davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

Victory Conceded
Railway Commissioners
Still Doubtful.

INSTRUMENTATION OF John steen. In
sdaSe1aent Republican, for state treas
salxeASM1uSthe Republican ticket was as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unofficial returns
frycIsAEEallSsbu seven precincts in the
stAtASsgASe Steen 54.964 and r. H.
WAlklter.s s63,82l. a margin of 1,14S.
sss Qznncede Halls Victory.
s Nonpartisan league headquar-
teri sin& Fargo today conceded the
nomination OF Thomas Hall, Inde-
pendsnt Republican, for secretary Of
He defeated J. L. Cahill. Nom
arAsilssan BY a majority Of approx
makeiy six thousand. 4
SaHss Railway Commission.
1nterest now centers in the contest
REORGANIZATION to the state railroad
.coMiS1ission. sOf the six candidates, 1t
seems probable that c.. w. Mcdonnell.
onxsA6f the Nonpartisan league candi-
datsYs.swill be high a and will be
nominated.
ss.aThe other two places are still in
sdoubt,s with Jack Williams and E. j.
KRUGER. both Indepndent candidates
leading. It seems probable that at
least one of them and possibly both
sWiltgbc nominated.
In III 0precincts from which the
vote has been tabulated it stands as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
LUTHERANS. TO JOIN
: IN SERIES OF SUNDAY
EVENING SERVICES

A series Of union services for Sun
day evenings is now being arranged
by Lutheran churches of the city, the
first Of the series to take place next
Sunday night at the First Lutheran
church. AT this service Rev. C. j
Forster, pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
church. will give the sermon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

= EFT every woman welcome the print
- ed and striped voiles, gay with
lowered patterns, and all other cheer
full and unpretentious cottons that may
be made up into frocks for summer
wear. They add Joy to life with
their beautiful colors and furnish In
expensive mediums for every woman
to use In clothing herself as suits her
personality. Sometimes humble lawns
and Bingham vie with silks and laces
and have been known to ortshine them
when some genius undertook to turn
out masterpiece In them. Gradually
the inexpensive cottons will return
are returning-and this summer Will
see again refreshing afternoon frocks
made Of them. The man who said
that good looking clothes foster mu
tual esteem struck at the root OF the
matter Of dress; the desire to loof
well Ia an instinct that 1t Is wortf
while to follow.
The two pretty frocks for afternoon
shown In the illustration above, ar
examples of fine designing in wolfe. al
though classed among afternoon
gowns such simple and dignifed bit
II artistry are not Inappropriate TO
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

be burdensome. The convenient room
arrangement makes the work OF car
ing for the home easy; there are no
stairs to climb, while 1t is home Oh
which any owner would be proud.
Home building this year Is going 10
tax the capacity of material dealers
and contractors. Already the number
of home building permits issued show
that all records will be broken this
year. Consequently, If the new home
is to be finished and ready for occu'
pancy before cold weather again sets
in it should be planned as quickly as
possible.
Selecting the plans Is the first step
toward securing home. So many dlf-
ferent types Of home have been de-
signed by architects that there Is at
| least one which will fit the ideas and
requirements of every family. Books
of home designs are available and q
study of the exteriors and floor plans
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

morning wear-to church or for visit
ing. A wide plated frill and narrow
Val lace give the dress with stripes
and figures its character. It has q
plain blouse with round neck finished
with three frills of Val lace and the
elbow sleeves have their cuffs edged
with this lace. The lace-edged plait-
ed frill extends from the waist line on
each side to the bottom Of the skirt
both front and back. At the sides where
the front and back panels Of the skirt
are separated at the bottom, glimpse
of the under petticoat Is revealed
having a fiounce of narrow Val lace
The girdle is of black velvet ribbon.
This dress and It's companion reflect
the vogue for fuller skirts and
widened hips; they are straws show
ing the direction of fashions breezes
The model with figured surface has
straight underskirt with overdraperie'
at each side falling to a point at tht
bottom. The bodice with w" SHAPED
opening at the front is filled, In witt
dotted Swiss embroidery, and pear
buttons at each side the openings ar
used as decoration. The three-quar
ter length sleeves are finished VIII
cuffs of the Swiss embroidery
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

