davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
lpKERTlSEMEML
- Efz7AIsHEatsEE Lsaasas
Women sc AN Aces an 7SnY

AK your mother, aunt, grandmother, thsyAxll tsn ran 1floMn
they have known who were cured Of the mary distressing iakihiaGdl
diseases which occur in most women's ives,by sttsidinngg aIr.. Fesces
Favorite Prescription, which IS sold BY dr4gigts;yi a both mid nd
tablet form. What women say: %#AS# as@s 9s5HSsS
Mankato, Mimi have three danghtsfnsfwIho ask I strong
and healthy today due, l am sure, to the use of .Piercaahs Favor.
le Prescription. When they were in their teemdhev were allsnerryy
delicate. I always gave them the Prescription, andiDtneser failed
to give relief. S 4@ I'm -VYs@%I5sns 30
are sufering.'lMRs s1sSWs Ros spEs. AS. Is
Fond;du.Iae, Wis ISL Pisrre1S Fayorite55 Panlssripption y {
rundown and weak due to, hard ddyihg::zIgN coming inte
womanhood and this medicine built mo up ia s6neS share "a hit 1
expectancy and il helped ne v39hdsEsfadiy IaRsdz psasfies di Hsss
suffering and my. baby, Vas string I'm md healdhyy IT'D hhaxA lssyss
GuEIL. yR, go Mint Ninth G SFe.tf s isIss ,nS5Sss.. u I4Hss -
all rundown and feyttthat Insedkeaa ssotneth64gg psasnetfhsKH
took D. ? d Pi e ~. Eave i. Prs ssaildssa ! Sa s $$seahsadaahhasG lHfs.thlxI
always has beenthteax pieturetlp II health yyhlAas 81 think I,owsEbs this
medicine. I think there as hsShattef ..Isdisane made than DE-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

THE KING SEES THE FOREST TERROR.
byC arlysle n. holconb

Tinker Bob and the Beautiful
Creature OF, His Desire were not
long on their way to the cave Of the
Forest Terror. Just outside the en-
trance Tinker stationed himself to
watch for the Master Of the cave.
Things in the Forest develop in
strange and peculiar ways. The King
his hiding place till he saw a large.
shaggy creature approaching.
This shaggy fellow came to the
entrance of the d shifted a, bit
and whined q little, then began to
paw the dirt about the entrance. His
tail was long and bushy and dark
gray in color. He showed his teeth
every time he whined; but Tinker
Bob was;swise enough to find a
fetror OF the Forest could find him.
yet he could see every movement of
every creature that went in, and out
of the ave
1t wasn't long after the first whine
from this creature ! when there came
An answer from inside the cave. It
wasn't = whins-!t wa q growl. The
to this gr6wl, but kept right on whin-
ing and paving the dirt. The sound
Of the growl from within kept grow
ing louder and louder as the creature
inside came closer to the entrances.
Now said Tinker to himself,
well soon find out what the Forest
Terror is about to do" 1t was true
for the King had no more thap
spoken these words when Mr.. Wolf
thrust his nose out Of thu cave.
The fellow outside had been out
looking: about the Forest and chad
tohie fback4to tell Mr.. Wolf what he
had Seen. Says he: "Mr. Wolf,
there's a great fuss in the Forest.
All OF. the creatures seem to be hurry
ing as fast as ever they can and as
quietly as possible"
Tn afraiI." said Mr.. Wolf, that
something terrible will happen il the
great spirit that I saw does not come
to me again, I shall keep watch to-
night in the open to see If the great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Red Lake Post Office
To Have New Quarters

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Nov. 16.%-
The work of remodeling the Klaus
building for the new postoface quar-
ters has been practically completed
and as soon as the new all-steel fix
lures arrive they will be installed and
the p%ostofIlce will be moved. Nick
Helm is doing the decorating and will
be through. shortly. A cement door
has been laid. in the basement and. q
new furnace installed. Sewer and
water has been put in. A cement walk
has been, laid along the south side of
the building for the use Of the mail
carriers and postofice employees. Two
large windows have been cut in the
more light In the workroorn. When
in; its, new location the Red Lake
Falls postofflce will be second to none
lin this part Of the state for a third
class office. n@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
MAN AT FARGO IS
FROZEN TO DEATH.

