davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
STRANDOJJIST

The Bethesda Ladies' Aid will meet
at Mr.. and Mrs. e. @. Wallin's in their
new home in this town, best known as
the J. r. StrandQuist residence, on
Sunday afternoon, June 9th. All are
welcome to attend.
Miss Lizzy Carlson returned from
Argyle on Monday to spend some time
at home. -.-..
Another change in business here in
town, as we have learned that the
WestecOtt's, Of Grand Forks, N. D..
have sold out their interest in the
StrandQuist Mercantile Store of this
place to J. Roland, who has for years
been farming in East Park, but also
once a merchant at that place. Mr.
Roland will in a few days take charge
of the management Of said place.
On June 3Oth, the West Valley Lu-
theran church will have their annual
picnic at Ole Stennes' place. A good
program will be rendered. J. J. Olson
OF Warren, and Pastors Hanson and Or
dahl, will be present to address the
audience. Do your best to bring a
large crowd with you to the picnic.
Miss Ottine Rokke accompanied by
August 0. and Helmer Rokke. of West
Valley, made an auto trip to Grand
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23

Herbert Carlson has sold two lots on
the east side in this town this week to
4. Il. Furan and Anton Gullseth.
Mrs. O. M. HOls0n and daughter,
Miss Lilly, arrived here from Warren,
on Saturday evening and will visit with
the Carl Mellem family and other
friends for few days. ~ >'. .," ~.
Mrs. Inga Berg, teacher of the par
ochial school spent Sunday at her home
at Thief River Falls. Her school here
will close next Friday evening, and the
pupils together with their parents and
friends will enjoy an outdoor picnic
with recitations, songs and merriment
at the Rindal church on Sunday after
noon, July 4th.
A few families from this community
attended the Mission meetings at New
folden last Sunday.
The Selmer and Adolph Haugen
families mOtOred to CrOOkstOn last
Sunday to visit with the Oscar Blom-
berg family for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Furan and Mr..
and Mrs. b. P. Sagmoen enjoyed d Sun
day motor spin to Maple Lake and vi
cinity.
Miss Ethel Kron is home from Wylie.
where she has been employed the last
month
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Vorseth and
daughter, Elsie, motored to Middle Ri
YER on Sunday morning, where they
visited at the e. Peterson home.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
GO HEAL THE SICK
This Man Is Leading Sick People Back
to Health.
His Fight Against Old Age, Weakness
and Disease.

sos Penn avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. was
unknown: Today millions of happy
health and freedom from Sickness rG anG
disease. Mr.. Won Schlick is now in the
n1;e winter of life: He has ruddy cheeks,
vigor of youth Twenty years ago he
was down and out, physically. Then
Hon Schlicl met Boris Maro1eff, an old
Tea. Won Schlicl< recovered his health
he was a new man in mind and body
This Bulgarian Blood Tea was a great
med'c19al tef Wda aiScGvsry for healing the
formula and PROCESS for making this
bulgarian Blood Tea. The roots, barks,
Leaves, herbs berries. and flowers grow
IN forests. helds, valleys and swamps
the wonderful power in this Herb Tea
regenerates the system, cleanses and
tones t. o!a the blood cleanses the liver,
ems the bowels and stomach and gives
pack the snap IND vigor that only,
heaithy person can have: For years
it it, to sick, people. 1t helped every one
Inc fame Of this medicine began to
travel; people came to him for it and
ne ne gave 1t free-gave until it hurt.
was unable to supply the general de-
mand as the herbs were very costly,
being imported from: distant lands
Then people told him to make it for
the whole world to use and today he,
believes he is doing more good for
r,ffering humanity with Bulgarian
Blood Tea than any other medicine in
the world.
Bulgarian Blood Tea today is used
the world over and praised by millions
of sufferers fighting disease and ward
ing off old age weaknesses. They in
clude happy girls budding into woman
hood or women crossing precarious
thresholds of life. All praise and rec
ommend it. Men regain their strength
and vitality, the blood becomes rich and
pure and the snap and sparkle of good
health returns to those who were in
despair. Just ask your druggist today
for trial package of Bulgarian Blood
Tea and you will never regret the time
you spent in reading this item.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23