school. Others are Basket island o.
from seven to ten acres, Pound o.
Tea island stands in the daughters
name. Pine, or what is now known
as Pettingill's island Of from II to IL
acres, Shelter island Of from 10 to L
acres, Grab island of two to three
acres, Brown Cow island OF an acr'
and a half. the Wild, unharbored anc
tenantless Mark island beyond Harps
well with its rocky and wooded ex
panse of some 20 acres and nearl!
all of Flag island. The Flag islan'
is the one Peary offered the govern
ment for purpose Of an airplane STA
ton and II is the island where the ex
plorer kept his dogs so many years
Peary owned nearly all the island
but there was an eighth, or som
such piece. that Peary never was adj
to acquire.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
LABOR SHORTAGE
NOW BEING FELT
Keep Rainy-Day and Wet;Land
Jobs Out Of Way Of Rush
Work IN the Fields.
ONE OF IMPORTANT FACTORS
Farm Laberers and Tenants Are
Caught by Lure Of High Wages
aNd Are Leaving Farms fer
Citiee-Sene Simple Rule&
CPrepared By the United States Depart
nent OF Agricultursl

(Prepared By the United States Depart
nent OF AEricultursl
Dc nothing today which can be put
Of until tomorrow.
That IL an apparent perversion OF
the ancient and excellent proverb, and
most people may be inclined to look
upon II as pernieious-but, properly
interpreted. 1t is a sound principle In
farm management and one that a
great many farmers will particularly
need to apply In the face OF the short
age II labor with which this years
crops must be made. II applies to
tasks that interfere with work In the
fields at times when field work can be
done. II does not mean procrastina-
ton. II means getting the indirectly
productive work done In advance, II
possible, but II 1t can't be done In ad-
vance put 1t of till the rush work In
the fields Is out of the way. 1t Is one
of the important factors, say farm
management specialists Of the United
States department Of agriculture, In
full utilization OF farm labor.
Great Need This Year.
And full utilization is likely to be
more important this year than 1t has
ever been before. Reports coming to
the department of agriculture from
all sections Of the country are to the
effect that farm laborers and tenants
are caught by the lure Of high wages
and are leaving the farms for thu
cities. A great many farmers. appar
emily, will be forced to carry on thell
operations this year with less hell
than they have ever had before. Un
less such labor as is left on the farm
Is utilized to the best possible advan
tage. there is danger Of serious cur
tailment Of production.
Farm-management specialists say
however, that a great deal can be &C
complished toward helping productio
by getting the most out Of the iabo
available. They lay down few sin
ple rules that they believe will hel
toward attaining this result.
The best farmer. they say, Is tn
one who gets the other work out
the way and keeps the teams movin
whenever the land Is In condition II
field work. The amount OF produc
that a farmer can grow depends Q
getting the field work done when u
weather will permit II. Nothing e
cept necessary work like feeding ar
milking should be permitted TO tai
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
|91sfRaafSERSA1hEs

Groom the COW twice daily. before
milking.
The sky Is q poor roof UNDER vhicn
10 store farm machinery.
Remove the manure from barn twice
daily where animals are kept up al
dag.
Keep the long hairs on the uddef
clipped back 20 they win not cary
dirt % easily.
Success lies not In the number o.
cows that a man keeps. but rather tns
kind ef cows he keeps
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

will give prospective builders some
most excellent ideas along these lines
Consultation with the local archi-
tect, contractor and material dealer
also is helpful to the inexperienced
home builder. These building experts
have gained much valuable knowledge
about home building and ever are
ready TO give the prospective builder
the benefits of their knowledge.
But the greatest Of all phases OF
home building is making the decision
TO build. 1t is quite an undertaking
hut the results make 1t worth while
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