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 1.-two small
italian boys. going for q, Sunday
skate, discovered the body Of Ferdi-
inand j. Kimpell, IS, frozen tight in
a ditch east, of Dilworth. They tried
to remove it. but they couldn't so
they told the residents Of Little
Element east Of Dilworth.
"Grandpa" Kimpell, as he was
known q many In Fargo, wandered
-awaygsfrom his sons home in this
city, on Nov. S. It is believed that he
became exhausted in his tramp over
the prairie and fell into the ditch
where he succumbed to the cold.
The body was found lying ross
wise in a deep ditch, his face >up-
ward. his head toward the south. and
one-half of his body covered with
frozen mud and ice. It was evident
he had been dead eight or ten days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Canadians LookSFor
Republicans 10 Impose
Tariff Restrictions

Winnipeg. Man. Nov. 1s.-The~Re-
publican victory, 1t Is theuRht:5sher
will have an important bearing ons
trade in wheat. wheat products and
;potatoEs between Canada and the
United States. Under provisions of
the Democratic tariff. Of 1918, wheat,
wheat -four. semqline and potatoes
enter the United States free Of duty
from country which admits tho
same. articles from the United States
free Of duty.
During the war Canada took adj
vantage of this reciprocal provision
In the United States tariff. In 1917,
BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and wheat
.place6sSon the CaH&dlaps free, list.
Automatically. Canadfxnsfexports of
wheat and wheat prod9Gts Were adj
mitted into the United St&issfree of
duty. 80 Il
Rathsr more than Ia months later
ICanAdast6ok the same stepGin regard
to botatQks--the aim In each,case be-
ing Stpaseture for Cahadian sfATmers n
widErsinAfket for their pt0dugts
R0ksaIANaASe admission NE9gEAnadian
whe4xssafSSe into the UniksdAsStates has
ka~rouI965sasaykide oppositi0nss4in the
farming SSyeommunitiessSoKs Ahs Ameri-
Ecan NsestsHSnd II IL heliaxsdssduties will
go backHsne1t year 49, 5ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
LAKE COUNTY
TO BOND HEAVILY {
FOR ROAD WORK

Red Lake Falls Mimi, Nov. 16.-
Red Lake county will be bonded to
the limit for road work on the Jerer-
son highway as the result Of a unani-
NOUS vote taken by the board Of,
county commissioners Wednesday
night to sell $177, 900 more bonds,
making a total Of S250.00O. All this
money will be spent on the jefferson.
highway. between Red Lake Falls and
Trail, the road being part Of the Bah
cock trunk highway system. but the
county will be reimbursed in full by
the state for all money spent on this
road as the work is being done in ac-
!cordance with state and federal speci-S
acations. Work on ten miles of the
stretch has already been going on for
some months and. $4,000 of bonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
MERCANTILE STORE
AT MINOT ROBBED

Minot, N. D., Nov. 16.--The Gold
berg Mercantile Co.. on Third street
during last night and s25 in cash
stolen from the cash. register and
about 500 worth Of sweaters. shoes
and silk shirts stolen. Entrnnce, was
gained by smashing ii, the front door.
The police stated today thatsthey be-
iieve the series of store robberies are
the work Of somesfellow Who'll ment-
ally Unbalanced forth each instance
valuable goods are Observation-Disclosures
something cheaper. taken: .$S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
have already been sold by the county

have already been sold by the county
to. pay for the road s+
BY the method OF issuing bonds the
county commissioners have wisely de-
cided to build 20 miles of Red Lake
tcouhty's portion of the Babcock high
way system now and let the.state pay
for it, later rather than let the state
take its own time. The county will
thus have the use Of the road several
years sooner in all probability and
will be out only the interest on the
money for that time. The county
board also decided 70 advertise for
bids for crawling 2 1s2 miles of the
state3 road extending Rorth from
sQklea. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

spirit will come again. But If this
King Of the Forest to the
cave to see me today, We must be
ready to capture him so he cannot
get Anto the Forest again. You must
watch from the mountain side all
day for I shall be in the Forest. I
musts not be here when the King
.comes.'
These words were enough for
Tinker Bob, King OF the Forest, and
hess decidsd at once to return to the
and Major Pole Cat; whatfto do next.
In his own mind be had decided to
return to- the cave again that very
day. So he tapped the Stone of
knowledge and the Beautiful, Crea-
ture of HIS Desire was soon carrying
him on the way to the palace. Watch
closely, for the King will soon return.
Tomorrow-The Kings Visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
DEPUTY SHERIFF RIFF J.
PLEADS GUILTY
Burke County Officer Ad-,
mits conspiring With II
Liquor Men q !