176 are teaching agriculture or home
economics, II are in occupations in
which home economies courses byaWay
OF preparation are of special value, 123
home economics students are house
wives, A are in occupa tions in which
courses Of agriculture, forestry and
home economics are of no special value.
and 1873 are in miscellaneous Occupa-
tiOns. In other words, rs per cent Of
the graduates Of the college make direct
use of their courses of study profess
sionally and in every day life.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23

Forks and Thompson Saturday, return
Ing home Sunday evening. Synneva
Setten assisted at the post office and
central during her absence.
Mr.. Huset Sr. and family, of Elbow
Lake, are visiting at the Huset Bros.
this week. ..#
You need not worry about that you
will need to 60 hungry when you come
here on the 9th of July, because the
Swedish Lutheran church will serve
dinner In the newly built lumber yard,
and later in the day good lunch can
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
WEST VALLEY
Church Picnic.

The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church Of West Valley will
hold a picnic at 0. E. Stennes's, 4
miles south of Strandquist, Wednesday,
June Both, commencing at 10 80 a. M
Among the speakers will be the church
pastor, Rev. Ordahl. Rev. C. NJ. Han
son, of Stephen, will speak upon
"Kirkens Arbeide". Attorney julius J
Olson, of Warren, will speak, choosing
his own subject. Lunch will be served
by the ladies of the aid also other re-
freshments throughout the day. You
are welcome. Come, bring your
friends.
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23
FARM COLLEGE STUDENTS ~S =
PROMOTING AGRICULTURE

Out Of 965 graduates and former stu
dents Of the Minnesota College of Agri-
culture, Forestry and Home Economics,
who have replied to questiOnnaires sent
out by the college recently, 123 are
engaged in farming. 27O are in occupa-
tions allied with farming or forestry,
Warren sheaf., 1920-06-23

be had at the Swedish Mission church.
Mrs. Richard N0rdlund left for her
home In Michigan on Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15
gagaa@ @aaMR q
q LIBERTY-VOLT CHATS q

aa aRa q q q q q q o q z
Everyone is rejoicing over the nice
rain we had Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Robin left
last Thursday for an extended visit,
expecting to visit a daughter and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Davis are the
proud parents Of a big boy who ar
rived July 5.h.
Mr.. Schultes returned from Hha-
moose, N. D. las: week accompanied
by his sister who will remain for q
short visit.
Mr.. Wentz closed a deal last week
selling his entire crop to II. Halver-
son and Mr.. Jacobson. We under
stand Mr.. and Mrs. Wentz are plan
ming to leave for Oregon soon. What
will become of the coyotes?
c. E. Shepardson has purchased
Is head of cattle which he brought
out from town Tuesday. "Shep"
wonders where a reliable milk maid
can be found.
People are just beginning to be
rested up after the big celebration
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

at Oswego the 5th. Several Fords
even got too tired to make home.
Rev. Hendrickson of Wolf Point is
expected at the Liberty School again
next Sunday the 18th.
Burberry picking seems to be the
favorite pastime down on the Cotton
wood these days.
Measles also seem to be a f~avorite
pastime among the younger set in the
community. Pearl Wiens and little
Layton Payne are entertaining them
at present.
We see a sign at the Volt store,
"This store closed on Sundays. We
are glad to note this for u congen-
ial postmistress needs a rest. Bar
ring all jokes, however, we hope the
people will bear this in mind and do
necessary shopping before the
Sabbath day.
Quite a bunch from this vicinity
spent a pleasant Afternoon and even
ng last Sunday at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. j. A. Nickel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15
z Ra8a8g Raaa z { .

