children.
Office hours, to p. M, to 8 p. m.
Beare Block cover Vold's Drug store).
Suite 8. Phone SOB. adv
Junior Wesley Closes Friday-The
junior department Of Wesley, con.
servatory is to continue work until
Friday of this week, when it will
close until January for Christmas
vacation.
be regular meeting Of Sinai en-
campment No. 2, I. o. o. F.. at the
Odd Fellows hall Friday evening. In.
itiation Of class will be deferred until
after the first of the New Year. Wis.
iting Patriarchs welcome. A. A.
Bahlke, c. p; c. F. Redick, record.
ing scribe.
WOOD. SPEAKS IN DENVER
| Denver. Colo. Dec. 1S.-The
marked indifference OF the average
American toward the performance Of
his civic duties and the willingness Of
the red alien and the agitator te
uslrp the functioning of the loca
government in many sections of thu
nation, we're important factors in thu
wave OF unrest which is sweeping tht
nation. Major General Leonard A
Wood told the members of the Col
orado legislature in joint session herr
today.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Messenger Service - Call 2040,
basement First Natl. Bank Bldg. H.
W. Harris. Prop.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

For sale-Dressed hogs and tur-
keys for sale. Phone 4-F-4. Larry
OConnor.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Four young men from Harlow, n
D.. enlist here in regular army.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

HIGHWAY PROJECT CONSIDERED
Lewistown, Idaho, Dec. 1s-A high
way project, to cost several hundred
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Democrats of Grand Forks return
from state central committee meet
ing At Fargo.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Give a Thought to Music-Christy's $
Famous Dance Orchestra. headquar-
tsrs, Larimore, N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Picture Ffaming-Expert work,
also Christmas signs and show cards
made to order. Roat's Paint store,
412 DeMers avenue.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Order for refund on state taxes
puts county officials in a quadary.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

The Y. M. C. "A. basketball team
plays the Portland Invlncibles Friday
night S:15. Preliminaries 1880 Ad-
mission IS cents.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Naturalization proceedings sched.
uled to open in the district court Jan.
uarye G, have been postponed until
the June term.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

The r. MO. A. basketball team
plays the Portland Invincibles Friday
night, S:16. Preliminaries 1880. Ad-
mission IS cents.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Auditorium Dance-Every Friday
night, Good music. good floor, good
time. Ten-cent plan. Barry's orches-
|tra.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Industrial commission is ready to
proceed at once with construction Of
big mill and terminal elevator here.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
PREACHER STIRS
 UP CLARENDON
Rev. Jas. B. Evans, the CIaren- don M. E. Pastor, Brings Some Astonishing Charges
 and Refuses to Back off

It seems that Rev. James B. Evans, the eloquent young M. E. Pastor at Clarendon, has been stirring up" things down there.
 Knowing that l would be ex- posed to much criticism by the sermons preached Sunday, and with careful study and prayer I have decided to speak plainly. To speak so that all might know the reports which have drifted out in regard to the dances which have been given.
 This step was taken knowing that all who entered these dances for amusement and an innocent good time would ap- preciate the statements made. My sermon sounded the bugle of warning and I pray God that the sound may be heard by the young men and women and the fathers and mothers.
 It was stated in my sermon that what I said was what l had heard and not what I had seen. The report has come that some good sisters had called upon me and persuaded me to preach thus. Not a woman in Clarendon has ever requesteH me to do so but the information received has been largely from men out of town who attended the dances here.
 Things have been a bit twist ed as the report has gone abroad from one mouth to an- other so I take this liberty to repeat my utterances in order that those who care to know may receive it from me as stated. On my way to Conway few days ago I overheard a conversation between two men, one of whom said, "that the in Clarendon would not be per mitted in any public dance hall in any resort, and that if they were not checked Clarendon would produce more debauch- ed women than any town in the state of Arkansas l was shocked beyond expression and by prayer and sleepless nights
 Continued on Page 8 v
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
PASTOR L.E. MANN
 WRITES FROM OHIO
Seeing the Great Centenary Exposition at Columbus. He Writes of What
 He Sees.

Centenary Exposition Grounds, Columbus, Ohio, June 29, 1919. Dear Folks at home:
 We'll here l am.
 Without further introduction l must say that this is SOME exposition. l had no idea when 1 left Brinkley that l was com ing to a celebration of this mag nitude. It is not possible to spend a single day. here without add ing greatly to ones knowledge. Each of the many exhibit pal aces is tremendously worth while and a day spent in any one of them is almost as good as a months tour of the par ticular country for which the building is named. The best and the most interesting exhibits from Africa, India, China, Japan Malaysia, Latin America, Korea, Philippines, Hawaii, and other countries nave been brought to Columbus for this exposition.
 At least half a day should be spent in each one of the exhibit palaces. In addition 10 the ex- h.hits, outdoor events of the greatest interest are offered daily and although it is enlight- ming to visit the China exhibit flor example-and see how the Chinese live, it is difficult to resist the temptation to go out in the open and watch the Aviators who come here al most daily. Pageants, parades, Dand concerts, StereOptlcOn views shown on the largest screen in the world, wonderful musical programs, Wild West exhibits and many novel enter tainments which l did not ex- pect to see are claiming our attention.
 The Wayfarer is the most gorgeous religious pageant ever presented. In this great pageant there are 2,500 par ticipants and an off-stage chorus of 1000 voices. The scenic effects are beyond my powers of description. The mu- sic is beautiful and inspiring. This pageant along is worth
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
S2O0 Reward
 40 Lost Cows