q SoAu4t1OuS,N D., NOV. 1o.-E1OW.d
deputy sheriff conspired with a for-.
mel convict in getting liquor across:
the line and used the law az a cloak
TO protect the contraband to q place
Of safety was brought to light here
In the arrest Of Deputy Sheriff Mike
Maher.
Maher was charged with the crime
o. failing to- do his duty us an OFF,
Ger. He entered plea OF guilty be-
fore Judge Leighton Of Minot, and
Was sentenced to pay a fne Of $40.
and costs. The amount was paid and
Maher was released from custody. \
Joe Probst, ar>convict, conspired
with Maher in the. latest whisky epi-
sode which has shocked the border
towns. Probst went to Estevans and
made arrangements. with q hotel
keeper for 50 cases OF liquor to be
delivered to a certain border point at
q specified time. gyg; s.
The hotel keeper carried out the
erms of the contract and delivered
the liquor to the farm of. Arvid Oh
son. living a short distance north Of
the border. The delivery was made
IN the day time. During the night the
Liquor was loaded into a wagon and
hauled to- a point designated by
Probst.
Probst succeeded in getting the
men to carry the liquor across the
line. When two rods this side, they
were placed under arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Maher, who covered the men
with guns. When asked who the
whisky belonged to the deputy Aher-
IN was advised that 1t belonged to
Probst, who admitted that. 1t was his.
Maher took handouts out of his
pockets and pretended to put them
on Prpbst, but 1t was only. a. cham.
ProbstS was allowed to get into his
cal andsdrive away. Maher then took
charge of the liquor which authori-
ties believe is hidden near Columbus
and will be in evidence about Christ
mas TINA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
BETTER Than eAiDME::L
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
areaHarmless Substitute

d.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitutef for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result ofaDr.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calonel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't iinjute the
teeth like strong liquids OF calomel:
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correctit il. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Galomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel. Let;Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets take its place.
".dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR. Edwards:
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and
heavy" They "clear" clouded brain
|, and 'pesk uD' the spirits. .l5c and 2oc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

A woman cafeteria owner has been
elected to congress from Oklahoma.
She is accustomed to serving the pub
lie and likely knows in advance the
things that her constituency likes well
DONE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Nearly $4,000 applications have
been received and. with dependents
involved the total number of ppten:
.tial immigrants is well over 100. 900,
it is announced. ~ *

Now, if they should plant a goat
gland into a woman Of 80, would. she,
go to wearing low cut dresses like,,
girls do. q. 4. 1} %"ti.' &:
The Gaels of Irelanda;keep the at
;mosphere OF Great Britain in motion.
wanderer gets IS year. f6f t,u.as.
<A--.-- ~ 'Yi%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

Tomorrow-Th The Kings Visitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
HQart, @1HO1no
! !,!lDrObTQmCv,
oy i MRc EIJZARETH THOMncON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young girl only 10 years old, but.
oh, so miserable l don't know what
to do.
have been going with a certain
fellow, older than I am, and we
are engaged. We got along just
fine at first. but a certain girl who
used to be my friend has been send
ing messages to my sweetheart and
remarking that she would bust US
up" because she wanted him for
herself He called her up and she
asked him to come down there, al
though she had never seen him. He
went to see her few minutes sew
eral times and was late coming to
see me. told him IL he ever went
to see her again he need not come
to see me any more.
He knew / was jealous and he
went anyway again. Mamma said
he couldn't come to see me II he
went to see her, and so We were
angry for three weeks. He came
down home then and found l was
not angry any longer and so now
he Is coming back and wants me
to marry him right away.
don't want to now as he may
not be true to me. but he says he
will. He Is all alone In the world
and I love him we'll enough to live
with him, ! am sure.
My mother tells me she never
thought about anything but getting
married after she was 16. My IA
ther is dead. but he loved mamma
until he died. She didn't love him.
though. think she il wanting to
get married again but she knows Il
she does there will be q big fuss,
As We all hate the man she likes.
He 10 no good.
Would you advise me to 30 ahead
and get married. l really do love
him and he has plenty OF property
and money which his father left
him. He Il . travelling salesman
now. but to please me he IL coins
to do sonething else 20 he can be
homo oftensr.
The way 1t Is 1t home think
Il would be better for me 70 ge1
married. TRUE LOVE.
Lese should make you joyous in-
atead 81 % miserable yuu donsi
Agu wAnt . a. Donat lak con-
1lteae . AeG1s kaslee yeur 40.
- oeaanee - oee1l1 1asl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
Today's Anniversaries