< aa888 g8ggE ga8 q { q
Mr.. and Mrs. Corn Bartel and
daughter made a business trip to
Wolf Point Friday.
Grandma Siemens who has been
staying at Jacob Neufield's, left Fri
day morning for Minnesota to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
France. Mrs. Siemens is the mother
of Mrs. G.. P. During and Mrs. Neu-
field.
C. B. Schmidt is planning to move
his buildings closer to the well. Mr..
Schmidt is now digging a basement.
Rudolph Schmidt is helping him.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.. Isaac and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiebe
and sons, Henry Jantz and Solomon
Schmidt called on Ferd Funk's last
Sunday.
The Schmidt young folks called on
w. E. Nickels last Sunday.
John and Corn Bartel are mining
coal this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

Clarence and Hilda Bartel called
at the ]. S. Schmidt home last Friday.
J. Neufield, J.. Wiebe, c. Bartel
and Nh. Fachner were around with
a petition in this community to move
the Pioneer school house n mile
south. We haven't heard what success
they had.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neufield called
on G. 3. Schmidt's last Sunday.
Donald and Laurel Walters are Wis
iting relatives on the Southside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund Fevig and Han
son brothers are enjoying a visit from
their sister and family this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

The Herald reaches the people.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15
PIONEER NEWS

Z q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-10

Nazory o stavu v Ceskoslo-
vensku. Prazske Sjednoceni re
dine II. lstopadu pise: Mezi ma
SINH zamorskymi krajany sir
Sc nalada, ktere by nasi politi-
kove a publicisti NELL venovat
lvice pozornosti. Lide, kteri "a
valky opustili Americe dobre
bydlo a sli bojovat "a svobodu,
Tide, kteri neziStne, obetovne, s
nadsenim pracovali V Narod-
MIN Sdruzeni a jinych organi-
sacich, hez jichz prace nase
csvobozeni nelze 81 p~fedstaviti,
vraceji Sc z navStev v republice
zklamani, roztrpceni, stisneni.
Nemohou pochopit, re tax ma
10 81 vazime svobody, pro KITE
rou prinesli tolik obeti, nedove-
dou Sc smiriti S naSim zmat-
KEN, neporadkem. Boil je take,
re tax rychle zapominame ma
ceskoslovenskou Ameriku. Je
pravda, re mnozi byli by We
svych soudech shovivavejSi,
kdyby NELL spravny obraz o ne
utesenych pomerech, We KITE
rych valka mas donna zastihla,
o nepTipravenosti, S kterou
vstoupili jsme do politicke svo
body, 0 hlubokych kazech, kite
re zanechala ma nasem tele ra-
kouska minulost. To vse nenf
vsak dGvodem, abychom mad
city americkych krajani krcili
rameny. NestaGi take jen obr-
init Sc takovymi p%ravdami, ia
ko re z dalky Sc snadno kriti-
suje, re uroven verejneho zivo-
ia v nasi zamofske kolonii nenf
vyssi nez u mas a pod. Je treba,
ably nasi Tide dovedli Sc poctive
witt v psychologist svych "a
morskych krajanG, kterf pri pc
suzovani nasich pomerG mali
%nesmirnou vyhodu vzdalenosti.
Vzdalenosti mizeji detaily, ale
vynikaji obrysy; vzdalenost by
stremu umoznuje evropske, sve
tove hledisko. Nepodcenujme
proto soudu nasich ameri-
ckych. Bud'me k MIN pozornej-
81 a vd6enejsi. Vezmeme 81
srdci vytku. kterou jsme vysle.
chill nedavno ma thyme pofa-
dane spoken "Prachen" Ike cti
pamatky Tvrzickeho: zapomf.
name ceskoslovenske Ameriky
Ike skode celeho naroda. Newt.
me, kdy ieste Dude potrebf soil.
darity celeho naroda, jez by
znova, jake "a valkv, preklenu
la. co more rozdvojilo.
Vrazda vo Zvolenskej. Y
Podlaviciach stale sa nedavno
re tamoisi obcan vratil sa v no
Ct 70 z~aiatia a klopal ma oblol
svoiei zeny. PRIV, nez mu zens
otvorila, zbadal, Re je masta
osvetlena. Vbehne tam, ale pr
dverach ovalili no sekerou, tai
re no zena, ktora medzitym wy
bella Won, nasla S prerazeno,
;. lebkou a krvi ma Zemi. Krav:
bola odrana z koze a zbojnic
boil uz prec. Pc okoli rozbeha
III sa z Mad'arska vyhnani II
30 rocni zidaci, o ktorycl
l'ud povrava. re rabuj1 a vraz
dia pc celej zupe.
Nucena zenitba k zamezen
nemravnosti? "Nyitravarosme
gye", vychazejici v Nitre SIDE
luie z Handlove, re " tamnei
SIGH uhelnych dolech bylo u
s%neseno, re kazdy mlady mus
ktery Jest schopen vydrzova'
rodinu, Jest povinen beher
dvou mesicu sc ozeniti. Til
ma byti celeno vzmAhajici s
nemravnosti.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
BY WALTER kIbBET
chairman State Land Committee

