davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
q "a 90 : 49, FFW . :
u FOR SALE.
See MCGEE For
Houses and
Farm Lands
FOR SALE

!. $s,5oo-7-rooms house, all modern.
on C1hestnute st. t'i3.
$T,6O0-S-room house, all modern,
on Belmont st. %t5
!. IS, 5OO16-room house, all modern,
~ on University Ave.
$4,70o-7-room house. on North.
.75.ooo-7-room house. all modern,
. on North 9Th st. .s3ti,
! 35,O00-6-room cottage, all mod
orn, on Washington St.sg.
$4,3O0-6-room house, all modern,
!. on Minnesota Ave. aSsy a
~ 50, 6O0-6-room house, all modern.
on North 9Th. st. ~
N.5oo-7-room house, AT modern
but heat, on Griggs Ave:
n;5oo-6-room 4 house os's' on Walnut
81, 700-5-room cottage. full base
ment, on International Ave-
3c,S00-6-room house, al. modern
but heat, on North 4th st. !,
= $2.000-4-room cottage, on Bulge
s,5oo-s-room house, ali modern
se,56o-7-room house, OF North
4th st.
sa,soo-s-room house. on North.
9Th st. :t @
,s;ooo--s-room cottage. on South
4th st. rt1.tt- = asErE .lEat .
31.soo-s-rooma house. On North
3l.7oo.s-room house. on North
.Isoo-s.room house, on Prospect
31.4oo.7-rpom house. on North
81, soo-e-room house on Dakota
Ave., East Grand Forks MINI.
) North 9Th. st.
, .@25o-New garage, 12x1e. on; Uni
so versity Ave. ~.
$150-Barn, on North 5th St.. :.
List your. property. with: us for
quick sale. ~. :s...ta ~ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

- -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
Watch Grand Forks Grow

FOR SALE \
200 acres Of land three miles from Red
Riyer-an plowed and ready for crop
1900 per acre. 'ax 49, 49, :. -.
1880 90 oom all. modern house. hot
n ass. water heat, hardwood floors.
stationary washtubs. close in.
$500 .o0-e room. all modern house. sta
tonary washtubs, hardwood
rJ floors, FULL basement in fine
location, on Belmont Ave.
$4,000 .00-8 room all modern house. all
RI. hardwood floors, fireplace, full
basement, stationary wash
tubs, fine location on Belmont
ssooo.oo-s Room house: al, modern,
n a hardwood floors, full. base
? ment.' hot water heat. ontBel-
$4,000. oo-s 9 house. all modern. hot
water neatinE plant. full
Ft basement. hardwood floors
and finish. on Belmont Ave,
$lo50o. 0e-New all modern snine room
q; house. hardwood floors and
nnish' III basement on Bel
$1,000 .oo-s-room house all modern hard
~tyood doors hot water heat,
$4,000. oo-SI room nh hoS Us; '1 all modern. on
-. ~Cottonwood ST.. so
500 .0Q-5 room house,, 50 IT. .lot, barn
a& and, woodshed in Riverside
$1,000. oo-7trsoom house .a. Gil. modern. oil
hardwood floors, steam heat
ed garage on South 9TH st. :.
,:gs,,@ basement. hot water heating
R Rl.Ht: l rs. Al garage. e., on
$1,000 .oe-s room lisrnodsrp house. full,
..oos 4 basement; on Vernon Axs.
and electric lights and water
on North 4th st. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOR. SALE

ttsE" &fsSf Eaar#. f"tHf1'NSEE -. 80 ~
49,. 49,. FOR SALE
!. ss,soo.oo-s-room house on Bel
!, = Ave, all modern,
IS It. lot"
, Cherry st.. modern ex-
. a'7.soo.oo-A,l modern duplex On
;. each apt.
!. ' 49, 100 . Nous. % os Sc. 18th s;sooa
N.seo.oo-An modern !, e-room
$3,20o.0o-Modern except heat, s.
, y > . room house on Int. Ava.
= $l,Soo.do-3-room house 80 on So.
80 s.saZ Third st., water. sewer.
.7,ooo:oo-All modern, s:room
.4,soo.oo-An modern Groom cot
. ,7.5oo.oo-An modern 7-room
> Park: Nearly new.
$500. o0-All modern S-room
, house on Belmont Ave.
1900 00-Au modern 6-room
house on 7th Ave.
, $3,7oo.0o-10-room house on 3rd :
= Ave-, modern except
!, heat.
, 49, oo.e0-s-room house on No.
!, -. 9Th ST., modern except
&.3' heat. "a - IL
t4,?6o.o-Au modern. s-reom
''..!sl - house on, No. -Sth ST, .
nearly new. ~.
5000. oo-Al modern Groom
house on Cottonwood
, $1.1oo.oo-5-room house in East
!. Grand Forks. ~
!. 3s,20o.oo-6-room house on Da-
~; kota Ave., modern 'ex-
sis > cept heat.
, &a.5oo.oo-e-room house on sth
Ave, sewer. water,
, ar 49,. light and toilet: Tg3
!. Also number Of good lot. Oh
easy terms. - IN iSl7..
i A. elfEt1HH,! Il aMaA5 @g7f'
The II. Bsndeks Co.
Phone 70
, ,-y}gA ii. J4l /,
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Light Plant

