davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25

spls1nitasa % qhasus enough theis
ssrvioss . pA1 any wages at all; and
That they shall NOT be permitted to
apply to the government TO help them
out Of the hole IN which It hos placed
them.
In that case the result would be in
plain sight First the roads would
be declared insolvent Then, . Z
property which earns nothing hal
no value they could simply be taken
over by the government without pay.
ing anybody anything. The next step
in order would be free fares and free
freight, with, the cost charged up to
the taxpayer.
The last named feature must by no
means be overlooked. It 10 the neces-
a conclusion Of svery s~ocialistic
device.
charge 1t up to the taxpayer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
CHATTER xv.-Continued.

menced, his voice choked.
But Corrie had found himself. He
laid one firm, gauntleted hand on the
beloved steering-wheel and turned to
Mr.. Rose the serious countenance
and steadfast eyes of the new Corrie
Of the Mercury's making. With the
ofker hand he pressed the dogs
great head closer to him; perhaps
only Allan Gerard saw and translated
ture.
stated simply. but Gerard has
I will. ever have. I know-you gave
me money but he helped me live.
A1terward I wilt do whatever you
bid me now I cannot leave him
without . driver on the eve Of a race.
All the more" his speaking glance
went to Gerard, "al1 the more I must
stay, because he would rather hold
me strictly to q business contract
than remind me that I owe him any
thing or that 1t is through me that
he is not driving this q himself"
There vas a moment Of absolute
silence. Then the rustic Of soft gar
mentg came with FlAvia's swift
crossing from the doorway where she
and Rupert had witnessed the con-
test. Straight to the side Of the srAy
machine she went, and clasping her
little hands over her brothers. arm
raised to him the high trust and un-
changing love Of her regard.
Dearest, / hope you win, tomor-
row" she said brayely and sWsetly
but kiss me. Corrie. ana come home
iafterward. w need you, papa and
Land Allan"
l sT%frnv rsnfHo-O ha tho MlyAHS - has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25

Herald Want Ads Bring ResuitA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25

Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
SAGE TEA BEAUT|HES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Grayl 1t Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually. says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention Of disease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

to Newport, have exceedingly del
icate digestions, and at home are
fed too many sweets and tidblts. AT
first they go on diet of eggs beat,
en- up in milk, and not too much OF
that. But when they are better the
finest meat chopped fine, the best
vegetables, the most delectable and
nourishing biscuit are set before
them.
If the pet is making a prolonged
STAY his mother" often calls to take
him for an airing in her town car,
or a walk along the avenue.
Hotel Has Cab Service.
But he gets out every day, even If
she is too busy to take him, for the
hotel has its own cab service-a CAB
specially built, with long bench on
each side Just high enough for
gentlemanly canine to sit at his ease
and look interestedly out of plate
glass window.
The dog guests have excellent
manners. and in the hotel lounglng
room and sun parlor Pom fraternizeSS
with fox terrier and the collles and
the bulls exchange condolences ana
the gossip of the shows. Don't they
fight" | was tactless enough to ask
of mine host. Thomas Grisdale. But
the manager of the Biltmore or the
Waldorf could not have been more
indignant at such an implied crit
cism of his guests. Our dogs NEW
Err fightv' he answered. .
The average cost of board, room
and attendance at the dogs hotel
is about 81 a day Some tiny guests
are taken for as little as SO week,
but some who spend lot of time
in the beauty parlor are billed at 81
a day. However, it's one New York
hotel whose charges have not been
affected by prohibition!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
A HORSE is STUNG.
TO DEATH BY BEES
Owner Also Has Over Three Hum
dred Stings on Hands and Face.

