davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
Tinker Bob
MAJOR POLE CAT APPEARS.

Tinker Bob, King Of the Forest,
was very much afraid that Young
Red Fox was going to follow in the
footsteps Of his father. If he did,
it meant that something terrible
would happen to him sometime.
I'll do such a thing again."
saG Red Fox in a trembling voice,
as the spirit of Old. Man Red FOX
disappeared. "oh. I am 50 sorry
thai I ever saw Lady Duck, but
really it Was Red Fox was in
terrupted by the sound Of cracking
twigs in the netghboring underbrush.
He was SO frightened that he crept
behind the King.
who ONE there" called Tinker
Bob, for he heard the sound also.
For a moment there. was no an
whoever it was. they were
coming closer. Then the King called
cut again, Who comes there, l say?'
Then a little pointed nos appeared
from beneath a brush pile, then a
pair of black eyes were seen, aud
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
CHICKEN SUPPER TO BE
SERVED FROM S TO 8

Several hundred people are expect
60 to be served at the chicken sup-
per which is to be given this evening
IN lower auditorium of st. Mary's
church. The affair is in charge Of
Inc ladies' altar society OF the church
and complete. arrangements have
been made to accommodate those who
come early or late. Serving will be-
gin at & O'clock and will continue
until s.
Mra T. MulligaR and Mrs. j. r.
PouLOre will be in charge Of the din
Ing room and assisting will be a group
Of women Of the society and some
OF the younger women Of the parish.
Fried chicken, giblet gravy, mashed
potatoes, vegetables, relishes, cake
and ice cream will be among the
prominent dishes on the menu.
Mrs. E.. o. Mallory, 21s Euclid ave
nue.. was called to Thief River Falls
on Monday by the illness Of her
daughter. Mrs. l.. F. Fisher, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis. Mrs. Mallory will re-
turn the last part of the week, and
will be accompanied by her two little
grandsons Gerald and Frederick
Forks until their mother has recuper-
ated.
* * *
The ladies of the second division of
the Baptist Aid will serve the regular
church night supper this evening, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. w. A.
HILL 2942 w. Following the supper
there will be a meeting of the board
of trustees and at 7:15 o'clock there
will be a prayer meeting.
Mrs. W. F. McGraw of Bismarck,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hinzie, Dinnie apartments,
left this noon for her home. Mrs.
McGraw was Miss Irma Krell Of Lake
City, Mimi, before her marriage, and
she was formerly a member Of the
Grand Forks public school faculty.
X X 81
Mrs. Herb Num-, Security block, is
entertaining her sister, Mrs. Edward
Prentiss of Williston as her guest this
week. Mrs. Prentiss is en- route to
her home from Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Committee Announces
"[|" Informal Rules

In order to make the informal
dances at the university thoroughly
pleasant and attractive affairs, the in
formal committee appointed to take
charge Of arrangements for the affairs
have prepared q set OF rules which
have been announced and which are
to be carried out. The committee is
advised by the chairman on student
affairs, Prof. Raymond Hitchcock.
As announced by the committee.
the rules are intended for the best in
terests of all concerned. They are:
az No escorts to the dances. Es-
corts permitted from the dances.
(2) Only two dances engaged
ahead. This does not mean two after
the one whose music has just started.
go No extreme dancing. The
shimmy and the cheek-to-cheek
dances are not countenanced.
(4) A charge Of fifty cents made
for men. No charge for women
The informal committee is ever
vigilant and will make effort to see
that every girl has a good time. The
two dance rule is one which has been
frequently broken but one which Is
devised for the sake of effecting a
uniformity of programs and as far as
possible the elimination of wall flow
ers. Only university students and
alumnae r allowed to attend these
affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
local Musical Club
Heard at Bismarck
Misses Elijah

