davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Prominent Bismarck
y Woman Passes Away

Bismarck, n. u, April Mrs.
Mary Mullen DOlan, pioneer resident
Of this part Of North Dakota and
willow ,of the late John Dolah, died
here at her home In the Romans
apartments at 1},o'clock Monday att
ernoon. Mrs. Dolan had becns in,
poor health tor many years aid her
end. was not unexpected. Old age IS
understood ITO haze been the Ncause
of her death. s@s
Mrs.. Dolaht was born in Iowa in
1856 and came ITO North Dakota IN
1872 with her husband, VINO she
married at Buffalo,, N. u. MI. and
Mrs.. Dolan settled at Fort BufOrd,
then one Of the leading outposts
along the Missouri rivera In 'slSa4
|t = m,,I moved to Bismarck with ths II
TWO daughters, Mrs. John HoAhan
! Of Bismarck, "andef< Mrs. Arthur
i4O'Hearn OF jamestown, and two
sons. George: polan and John Dolan,
! both OF Bismarck, Survive the de-
Funeral services were held this
morning at .10y o'clock at st. Mary's
pro.cathedraE, Rev. Father. Hiltner
concluding. the services. Burial will
be in St:Y}IiMary's cemetery beside the
grave Other late husband.
y Mrs: Dolar had made q wide circle
I& friends. Her long residence here
MANY acts ofgkindness Inc hospitality
lendearedIher to- many,
my iThespallbearers will be Louis Mar
non, George. iGussner, Thomas Nc
= Gowah, E.N'EG.' Morris, William Fal'
coner and s. 81. Clifford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
CITY ASSESSOR AT
BISMARCK IS DEAD

Bismarck, N. d, April >7.-sur-
rounded by members of his family,
Edward f.. Morris, city assessor and
Of the most popular residents
Of this city, died suddenly at his
home Monday night. Z ~
Mf. Morris complained Of a slight
pain in his chest and a cold after
dinner Monday night. He laid down
o ma couch in the living room of his
home at ia Sixth street. to srest a
few minutes. A hacking cough
started and every. effort was made to
relieve it. Mr.. Morris then sat, up
in an effort to stop the cough and
suddenly turned white. Mrs. Morris,
who had phoned for a physician q
few 'Minutes before, went to her hus-
band to induce him to lie down
again. AS she did 80, Mr.. Morris
died. HIS last words. were to his
wife: ':I'll try to lie down again"
Mr.. Morris spent most Of Monday
in completing arrangements for the
funeral Of his brother-in-lRw, 5ohr
e.; Ritchep, who died early Monday
morning and at which he was to be
one OF the pallbearers. He also was
one Of the pallbearers selected fol
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Mullen
Dolan,/ held this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Ill Health often Due to !.
Neglect of Kidneys and Liner

sometimes worth more than the wis.
dom even of the brightest physicians.
Hence, if you have liver or kidney
troubles. you cannot do better than
call upon your druggist for Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. 81
About z years ago I was so weak
and worn out that I could hardly
work. Natter trying other. things with
out relief, I tried Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy. In a short
time the pain left me. my urine clear
ed up and the rheumatism and dys-
pepsia vanished. We have used
Warmers Safe Remedies ever since
with great success in our family" o.
F. Rose, Burtonvtiie, Kentucky, u.
S. A. ~
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful in
gradients and should be used when the
kidneys need attention. -
Sold by leading druggists every
! where. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.
Dept. 497, Rochester, N. 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
RABBIT FIRM
PLANNED |l|;'|| BIG.
PROFIT MARGIN
Animals Bought For 81 Said
To Have Been Sold For
$3.50 At Fargo,