1s12-An American force under
General Hull crossed the De-
troit river into Canada.
lA5VJohn Pope. q. 8. senator
from Kentucky and governor
OF Arkansas territory. died
at Springfield. Ky. Born In
Prince William county, Viz
ginia. In ITO.
lsls-Dolly" Madison, the White
house heroine OF 1912, died
IN Washington. ID. c. Born In
North Carolina, May 20, 1857.
1Sb6-Queen Victoria took her frst
cruise In the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert
ls1o-Prfnce Leopold Of Bavaria
declined tho candidacy Of the
Spanish throne because Of
the opposition Of France.
las1-cyrus W. Field. protector Of
the ocean telegraph, died q
Ardslsy. N. Y. Born 1t STOCK
bridge Aass.. Nov, 30. 1879.
lS1T-Armed eiti1ens OF Bisbee
Aria. escorted to the border
1850 striking minern, Who
they alleged 70 b the I
". Wa,
i3l0-IhiFty-flvs wonsa delaent6a
Vere $1,000 n 49, -
~ - ~ naoun1loSn aIN1o
ssss5 j. s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
No Backward Step.

3 70 give assent to the substitution Of the
- man cars for the splendid equipment to
EAich the people have become accustomed.
you'd b 10 st the street railway accommoda-
6ons OF this community back rs years. 1t
Sould take another rs years to put the service
6eck where 1t ID today. and would require as
1bag time for those in any way accountable
~ the retrogression to outlive the RESPONSE
fility tor tolerating such deed. The only
&ocple who are At Ill enthusiastic about such
Il Transformation are those interested in the
isu0ts Of the company. who seek to cut the
xroNp IN two, and the manufacturers of the
6quipmsnt with which 1t 10 sought to replace
hat now In USE
III inc street car system Of the three cities
Is always been q source of public pride. be-
<huae It has been maintained at . metropolitan
1landard and II The Argus mistakes not.
feo1ie are more interested In the character
~ tho service, than they are in the amount Of
~ fars. They do not object to the price Of q
S5de the company can show that an increase
3 justified The fare, however. 10 subjected to
regulation according to the prevailing circum-
4ances, and just now when the cost Of every
ding ID soaring. 1t seems but natural that Il =
6aasportstion fee should rise somewhat. There
/ rs no general protest against the 7-cent fare,
aAd there will be none If 1t mounts still higher
III It is justified
4 TO substitute dinky car as a means Of
Htarning to the nickel. would be but . tenn
Yprary make-shft, and after all, perhaps but
= subterfuge for there Is no guarantee that the
company would not sooner or later 60 before
~ public utilities commission and set up its
claims for q further rise. Then We would be
NoFse on than we are today.
+ Lst's keep up the service. and make the
company show It needs the extra pennies. II
& can do 10, we'll and good.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

was from Mr.. Westley, telling her
when he would be there to settle
the seasons business; also to learn
the terms for the sale Of the hotel.
Enclosed was the account of the
employees Of the summer and their
wages and heading it u. Harding
Graves, Entertainer; Mrs. ]. hard
ing Graves, Pianist"
Miss Sophronia read no more A
load was lifted from her mind: she
hadn't hurt anyone's feelings after
all.
Then she saw a postscript to
Westley's letter: Those Graves
people sort Of soaked you on the
expenses. He knew to whom your
uncle left the property all right"
But Sophronia Higgin did not
care about having been soaked" as
she commenced sewing on the long
seam Of her wedding dress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
THE SCOURGE or NAN.
lsENe liEs f4AsiS ANCIENT EREFfV,

Old an - the span OF IIme.
Whsreer enter tn
An the whispering voice Of crime.
The deadly lure to Sin.
come to rich and poor alike
And all the human clan
Stand helpless when choose to strike.
i am the ScouYge OF Man!
When man meets Death he fnds surcease
From earthly woe and strife:
= when man meets me both Joy and peace
Depart from out his life
Never wish has he fulfilled;
Never q cherished plan
But by my baleful Voice is killed.
am the Scourge Of Man.
Leech am upon countless souls
That daily strive to gain
The SUBMITS Of their mountain goals
But fall In wales Of pain.
They journey on, the young, the old
A hopeless caravan
While / stand guard, relentless. cold,
am the Scourge Of Man.
Yea. scourge am to all mankind:
A Spirit gruesome, dark.
Pom all-the lame, the halt, the blind
/ set my horrid mark.
am the ghost Of lives misspent:
Danish me il you can!
am the Voice of Discomfort
l am the Scourge Of Man!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12