dred Stings on Hands and Face.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Word has come
to Atlanta of an overturned hive of
bees on the farm of Frank Young,
colored, that stung Young's pillow
horse to death, caused the serious
injury of the man, and routed doc
tor who was called in to attend the
severely stung negro.
Neighbors say that Young has over
800 bee stings on his hands and face.
His blood has been poisoned. His
condition is serious, and there are
fears that he may die from the
stings.
Young was blowing in his field
when the horse SHE'D and overturn-
ed the bee hive. They swarmed out
and began singing the horse, which
wildly overturned several more bee
hives. In few minutes thousands
of bees were swarming over the
horse and Young The horse seemed
dazed by the pain and stood still
while the bees literally stung it to
death. Young attempted to drive the
bees away from the horse. other
wise he might not have been so Sc
verely injured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
NEW DANCE is A
BID TO METH0DISTS
Masters Name Step THE Wesleyan"
In Hope That Church Will
Approve of 1t.

NEW YORK.-The public has had
too much jazz and is turning toward
more natural music, said Paul B.
Klugh, president of the music indus
tries of commerce, in an address be-
fore the national association of mas
tiers of dancing last night.
A slow, graceful step named "The
Wesleyan" was evolved by the dane
ing masters with the avowed hope
that it will receive approval of the
Methodist church whose anti-dancing
edict the convention has deplored
each day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
OH, WHO SAID DOGS
LEAD A DOGS LIFE?
THESE CANNES LIVE BETTER
THAN MANY HUMANS. ENJOY
BATHS, BARRIERS, DENTISTS.

NEW YORK, N. View York
may be struggling in the throes of
its worst housing problem, but no
little New York dog need worry
about where to lay his head-pro-
vided he can pay from So a week
to So day for reservations at this
towns dog hotel.
Some half hundred of our best
dogs spend week ends at their own
Hotel Grisdale; or register for a
fortnight or longer to get all dolled
up for their shows. Poms, Pekinese,
fox terriers, bulls and big collie
are among the guests now stopping
at the hotel. Each has his private
apartment where he sleeps at night
and takes a daily nap.
Every convenience of an up-to-
date hotel existence is theirs. With
out leaving the shelter of their cara
vansary they can be barbered-ev-
ery hair trimmed, brushed, laid in
place. One of the hotels busiest de-
partments is its manicuring estab-
lishment.
Nothing But the Best"
There is even dental parlor con-
nected with the hotel. The dog den
tist explained that dogs, just like
men and women, need to have their
teeth cleaned.
mo. we don't fill Them" he OBJ
served, for there rarely is a de-
cayed tooth in a dogs mouth. But
we pull them. In promising bull pups,
as in children, the teeth often are
too crowded, and it's better to pull
out one or two so as to make good
looking mouth for shows"
The cuisine of the dogs hotel is |
based on the simple principle, Moth |
ing but the best" Often the little
dogs whose fond mothers" leave
them at the Grisdale, while they mo-!
tor down to Long Island or run over
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
Ask Your Soldier Boy How Goo
ties" Got Such a Hold.

He'll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarning with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don't
let rats bring disease into your
home When you see the first one
get RATSNAP. That will finish
them quick. Three sizes, 25c, soc,
S1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Daw
son Hardware Co. and Crouch Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
Keen Well and Be Happy.

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
HOG INSURED FOR $4,000.

Frank M. Clark, of Hedley, Tex,
recently received $4,000 insurance
for the life of the largest hog in the
world, which died at his Silver Crest
farm. Not long ago Mr.. Clark refus-
ed $4,000 for the animal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
RECORD CROWD HEARS
WATSON In ATLANTA
TEN THOUSAND TURNED OUl
TO HEAR HIM. THOUSANDS
COULD NOT GET IN.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Before crowd
that packed the huge auditorium al
most to suffocation, while thousands
outside clamored for admission,
Thomas E. Watson on Thursday
night fulfilled his speaking engage
ment in Atlanta and delivered
fiery speech in behalf of his candl-
dacv for the United States senate.
1t was undoubtedly the biggest po-
litical gathering ever held in Atlanta
or in the entire state of Georgia.
While Mr.. Watson's audience was
made up mostly of men, there were
hundreds of ladies scattered through
the crowd. They came with their
husbands, brothers, sons and sweet
hearts and they pushed and showed
along with the balance of the mob
that surged about the doors in an
effort to get inside. -.
As for Mr.. Watson's speech, 1T
consisted mainly of scathing attack
on the American Legion, which is
fighting him tooth and nail in this
campaign, and fulsome praise of the
principles enunciated by Washing
ton and Jefferson. He made brief
mention of Senator Hoke Smith and
Governor Dorsey, but bitterly re-
ferred to President Wilson. His de-
nunciation of the league of nations
was received with shouts and ap-
plause.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
-Ruv Christina. s>al.+