(CtairHan State Land Committed
After ali the great wars, it has
been the policy Oh succ>tul nations
- encourage uae development OF lis
natural resources and Paracu.ar4y It's
unclaimed lands ~ these VINO
1rCught success upon the 1ie.C5 CI
Lattle. The nations as well as the
rG.vIduais are beth rewarded by TINS
yCllcy, the nation reaps Its reward
yecause OF the increase OF its tGAaO.c
wealth and tnc Up0uud.ng CT It's cit
.zenrg, which 1lusV naturally result
rom the realization that the govern
nent appreciates the SacriIice Ct
homes ana life made in order TO main
ain the integrity and rriclples Of
the nation.
The individual benefits by the as
Stance gwen toward tnc acquisition
II home and by the opportunity, n
.lne CT peace q UsefuI part o. ms
loved government.
The American Legion realizing the
great benefits to be derived ~ the
wGoIe country mas urged ana wl,.
-OItInue to urge upon congress and
the legislatures OF the several states,
he enactment OF laws, enabling the
Har veteran to acquire agricultural
lands and particularly those remain
.ng II pubic ownership and CILe:.czs
nc Inducements tc returned soldiers
o enter upon the land and by has
1Wn labCrs not only 10 acquire IOr
himself a home Dut to adu to the
wealth Of the nation, and to establish
-.IY % n ~
l. IS the object CT the Legion to aQ-
vCcatc the proposed Legislation for the
benefit Of all VINO served the country
II the army, navy and marine CORPS.
Practically no recognition whatever
was given to the Spanish American
war and it is hoped 10 make the pres
IL. proposed bills broad enough to in
cludc those veterans.
I 1t has been sad the Lagi-n IS ac-
,uatod by the desire tor personal
gam. / venture to say that the ma
ycrity CT those advocating tEe lcg.sia-
ticn are so situated that they could
lot take advantage Of any OF the BEN
-tita, 1Ut this does not Tor one min
o help their budQie5 and their ccun-
/ - De liiS ~ IL I4tS - Cd!4loC 10
successfully stated that the proposed
acts win not be q great bcner,t to the
-Cuntry Is whole.
= Following the Ciyil War and ali the
Hars previous in which this country
las been engaged ard even to the
eme extent for a short period fol-
ewing TIE Spanish. American War
there was sufficient unrecia.med lald
remaining in the control o. The govern
..nent to supply the demand. eracsi-
caly all Of the unrsclaimed lands
remain ng in government ownership
1t this time require tne artificial ap-
rication Of water before reclamation
is possible. Practically al q the na-
tuIal flow Of Waterssin thc ay&,l25,9
streams has been appropriated exec
possibly a few instances "hcre ,he
initial cos, of APPLYING the watar is
'1lmoa. impossible without government
aid.
IN practically all the eastern and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
<SCsets-I 81
w WozlClez'
Corn
I ? eeeler

Just as Coed far CalIuses. Money
Eack If 1t Fails.
Dent be bossed through life by a
rcsky corn CT cal,us. Don't let u corn
tell you when to sit down. Don't
wear chocs too large for you because
? corn says you must, Get rid Of
tie Garned thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
k|bbEY OUTLINES PLANS ON LAND
SETTLEMENT Of AMERICAN LEGION
Representative Of Legion Washington Last Who
LeaUe Again for Capital 10 Represent legion Irrigation
District First Authoritative Stateenof Lcyion Represent
attire as TO Policy CT Legion.