The city council has passed the nee
essary ordinances to raise money for
the purchase of the light plant and
it is expected that in a short time now
the actual funds will be in the city
treasury to secure the transfer Of the
plant to the city. The city has un-
questionably made good bargain in
getting the plant at the price of $685.
900, as with this as a starter they can
build an entire new central plant and
have the complete system reaching a
large portion of our farming terri
tory for less money than the engineer
originally estimated as the cost of
plant and distributing system for
the city alone.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
County Commissioners Meet

The annual session of the state
county commissioners association was
held in Denver this week. The Prov
ers county b,ard consisting of Com
missioners Knuckey, Decker and Will
liams, County Clerk Markham and
County Attorney w. B. Gordon at
tended the meeting. Mr.. Markham
was made chairman of the committee
on resolutions. The sessions were well
attended and much work done towards
furthering cooperation among the
counties in the work of improving the
state roads. The state highway COM
missioners met with them and plans
were made that will increase as well
as facilitate the work of bringing our
state roads up to the standard that
will insure touriSts to make the state
their camping ground.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
GENERAL COLORADO NEWS

The stasc board of immigration is
now revising the schedule to be used
by county assessors in gathering agri-
cultural statistics for 1920 and will
have them ready for distribution to
the assessors early in March. Every
effort will be made to make the work
of the assessors easy and simple, no
information being asked for which
reference to their books or accounts.
The schedule will also call for a con-
siderable amount of information which
was not collected last year, principal
ly regarding crops grown only in re-
stricted localities and the number of
fruit trees of bearing age. An effort
will be made to distribute samples of
the schedules sometime in February,
so that farmers may be informed re-
garding what information will be
sought and will be prepared to give
assessors and their deputies the in
formation without delay. In a gen
eral way it may be stated that the
schedules will call for the acreage de-
voted to each individual crop to be
grown by the farmer this year, irrigat-
ed and non-irrigated acreages being
called for separately. Fruit growers
will be asked to give the number of
trees they have of bearing age for
each class of fruit Since this item of
information possibly may be more diff
ficult to give accurately than the
others required, farmers who have or
chards are urged to make note of the
number of apple, peach, pear, plum.
cherry and apricot trees they have, so
that there will be no delay on the
part of the assessor in obtaining the
figures.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21

The manufacturing survey to be con-
Quoted by the state immigration de-
partment will be begun within few
weeks, the schedules to be used in
gathering the information required
now being in process of compilation.
Some of the information asked for by
the federal government in connection
with the census of manufactures for
1919 will be asked for by the state,
but the inquiry will pertain more
particularly to conditions which affect
the development of the manufacturing
industry in Colorado. The primary
purpose of this inquiry is to aid in the
development of manufacture in Colo
RADIO. The primary purpose of this
inquiry is to aid the development of
manufacturing in Colorado, both thru
increasing business for established
manufacturers wherever possible and
through the establishment of new fac
tories in localities which are shown
by the survey and by other informa-
tion in the hands of the immigration
department to be able to support new
manufacturing industries.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Notice of Stockholders Annual Meet
ing of the Lamar Building and
Loan Association.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lamar Building and
Loan Association will be held on the
26th day of January, 1920, at 8 o'clock
p. NJ, ut the office of said Association,
1O7 West Olive street, for the purpose
of electing a board of directors for
the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
|. H. MYERS, Secretary.
C. c. HUDDLESTON, President.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of The Lamar Motor
Sales Company will be held at the
said Company's salesroom on Monday,
February 8, 1920, at 8 o'clock p NJ,
for the purpose of electing Board of
Directors for the ensuing year ard the
transaction Of such other business as
may come before said meeting.
Dated ct Lamar, Colorado, January
20, 1920.
C. H. WOODEN,
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Big Sugar Beet Price