~ NE can go long way on the ROAD
" of good dressing with. the help
of two or three separate skirts and
an assortment Of blouses and smocks'
tailored and otherwise, with which to
achieve variety. In style they range
all the way from the simplest tailored
morning affairs, through colorful and
elegant afternoon types to brilliant
and even splendid evening models. A
black satin skirt makes itself very
useful for wear with dressier blouses
and every wardrobe needs white
skirt of heavy cotton and a tailored
skirt OF wool. But separate skirts
make another story.
The shopper for blouses Is sure to
| grow enthusiastic over the display o.
tailored models for summer time and
the very handsome lingerie blouses
for formal wear. Ire nrst employ
batiste, dlmlty, wash silks, wolfe, dot
ted Swiss and handkerchief linen, al
old fayorites In fabrics. As there II
much latitude In suits. % there Is II
biouses to be worn with them SOM
are severely tailored and others hav'
NO hint Of severity about them. TIT
strictly tailored blouse has long sleeve
! and leans to tucks. drawn work AM
very narrow edgings for decoration
49,. Aionsas for scar with suit
|. are made Of net and lace. or batist
| ana lace. with considerable needlewor
and embroidery IN their composition
, | The elbow sleeve finds favor wit
{ them.
, A handsome smock for afternoon Al
! pears In the Illustration. made OF oar
blue crepe georgette. embroidered
eolorS. The very original manAgemeE
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30


men from the fields. and II should be
planned where possible TO get these
things done and still keep the horses
working ten hours day,
Plan no wet-land work, they say :
when there is work In the nelds that
can be done. BY vetland work Is
meant such things as cutting weeds
and brush In the fence rows. repair
ing the fences, repairing buildings and
a great many other necessary things-
but things that can be done just 40
we'll when the ground 10 toe vet to
plsw.
Ralny.Dsy Work
Leave no raIny-day work. another
rule says, to be done when II is not
raining, for profits are limited By the
amount Of outdoor work that gets
done. Rainy-day work Is necessary
work and II It Is not done on rainy
days II will have to be done later on
fair days and viii interfere with neid
work. II includes things that can be
done under shelter. such as Smelling
seed corn, mending the harness, and
repairing tools.
lot down in a note book, the special
lists advise, the things that will need
attention the next rainy day. This
will enable you to plan your work
quickly when you get up some morn
| ing and find the rain pouring down.
Do first the Jobs that are In danger
of getting in the way Of the next dry
weather work.
Put In long days in rush seasons
with the assurance that you can ease
down on rainy days or when the rush
is over. And then comes that nrst
rule, 'Do nothing today which can as
well be put of till tomorrow" There
are a great many things that cannot
be nut OF till tomorrow. II sowing
oats is delayed until the warm, dry
days of late spring, there will be a
light harvest. II the corn is not cul-
tiyated even for one week after 1t Is
old enough to cultivate, the fields VIII
be weedy and the crops poor. IL
dairy cows are neglected. there VIII
soon be no milk. This class OF tasks
therefore. demands immediate atten'
ton. Put off the other things to more
or less remote tomorrow when the
rush work is out Of the way.
, Back to Old Proverb.
} Then. when the rush work Is ovel
: revert to the proverb sin Its origina
r form. "Put of nothing until tomor
, row which can be done today" Thii
|. applies to work that may be done an!
d time within a wide latitude. but tn.
+ time comes when II cannot be put OF
: any longer and II may stop the RUS
work. Seed corn, for example, ma
:. be tested and shelled any time afte
!. II is thoroughly cured. but II tn
n work is neglected until the fields ar
n ready to plant, then that most prom
!. able work In the cornfeld may be az
D layed. That Is a fair Illustration Q
"get-it-out- -the-way" work.
% II takes more planning. more thinl
II ing, and more force Of character to q
q this work, In seasons when there Is .
" rush work than It does to concentra'
Is on rush work. Only by using his hea
N can the farmer handle the "get-it-ou
,e of.the-way" work in advance. but !
+ must apply the rule methodically an
I'd unfailingly II he is to get ahead vel
re fast in spite OF shortage OF labor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
Korean Alphabet.

: The Korean alphabet consists OF Il
consonants and IL novels, analysed D!
organs of speech. The characters arr
of an extreme simplicity, contrasting
strongly with the complex Chinese
The grammar Is extremely flexible
the roots being inva-iable, like Chi
nese. There are no pronouns OF tn
first and second person, the third
with relational particles. serving 10
both. Many Korean works are VIII
ten in Chinese and Korean upon alter
nate pages for those who can rea
only one or the other. Those wh
are quite illiterate learn the more In
portant chapters By ear.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
lux, Rzs~A
The New Headdresses

Headdresses for evening wear grow
more and more elaborate. You are
likely as not now to have a feather
nodding rakishly between you and the
center of the stage. at a theater, and
though a small feather In the per
spective can completely eclipse an &C
tor on the stage-particularly II the
feather moves about restlessly-you
can hardly ask a lady to remove her
Aeaddress. II II not done-vhatever
may be the custom In regard to hats.
Some headdresses are fis' on top. with
feathers or bead ornaments over the
ears, but a few headdresses mount
upwards in folds OF silver net or tnlls
rand are a real obstacle TO enjoyment
Ia one sits behind them
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
FARMER IS ENTERING
FIELD OF MARKETING
Opportunity offered to State and
Federal Agencies.
Practice Of Purchasing Supplies at Re
tail and Selling Products on
wholesale Basis is Gradually
Being Reversed.

