davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Mammoth Garage To Be
Erected At Williston

williston, Nd, March lone of
the most up-to-date garages in the
auto dealer Of this section Of the
state. The building will be 100 by
$50 feet in dementions and will be
two stories. All the equipment to
make it a place for convenience for
motorists to stop at will be installed.
Monroe Brothers are the agents
for the Studebaker and Checorlet
airs and for the past few years their
business has assumed such proper
tons that a large building >is neces-
sary. It is estimated that the new
building will cot between $4,000 and
100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
ANDERSON BROS. TO
REOPEN STORE SOON

The Anderson Bros. confectionery
store at SIG DeMers avenue which
was Quilted by fire early Saturday
morning, will be repaired soon and
the arm will reopen for business in
the near future, it vas announced,
Fire adjusters will be here today to
go over the. store, and place an esti-
mate on the loss which resulted.
It is believed that the loss will not
be as great as was first estimated, as
the principal damage was done to the
floor in the confectionery store. Fix
lures, while not damaged by fire, suf-
fered from the water and smoke and
the entire stock of goods was de-
stroyed by water and smoke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
FARMERS Line
IS RETURNED |! }
Great Northern to Cease OPP
Grafton of Branch From
1. Devils Lake.

With the formal. return of the
railways Of the country to private
ownership which took place early
this morning, the Farmers Grain and
Shipping Co. railroad from Devils
Lake to Hansboro, operated by the
Dakota division of the Great Northern
during the period of government con-
troll, was returned to its owners and
will hereafter be operated as a separ-
ate line.
ton with the Dakota division which
has resulted from the return, local
railway officials said today.
No change in train service has as
yet been announced, and $50 far as is
known none is contemplated at the
present time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
EVENING EDITION.

prises 10000 acres. /, The whole peEts
OF the work has beeng reportedhAAr-
vorably on by q. G.aAnd6rsou ofNLNes
Angeles, an eminent elgtneer.
cost will run $50 an acre irr1gete9
and the farmers have expressed their
willingness to have the work -
ahead. The Alberta and tho sCS11-
dian governments will assist inssth0;
financing. There - also another biz
scheme on foot, tho draining o.
700, 900 acres in the Carrot River d1e-
trict. which lies In the northern part
OF Manitoba and Saskatchewan. be-
tween the two provinces. This work
win cost 81, 100000 and will be paid
for by the two provinces and VII
bring into the agricultural ares VI
liable and cheap land. sS&Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Mrs.. Arthur N. Comley, above 1t
LETT; Mrs. : Frank Il. Wilder, at
right, and Mrs. III. w. F1eck, below.

01 r 1artlAOr N. COm4eys 8OOvo 1t
left; Mrs. Frank Il. Wilder, at
the city Food Hut, at which time
current, prices and stable foods will
be the topic Of discussion. A weekly
menu of nourishing foods will be
given out at this time. The CAM
paign is a direct result Of a mass
meeting Of Connecticut women held
at Hartford !, q short time ago. At
this meeting Mrs. II. W. Fleck was
appointed chairman Of the committee
for Fairfield county. Mrs. Fleck has
headed every important woman's
committee since the formation Of the
local Red Cross chapter some three
years ago. She is wide awake and
enthusiastic worker. and possesses a
rare gift of organization ability. Mrs.
Frank L. Wilder, wife Of Judge Frank
L. Wilder Of the city court, is also a
member of the committee She is an
Of the city and state. She will look
after the work in Bridgeport
An educational campaign will be
launched in a short time and will be
carried on. in the theaters, schools,
factories, lodges and at all public
gatherings. There will be a flying
squadron" Of men and women speak
ers something on the! order Of the
four-minute speakers used during the
wartime campaigns. The fair price
committee of the state will publish
and the women will be asked to care
fully study these each day. These
lists will be sent by the department
Of justice. Mrs. Arthur M. Comley
will act as vice chairman Of the fair
price committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 2s.-
Bridgeport women have Joined hands
with their sisters in every big city in.
the country to try and combat the H.
G. L. AS q result at q meeting Of
prominent women in this city an or
~ganization has been formed, the OBJ
ject being to educate the women Of
Bridgeport in the n of buying
on the budget plan and thereby lower
ing the costsFalof foodstuffs and stable
articles In general.
Weeklyatafherings r planned at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
CONVENTIONS
mEETlNCHERE
DURING |R]lllVC WEEK 4 /:
Three Important Meetings
Here; Two Will Begin
On Tuesday.