Little Lois Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Anderson, is now con-
valescing rapidly at the home
on Second st. East, having re-
Gently returned from a stay at
the Eitel Hospital at Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Larson of Tripois left this
week for a months trip to the
Coast. Their daughter will
stay with her grand parents,
C. O. Bergquist's, during their
absence. -. I5.s.s., .s..sse q
Mrs. Mary sMarchant of
Centerville,. Mass, arrived last
Saturday to spend the winter
at the F. G.. Handy home.
Miss Muriel Bitterness en-
tertained at a dinner party on
Saturday evening Covers
were laid for eight. g.. -.
E. B. Lewis and family ar
rived from Minneapolis last
Saturday for a visit at the a..
N. Lewis home. ~ I'd. {
Miss Cecil Nelson returned
Monday to Minneapolis after.
spending the week end at her
parental home. s@ ss. 8
q Ed Benson returned We'd
nesday evening from q three
days business trip to Minneap-
oils.
Bring 70 your Turkeys, Ducks
and Geese, nec. q sann 1kh. Phone
E342 for prjoee centSol a11ass 10
Produce Co. 6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
Union Men, Attention

The management of the VIII
Band and members have been cris-
cized and are occasionally being criti-
cized still in regard to the Labor Day
job. The facts are these: The band
was hired to play from 3 o'clock IN
til about z, not later, and for a salary
of SIS instead of 500, that our pri-
ces are based ON for an afternoon.
We appeared at 1 O'Clock and were
on duty until six, under orders OF Or
ganized labor committees, giving them
one hour more than we had agreed
on. We were hired by Mr.. Jonicks
and anyone caring to verify this,
should be able to do so by talking with
him.
A.. J. HOBBIE.
Manager and Director.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
The Benacta Society

= The Benacta SOCIETY," of the Vinje
Lutheran church will have sale and
buffet supper in the church parlors,
Thursday. evening, Dec. 9th. Serving
begins ct 5 o'clock. ...s5 s.sjs.s. /.
Menu: Escalloped potatoes, meat
balls. sandwiches, cake, pickles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
$457O2.98