Fargo, m ID. April Rabbits
which the Fur & Speciality Farming
Co. sold to ''stockholders',. for $3.50.
cost the company butt ~$2.taccording to
evidences introduced TUESDAY morning
by William G. Green, states attorney,
inSthe case Of C. w. 4Birs, president
OF the company. being heard before
Justice j. X. Bingham in the juvenile
court room at the Cass county court
hpuse. Atconsiderable number Of spec
tators were on hand this morning.
Mr.. Birs, on trial charged with vio-
latiQn of the states blue sky law pro-
hibiting dealing in securities that are
speculative. sat between his attorneys,
Tim A.. Francis and Henry Stetning.
both. of Fargo.
Offer $50. for Stoke
A letter, telegram and Cancelled
check were Introduced to show the
transaction in which the company
purchased rabbits from the kansas
City Pet & Bird store for 81 each,
and also correspondence 10 show the
offer of a contract by the company
sor 800 to 900 rabbits a. week at 81
each. Another letter. written by r.
Van, Vie, Observation-Disclosures Of the
company. to. WirfiaH Minnesong of
Sioux City, Ia, made the offer OF
$1.50 each for average run rabbits. >
Mr.. M%innesong, a breeder of pedis
,reeds Belgian haresIThhad write lin
Hnswer to ain advertisement OF thu
company for rabbits. The answersby
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Wolf Point Acquires
Addition Td Townsite

Wolf Point, Mont, April o.
Through, the efforts Of the secretary
of the Commercial club here a plot of
ground containing eighty acres lying
Just to the east Of represent. town
site will likely be purchased, BY the
city within the next few days, and an
effort is being made TO secure an OPP
ton on another eighty acre tract ly-
ing just to the west of town. AS
both parcels of land belong to the In
dian reserve the purchases must be
made through the government Nau-
thorities, Major Mofsman acting as
agent in the transaction. a..
1t is planned atjpfesent to plot part
Of the tract lying Seast of town for
/ esidence lots and an artificial lake
may be formed onasa portion of 1T
which floods each spring. The plot
west OF town il purchaseA will be
mainder VIII Sc Plotted 5 MARIE
gardens. .Hs5 tsyfsy sss AZ #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

Many organs take part in assimila-
ton of food, and a number are active
in eliminating those, portions of the
food which are not taken into \the
blood for the upbuilding of the body.
OF the eliminative organs, the liver
and the kidneys r Of major impor-
lance, and are most likely to be over
worked and BECOME diseased. When
such is the case various troubles of a
digestive and eliminative character
occur, and such troubles are 80 fire.
quent and SO common that it is abso-
lutely necessary to find some relief.
Warmers Safe. Kidney and Liver
Remedy was compounded over 40
years ago to help equalize the work of
both kidneys and liver. How success
full 1t has been is evidenced by it's
widespread sale and it's value is at
tested by an immense number of ap-
preciative, users who through these
many years have put it to the ~severest
tests with the most satisfactory re
=. The experience of multitudes il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Discharged Officer
Busy OhHis Books

a. Plentywood, Mont, April 7.-E.
w. Anderson; some time 4 ago dis
missed as county agent for. Sheridan
politics at the expense Of his Office
efficiency, has asked for NOSE time
in order to straighten out the books
of his office, it is reported here.
When first discharged Anderson is
said to have asked for a months
time in which to- strike a balance.
but has since been unable to hand
in his report, saying that. he has not
been able to make his accounts bal
ance: He is reported ito be handing
parent, discrepancies until suchftime
as his books. are ready.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Sentinel Butte School
Man, Elected AT Beach

Beach, N. D.. April, AT recent
meeting sof the Beach school, board
Professor Harry r: Emery, Nat. the
present time superintendent of the
schools at Sentinel Butte. was elected
superintendent Of the city schools
here at salary Of 1925 per month
FLOR tive lYEsa1anths, or $2,700 for the
tYearssahaS tTtefm of office to- begin
INtksSRHE. pin .M a syear-around salary
was just adopted this. year. Professor
Lewis who Is retiring, having been
I paid $4,000 for nine months:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
>~ I. Ng.### $780,. .0N. ##M#% #.@M A..SI 81
NEWsl
Mi. Van VIE stated that the fur
farming company did NOT want ped!-
greed stock; but preferred to; .breed
up Its, own stock. {