Farmers organizations, as well as
the so-called regular dealers, need
market information. and here state
and federal agencies have vide neao
for service because the farmer u ae-
lively entering the field Of marketing.
There are m this country today more
than 1900 farmers business organl-
xations. with q membership Of approx
imately 100000. according to the Do
reau Of markets. United States oe.
partmeut Of agriculture. Almost al
Of these organizations are at iscal
markets, but their extension In great
ar numbers 10 the terminal and as
rsbuting eentsrs i only q matter q
tina The fArmg has been seeas
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
BUNGALOW MAKES
ATTRACTIVE HOME
Tyne Of House That Is Popular
With Home Builders.
EXTERIOR OF GREAT BEAUTY
Structure Of stueco and Brick Pro
vldes Comfortable Habltatlon tor
Family Of Average
a,xa ID
Hs WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.


Mr.. William A.. Radford win answer
uuestiol.s and give advice FREE OF
COST Ca all subjects pertaining 70 the
eubiect 81 building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
a. EditSr. Author and Manufacturer, ne |
on ali these subjects. Address all inquiries |
10 william A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie |
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Home building now is In full swing.
The chug-chug Of the concrete mixer
ms Il mixes the materials for the toun-
dation walls, and the staccato noise
of the carpenters hammers on the
nails are heard throughout the coun.
trv Thousands of happy families VIII
have moved into their new homes be-
fore many months have passed, while
other thousands will view the spick'
and.span houses with envlOus eyes.
However, with the coming Of spring
there still is plenty of time to decide
10 build a new home, select the plans,
engage a contractor and get the house
finished. 1t does not take very long
to complete the home Of average size,
after the work is begun. 1t Is making
the decision to build and picking the
right type of home that requires con-
siderable time on the part Of most
families.
For the family Of average size, say
three or four persons, no type OF struc.
ture makes a more comfortable ano
attractive dwelling house than bum
galow, While all the rooms are on
the main floor, except where a high
attic is built, there Is such VIDE
range of architectural design In the
bungalow that all tastes and adj purses
can be satisfied.
The home illustrated here Is on'
that makes strcug appeal to the av
erage home builder. 1t Is q fram'
bungalow, with the exterior wall
succeed and made to look more sun
stantial by the uSe Of face brick 10
the sun parlor pillars.
Irregular In sharpe this home LOOK
a great deal larger than 1t really Il
This irregularity, too, makes the e'
terror one Of the most attractive.
BY studying the exterior view an
the floor plan, which accompanies !
the reader will get an idea Of wht
an artistic home design this Is. III
entrance is near The center OF Il
house, the end to the right being q
voted to large living rosn, ID fe
8 inches by % feet, with an enclos'
sun parlor, or living porch adjoinil
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

toned to purchase supplies at retah
and market his products on a whole
sale basis. Organization will enable hin
to purchase supplies at wholesale and
retain for himself some Of the commits
sIons Of the middleman. More direct
marketing also Is expected to reduce
prices paid BY consumers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