A motion was made by Mr.. Gratz
and seconded by Mr.. A. A. Anderson
that balloting for officers be done by
shares This was carried on a rising
vote, several not voting. The roll OF
stockholders was then prepared show.
ing how many votes each one present
was entitled. It developed that w.
F. Gratz and A. A. Anderson held
stock and proxies to the amount of
146 shares, more than the total of
that held by all others present. The
presiding. officer protested, stating
while the proceedings were legal, it
was wrong in principle, that a few
men should have the right to dictate
to the majority in meeting of this
kind Mr.. Swenson said that he thot
the proceedings were regular.
The three outgoing members of the
Board of Managers-Jalmar Larson,
Robert Thompson and Roy Bingham
were placed in nomination for reel
ection for three years and the secre-
tary was instructed to cast the ballot
for them. In the same manner Ar
thur Klint was elected as member
of the board for two years to succeed
John Wicklund who has moved from
the county.
For president, Mr.. Gratz nominated
John Swenson, and V. E. Lawson, who
has held that position for ten years,
was named over his protest in which
relieved from this post for several
years past.
Before this ballot was taken Coun-
ty Agent Rodegeb addressed the
meeting urging the resembling OF the
action to-vote by stock, and the same
plea was made by O. r. Berkness. Mr..
Gratz then made the motion to recon
slider this matter which carried and
the manner of voting was changed
back to the customary. The vote on,
president stood-Swenson, 10; Law
son, T..
A. w. Johnson was reelected vice
president by reclamation. w. O..
Johnson was reelected secretary and
o. R. Berkness treasurer in the same
manner.
AS delegates to the state meeting
of agricultural fairs, c. J. Nelson,
John Swenson and C. o. Bergquist
were elected. These men were also
made committee to draft a revision
of~the charter of the association to
provide for a fixed manner of voting
and other necessary changes and BY
laws, a special meeting of the asso-
citation to be called to consider the
same.
. Robert Thompson voiced -dissatis-
faction with the manner in which ad-
missions to the fair grounds had been
abused, and on his motion which pre-
vailed the selling OF season tickets
is to be discontinued.
A. G. Maier for the horsemen, John
Swenson for the swine breeders and
Roy Bingham for the dairymen were
appointed a committee to revise the
premium list. 80 ~ ~ -"
The president, secretary, and treas
urer were authorized to make the
necessary arrangements for the re-.
newal of the obligations of the as
ISOLATION which are now due. = !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
RED CROSS TAG
DAY A BIG SUCCESS
Miss Myrtle Johnson Secures First
Prize. 1891 Total Dona-
tons

"Tag Day. was an unusual success
Two hundred dollars was raised above
last years collection on similar &C.
cassion. The total of the contribu-
tions was $391.38 Thirteen lassies
secured the city, soliciting at bust
ness corners and all public places.
Very few individuals escaped the
young ladies of the little Red Cross
army. Miss Myrtle Johnson was a.
warded the first prize as she returned
to the City. Chairman, Mr.. Hildar
Hoaglund, sum of $71.97 at the
close of the days solicitation. A five
Kandiyohi County Bank 1 Was pr Dy mt
ed to her. Every girl received a
prize. We publish below the detailed
table of the solicitors and the am
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
-sIeeS s1W9sF1Qo Aug
ocal | odoA r. ifchfiAld

About thirty members of the local
Golden Rule Lodge No. 80, l. O. o. F.,
will go to Litchfield next Friday at
ternoon. In the evening they will in
itiate a class into the Litchfleld lodge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01
JOHN SWENS0N :.
HEADSFAlR BOARD
County Fair Association viii Re
wise It's Charter on Pro-
gressive Lines

The meeting of the Kandiyohi Co.
Fair Association held last Friday at
the City Hall was not the prefunct-
DRY affair that it has been for years
past.
The roll call showed the following
stockholders to be present: Jalmar
Larson, Roy Bingham, John Ahlstrom,
G. j. Swenson, A. A. Anderson, w. F.
Gratz, Robert Thompson, John Sven
son, J. ]. Forstrom, E. C. Wellin. John
H. Martin, J. F. Branton, A. ]. Ault-
man, w. o. Johnson, C. J. Nelson, V.
E. Lawson. The following arrived
late: c. O. Bergquist, o. r. Berkness,
Arthur Klint and A. w. Johnson.
County Agent Rodegeb was also pres
ent.
The report of the secretary was
READ and approved as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-01