This is convention week in Grand
Two state conventions are sched-,
uled to assemble in the city Tuesday,
and q third will open on Wednesday.
The annpal convention Of the
North Dakota Farmers Grain Deal
ers' association will open at the city
noon with A. A. Lane, presiding.
The program for the opening SEES
sion includes an address OF welcome
by Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler. the adj
dress of President Lane and q talk
on; good roads by G.. c. Reed. In
the evening the grain dealers will
attend q concert to be given at the
Methodist church. ~
The convention viii continue in
progress Wednesday and Thursday.
All business sessions will be held at
the city hail. Headquarters will be
held at the Hotel. Dacotah.
Master Plumbers. !,
The North Dakota Master Plumb
ers' association will open q two days
session at the Commercial club Tues
day morning. Included in the pro-
gram for the opening session will be
an address Of welcome by Mayor
Wheeler, representing, the city. and q
second address Of welcome by r. c..
opE4S6S, representing ZIG uEAnQ
Forks master plumbers. Left HON.
ming, president of the association,
will give his annual address.
Pastors Conference.
On Wednesday will open the pas
tors conference for North Dakota,
which is to be held as part of, the In
terchurch world movement. The SEES
sions will be held at the Baptist
Z church. and women's meetings will
be held at the same time at the
Guild hall Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. "A
The meeting will continue for three
days. and will be featured by adj
dresses given by men prominent in
the church work Of all denomina-
tions. Plans for the religious sur
veys Of the cities and counties Of the
state. which r parts OF the inter-
church world movement. will be TAX
en- up during the sessions.
Former eur Man Writes History
A new book. tho History Of Ambu-
lance Company No. 49," written by
Captain Milton p. Graham, q gradu-
ate Of the medical department of the
University Of North Dakota, has just
been recetved at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Proposed Irrigation
Project Al Lethbridge
Affect. 10000 Acres

Winnipeg, Man, March 1.-The ir-
rigation Of a large section Of land
around Lethbridge. Alberta, will be
proposed to the Canadian govern
ment by q. r. {Marnoch, president of
the Letbridge board Of trade. in be-
half Of the city and the district. One
section north of Lethbridge COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
FORTNICHTLY [
TO MEET TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club is scheduled to be held
this evening at the Grand Forks
Public Library.
The speaker for the evening will
be L. Mendelsohn of the state univer-
sity, who will discuss water condi-
tons in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
.Ad Club to Give
Dinner IN Honor
of Don ". Moore

Members Of. the Grand Forks Ad
club will have as their guest OF honor
at their regular weekly meeting this
evening. Don ", Moore, who will
leave soon for Sioux City. Iowa, to be-
come secretary of the Interstate fair.
A dinner will be given at the Hotel
at 6:15 o'clock and follow
jng the dinner a program of stunts
will be given.
Don Moore has for several years
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28
as TO LONG STAPLE COTTON

Il At present there is little demand
for any kind Of cotton and no de-
mand FOR long staple. My advice is
to hold every bale Of your staple
cotton until the mills want it. think
some arrangement can be made to
loan about twenty cents per pound
on staple cotton stored here in Dill
lon until such time as demand ap-
pears. 1t is my belief that every
class Of cotton will have considerable
come back in price; but staple cotton
offers better chances for improve
ment than short cotton. Please re-
member that mills ar now using
staple cotton sold them at rs cents
to Sl.O0 per pound, and that there
is only a small decline in price o.
goods made from staple cotton II
is easily possible that 40 to SO cents
per pouna may yet be realized from
all good grades Of l and Ia
inch staple. Pick out your staple
cotton as early as possible and clean
from trash. If busy store 1t as seed
cotton at home until you have leisure
this winter to haul 1t to the gin.
when carefully ginned store it in u
good warehouse before the bales
ever get wet and sell when the mills
get in the market for 1t.
DIR. WADE STACKHoUSE.
y Dillon, S. c., Oct. IS. 1929.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28
DON'T GET FUSED,