Misses Elizabeth Kelly and Marie
6att1er : expected to return to
M1A11daad Forks this evening from Bis
gmarck where they have been in at
at h sessions OF the Fed
Grafton oil Music clubs in North Da-
ll.utEaheld in that city on Monday
nc Tuesday October 4 and s. Miss
Kelly and Miss Sattler with Mr.. J.
ARoppier represented the Thursday
Musical club Of Grand Forks at the
!, Injecting.
800 The program is said to be one of
the finest ever given in the state.
[&6Gstness sessions were in the minority
4nd musical contributions were given
by clubs Of Bismarck. Jamestown,
Fargo and Grand Forks.
Mr.. ]. A. Jardine, state president
occupied the chair and formal open
Ing of the convention took place
$A1uesday morning at 8 o'clock. A
meeting Of the board of directors was
held on Monday afternoon at 4
O'clock.
Mrs. Poppler, chairman Of the Ex-
'estension work of the State Federation
s5of4 Music clubs gave an interesting
report of the work which that COM
r mfttee has accomplished since its ap-
pOintnent, and at the Country club
on Tuesday evening she was one of
the prominent afterdinner speakers.
These numbers were given by miss
"Sattler and Miss Kelly:
,A"Polichnelle" ........ RachmaHnoff
Magic Fire Scene" from Die
Walkuer ...... Wagner-Brass{h
Miss Elizabeth Kelly
Autumn" ............ Chaminade
sr''Danse. Negro" .......... Cyril Scott
Autumn ........... Moszkowski
Miss Marie Sattler
Mrs Poppler will remain in Bis
.marck for the convention of the State
Federation of Womens' clubs which
opened there today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
Tomotrow-The Challenge OF the
Trees,

G.. A. Mcdonald returned Tuesday,
evening from Bemidji whNre he visit
ed over Sunday with Mrs McDonald.
VINO IS the guest of her parents, there
mrs. Mcdonald and daughters MARION
ana Helen are expected to return The
part Of next week.
4
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles hoffman Or
MRS; Harold Mckay and Mrs. Charles
Noilman Jr.. of Grafton motored to
strand Forks today and spent the dav
mere with friends. They EXPECT -
return to Grafton tonight.
4 +
a regular meeting Of the women.s
Temperance Union will he
neld on Friday afternoon at 8 O'clock
IN the home of Mrs. Jacob WEIGH 71G
chestnut street. Those Interested -
tne union and an the society mem.
pers are cordially invited to attend
X u
Miss Theresa O'Connor. SO Nor+h
Third street, has issued Invitations 20,
q tea to be given in her home or
Thursday afternoon compliment;na
ner guest. Miss Virginia Hill Of sn'
perlor. Wis. Needlework win he 49,
a1ternoon's diversion. hours to hs
from , to $3.50 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

tr..f.5fSS. 6ssGM
Honoring Mrs. James Keen, the oc.
casion being her 86th birthday ami
versary, q group of neighborhood
friends gathered In the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. j. c. Dangerfield, SIS
North Third street, on Monday eve
ming. The hours were devoted to mnu-
sic and social entertainment, and q
prettfly appointed 1Jncheon service,
proved an appropriate close for the
evening. Several attractive birthday
remembrance were presented the
honor guests:
Mrs. J. Durkee, Riverside park, left
today for Minneapolis where she will
spend. several weeks with friends be-
rore going to Corvallis, Ore. There
n expects to join her son irving
Durkee. who is connected with the
oregon Agriculture college. Irving
Durkee Is q North Dakota university
graduate.
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Luther
an church will meet on Thursday aft
ernoon in the church parlors. Fol-
lowing the regular social session,
there will be refreshments, and in
charge of these will be Mrs. J.. p.
Bower and Mrs. J. H. solstead.
500 * VIZ
In Miss Brunskill's honor, Mrs.
Roy Douglas entertained a company
of young women in her home on
North 4th street, East Grand Forks.
Miss Harriet Douglas assisted the
hostess. There were 12 guests.
4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spriggs, 500
North Fifth street, have as their guest
for a fortnight Miss Lena Rary OF
Manchester, N. M.
4 * II
All members Of the Cotillion club
have been asked to meet this evening
at 8 o'clock in the Commercial club
to make plans for the coming years
J.. NJ. Mckenzie Of Crystal, N. D.,
has brought his family to Grand
Forks to reside. and has purchased
the residence at 1106 Dakota avenue.
Roscoe Mckenzie Of Pittsburg, Pa, is
visiting with his parents.
The Degree Of Honor lodge will
meet in regular session in the Odd
Fellows club rooms tonight at 8
All members are asked to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

