davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16

TRADE MARX
TRADE MARK

There are many Tractors canonngf r the patronage Of the farmer: The very air is charged
with the noise Of aims One would think that all the ana'h had to DO was buy a tractor ana
he wMd inter into the Millennium
WE'LL consider this fttheem are great many different makes of Tractors tractors nave
been on the American market for twenty years In that time some three hundred thousand
Tractors have been sold to the farmers in the UmMdS States The FoWson TRACTOR mas only ph
on the market two years and in that time more Ethan one hundedh thousand f""sm1 Tractors nave
been sold to the farmers Of the United States
Twoa and two make four Two d 1.-TWO always will make our If the f%dsm1 tractor ho
net delivered more good work. more satisfactory work. more economical work nan any omH 1Ma
TRACTOR it would mot have sold the ratio of anywhere hm fw'm d more o@e me PROOF
Il. nmddno IS in the eating" The proof of the superior mnt of the ForUm Tractor is in it's
#E MHr sale dW e
- II asks YOU to buy on its merits It ask. you to by it. MI: Farmer, because yuh have use for
T. mv hv in the wear All the uses for the FOdsn Tractor have nt yet been uncovered because
new places whe madhnpcwn can take Hep places hmmn power "hee machine pwr can
snnnanth we and mule powr are bGg fnd every week. and wherever such discovery occurs the
III Foron Tractor will fill the bill more. satisfactorily than any other form OF over
a. The Fndnn is spe in deim. and it is very. strongly made the highest uamy OF mn and
feel II is the puuct of the greatest mechanically genius the ondh @e erk KNOWN and it's most
economical in first cost and after expense The mdan Tractor on yorf farm will ncreae the
value Of every foot of grmd in that farm 1t will putt more dos and cents into every hor you
H put into the farm 81. ~
Now vhv not have a Fodnnn right away? Take up tes subject with us Come IN and get
the debls and all the particulars It is only a after of time until you buy a farm TRACTOR
tina is sure So don't put off when it means money to you act promptly:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
osd.,.R,ndoIph.

TheQmarriage Of Miss Grace Eliza.
be.h Randolph. daughter OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. ". Il. Randolph, Of Vermont ave
nue., and Cecil Leonard Ogden, Of MOT.
Santown, was solemnized YESTERDAY
evening at $50 o'clock at the resi-
deace Of the officiating minister, the
Rev. W. J. Eddy, on Walnut avenue.
2 he marriage was Witnessed by W. d.
Randolph. father OF the bride, and BY
the Misses Deborah Fitzgerald and
Nellie Mclntire, intimate friends 81
the bride, and Herbert Hudson. Ine
ring ceremony was used. The bride
who Is one OF the popular young won,
en- Of the city was becomingly go%ned
in a beautiful costume Of dark blue
tricoIette with which she wore a large
black picture hat faced with blue ana
a corsage Of pink roses and vale? III,
les. Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden left for Morgantown where
they are at home at % Encl!d avenue.
Mrs, Ogden Is young woman o.
charming personality and has been
popular here in both church and SOCIAL
circles. She had been employed until
recently with the Fairmont Electric
Service company. She Is the only
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph, the
latter being so III at this time that she
was unable TO witness the ceremony.
Mr.. Ogden Is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Ogden. Of Morgantown,
and is a prominent young business man
OF that place.
Miss Randolph was announced recent
" and since that time she has been the
honor guest at number OF social al
fairs. Announcement OF the marriage
we're issued today by the parents Of
the bride.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Louis Millholland, Of Cumber.
land, Nd, has returned to her home
after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl
H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Doheny, Of Pitts
burgh, whose marriage was a recent
event, are the guests Of the formers
mother, Mrs. John Doheny, in this city.
Robert Smith, who had been serious.
" Ill for several weeks has gone to
Pittsburgh To consult a specialist.
Col. and Mrs. W. H. Brand and a
party Of friends are leaving today by
automobile for Washington and other
eastern points.
Mrs. Herschel Kinkead is seriously
III with rheumatic fever at her home.
Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer and Mrs. J.
Frank Richie returned yesterday from
Philadelphia where they had attended
the biennial jubilee meeting Of the
Presbyterian Synodical.
L. F. Laughery is leaving today 10
spend the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Laughery al Fair
chance, Pa.
Miss Peggy Wade the winsome lit
tie daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Wade is spending a couple Of weeks
with her grandmother Mrs. Ella Col
Inns at Meyersdale, Pa. Mr.. Wade
who accompanied her there has re-
turned TO his homo in this city.
Miss Martha Burt Of Warrington
was in the city yesterday 10 see Miss
Laura Lee who fell in alighting from
a street car a lew days ago and in
jared her hip and who is e patient at
Cook hospital.
Benton Mitchell who is located at
Somerset, Pa, will arrive here tomor-
row TO spend the week end with his
family on Walnut avenue.
T. c. Moore mas been called to Pen
dleton county on account Of the Sc.
rious illness Of his father.
Dr.. and Mrs. C. N. Ramage returned
this morning from Baltimore, Nd,
where they had spent several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Birthday Party.