We meet an astonishingly large
number of people who appear to be
'all fused up over conditions at
the present time-the high cost OF
living, labor troubles, the seemingly
widespread spirit Of unrest, the dull
ness Of the moves, prohibition, d.
yorce, gasoline and the constantly
increasing number of new religions.
And we think to get excited over
these matters is all very foolish ana
unwarranted. The world was quite
this way ever since it has been a
world. as far as We have been able 10
learn from diggings into its dusty
records. There was always somebody
raising the dickens somewhere, and
most of the time there were lot OF
folks raising the dickens everywhere.
This isn't the first time there were
strikes, and we fear that it will not
be the last time, futile and foolish as
strikes are. 1t isn't the first time,
either, that the price Of living was
high, and 1T. never was what you
could call low. And there have been
many dry spells before this, when 1t
was just as hard, or even harder, to
get a drink than it is now. There
Is nothing new about husbands and
wives agreeing to disagree. y
The only thing that may be con-
sidered at all new are gasoline and
the movies. And why bother about
them.
81 Just be patient and you will find
that everything will settle down again
exactly as before. In comparative
ly short time from now we shall be
moving along old, well worn path
ways, The storm swill be past and
the skies clear.
The thing to do is to be happy
yourself though others may decline
to be so. And don't get fused
Los Angeles Times.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28
A CHRISTMAS MAGNlFIED FIFTY.
TWO TIMES

Surely the world Is growing more
sensible about Christmas giving. Shell
boxes and plush albums are growing
scarce because givers are growing
wiser. 1t is wise giving only that
pleases permanently. You cannot do
a better thing for anyone, anywhere,
at Christmas than to make present
OF years subscription to The
Youths Companion. For fifty-two
weeks it will delight a whole family
every age-all wholesome tastes.
Great Serials, excellent Short
Stories, Editorials that father cannot
equal elsewhere, Family Page, Boys
Page, Girls Page and-well, 81
crowded issues. You cannot do bet
ter for your frineds or better for
your money. And beautiful Christ
mas Gift folder to announce the gift,
If you wish it.
Still $3.50 for a year of So issues,
but this price not guaranteed beyond
January /, next.
New subscribers for 1921 will re-
ceive:
/. The Youths Companion-52
issues lin 1921
2. All remaining weekly 1920
issues.
8. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1921.
All the above for $3.50.
A. McCall's Magazine for 1920,
.s1.50-the monthly fashion author
ity. Both publications for only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION, .
Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass,
New Subscriptions Received at this
office.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

because it -is sacred, and death
for it is akin to the sacrifice on Cal
vary, following far off and but con-
stant to that divine example, in
every generation our best and bravest
have died. Sometimes in our grief
we cry out the foolish and unthink-
ing words: The sacrifice is toe
great
No Mercy; No Compromise
"It isn't we who take innocent
blood, but We offer it, sustained b!
the example of our immortal dead
and that divine example which in
spires us all for the redemption T.
our country.
Facing our enemy we must de-
clare our attitude simply. We see IN
their regime thing OF evil incarnate.
With 1T there can be no parley any
more than there can be truce with
the powers of hell.
"We ask no mercy and we will a.
cept no compromise.
1.-The civilized world dare not look
on Indifferent while new tortures are
being prepared for our country or
they will see undermined the pillars
of their own governments and tne
world involved in unimaginable
anarchy.
but if the rulers Of earth fail
us, we still have refuge in the rulel
OF heaven, and though to some the
judgments of God seem slow, they
never Iail, and when they fall they
are overwhelming"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28
DoosIED BY SPEECH
Why British Have Condemned Irish