Cat be looking for him? 1t nigh. he
that o Posslm was the guilty one,
after all, but why should Red Fox
be so much afraid? Tinker Bob knew
that the n thing that made the
Forest Creatures afraid was that they
were guilty of doing something
wrong. What does all this mean ?'
asked Tinker as Major came to him.
oh: King. o Possum has caused
q terrible thing to happen, but I must
not tell you myself. You must Jour-
ney en- till you meet the next Crea-
ture who will tell you what to do to
IND Out an about Lady Duck. for I
do not know where the hole was
dug. am looking for o Postum
aud when l find him I will bring
him ba:k to the place, then you will
find out the kind Of Creatures you
have in the Forest"
Tinker Bob was a little surprised
at the nlessage of Major Pole Cat.
but he knew hat Major was a loyal
fellow and tolG the truth. But it lila
no: seem possible that Lady Duck
was dead, yet Major said something
about a hole in the ground, and be
N not know where it was.
Go find o PoSum,' said the
King. Bring him to me, at the
nome OF Lady Duck. We shall see
what kind OF mischief these fellovs
are up to-" Major went on his way,
and SO did the King, but he did not
get far till a breathlees creature
sprang into the path in front of him
with a message about the hole i'm the
ground. '"se
IOmotTOw-The Challenge on the
Trees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
50 Years a Butter Expert
Now he penects Troco flavor

This new plantn
equipped>witA.ever
possible facility.
Sanitary eonditions
are IDEAL
Working in this
perfected plant, Mr..
Hoffman has full
scope u.hs-a ability.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

Nj. and Mrs. George Brunskill 721
Walnut street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Margaret May
to William Barney of Cando, N. D.,
The wedding which is to be a simple
home affair, will be an event of this
month.
Bethesda branch No. 2 will meet at
the home of Mrs. N. c. Peterson, 624
Fifth avenue, on Thursday afternoon
at 8 O'clock. Everyone interested is
invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets aftsr 1 meal.
e y rismgs, g~assiness. q heavy bloated
teeaing and such distress due to inddees-
uon or dyspepsia are usually only Fam
o ousary g,sa And yet they may lead toaseri-
Stna ,t 1ssGraer. The REGULAR use Of
renects to . high degree the intaliiTent
selectlon OF p~reveutattve measures
;, One cannot always select or inspect
meth auSality Of food to be eatsn nor its
1t Is possible to avoid the aciditv.fha ia.
20 70 often the result: And it y Tar bet
Yer plan to eat without worry sver what
w wny hhsppen, than to starvs for feaf it
ment these tablets Tor stomacs Es se1
que TO indigestion or dyspepsia -
Ineys are sold by al drueriskss-r.
where at 90 cents a.box.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

We read that Horace Greeley had
but ten dollars when he hit New
York, yet he established the greatest
daily paper of that day. Well, he
should have started a good paper,
for he had ten dollars more than
most beginners usually have in the
newspaper game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

then the whole head. It was black
ali but a y-shaped mark Of White
which started at a point on top Of
the head and wtdened out toward the
hack. Tinker Bob knew who 1t was
the moment he saw the little pink
rose. 1t was Major Pole Cat. The1 |,
was something very strange about
hic actions.
"Have You seen that Old Man o
Prssum?' asked Major in Q low tone.
The King had seen him ON his
way TO the river to give his foot a
bath, but why should Major Pole
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Food
Doesn't Digest

Give the stomach . national 1est
by Proper Aid, Rot by Harsh
Starvation Methods, Use StuartH
Dyspapsia Tablets.
A sour stomach may Indicate an acid
condition that caHs for en- sikaIine
effect.
This you Will get from Q q two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
ORGANIZATION CANDIDATES
 WIN IN NEW YORK

New York, September 4.-Organiza- ton candidates of both republican and democratic parties in the New York state primary led their opponents by votes of approximately 2 to 1 in all statewide contests when returns from more than one-half the state had been tabulated at l o'clock this morning
 Nathan l.. Miller of Syracuse, former judge of the state court of appeals. who received the indorsement of the unofficial republican convention for governor, had lead of ? to ovar State Senator George F. Thompson when returns from 1,560 districts out of 7,274 in the state had been tabulated. The vote was: Miller, 45,515; Thomp. son. 22.530
 United States Senator James w Wadsworth, Jr who is a candidate for renomination and has the indorsemenf of the state organization, had a lead of more than to 1 over the combined vote of two opponents, Mrs. Ella A. Boole. president of the state branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and George Henry Payne, New York tax commissioner. The vote in 1921 districts: Wadsworth. 3S,515; Boole. 9,164; Payne. 5,s07.
 Tn the democratic party. Lieut.. Gov. Hary c. Walker, organization candi- date for the nomination for United States senator, had lead of more than to 1 over Mayor George R. Dunn of Schnectady, former socialist. The vote in 1850 districts was: Lunn, 12.- O49. Walker 32,S66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
HERMAN LOSES IN RACE FOR MAYOR
 0F NEW ORLEANS
Organization. Candidates of Both Parties Victorious In the New York State
 Primary
By Associated Press