/ had Just reached this question
81 cholera infantum In my last talk
when the sandman arrived. He
RES 70 my house 1t $50 p. N.
every day without fail, and when /
hear him calling me beat It for
the hay, cause my dad says he
can't be professionally responsible
for little boys who act like night
hawks.
This cholera infantum 10 getting
passe. It II considered bad form
in intelligent, clean households.
Father says . doctor encounters It
nowadays chiefly among the unen-
lightened tenement jewellers and
the immigrant people in our city
slums and the ignorant rural pop
ulation. Yes, father says the filth
and squalor and physical and moral
uncleanliness q doctor sees In the
country sometimes equals anything
the meanest holes In the city can
conceal. Physicians regularly meet
with instances in which ignorant
mothers living right on farms with
cows milk freely available DELHI
erately DISCARD this and substitute
some wretched proprietary substi-
tute merely because they imagine
the cheat food agrees or because
they think it Is easier to prepare
for the baby. Thank goodness.
though, we kids are receiving more
consideration nowaways; father
thinks that in another generation CT
two the science and are Of taking
care Of babies may be even taught
to potential mothers in our COM
mon schools, though right now
there are not supposed to be any
potential mothers going to school.
Preventative diarrhea explain
ed in my last chapter. When 1t ID
unusually severe. or not intelli-
gently treated at the outset as ex-
planned, the baby is likely to be-
come very weak. and then the con-
dition is called cholera infantum,'
because the aspect Of the baby
sunken eyes, shrivelled flesh and
wrinkled skin (all form excessive
loss Of water)-resembles that o.
Asiatic cholera. Another term fol
,, it is alimentary intoxication. There
are ten to twenty watery stools In
the day. perhaps considerable
mucos ("slime") at first, perhaps
greenish at first Though the green
ish color is Insignificant in an,
! case), the baby becomes Frustrated
dull Of mind. the breathing deer
and signing, the body temperature
falls below normal, though at first
there is usually fever.
Prevention. The prevention o.
Preventative diarrhea and conse-
quently Of cholera infantum has al.
ready been described in this an6
the forging chapter. The import.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

you," while the one word Ezra"
was written in the corner.
Miss Sophronia put her hands
over her hot face as the realization
Of things came over her.
Poor Ezra" she sighed. "Oh!
this isn't right, and she loves him,
l know" This" meaning her at
fair with the man-of-the-orange-tie.
Such . thing from Ezra was
foolish and shocking, she knew,
but still she crushed 1t to her burn
ing cheeks.
That Mr.. Harding Graves had
been very attentive all summer
could not be denied. half q
beau" she had called him at first;
then later she had concluded that
he was an almost beau" But Of
late the pleasure had been marred
by the thoughts Of the little blue
eyed girl. who wasn't Is years older
than he. Miss Sophronia felt sure
that she cared Cor him, and even IL
he was pleasa i with the others,
she decided th It she would not be
the cause Of Q broken heart at
least, and then ''it's mot being true
to Ezra" she concluded a she rang
for the bellboy and despatched q
formal note to the mAn-ot-the-
orange-tis, pleading . headache
that made their nall to the point
impossible and thanking him very
damurely for . very happy sum
mer.
Whom the door closed with a loud
click Miss Sophronia threw herself
on the bsd and gave vent to all the
pent up tears. III ! only thought
he knew I owned It I'd think It was
that he cared ahoat. and I suppose
che hates me, and perhaps he
won't care fog her now" abe kept
on torturing herself. And besides
he'll think I have besn flirting, poor
Ezra"
With sudden determination she
aroea and began 70. pack.
Two weeks later, back IN her lit
IL Da4lor, Nlas eophroaia vas
planning for The uew house, and a
sAs planned hef fingers vsre busy
| On : Ioae vhits stlksa seam. Only
90 fhtlg tTpahjea ~. he wen
dsFea Y - ~ really AAA . firta-
ttieA MI ounm1f. - hse uind u
- 4 es1uVoun ~, a1A ~ anlA
- G9e e21n1a b ~ J9y ipa1
- - ula3e lna4R 4 egIln1