A. j. HOBB1E.
Manager and Director.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10

vows among their own people the
meetings corresponding to farmers
institutes and business banQuets
among the white people, they have
advised the Indians not to slaughter
their stock cattle and eat them up,
but to preserve them and get their
herds up to such volume that there
would be profit in operating their
herds. These men are demonstrat-
ing to their people that it is pos
sible to keep plenty of live stock and
have these herds make a living for
them and take the place of the wild
game which has been lost in the
transformation of the country with
the coming of civilization. Whether
the change is desirable to the Indians
or not, the change has come and it
is best to accommodate ourselves to
that which is. The white man and
the Indian are alike in being OBJ
liged to conform to the changes Of
the time, or suffer the consequences.
1t was fine expression of conf
dence, common interest and COM
radeship when the Indians and white
men sat down together at the same
table and together talked over the
problems of the business. 1t will be
a fine expression of comradeship
when the Indians hold their next
Fourth of July celebration and bar
becue, for the white men to offer
such assistance as they can in plan
ming for the event, so that the cele-
brations Of the white man shall not
conflict with the celebrations of the
red man. It would be fine thing
If some of the representatives of the
white men would join them in their
annual barbecue, bring their share to
the feast and bring with them
representatives of the farm bureau
to take part, If it were agreeable, in
the speeches Of the day and especi-
ally in those speeches wherein the
young men and women of the red
race are given advice as to how to
accommodate themselves to the plans
and suggestions of successful farm
ing and stock raising. At their ban
quet and barbecue in 1919 a few
representatives of the white race
mingled with them and ate roast
beef and camas root in the big circle.
During the speeches the Indian in
terpreter explained to the white re-
porter what was being said in the
way of farming, stock raising, the
study of thrift and the adoption of
the white mans ways in business.
1t was pleasing event and should
be repeated every year or oftener.
We hope that more of the Indians
will be present at the second annual
banquet for stockmen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10
BIG INDIANS SET
GOOD EXAMPLE

At he stockmen's banquet Satur-
day night there was a good example
of Indian enterprise. Among the
very welcome visitors were four big
Indians from the reservation, big in
more ways than one. Men Of fine
physiques, men who have made good
names in business, men who are very
successful stock raisers and men who
stand high in the esteem of both the
white and red man. We refer to
Charlie Diggie, Joe Thorpe, Ralph
Dixie and Tom Cosgrove. These
men have studied thrift, have built
up their herds, have followed stead
lily in the line adopted for producing
what they decided they wanted for a
permanent business, and have been
eminently successful. At the pow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10
MIAMI GONE PATTY"
OVER MOSQUITOES

MACON, Ga.--Hordes of Mosquitoes
have run Miami, Fla, batty.
Z The long-bill pests are more num-
erous this year than ever and A. B.
Brickman, OF Miami, has written the
Macon Chamber Of Commerce to pur-
chase for him all the various species
of Georgia bats possible, that he
might liberate them in and around
Miami to feed on mosquitoes. - ,.,-
Chamber of Commerce officials
say they have received many odd re-
quests, but they have never before
been asked to stage a bat-nabbing
campaign. The Miami man says he
will pay the kiddies of Macon fair
price on any kind of bat. m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10
Wheat and
Rye on Rise
Are Lonely
By FRED J.-MATTESON

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-"Wheat flu
lures and December rye made mod.
crate gains in the trading in the
grain market here last week under
the influence of a stronger cash
wheat market and good export de-
mand during the middle of the week.
Other grain futures registered loses,
the September deliveries being par
ticularly weak as spot prices
slumped. Provisions moved up
sharply on account OF renewed buy
ing on fairly liberal scale for ex-
port. ,sA
Final prices in the grain pits were
well under the weeks best, wheat
showing a decline of Z to IN cents
from its high mark on Friday Cur
rent deliveries Of the other grains
made the greatest reactions from the
top of the week, corn dropping seven
cents, oats 3k cents, rye 6A cents
and barley AZ cents. /.
Compared with the close of the
PAVSCuAA6 WOOA COAu IO61oSCA GU IuC
biggest losses, September dropping
6 7-S to Z 3-4 cents. December l
cent and May So to "a cents. Oats
were off 3 3-8 to 3 IL cents for
September, 2 Ia to 2 3-8 cents for
December and to 1 IA cents for
May. September rye lost 1-2 cents,
but December gained 3 cents. Bar
ley dropped to 2 ga cents, the lat
ter for September. Wheat gained 2
1-2 cents for December and 1-S to
3 o-8 cents for March.
Provision, prices made substantial
gains, pork showing gains at the
close Saturday of $2.35 to 2.45 over
the preceding week, lard was 80
to 47k cents higher and ribs gained
521a to 721A cents.