New Orleans. September 14-Practical- ly complete but unofficial returns from all the 157 precincts in the city tabulated by the Times-Picayune up to 11:so to- night give Andrew J. McShane a major ity over Martin Behrman, candidate for renomination. of 2,5oo for mayor of the city.
 McShane's victory has probably car rled into office his entire ticket of city and parochial officers nominated by the reform movement to oppose the regular democratic organization headed by Mar tin Behrman. which has been in control of city affairs for twenty years.
 Mayor Behrman has held office for sixteen years, a continuity of service edualed by no other mayor of the larger cities of the United States.
 McShane, the winning candidate, and his ticket had the support of all the newspapers of the city.
 In the senatorial primary, returns are scattered and indefinite, but on the facs of incomplete returns, Jared Y. Sanders, now congressman from the Sixth dis trict. has small lead over Edwin $. Broussard and Donelson Caffery. In twenty-five parishes in the northern part of the state on very scattered re- turns give Sanders 1903; Broussa-d 1,s5 and Caffery 655. Owing to the c,ty primary. very little counting has been done in the city precincts in the sena- torial race. but 1t is expected that Brous- sard will poll the majority of the votes
 Little is known of the congressional race in the First and Second districts for the same reasons that apply to the sena- torial race, but from the precincts out side the city James O'Connor for renom- ination has slight lead over Albert Estinopal in the First district, where he has three opponents In the Fourth con gressional district, Congressman John T Watkins apparently has been defeated by J. H. Sandlin, incomplete returns from all the parishes except one in the district giving Sandlin lead of 300. In the Sixth district, former Congressman George K. Favrot has good lead over Amos Ponder. In the Eighth district Congressman J. D. Aswell seems to have a safe lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
MAIL PLIERS KILLED
Pilot and Mechanician Burn to Death
 When Plane Catches
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O., September 14.-Air Mail Pilot Walter Stevens and Mech anician Russell Thomas, both of Cleve- land. were burned to death at o'clock today when their plane caught fire al an altitude of 300 feet at Pemberville O., fifteen miles south of Toledo.
 Stephens and Thomas were flying a J. l.. all-metal monoplane.
 They left here at 1920 p. m. for Chi cago with 400 pounds of mail, which they were relaying after an accident in which a mail plane was wrecked here today. and Pilot William Riddlesbarger slightly injured, shortly after taking off.
 Stephens was veteran of the air mail service, having been a member since it's inauguration. He came here from Groswell, Mich. Before departing today he told friends at the flying field that this would be his last trip, as he had resigned.
 Thomas leaves bride of four days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
REMARKABLE GROWTH OF
 MANY SOUTHERN CITIES
Rx Associated Press

A
 Washington, September l4.-Remarkable growth in population has been shown by a number of southern cities in the last ten years, preliminary statistics of the bu- reau of the census show. Announcement of 1920 populations have added five cities to those of the 10000 class in the south. making a total of eleven, while seven 25 900 or more population, making total of s in that class. In all, the south has 45 cities with 25,00o or more population.
 |. The cities which advanced into the lo,- 600 class are San Antonio, Dallas, Hous- ton, Norfolk and Fort Worth. Of all the cities in this class, Houston showed the largest rate of growth, 75.2 per cent. Dallas was second with 72.6 per cent Norfolk third with Tl.6 per cent and San Antonio fourth with 67 per cent. Nash vile showed the smallest rate of growth. |7.2 per cent In point of numbers Dallas had the largest growth, the increase in the ten years having been 66,872. San Antonio was second with 64,7b, Houston third with 59 ,276 and Norfolk fourth with 4, ,325. New Orleans, the south's largest city, showed a numerical increase of S, 144 which was fifth largest and rate of growth of 1i.2 per cent.
 Of the cities of the 25,000 to 10000 class, Miami, Fla, showed the highest rate oi growth, it's percentage having been 44O.l, ], while Wichita Falls, Tex, ranks second with SSS per cent and Tulsa, Okla. third with 2se.4 per cent. Tulsa advanced from fiftieth city of the south to SIX teenth, Wichita Falls from one hundred and eleventh to thirty second, and Miami from one hundred and seventy-r1rin to forty-third Other cities of this class which have more than doubled their pop ulation in the tep years are knoxviiie with 1141 per cent and Winston-Salem with 113.2 per cent,
 It is not possible to give the 1920 rank of all southern cities of 10000 or more population as the population Of several has not been announced The following list shows the 1920 rank of cities of SoVl or more which is not likely to be changed by the population of cities yet 10 pc an |nounced. The remainder of the list shows the relative position of the cities having less than 25,oO0 population. Their l9lo rank will show how they have grown in inc ten years in comparison with other cities. The list follows: ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
ILLINOIS VOTES TODAY
Both Parties to Select Nominees oI
 National and States Offices
By Associatcd Press