~Cutcefn states where there &rc large
-racts oI land held " private cWHo1-
ship, which can be purchased ana 4e-
C-aA-.-o I.-. praco.c4.ly ,he same
; 1.clGy CT money as WI.I be necessary
Z, place the water upon and reclaim
ra3 lo3Cs in the arid regions.
IAo purchase ard reclamation c2
any q ,llse lands Is almost lnlp9ss-
ID-. Ina eX-scrvlcc men are ECc =
UanoleAy situated and u1Iy assistance
sem t.-e government Wall place t.on!
- TIE Eos.C!cc formerly h5Iu Lt1vI.
the va.
The problem is national cac and
'.h2 na-.ClaI government IS che nu-ur4l
~culce tIoD which aid shoyld lie itIsc
trc Ir1d, with aGditlo.al I'D ttCI
In. s.agls. Tne nation owes Us day
WitAcg5 regard to ctate boundaries
2nG the alaCes tnemselyo5 owe Uhair
.Cty-ca. viii proht.
The Legion has acted upon this
thecr5.
The problem in Imperial VALLEY is
1cmeUhaJ different. lands already
producing are contributing 10 the
,.ea.tG ol ne country. Because Of the
unstable conditions OF the present
wato" s~2aly and tha intricate plo0-
lcms arising with Mexico by reason
ot tie reclamation IN that country
from the same source of supply, II
ic2kes It vitality necessary tAao tee
supply be- made stable. Thls c2n
MY be De at . great expense.
II m&ing the supply stable fcr the
ards ROW reclaimed 1t IN increase
IN Cos, which may De said to lie small,
comIatCJ with tnc be2tIt to he uc-
-Vcd LARGE bodies CT land can be made
.0Scan.!h.c TO reclamation. For this
5aocU b, is practically conceded tsat
the Imperial Valley problem should be
inst to be taken up, and indecd sur
V~yS alo now being made under the
Kincaid bin, looking to this end when
these are completed congress win be
fotitioncd TO AID the Valley in accord
ance VITA the report and at the same
'--me 2 preferential right CT filing up
en- the new lands by veterans VII be
requested. This is in line with the
present law which gives to them an
exclusive right Of 60 days. Congress
WI be asked to loan money sufficient
to pay the cost Of the worl; in build
ING the necessary water supply in pro
portion to the value Of the land re-
claimed.
OF course details will be worked out
and . di.cussicn in an article Of this
length is not possible. The greatest
opposition to the plans Of the service
r1n i3 from those who represent that
they wish to give him mere chan he
asks, and or that reason they object
to his petition.
The cl-jm is almost alWa-a IN in
sincere enc and ra&de in the sacrst
'Ec"-C1p- tie, he VINO proposes il
.a p.e1o l9 81 imposaibility. y IS
way we'll to be ca Vour guard
~-a'a&. tln fellow wac processes 10
gl" mere tifaa is asEs1.
II srccaaS is to be obtained. petSy
differences, il there gre an, nuet be
forgotten and those sincere n tioir
&c re to aid the country ard the SER
vico men must work harmon.ously for
! the ere gyeat cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
A SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SENATOR

The only real Southern California have is
the high compliment paid to Senator James D. Phean by
Marco H. Heman, prominent banker of Los Angeles who
in the following letter the declares impossible
for to overlook the good things Senator Phelan
has done for the state.
Mr.. Heman's letter in full follows:
Hon. James D. Phelan
Phelan Building
San Francisco Calf.
Senator Phean Am in receipt your letter of the
fifth instant and in reply that it is impossible
for the many good things you have done for
this entire state AS matter of fact while you real
ity Northern man. you the only real Southern Cali
forna have and naturally the people in this
section appreciate your efforts in their behalf.
assuring you of my continued regard, remain,
"Sncerey yours,
"MARCO H. HELLMAN."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
VOTE "YES" ON NUMBER 2.