Miss Mary Virginia, the winsome lit
lie daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P.
Dawson, was hostess yesterday after
noon to a number Of her little friends
in celebration Of the fourth anniVe--
sary Of her birth. The hours were
spent with games and music and dain-
ty refreshments were served. Tn"
young hostess was the recipient OF a
number Of pretty gifts and she present.
ed her guests with bouquets Of sweet
peas as favors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
MARRIAGE Announced.

Mrs. Lille Billingsley Of Ill Eign
,treet has announced the marriage or
iss daughter Miss Hazel c. Billings
IN and Lloyd W. Grapes which was a:
Celebrated in Pittsburgh on May Is.
M. Grapes is an engineer on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and his
hride Is q popular young woman o.
'fhis city. They have taken up their
residence at Ill High street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Delightfully."- Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn F. Barns were
host and hostess last evening at the
Fairmont Country club to the Senior
class, the Glenn F. Barns class. Of the
Fairmont high school. The Country
club formed an ideal setting for the at
fair and the class numbering 107 with
members Of the high school faculty en-
joyed the festivities. The evening was
spent on the grounds, the large yeran.
'dahs and in the living room where
dancing was INDUCED in with music
furnished by a local orchestra Alto.
gether the affair was one Of charming
and elaborate appointments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
To Fort Defiance.

Dr.. and Mrs. H. R. johnson and
daughters, the Misses Ruth and Mo-
enc. are leaving this afternoon tor
Fort Defiance, Va, where they will
attend commencement at the Augusta
Military academy. Rudell johnson;
he son Of Dr.. and Mrs. johnson, will
raduate from that institution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Mrs Reed Entertains.

Mrs W. D. Reed was hostess yes.
terday Afternoon TO the officers and
rfoup leaders of the Foreign Mission
an society at her home on Fairmont
avenue and in the evening she enter
aimed the officers and leaders Of the
Home Missionary society. Following
he transaction Of matters OF bust.
ness a social hour was enjoyed and
lea was served. At the evening meet
;ne plans were made for the holding
81 a dinner soon to commemorate the
'ounding Of the Home Missionary So
.iety.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
To Attend Races.

DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Crane are leav-
ing In the morning for Indianapolis,
Ind. where they will attend the auto,
n6Sb,le races. From there they will
go 70 Bonneville, Ind, where they
viii visit Mrs. Cranes sister, Mrs. E.
4 Jarrett. En- route home DR.. Crane
VilI attend the State Druggists con-
yention to be held at Huntington IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Leaving Tomorrow.

Mrs. Roger Wilson and children.
Jane, John and Miss Clare, who na9
spend the week end at Cumberland
c,ly the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
T. Cunningham at the Fairmont no
tel, are leaving tomorrow tor Atlanta,
Ca. where they will join Mr.. wilson;
Who located there recently. They vii!
gneri dthe week end at Cumberlandi
WIN reiatiyes Of Mr.. Wilson and will
then 70 to their southern home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Tor Commencement

Mrs. Frank Field and sons, Thorn
as, Parry and Frank, Of Lenolr, North
Carolina, arrived here today and will
be the guests OF Mrs. A. L. Lehman al
her home on Walnut avenue. They
came to attend the High school COM
mencement exercises at the First n.
E. church this evening. William Leh-
man Is a member OIL the graduating
Nlooa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
m Hold Exchange.