Chicago, September H.-Illinois repuh- licans and democrats today closed thesr primary campaigns, and tomorrow the voters will select party nominees Ter United States senator, Governor, Con sress and approximately ninety state of' ficers.
 On the republican side, the campaign inst closed has been one of the bitterest in recent years, with factional fignt between the forces of Governor Frank n Lowden and Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago
 Tn this city, the storm center or tns fight. campaigning continuing up to the last hour with speakers on both sldes, aided by bands, gathing street corner crowds to hear the issues expounded.
 Governor Lowden is backing complete state ticket, headed by John G. Oglespy of Elkhart, the present lieutenant gov ernor and son of Illinois Civil war gov ernor. The Thompson organization ,s supporting ticket headed by Len Small, Kankakee, former speaker of the house and state treasurer.
 On the democratic side, former United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis and Barrett OHara of Chicago are com testing for the gubernatorial nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
SPANISH WAR VETS MEET
Former Legion Chaplain Assails War
 Department In Speech
Bx Associafed Press

St. Louis, September 14.-The twen- ty-second national encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans, in ses- sion here today. authorized appoint ment of a committee to meet with similar committees from other war veterans organizations at Indianapolis September 21, to outline legislative programme favorable to ex-servfce men. The committee will be named to- morrow. The Rev. Father Francis Kelly, of Albany, N. Y., who recently rendered his resignation as national chaplain of the American legion. in an address declared that soldiers of poor parentage did the more heroic work in the great war.
 He assailed the war department for liberating convicted conscious objec- tors with honorable discharges and back pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
WHITE MAN IS [ YNCHED
 ATHARTFORD
Accused of Making Improper Remarks to Young Woman, He Is Seized By Mob
 and Hanged
By Associate ed Press

Montgomery, September 14.- Alto Windham, white, was Iynched last night about three miles from Hartford, Aias for remarks aI- leged to have been made by him to a young white married woman.
 The husband of the woman is said to have telephoned one Harry Collins to stop Windham. He did so, Eot Knowing what was wanted with the man.
 On arrival at the home of Coll Hns. a party of men informed Col lfns of their intention, but Collins would not permit them to get pos session of Windham until they had promised not to kill him, it is safd.
 Relying on their promise, Col- 1fns surrendered Windham, who was afterward lynched by the mob in a river swamp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
HAPPINESS HAS LEAD

Montpelier. Vt. September 14.-Tn the scattering early returns from the Vermont state primary today, James Hartness of Springfield. was leading for the republican nomination for gov rnor over three other candidates, Con- gressman Porter H. Dale was running second to John W. Gordon of Barre in the Second congressional district, and Ernest w Gibson of Brattleboro trail ing Senator William F. Dillingham; and Congressman Frank L. Greene, in the first district, were renominated by the republicans without opposition.
 There are no contests on the democrat ic ticket Vermont has been solidiy re- publican since the party was founded.
 The three other candidates for the re- publican nomination for governor were; Frank w Agan of Ludlow. Fred H. Bab- bitt of Rockingham. and Curtis s. Elm cry of Newport. The women's vote was large
 Returns from forty towns in the state, Including the city of St Albans. gave for governor: Agan. 969; Babbitt,. S9; Elm cry, l.02S; Hartness. 2.156.
 SMITH RENOMINATED
 Columbia. s. C.. September 14-Leadins his opponent. George Warren. by more
 tCentiauea sa Page Thrse)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Riot In New Orleans

New Orleans, September 14.-One man was shot and seriously wounded in small riot in the Third ward or the city shortly after o'clock tonight. The riot started when number or gang sters attempted to beat up the reform commissioners at d polling booth for the municipal primaries. Several shots were fired, but policemen on duty in the vicinity acted promptly and put down the trouble quickly. The wound cd man was taken to the hospital and one arrest was made