farming company did not want ped!-
greed stock; but preferred to- breed
up" Its, own stock. &
Van VIE Dtfn't, Know.
The d papers showing the transac-
tons. with the kansas City bird
Newsstand the negotiations With Mt,
Minnesong were. not introduced until
after Mr.. Van$iWie had testified that
he did not know how many rabbits
the compahyt had on hand at one
timS.JT and what price had been paid
for rabbits subsequently sold to
'.stockholders."" .5a yags.
mo, We are on q little different
basis here than we were at Dewey"
Mr.. VAN VIE wrote to his son at
Rapid City, S. D., according to- one
of the letters introduced, 1--WE have
about 1000 OF hand at the present
time. and you know what that means
The letters were In files brought
into court by Mr.. Van VIE, who had
been served with q subpoena to, pro-
duce the recordsNn COURT. Saturday
the records were missing, and Mr..
Van VIE and other officers and em.
ployes lof the company testified that
they had no knowledge as to Their
WHEREABOUTS.
Young Girl Inquiries. =.
Another letter from a ~12-year-oif
girl living mean Leonard, NJ D., wal
introduced by the state to show the
alleged speculative nature of thu
business Of the company.
II am a girl ~ years old, and hav!
four wa stamps" She wrote. fa e
heard about your rabbits. : = D.
You send them out?"
L Writing under the caption, "Dea,
little GIRL Mr.. Van Vie explained
that the company did not send rAh
bits out. and that the price Of ATE
male rabbit was $3.50.
you must not expect ,immediat
returns" Mr.. Van VIE added. s"0u
business is for the. future"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Montana Man Goe. TO ]
The Federal Prison

I Archer Mont. April .57.--Albert Il.
Grinde. convicted in the United States
court of .embezzlement of $1.652.43
while employed in the %postofice. at
this place; was sentenced to serve
prison by Judge Bourquin. In pr1
sn~ouncing ,sentence the judge said
that the Term vas made more severe
than it would otherwise have been
because the stealing had continued
over such a long period of time. VI
When sentence was pronounced the
rd~efendGnt's wife became ,hyster!cal
and had to- be led from the court
roOm.3 #1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Near East Campaign.
{ In Polk Is Thriving

Crookston. MINI, April IRE
turns for the near east" campaign
being conducted throughout this
county during the past. week, are
'n6w beginning to arrive. according
to the statement Of N. A. Thorson,
county chairman. It is impossible to
give any totals at the present time
for &ll reports have not yet been re-
throughout the, country have. taken
hold and are. ~endeavoring to do their
bit. toward the campaign.
P. A. Eseland. chairman for the
Crookston committee, states that
practically all of the wards have
made their reports of the. canvass
OF this city and that indications are
the city's quota, will be reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Homestead Tract Is
Opened Near Glasgow

Glasgow, Mont. April "A town
ship of land near herelhas been des-
ignated for homestead entry by the
United States government. and will
be thrown open on May 20. Soldiers
who served in the war with Germany
are given preference, however, and
they may begin filing sixty days prior
to the date specified. -,
All of the lands. In, the tract have
been designated under the act fot
February 10, 1903, whereby 800 acre:
may be taken, @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Dickinson Girl Enters (.
Race For Superintendent

Dickinson, NJ. D..sAprns a.-7Miss
Jennie Mason. for several eSyeparess a
primary teacher in theS city schools
here, has decided to enter the. race
for county superintendent of schools
in Stark county. c.. Ess Ward, the
present superintendent, has decided
to retire from the school business.
A. E. Pippin, now county superin-
tendent, is also in the race for the
superintEndency." x Il ts ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
VETS WIN OUT IN
RICE LAKE ELECTION

Rice Lake, Wis, April Tin a ref
erendum here yesterday on whether
Rice Lake should be wet. or dry,
the vets won by a majority of so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

draw out. the Inflammation, att
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medici-7
nal ingredients Of Vicks arg
vaporized by the body heat.
These vapors are breathed in all,
night long, thus bringing the
medication to bear directly upon
the inhamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed Inv
over the throat and chest'untn
the skin is red-then spread ont
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form Of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled
If the cough. is annoying, swallow
a small bit Of Vicks the size of q
pea. ~
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
chemical Company, 231 Broad
,lStmet, Greensboro, N. C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Crosby Man = Enter
.Q. Business AT Portal

Crosby, N. D., April &c. A.
Forsgren. who has been employed
for several years in the sales depart
ment OF A. Ingwaldson and company
in this city. has severed his connec-
ton with that Arm and will go to
Portal where in company with others
he has purchased the Bekke-Dahl
general mercantile business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

when potatoes are selling at ten
cents apiece everybody wants some.
but when they are ten cents a bushel
they are Thrown to the hogs. Thrift,
Horatio! T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
TENNis TOURNEY on.