The Degree Of Honor Of the A. 0.
n W. viii hold an exchange at Fort
ney;s drug store on Saturday morn
ire. Cakes, bread. pies and candies
vii be on sale beginning at nine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Elaborate plans are being made for
the formal opening OF the Falrmont
Country club to be held on next Mon
day. The club house and the grounds
surrounding have been put into excel
lent shape for the opening aud a large
number Of the club members are ex-
pected to be out for the opening. The
golf course has been put In excellent
condition and the tennis courts are be
me oyerhauled aid put in Inst class
shave. The courts will be rfady Tor
,ise as soon as materials can be as
1sembled. On the afternoon OF Mon.
day the golf course will be IN use and
4 number of golf enthusiasts are ex-
Sec5ed TO be present and open the sea,
son and many spirited contests Will
be staged. In the evening dinner
VIII be served and reservations can be
made by the club members for THIS
dinner. Following the dinner dance
win be held and an orchestra will fur
nish music for the dancers. From
Monday on during the season dinners,
luncheons and parties can be arrang-
ed for by the club members. MISS
Blanche Colburn Is in charge OF the
catering and is serving excellent
meals,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

A meeting Of the Court Joan Of Arc,
Daughters Of Isabella, will be held this
evening at 7:45 O'Clock in the base.
ment OF the Catholic church following
the evening devotions at the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

The British museum contains a large
spider crab measuring eighteen feet
across It's outstretched legs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
To Terra Alta.

Mr.. and mrs. Z. r. crane and little
son Forrest are leaving today for Ter.
"a Alta, where they will spend several
DAYS with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Els, Dance.

One Of the most delightful dances
81 the season was that given last
evening at the Masonic Temple with
The local lodge Of ElEs as the hosts.
A large number Of the Elks and their
ladies' were out for the occasion in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
To Meet Today.

The Board OF Management Of the
Woman's club Is holding a meeting
this Afternoon in the parlors at the "Y" /.
Important business matters will be
looked after,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
For MARYLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ridgeley saerl.
dan and daughter, Miss Louise, are
leaving today for a visit at points In
Maryland. They will visit at Frederick,
Buckeystown and Baltimore, Nd, and
will attend the alumni dinner at the
Western Maryland college at West
minister, Nd, on June Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
School OUTINGS.

=
Many picnics have been held this
week by various classes and grades Of
the high and ward schools and all
have been Of a delightful nature. Near
by groves and parks have been uti:'
lied for these affairs and ideal wealth
er conditions have prevailed. To-Day
the sophomore class Of the higa school
is enjoying an outing on the Valley
river at Dixie camp, the bungalow OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Riheldaffer. The
class with its chaperones went to the
camp on the noon train taking along
well filled lunch baskets and bathing
suits and the afternoon hours ara being
delightfully."- spent. The party will re-
turn here on the evening train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

addition to a large number Of visitors
who are in the city. Jacobs Novelty
orchestra Of Wheeling furnished
classy music for the dance. This was
the first appearance here Of this nrl-
steal aggregation, but judging from
the way the music was received It will
not be It's last appearance. The pa
tronesses Of the evening were Mes
danes Brooks Fleming, Jr., S. D. Bra
dy, Charles G. Hood, c. E. Smith. ..
A. Wood, J. W. Mason, c. c, Robo,
J. E. Watson, Jr. The committee IN
charge Of the dance was composed Of
Messrs. Paul Hamilton, Howard Long,
Kenna Clark and Robert Furman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Claude Wr!ck entertained the
Phlathea class Of the First Baptist
church last evening at her home on
Maple avenue. A reading BY Mrs. PAU
Amos was q feature Of a delightful pro
gram rendered. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

she had been compelled to remain in
Washington. But George Christian,
the Senator's secretary. explained
why she was in Washington.
Somehow the Senator, who is an
Elk, had learned thar Henderson,
the former Marion plumber. was in
the National Elks Home. at Bed
ford, Va, stone blind with cataract
on each eye The Senator and Mrs.
Harding had gone over to Bedford,
bundled the uncertain, helpless Hen
derson into their automobile and
taken him TO their home in Wash
ington. Then they had called in a
celebrated eye specialist. An oper-
alton would help, the surgeon had
said. 1t might restore the sight Of
one eye. The cost would be heavy.
There was just a chance. We'll
take the chance" said the Hardings.
Operate.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