Why British Have Condemned Irish
A.A Patriot.
From the Boston Globe.
There has just been received froh-
Cork, Ireland the 1ull text Of the in
augural ADDRESS of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney, 1or the making OF winch 'he
Is now in prison.
he is quoted as saying:
- came mere more as a soldier
stepping into the breach than as all
administrator TO fiji my post in the
municipality.
.'We see IN the manner in which
the late lord mayor was murdered ali
attempt to terrIy us all. Our tirsl
duyt is to answer that threat in the
only hitting manner; to show our
selves unterrined, cool and infexible
for the Iultiliment OF our chief pur-
pose-the establishment OF the in
dependence and the integrity OF our
country and the peace and happi-
ness OF the Irish republic. To that
end / am here.
This contest on our side is not
one OF rivalry or vengeance, but OF
endurance.
at Is not those who can lnflict the
most, but those who can suiter the
most, VINO will conquer, though we
do not abrogate our function 10 de-
n.and that murderers and evildoers
be punished for their crimes. 1t is
conceivable that the army OF ovcu-
patton could stop our functioning for
a time. Then it becomes simply a
question Of endurance.
Those whose faith is strong will
endure to the end in triumph.
A Miracle of Preservation
GOD Is over us and in his divine
Intervention we must have perfect
trust.
"Any one surveying. the events in
Ireland Gin the past five years must
see that 1t is approaching a miracle
how our country has been preserved
during persecution unexampled in
history, eliminating in the murder
of the head of our great city.
"You among us who have no WIS.,
ion have been led astray by false
prophets. / will give a recent eX'
ample: Only last week in our city, q
judge, acting for English usurpation
IN ireland and speaking in the pre-,
sumptuous manner of such people
ventured to lecture US and uttered
this pagan sentiment:
There is no beauty in liberty
that comes to us dripping in innocent
2 blood
cat one stroke this judge would
shatter the foundations of Christian
ity by denying beauty to that spirit
ual liberty that comes to us dripping
III the blood of Christ crucified. He
by his voluntary sacrifice on Calvary
delivere dus from the domination Of
the devil when the. pail of evil wa:
closing down and darkening thu
world.
THE liberty for which we strive
today is a sacred thing, inseparabl!
entwined with that spiritual libert!
for which the Savior Of man died
and which is the foundation of al
Just government.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE


Notice Is hereby given that w. L.
Granger, administrator of the estate
of E. NJ. Granger, deceased, has
made application unto me for final
discharge as administrator and that
Saturday, November 18th, at 10 a.
m. in the forenoon has been ap-
pointed for the hearing of the said
petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the administrator on or
before 10 a. m. in the forenoon on
November 18th, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden to tres
pass in any manner whatsoever upon
the lands of the undersigned, either
by fishing, hunting, hauling straw,
wood or other materials. Any viola
tion of this notice will be prosecuted
under the statutes of the State Of
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28
Clio Man weds In Richmond

Richmond, Va, Oct. 17.-Jesse
Wright Hamer, cotton broker, OF
Clio, S. c., and Miss Elizabeth E:
Burlington, of Baltimore, were mar
ried here Friday by DR.. Fred R.
Chenault, of Broad Street Methodist
church. Hamer described himself as
a widower, age 81, when he took out
the license.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-10-28

Judge H. McRae has been appoint
ed assistant game warden with juris-
diction in the upper end of the coun-
ty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03
+GRAND-JULY 4th- J.. -
FATTY ARBUCKLE. TOO

Humanness and virility, the dom
inent qualities of all Mitrhell Lewis
pictures, were never so pronounced as
in this virile stars newest and big
gest screen offering, king Spruce
the Dial Fir Company's, vivid pic
turization of Holman Days novel Of
the Maine forests. A story that ev-
ery, lover of the great outdoors would
WISH to- see vita1ized on the screen,
"King Spruce is remarkable for its
pic torial appeal, it's faithful charac-
terzations and for new standard of
direction set by Roy Clements. p.
Portrayals only scarcely less pow
erful than the stars are exacted from
the notable aggregation of screen and
stage favorites supporting Mitchell
Lewis in king Spruce" the roster
comprising Mignon Anderson, lead
ing woman Of repute who is present
ed in a double role, Melbourne Mac
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

questions of the present day and
questions of the present day and aims
right at the hearts of the people.
In the big production will be
shown the individual in tragic
battle against the forces of society.
The story is a stirring and absorb
ing one. s5@&s
Many of the details of the story
are founded on fact, and under the
able direction of r.. A. Walsh moth
ing has been spared to make 1t
truly stupendous spectacle. A num-
Der of the scenes were taken in Ari-
iona and California near the Mex
lean frontier, and one, showing q
raid by Pancho Villa and his bandits
on a border town, actually .beggars
description. e.; =
An all-star cast will be seen in this
production, including Gladys Brock
we'll, Miriam Cooper, George Walsh
and Milton Stills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03
CHARLEY VAN .<>s,t>.. i . %&5
!. VII. GRAND-TON1GHT