IT, The latter is almost as long as
the living room, and slightly more than
half as wide. In the other part OF
the house are dining room, kitchen,
two bedrooms and bathroom.
This arrangement makes both the
living and dining rooms light and
CHEEKY rooms. The latter is on the
front of the house and is IL feet D
inches, by IS feet. Adjoining is the
kitchen, IL feet 3 inches by IL feet.
Back of the dining room is. short
hall. at the end of which is the bath
room. Opening off the hall are two
bedrooms, one, a corner room, being
of an exceptionally large size, IL feet
0 inches by 20 feet. The other, at the
end of the hall. is IL feet 9 inches
by IL feet s inches.
This brief description gives good
idea Of the interior arrangement OF
this bungalow and calls attention 70
the good size Of the various rooms
And vet the whole house is only ~
feet long and 80 feet wide.
Indicated on the plan are numDel
OF good features. In the living room
Is an open fireplace. while the larg'
square bay window adds to the attrac
tiyeness of the dining room. Closets
also. are numerous. there being one Il
the entrance hall. and large one II
each of the bedrooms.
While they are not shown on IN
nlan. the attic Is high enough to pei
init the finishing of Of at least tw
additional sleeping rooms on the se'
ond fioor. This space may be utilize
for storage. or for playrooms.
The basement extends under u
whole house, with the possible exec
lion Of the living porch. This make
= basement Of exceptionally good sii
and provides room for the heath
nlspt . laundry and the eQuipme'
that now is installed In most hon
lauudries: the fuel storage and co
storage room where fruits and veg
tables are kept
This bungalow Is the sort OF hon
that win make every one who d
given thought to the subject want
hulld. II Is not expensive. compar
f,vsly. 10 erect. neither win lis upEe
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
PEARYS ISLANDS IN MAINE
ExpIorer's VIII Tells Definitely Just
How Many Spots He Owned
In the State.

Filing for probate Of Rear Admiral
Robert e. Peary's will In Washington
brings to light Just what islands In
lower Casco bay were owned by the
discoyerer of the north pole, says o
Portland (Me.) dispatch to the Boston
Transcript. Eagle island he bought
when a student at Bowdoin college,
paying for It in money he had earned
when a student at Portland higf
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

of the embroidery In this smock gives
II much distinction and the sleeves re-
veal also unusual designing. An ex-
ample Of one Of the most successful Of
late blouses Is shown made Of tan
colored tricolette In a striped weave.
Noteworthy features In this model are
found In the square neck, the three
quarter length sleeves and Its length.
II Is allowed to blouse over the waist
line, contributing to the straight-line
figure which most women aspire to-
Blouses and smocks are easier to keep
fresh and clean than dresses and the
summer tourist can carry them much
more conveniently.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

Americans are eating 100 pounds q
sugar q person a year, says Richart
spIllane. Nine billion pounds were i'm
ported during the last year Just .
helm out our own crop Of beet snt
cane sugar and 1t is practically al
gone. In many nations the consump
ton of sugar Is below 80 pounds
persnn and The average for civiiise'
countries s a'-,ut IS pounds Americ
Is indeed sveet.toothed naton-os
Il l. paying for Il
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-30
EXPLORE RED RIVER VALLEY
Scientific Expedition to Make Search
for the Bones of Reptiles Of
Prehistoric Era.

Another expedition to look for tn,
bones Of great prehistoric reptiles In
the Red River valley OF Alberta Is
on Its way. This time It Is under the
direction of DIR. w. A. Parks OF the
University of Toronto, and the Royal
ontario museum. For number of
years these expeditions have been an
annual summer journey for three
months.
Two years ago the almost perfect
specimen OF the kritosaurus incurvi-
manus. which has just been finally
clipped free from the rock and pre-
scented to the museum, was found.
making distinct addition to the rec
ords of science. and giving to Toronto
the only specimen of this species yet
discovered. Three Incomplete skele-
tons of the kritosaurus and great
horned head of a brontosaurus, feet
inches In length. were found by the
professor. but have not yet been carved
from the rock. II is the hope of Prof.
Parks to collect ultimately for the
Royal Ontario museum one of the fin
est exhibits of dinosaurs In existence.
The locality and the method of
finding the specimens are described
by Prof Parks 1.-THE river cut right
through the fiat prairie to depth of
400 feet. forming whole lot OF brok-
en- buttes, and 1t is among these that
the bones are discovered. one of the
difficulties in obtaining complete
specimens is that the bones cannot be
obtained until they are partly exposed
by the action of natural derodlng
causes. Sometimes you are disap-
pointed then, for after exploring you
may find only n single bone. You dig
down ms close as you can and pack
the rock In plaster paris for ship
ment."
The Red River valley 100000 years
ago was near the coast of a great in
land sea that stretched from the Gulf
Of Mexico to the Arctic ocean. 1.-THE
sand along the shallow. brackish
shores of this great body of water
formed n splendid preventative for
those huge reptiles which inhabited
the world Mt that time. Our kritosaur-
MS was found in what we call the Bell
formation of the upper Cretacean sys-
tenn" explained Prof. Parks.