I will gladly pay $500 per head for any information lead ing to the recovery of 40 white faced Herefords, short horn and Red Pole COWS, which came out of Cache river bottoms. Cows were branded on side with a bar - brand and near ly all of them had other Texas brands. They have been miss ing from range for many and should all have calves with thm now. Look for them in this territory. For re- ward address
 w. R. Dougherty, Owner. 6-20-1919 Brasfield, Ark.
 ~~u 'em you saw In the Areu~
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04

arrived. Two old gentlemen were busy fixing up a flag and a Maine emblem for, as I soon discovered, the Maine people were also to picnic there that day. Well I watched the faces of the people as they came in, hoping and wishing that I might see some familiar face from my dear old native state. l must say I felt some what dis appointed, notwithstanding we had a delightful day and l met quite a number of pleasant old time Arkansas people, some who knew people that 1 knew. But most of those who had liv- ed in Arkansas were from the western or northwestern sec ton. I met one MT. Foster who had lived in Helena and knew many of the Phillips County people. Bro. Jessup, who was pastor of the First Christian Church in Little Rock for some ten or twelve years, came out in the afternoon and gave us a public talk. There were some four or five different societies met in the grove that day. So as evening came on we dispers- ed and returned to the city. l stayed over night and attended a great church meeting in the morning, where the minister preached a fine baccalaureate sermon to the State Normal graduates. That afternoon I got my car and came home with pleasant memories of my trip.
 The next orange crop will be away below normal, owing to the severity of what is called the June Drop"
 With best wishes to one and all.
 w. l.. Ferguson.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
lII|FORNIA CLIMATE OVER 100 DEGREES
s,a,inkIey Man incidentally 1eIIs of California Climate .s he Attends Arkansas Society Meeting in
 Los Angeles.

u,rblands. Calif., June 23, 1919 |npar Argus Makers & Readers
 ss have not had a "say" in mite q while I shall ask you |o hear me.
 First must tell you we are Ast now having some summer weather. Up to the last day of Nov we had cool, cloudy, |oggy weather, and not until bst week did the nights change |up much. The temperature now huns up during the day to 100 snd some days to two and three ipgrees above that. But we laye nice breezes in the after bpons.
 However, what I have to say ,u1cularly is concerning my tdp to Los Angeles. l had been xstching the papers to see when the Arkansas society would have their annual picnic Own there. So the announce bent was made that it would k at Sycamore Grove on Sat prday, the 14th of June. Bright Ind early l was up and took the lst 6 o'clock) electric car out hat morning. We arrived in Ban Bernardino before seven nd there l bought me a round ip ticket and we were off for he city of Angels by seven. It
 a two hours run to the big ty, so by nine o'clock we ran Ito the big depot of the great aific Electric System. At the formation counter I learned here the grove is, what car to Ike and when to get it. I soon pund myself seated in the car at began winding it's way bng a busy street, bordered nth great high buildings, but Pied with other cars, going DO coming, autos of all makes nd grades, buggies and hur- ed pedestrians. We passed on u Of the commercial section, a through the resident DOT 0a and finally stopped and got T at a we'll kept shady park uele were seats, tables and aer conveniences for the pie RsS. l found I was there ", only a few others had
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
IMPORTANT Rice Growers

We are prepared to serve the rice growers and others need ing high class machine work and repairs. Have finest ma chinest ready to send out day or night.
 Call on or phone us, phone 76 FarreI Locomotive & Machine
 Shops.
 BrinkIey, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04

the entire visit to Columbus. The daily program is so filled with events that is is impossi- ble to enjoy them all and it is hard to decide just which ones would afford the most profit. So you see 1 may decide to ex- tend my educational vaca- tion" longer than l had planned for there is so much to see. Mrs. Mann is with me and is enjoying it to the fullest.
 l surely hope some of you Brinkley folk will decide to come and see 'The world at home"
 Yours,
 l.. E. Mann.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
S|0 REWARD
Small Yellow Mare
Yours, l.. E. Mann.

Lost or strayed a small yell low mare, about 5 vars old, has three white feet, is branded on left hip with B., on left shoulder with X. and is blinded in left eye. Trace of her lost Friday, June 13, near Keevil. Will pay $10 cash reward for informa- ton leading to her recovery. Phone or address
 June Davidson,
 Holly Grove, Ark. Tskl 'Am you cav 1t in the AR0Ua