The Great Western Sugar Co., which
operates number Of factories in the
north part Of the state has fixed the
price of beets for the coming season
at sl2 per ton. AS they bought two
million tons the past season Of the
farmers it means a raise of four mil
lion dollars. The beet growers asso-
citation of the Arkansas valley are still
unsettled as to what they consider the
right price.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Ben-Mar Changes Hands

Potter & Hall, late of the Merchants
Cafe, this week purchased the hotel
fixtures and business of X. E. San
ford, landlord of the Ben-Mar, and
will conduct the business hereafter.
They expect soon to begin a number
of improvements and later in the year
will open up the dining room which
has been closed for nearly two years.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
WANTED sALEsMAN-Reliable per.

manent representative for Prowers
County; we help you build your own
permanent profitable business; no in
vestment required; financial indepen-
delce for acceptable party. Dancer g.
Co., Pueblo, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21

FOR SALE-List of PrOwers County
Land owners, with name, address, and
land owned. Also NEA 15-27-43. Ad-
dress p. o. Box SIT, Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21

mar.
Hon. c. D. Ford Of Denver is here
this week (,isiting with mis- daughters,
Mrs. Paul Denning and Mrs. Tom
Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Goodale left on
Friday morning for Montana and Cal
ifornia, where they will visit the next
two months.
Dr. r. ID. Wilson, of Holly, has been
frequent visitor in Lamar the past
week looking after his patients at the
Lamar hospital.
Waldo Chambers of the navy, is
able to be out again after being laid
up at the home of his parents for
nearly two months.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank A Cox left on
Monday afternoon for Woodward, Ok
lahoma, being called there by the seri-
Gus illneas CT Mr.. Cox's motler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stream of
Hoahr, Las An;mas county, are in La
mar visiting with Mr.. Streams par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. o. Stream.
T. NJ. MHsor of the Cotton County
Oil e. Gas Co., left Wednesday after
noon for Florida, where he will attend
to business matters for few weeks.
Sheriff |. C. Downing made trip
to Golden the first of the week tax
ing up boy whom Judge Horn had
sentenced to a tenn in the reform
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. +. Kaiser after an
absence of Geveral months have de-
cided that there is no other place as
good as Lamar and returned the first
of the week
l.. Writ Markham was one of the
visitors at the stock show in Denver
this week and will as usual bring
back some pure-bred high-class stock
for his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Cooper left Sat
urday night for Denver to visit friends
and take in the stock show. little
Miss Mary Virginia Wilson will re-
turn with them.
Abe Friedman, former Lamar mer-
chant, and member of nearly every
lodge in Lamar, but now located in
New York, visited several days the
past week with his Lamar friends.
Rev. ID. G. MacLennan went to Trim
idad last Sunday and held services in
the Presbyterian church there, the oc-
casion being general exchange of
pulpits among the ministers of the
church.
A -ew member of the editorial force
of the county put in his appearance
last Friday morning at the Lamar
hospital, Editor and Mrs. C. c. Page
of the Holly Chieftain being the proud
parents of the young editor.
Walter l.. Bennett Post of American
Legion gave their initial dance at the
X. p. hall Monday night. Owing 70
the fact that it was not very well ad-
vertised but small crowd was pre-
sent, but all enjoyed very pleasant
evening.
The funeral service of the late Will
lard Cole of Baca county, was held al
the Church undertaking parlors last
Friday and interment made in River
side cemetery. He was a brother OF
Speaker Allyn Cole, who came down
from Denver to attend the service.
The ladies aid society Of the Presby-
terian church will be entertained or
Friday afternoon of this week by Mrs
]. NJ. Johnston assisted by Mrs. J. E
Brownlee, at the home of Mrs. Johns
ton on South Main street. All ladies
of the congregation cordially invited
County Commissioners Meet
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Money to Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Miss Hazel Hun Is VISITING her sis-
ter, Mrs. Frosty Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Partridge of
Holly, were in Lamar Saturday.
S. P. Lawrence visited over Sunday
with friends in Garden City.
The Round Table club met with Mrs.
Roy Cooper Wednesday afternoon.
A. A. Hagerman, the Springfield
merchant, was L-mar visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kelsey and Mrs.
J. w. Bent visited in La Junta Mon
day.
Mr.. Philip Eddy of Boulder. has
been visiting in the home of Mrs. NJ.
Strain.
C. p. Adams returned on Tuesday
from a business trip to the eastern
markets.
w. B. Gordon is in Denver this week
in attendance at the commissioners
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Williams left
Sunday via auto for the stock show
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hustled drove
up to Denver Saturday to take in the
stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ward spent
Saturday and Sunday in Holly visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leatherman Of
Cheraw, spent the week end in Lamar
with relatives.
s. w. Goodale came in Friday from
California and visited over Sunday
with relatives.
DR.. Verify, of Two Buttes. was in
town Monday bringing patient to the
Lamar hospital.
Editor F. ]. Graves and Judge Ter
rail- of Springfield. were Lamar Wis
itors on Monday.
J. w. Overstreet, manager OF the y
Y ranch at Granada, was Lamar vis-
itor on Saturday.
Judge J. Eldon Allen and wife Of
Springfield, were Lamar visitors the
first of the week.
A. C. Heise left last Friday for
visit of a few weeks at the home Of
his parents in Iowa.
Senator A. N. Parrish left Tuesday
for Excelsior Springs, accompanied by
his son, J. F. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cora Strain became
the proud parents of their sixth SON.
born Friday morning.
Jay Sayler returned Monday from
California, where he had been sojourn-
ing for the past six weeks.
A. E. Bent was in town several days
last week looking aiter pusihess u"
terests and visiting friends
N. E. Berry of the McCue Mere. Co.,
left the first Of the week for a busi-
ness trip to eastern points.
Miss Merta Miller returned home
Monday after months visit at the
eastern millinery emporiums.
County Assessor A. j. Davy is at
tending the meeting of the assessors
of the state in Denver this week.
C. S. Sandberg of Miller Bros. &
Co. is one of tie Lamarites taking in
the stock show at Denver this week.
Judge ]. K. Doughty left last Sat
urday for Chicago, Cincinnati and
other eastern points on. important
legal matters. He will be gene sew
eral weeks.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
For Sale