San Diego. Cal. April 1.-THE an
nual Coronado Country Club tennis
tournament started Monday, April 5,
and will continue until April 10. Play
.ers from all parts Of the Pacific coast
shreexpected to be here for the match
est 4 t. Il, "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

Your doctor will impress upon
you that following recovery from
the active stage of influenza,
there often, remains an inhamed,
scongested condition of the air
passages-throat, larynx, bron-
chial tubes and lungs.
, Frequently the cough hangs'on
soreness of the chest persists
you take cold easily and there
may be obstinate catarrh. This
condition is slow to clear up and
if neglected may favor the de-
Nelopment of pneumonia, or later
on, serious disease Of the lungs.
Such cases should continue
under the care Of their physician
should exercise moderately in
the open air - plenty of whole.
some food-avoid overwork and
sudden chills.
Nightly applications of Vick's
VapoRub may help nature te
complete the process Of repair
Because Vicks acts locally BY
stimulation thru the skin tx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

The experience of multitudes i,
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02

When I came out of my stateroom
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Those extravagant slip
pers give the spinster quite
a shock.
GRO BE coNTINUED.)
Han. Christian Andersen.

Hans Christian Andersen. styled the
children's poet. was celebrated Dan
ish writer. born at Odense In 1905 and
died at Copenhagen after a brief ILL.,
ness, August a. 1875. His last years
were embarrassed by criticism and at
tended by all the honor and love that
should accompany genius combined
with old age. AS the child of poor.
shiftless parents, he had little instruc-
ton and few associates, but his dra-
matte instinct was developed by Fon-
taine and the Arabian Nights, and the
visit Of theatrical company to his
native city led him to seek his dra
matte fortune In Copenhagen. where
for four years he worked diligently
but produced nothing of note. In 1895
he essayed the "Fairy Tales" by which
he was to receive world wide recognI-
ton. The classic "Tinderbox" and big
Claus and Little Claus" are also of
this year. A short time afterwards
"Only Fiddler" gave him European,
reputation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02

sleeves are euged with narrow bands
Of beaver.
Baby Persian lamb or chlnchilla Is
the borrowed name of the material
used to nuke n splendid coat and hat
for small girl. MS shown at The right
OF the picture. Weavers, having un-
dertaken to make cloth that would
look like pelt. succeeded so well that
they did not think 1t worth while to
find new name for 1t. They could
not find one that would describe 1t so
well as the name borrowed. The coat
Is straight. with big patch pockets and
n wide. full collar. The clever little
hat In new shape which was surely
inspired by the perennial Napoleon hat.
covers the ears. With her hands In
her pockets the determIned-looking lit
tie maid so cozily fitted out in the
picture, might challenge Jack Frost
to take her out for look at the home
of the Aurora Borealis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02

vincing as the air. He gave me all the
gratitude for the favor rendered that
1t was worth-and thought rather
more. and then Immediately insisted
on my breakfasting with them.
Where monsieur took US / don't to
this day know. but 1t was an expen-
sive. obsequious place and he seemed
to be at home there.
ut was when was biting into my
second roll that monsieur came out
plop-no less than that I was to take
Claire on the steamer with me and let
her share my stateroom!
oh, 1t was more than a favor he was
esking-madame and himself and
Claire would be forever in my debt.
He himself had expected to sail in two
days and Join madame in New York.
but he was recalled to court" (what
court he didn't trouble to tell mel, and
he could neither take Claire with him
nor yet leave her alone in Paris. Mad
anne de Ravenol would be awaiting
her child In New York, hence II I
could continue to keep the girl under
my SO estimable care until / delivered
her on the other side monsieur would
retain for me an everlasting gratitude.
Claire started and exclaimed,
"Papaw when she heard he was not
sailing. and was meaning to send her
ON alone, but he gave her a hard lcok
and sharp sentence In what sounded
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02