they refer to Harding as a neighbor.
He actually is their neiehbor. and
no matter how long the nation NAV
continue to keep him in Washington
his Senate term began more than
i've years ago-he and Mrs. Harding
Will see that the relationship con-
tinues as unaffectedly, if possible, as
IN the days when he solicited adver-
tising or "itens" for his paper and
Mrs. Harding looked after the circu-
lation.
There were lot of TIMES in those
days" Mrs. Harding said recently in
reminiscing about their early strug-
giles to put The Star on its feet.
when we didn't know where or how
we were going to scrape the pay roll
together. My father was the rich
man of the town, but we weren' t
looking to him for assistance."
Barber IA Financial CANCEL"
There was barber in Marion
who could tell, if he were still alive.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

haired and white -mustached, the
candidates father, will be seen driv-
ing his bay mare and shabby phaeton
up to the horse block before his sons
famous front porch and alight with
chip basket filled with green corn,
tomatoes or other vegetables from
the back yard garden Of his own
home, a garden that he cultivates
himself. And if he shouldn't come,
like as not Inez McWhorter, who is
part Virginia Indian and part
negro, but altogether one Of the
best cooks in this here world--as was
said, like as not 1nez would call him
on the automatic telephone and di-
rect him to hurry up, because I'M
portant folks were coming to
luncheon.
The old doctor was coming
through side street recently in re-
sponse to just such a message. He
turned a corner into Mt. Vernon
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Of some Of the times the Star staff
nearly missed having pay day.
This man thought the sun rose and
set around Warren Harding, and he
came to the financial rescue Of the
owner of The Star several times.
Later. when The Star was safely
established and Harding one of the
substantial men in Marion. there
were people who complained that it
was disgraceful the way the barber,
by that time an elected official of
the city, got drunk and neglected his
duties. He did get drunk, there is
no denying that, but he did not neg
lect lis office. and there was never
an unkind reference to his weakness
in the columns of The Star. Har-
ding does not forget his friends.
There are other incidents that 20
TO prove that the Hardings under
stand the true meaning of neighhor-
illness. Most any morning Dr. Har-
ding, seventy-six years old. white
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
1ONVALESCTNG Polish
~ 1romeaa fighters studying
the fine arts

needs except as they contribute to
that end.
LET ME tell you something of the
career Of the young woman whom I
like to call the Florence Nightingale
of Poland. She was Polish and
Italian. Her training as nurse
was very limited, but at the begin
ming Of the World War she became
nurse in the Italian army. She
was sent to hospital near the front
and was made the superintendent.
When the hospital was threatened
by the Austrians she did not leave,
as most Of the others did, but stayed
on and for two weeks with the as
sistance of one man she took care of
ninety men at the hospital. She was
captured by the Austrians and for
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Avenue on two wheels, and mo-
torist-who was on the wrong side
of the street-narowly missed his
rig. DR.. Harding leaned out from
the frail shelter Of the buggy top
and shouted things after the dis
appearing chauffeur that proved to
all who heard that he hasn't forgot
ten how'to cusA He employed ad-
jectives that probably haven't been
in general circulation since the Civil
War.
When Inez makes ice cream she
uses double cream, and after dinner
she can be seen streaking through
the back yard to the home of Colonel
George Christian sr (his son George
IS Hardlng's secretary), and her
apron will be wrapped up protect
ingIy about the dish nursed in her
brown forearns. Or maybe she
will go next door to the home of
Mrs. Freeland and her school teach
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Go Bareheaded

And then, like as not bareheaded
they walk downtown, a matter of
four blocks, to the movies. If all
the babies haven't been rolled home
the Hardings will have a friendly
squint at the sleeping youngsters
and identify family resemblances in
the tiny features. The Hardings
don't do this because the editor Of
The Marion Star is a candidate for
the highest office in the land they
don't do it because The Star needs
subscribers. They are really inter
ested in the youngsters, just as they
are actually absorbed in the stories
unfolded on the screen when they
enter the darkened theater. The
truth Of the matter is that Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding are just folks and
don't pretend or want any one else
to pretend that they are anything
else. Their interest in the children
is a sincere and neighborly interest,
and they are good neighbors.
That thought was emblazoned on
sign carried up to the front porch
recently by a delegation of railroad
workers who live in Marion and
work on the Pennsylvania, the Erie,
the Hooking Valley and the Big
Four. Lettcred on the placard.
borne by an overalled fireman, were
the words:
Harding is a good neighbor; he
will be a good President"
The men in that particular delega~
tion for the greater part have lived in
Marion much Of their lives. 1t Is not
by a stretch Of t5s imagination that
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