We have Ctored in Lamar a strictly
high grade piano which can he pur-
chased by a responsible party on
terms at a sacrifice. Particulars will
be furnished anyone interested by ad
dressing THE DENVER MUSIC COM
PANY, Denver. Colorado.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
HOW 70 USE
VICK'S VAPQRUB
TO PREVENT FLU
Flu Germs Are Breathed In.
Inflamed Air Passages
Make Ideal Breeding
Grounds For These Germs.
KEEP AIR PASSAGES OPEN

,:elt a Little Vic's VapoRub in al
spoon Night and Morning and In
hale Vapors-Alao Apply Up the
Noctrils Several Times Day,
EsceciaIIy Just Before Being Elk
posed to Crowds.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE,
November II, 1920.

This should be q fortunate day,
according to astrology, for Saturn,
the Sun and Mercury are all in
benehc aspect.
1t is a time when experience
should count for much. There is a
sign that seems to increase respect
for tradition and to encourage q
certain reactionary tendency.
In the rule of the stars division
Is seen to be more and more dis
tnct between the persons who are
spiritually awake and those who
live on the material plane.
This is promising day for all
who would ask political favors. APP
pointments of any sort should be
more easily procured under this
sway than is usually the case, for
the Sun is in an aspect making for
generosity. gratitude and good ma
ture.
The planetary sway this day is
read as giving a forecast Of great
dement's to newspapers and to all
who live By means Of the printed
page.
This should be q lucky day fol
signing contracts or agreements II
they have to do with matters out
side the artistic world. but IL is mol
an auspicious time for writing the
name on theatrical papers
Messages Of good will seem to bt
indicated by the aspect Of Mercury
These viii come from men high IL
authority and even from those who
sit on thrones.
The ssers prophesy that there vii
be new awakening to the powei
Of mind and to the fact thai
thoughts are transmitted without
the aid Of any mechanism. To thi,
little recognized fact is attributed
many thefts and other crimes the,
declare. -,
Persons whose birthdate II is hav'
the augury of fair success IL thel
attend strictly to business anS
avoid travel or change.
Great-activity In railways Is prog
uosticated ana there viii be rsdiea
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
What S in a Name9
By Mildred Marshall.
LUCILLE.