The Citizens Committee for the passage of the Harris
Law authorizes the following statement to define the diff
ference between the old prohibition question and the
notification question:
Before prohibition became a national law, a good
citizen might conceivaby have been wet" Many good
citizens wet"
Now that prohibition is part of the constitutional
law of the United States, wish to have that
law changed and work diligently toward that end by
argument, persuasion and all other legal means by
which mems opinions changed from side of
question another He may do all these things and
still be a respectable citizen.
But whatever may be his opinions he cannot attempt
to block the execution of a law and be good citizen
The principle of government in the United States is
this: If you don't like the law change it until you
change it, obey it do not attempt either to evade it,
block it, or nullify it.
vote against the Harris Law is not vote against
prohibition. If every vote in California cast
against the Harris Law it would not make prohibition
any the less the law of the state vote against the
Harris Law is simply vote to defy the constitution
It is lawbreaking vote
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
THIS SSO,O0O,OOO COUNTY

Publication of figures by. the state showing that the
wealth of Imperial county has exceeded the $S0000000
mark but another concrete evidence of the wonderful
growth of Imperial county
With real estate values alone approaching the $50O00O0O
mark Imperial county rapidly forging to the front
counties of its class in the state.
The fact that the county taxes the second lowest in
the should also be of great pride and salts
faction the people dwelling in this community.
Another recognition of E Centre the hub city in the
valley with the that the first District
court in Imperial will here early
month.
They are planning great Armistice Day celebration at
the playground outside of Brawley The Brawey Legion
boys endeavorng follow in the footsteps by their
CaleXco brethren in the successful carnival in the border
city and the Ell Ceno legion opening of the clubhouse
In weeks and half all these strenuous political
times will be Either Cox Harding will be the
tons president.
Do do we not, get gas plant? The city certainly
needs gas and perhaps fix it up purchase W. F.
Hollis outfit
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16

Do do not, get plant? The city certainly
Hollis outfit
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
LEPROSY CURE TO
BE TURNED ON T. 3.
Pv Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-2efined
chaulnoogra Gil, which exports Of the
government public he9Ith service say
las arrested the progress CT Ieprosy,
is soon 70 he used by them to fight
aoa nss tuberculosis. Experiments
with tubercular patients will lie con-
Quoted n Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
LOAN
BEING PAID ON TIME
nv n~cociafed pree~,

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Tne pay
moct CT the 500,O00,OO0 Anglo French
lean, maturing today began at J. P.
Morgan and Company. managers Of
tAa ccuntry wide group Of banks that
underworld the loan in 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
1,5C0 SWITCHMEN
OUT ON "VACATION"
(By Associated Presst

HOUSTON, Oct. 15.-A vacation
strike of 1900 Southern Pacific shop
men went into effect today, due to
1he reinstatement Of four negro work
srs bY tie road officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16

It's . revelation to cora auffercra,
the wonderful way that "Gets-It" ban
ishes. corns. Spend two minu.es-
that5 alto apply 2 or 8 drops to
any cor1 or callus. The pain will
stop instantly. In few seconds the
corn dries right up. Soon it has
looscned so you can peel it off in one
complete piece, root and all.
"Gets-Et" is sold by all druggists;
money back on request, costs but a
trifle. MID. by e. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago.
Sold in Ell Centre and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Francis Drug Co. and Dunaway &
Schneider.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

Primitive man wore collar Cor or
namenia'ion before he wore mueh N
anything else. so he still collar X NOT
modern part OF mans ntf're. In the
fourteenth century neck chains. or aliv-
cry collars" were worn in England
symbolizing allegiance 10 one or an
other feudai baron. These collars are
still used IN Euronean efica'dom nv
orders of tr''gh'hrod. The collar ruf-
ffe became the vogue among the rich
Later. when starch wa Introduced
from Flanhcrs more people could AZ
ford the rufiIes. and they assumed
such proportions thar proclamation
wns ISSUED against then. Even the
church took steps ~ reduce their size.
In the United States collars were In
general use in 1850. They stood
stra'ehf up and were conducive Ia
anything nut comfort.