49, GRAND-TONIGHT
Charley Van, popular Bemidji
songster, will sing some of the favor
tie songs tonight at the Grand the
atre and introduce dancing numb
ersj lat the close Of his appearance. 3s[
Jean Dawn, who has entertained
all week, finishes her engagement to-
night, with the last performance.
Picture program is Louise Glaum
in THE Vampire" ~
The big Vitagraph special produc-
ton from James Oliver Curwood's
famous novel, 1.-THE Courage of Marge
|ODoone," will be shown at the Elko
theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. 1t is story of brave men and
brave hearts living in the broad ex-
panse of territory north of 3d.. The
players, everyone a star, Draved the
dangers of blizzard in the Rocky
Mountains in order to get realism.
There is strong love interest run
ming through the feature, and the ele-
ment of suspense, introduced early In
the story, is maintained 1untl the
final close-out. ,. I'd Eff =,
'The Courage of Marge O'Doone,"
| is different from other motipns pic
lures. It is a classic and one sthat
will endure for years. Every detail
is absolutely, correct. The Him is IN
structive as well as entertaining. 1t
carries the spectator through a ro-
mantle stretch Of country accessible
only to the few. All the thrills OF
Ia trip through the arctic region can
be experienced while, the. spectator
remains comfortably seated in a; the
atre. The production is So realistic
that person becomes absorbed in the
action and is forgetfu1 Of all that
surrounds him. ~ Wy - "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03
EXAMINATION BRINGS: X
.4's&E ,,:#.ll;,%%% OUT VARIED ANSWERS
(By United Press

f.&@ <.><H(By United Press III J...}
\, Los Angeles, y Cal, July 2.---What
would you do if you saw the Chief
of Police taking drink? 4.
When score of experienced Cops
went before the Los Angeles civil
service commission to: be examined
for promotion to the rank of police
sergeant, that was the truly stag
| gering question they were asked. y
Here's some Of the answers: y.
Bill Muldoon: sid ascertain what
the chief was drinking. IF water
I'd congratulate him; If whiskey, I'd
congratulate him; If milk, I'd be
dumfounded ~ T. T.. Y ~ .t<% ~ s
Bill Cornwall: .''I'd take him
home" = .& $5,.f u -, T.. - = n j
p p /, Brown: Il might lift one
myself t2a 4 - -. i ..3g.s,.
Billy Mann: 'I'd ask the chief
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03

another for himself IL I, ss
S$i Rex Houston: I'D drag him into
a dark alley and tell him 70 XII the;
bottle" @& NIL $ffr3% " IA 5 n Hi M "a
Just one officer gave a serious m M
swer and he has suffered sociaf S0stfa-sF
tlsm among his fellow cops.
said: T. \, ,,5 N s3 S:S
,~"I'd report him to the Police Com.
mis- ION. !" ;t 81 "; III " IL;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03

II he understood the Volstead act; II
he feared arrest; ifhiss wife objected ;
and init was good stun. 33 u
II Walter Gross: "I'd observe his
condition., ask him If it is true De-
'troit is dry; did he have any at the
Chicago convention; turn my back
and say Have another 55%s5r.s
X Wave Box: &''I'd take the bottle
away from him and tell him to get
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03

Dowell, remembered as co-star with
Fanny Davenport IN 5Sardou roper
tory, Arthur Millette. Joe Ray, James
O'Neill and Betty Wales. e..grz,,t IL. ~
"King Spruce" distributed by w.
w. Hodkinson Corporation, IS an
nounced for presentation at the
Grand theatre, beginning Sunday. {.
Fatty Arbuckle in "a Desert Hero
will be Included in the program.