Lucille Is a poetic name which
has come into everyday usage in
this country. 1t used to be con-
sidered a diminutive Of Lucy, but
as a matter of fact, It h a COM
pletely separate name which mere
ly happened to spring to fame
simultaneously with the shorter
and more serviceable appeilative.
1t signifies light. coming from the
Latin word, lux.
Lucille comes to us through the
masculine form evolved from lux.
Ancient Britain is aid to have had
la king called Llewfer Mawr which
was Latinized into Lucius. Wis.,
count Falkland brought fame to
the name in England and ireland,
and in the meantime Lucius was
growing in popularity in Rome.
The Lucillian gems of the ple-
beian ordef was former from Luz
cius and from II arose the name
Lucillia. Several, Roman empress.
es bore this name, and q saint at
Florence was SO called. Lucille ID
the French version which was inn
mediately accepted In England
owen Meredith made the name IA
nous by his poem of that name.
The diamond is Lucille's tails
manic gem. It will bring her cour-
age and physical and mental
strength. Wednesday is her lucky
day and. her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
The Manage Mill z =:s.. So. { s''': e.

blood sting her cheeks at the other
woman's words.
II she had been angry. or even
insolent, II would not have been
so humiliating; but her manner.
above reproach, yet expressing sub
tily a quiet contempt. was unbear-
able.
And there was nothing to do: no
explanation: no redress.
Alison hated Bradley. in that mo-
ment for the humiliation he had
brought her. with her character
istic logic, she quite overlooked the
fact that the situation had been
OF her making. not his. and that
Chance, over which neither OF them
had any control, had stepped in and
done the rest.
las YOU please" Bradley bowed
stiffly to his wife. But permit
me TO say that you are acting
rather childishly."
Mrs. Bradley made no reply. but
she looked at him searchingly and
under her clear steady gaze a tinge
OF color crept into his clean-shsven
face. Then only, his wife smiled.
as one smiles indulgently at a pee
wish wayward child.
Without a glance toward Alison,
she went back to the running board
of che disabled car and seated her
self.
"We7l hail the next car" she
said to her driver. Tell the other
chauffeur to drive on
There was nothing for Bradley
to do but return to Alison's side.
He managed his retirement as
gracefully as Is possible with one
who has been utterly routed.
When their own car had passed
out of earshot of the other machine.
he swore softly under his breath
and didn't apologize. Then:
'1 say. Alison" he began
Don't speak to mel" she cried
furiously. II hate you, hate you!"
(To BE Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

the tan Of JunDv Mouse. Uncle wis
giiyY"
III you don't I can never ,unp
arain.- said the Door sonersault-
ing cresfnreL
Uncle Wiegily twinkled his pink
nose once. twice ana three time..
He always did that when he wa
thinking hard.
Hal ! have itr suddenly cried
the bunny rabbit gentleman. .'w.,t
here a minute. Jumpy Mouse. Per-
haps I can make your tail LONGER
SO you can jump as you ought to-
Uncle Wiggily hurried into the
oath-room OF his holioy stump bun
galow. and there he found a little
piece OF thin rubber hose. The tube
was not much larger than a KNIT
ting needle. and had once belonged
70 squirter rubber ball that Uncle
Wtggily had bought with which 10
play a trick on Nurse Jane.
bit Of this rubber hose win
make just the piece Of tail Jumpy
Mouse needs" thought the bunny
eSHNAcnah. WIN lhe tniu rubber
hose he hurried down TO the yard
again. 1t did not take a moment
to slip one end Of the little hose over
the end Of Jumpy's cut-off tail.
oh. IL just its,' cried the Jump
Ing mouse. and it's just the same
color az my tail"
See IL you can jump with it,
said Uncle wiggily.
Jumpy Mouse gave a little run,
and then sprang into the air. His
new rubber tail dangied out behind
him, and held him upright, and bal
anced. just as a kite tail keeps the
paper toy straight Down came
Jumpy Mouse ten feet from where
he started, and he didn't turn a
single somersault.
oh, how glad I amr' he cried.
Now I'm all right! Thank You.
Uncle wiggily!" Jumpy's rubber tail
made him as good as new. and
everybody was happy. And n the
goldfish doesn't dip the pen in the
glue bottle and make Il stick fast
TO the wall paper. I'll tell you next
I about Uncle Wiggily and the stick
ticks.