and the arts. They have great exccu-
tive ability, but have had no train
ing along 3iANe except that given
by emergency. personally, I should
ike to see some of the ablest Of
these women receive scholarships in
America.
Zone night while Warsaw was
threatenAs SJD women students of
the university met and discussed for
two hours whether they should make
nursing service al the front volun-
tary or compulsory. In The End they
decided upon voluntary service. The
next day most of them volunteered
and many Of them went to the front
with the Polish Red Cross. In two
months they began 70 come back.
some Of them wounded, many of
them sick and worn ont.
Warsaw was crowded The Y. ".
c. A. finally got the top floor Of
building and there set up canteen
and Gormitories for these returning
nurses. The first day more than
600 were fed at the canteen and
in a very short time we were look
ing out for about 5000 women.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

was quoted as saying he was "de-
lighted" The last paragraph was
about Enoch Beal, "the builder of
the famous schooner Valiant, winner
Of the ocean race in 1902, and the
forty-foot yawl in which Gulbran-
sen sailed single-handed round the
Horn"
'lt wasn't a yawl,' Enoch Beal
muttered. at was a ketch.'
He folded the paper, thrust it into
his raincoat pocket, over the pistol,
and left the building. He went
straight to the Grand Central Ter
mira!, took the first train for Deep
Hal Hor.
Maggie opened the door as he
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

plicity of their going about their
duty, is partly explained in the fact
that they are accustomed to suffer
ing. All have attained the point of
view where each as an individual
does not count. The object, the well
fare and preservation of the coun-
try, is what matters, and each girl
seems to forget her own wants and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
n1saI>e.RDss.r
ea--suE-r,r-=.zr,r~<

reached the stoop. He thrust the
paper at her But even as he did
SO, he saw that she knew.
"New York has been calling you
on long distance since this morn
ing she said. They'll call again
any minute"
Maggie" he said, there's no fool
like an old fool
"Yes, SIR" Maggie said. and has
tened toward the kitchen.
Enoch Beal stretched himself
YEARLY. He was tired and hungry
and humiliated.
You see, his daughter had had no
mother to guide hen
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
At the Harding Home

A few weeks rest and quiet. with
the best Of food, would help. the sur
geon pointed out. He can get that
right here in our house" the Har-
dings replied. The date fixed for
the operation in a Washington hos
pital was the date Of the political
rally in Columbus, a gathering Mrs.
Harding wanted to attend almosr Ia,
much as her husband, but Mrs. Har-
ding remained in Washington and
sat by Henderson while conscious
ness struggled with the ether fumes.
Mrs. Hariing was there in the dark
ened room when the bandages were
removed from his eyes and Hender-
son gasped, Il can see" Henderson
IS IN the East now. With glasses he
can see perfectly.
That is the sort Of thing the peo-
pie Of Marion refer to when thew
say that the Hardings are good
neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Polish Women Unframed

"The nursing profession in Poland
does need great improvement.
Among the nurses I met, three
months training was the most any
of them had had As matter of
fact, all the professions and work
which women have a good hold on
in this country and in England are
very much behind in Poland Under
stand, this is not the fault of Polish
women. ri is their training. They
are wonderful women and have great
talent and ability, but their train
ing has not been Of the best to fit
them for emergencies. Through the
parlous times they have carried on
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Girls Who Shouldered AIMS Did
Some Fighting, but Were Used
>. Mostly for Guard Duty

Pope this girl was released. For her
bravery and devotion sife s.s dec
Grated. She had been wounded and
was i'll for some time, but these diff
ficulties did not damp her spirit
to serve. AS soon as she could she
went to the Polish front. There she
got scurvy. This cured, che had
charge Of hospital for the Ameri-
can Red Crc-s for time. Later she
went to Italy and helped bring back
more than seven hundred repatriated
Polish soldiers. 1t is this womans
ambition to build up the nursing
profession among the Poles. Her
hardships and the great things she
has done simply inspire her as to
the needs of her country.