Mld-wInter finds the heads Of the
younger girls clad in beaver. felt. vel
vet and duvetyn mostly. with beaver
far and away the favorite. especially
for little girls. But the fiapper and
the debutante. as well as small girls,
are provided for In hats of this beau
tiful and remarkably durable mater
inl. Nothing gives more satisfaction
to It's wearers and beaver figures In
the millinery Of every season more or
less for grownups-but for children
and young people 1t always figures
more
Hats for children are SO simply
trimmed that one word will almost
sum up their story so far ms trimmings
are concerned. That word is ribbon"
Good qualities In faille. grosgraln.
moire and some other heavy weaves.
make the bands and sash ends that
distinguish the most elegant of hats
for the younger set. There is but
one all-beaver hat In the group pic
tured above. a pretty model for a
girl of sixteen or so. with a collar and
bow of narrow tinsel ribbon.
The saucy tam Mt the top Of the
group is made of duvetyn and has a
shIrred top crown and head band. A
fiat rosette Of ribbon and tassei of
yarn at the right side give the crown
the required droop and dasbing angle
and the hest OF selections MS trim
niI,'2 for girl Of fourteen or some
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02

And actually-that will show you
the old softy I am and the way I'd
fallen in love with the little thing
/ wished 1t were true.
~ was so frightened" she went on.
''that 1 hardly knew what to do. So
l told him--I told him that'-she was
red as a rose now-'I told him that
you were the duchess de Pauncefort-
English, you know-and were travel
ing incognita. That's why they were
all so civil"
"Why, my dear child" I expostu-
lated. for 1 do hate unnecessary lies,
Il don't think all that was called for
I had nothing the officers might not
have seen in welcome"
She hung her head and admitted, 81
was afraid you wouldn't like 1t, but
papa told me what to say in order to
escape indignlty. You see there are
so many Russian spies passing the
frontier-some very important ones
have been escaping with papers and
they are mostly women"
She seemed reticent about her fe.
ther, saying he travelled most of the
time and was in the diplomatic service
and that she and her mother lived In
Paris. But last September dear grand
pa had had a stroke and her mother
had to rush to America to a place
called California, and she-Claire-
was sent for safekeeping to madames
school.
Monsieur lie pere met US at the sta.
tion. Claire saw him In the distance
and with cry of joy skinned along
the platform and into his arms.
came up sedately, just as her father
set her down. and was introduced and
thanked.
Monsieur de Ravenol had an air
and way, and the way was as con.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02

Some OF the new fabrics brought out
this season developed special fitness
for chlldren's and misses wear 1t has
been time of new departures In the
,genvlng OF cloths and of tryouts of
these fabrics for making winter gar
n1ents. Some of them were lovely, but
short-lived. and others have proved
sturdy as well us beautiful. New
weaves add the spice Of variety and
the charm of novelty TO the seasons
offerings. but they must have staying
powers to remain long In the good
graces of women. especially If they are
to face the weather. and the wear that
wintertime and children will exact.
Having stood the test and come up
rmiling. the pretty cont at the left of
the picture asks to be considered. It
Is made Of the material called auto
wear" and is woolen pile fabric that
looks much like corduroy. 1t Is an
own cousin to that stalwart member
Of the fabric family, but much softer
and having much more distinction in
appearance. Quite likely 1t was
planned to be used for motor coats.
but Immediately extended its field of
usefulness. 1t appears In coats for
grown-ups and misses. The very fine
exnmple, shown at the left of the two
figures above. pictures coat for a
miss in her teens. The collar and
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
CHAPTER II.
The SIipper.


Ann was waiting for me at the hotel.
While l unpacked and washed she sat
On the bed and regaled me with the
news. "Who do you think turned up
from home last week? You'll never
guess. Billy Rivers. And he's Just
the dearest ever"
Now, ages upon ages ago Billy Riv-
ers had gone to school to me In the
year of my Initiation into the sacred
mysteries Of pedagogy in North Tona-
wanda, and / rather think-now that
see things from the middle-aged
point Of view-that Billy taught me
more than taught him. He had been
in New York now for some little time
since his graduation-a cub reporter
on one Of the big dailIes.
whats Billy doing over here?"
'His mother had stroke or some
thing while she was at AK for the
baths and Billy had to come over to
get her home They're going Cunard
day after tomorrow II she's able to
travel"
..
When came out of my stateroom
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
(mM, @a-s~A7
Fabrics Are wooIIy.

Wcolliness Is the chief character
istlc of the new winter fabrics. Those
which enjoy the greatest popularity
are velvety as to surface, though they
are found to be woven In different
sorts of ways when you come 10 ex-
anime them closely. Even for negli-
gees and evening dresses there Is
rough material fine In texture and
light in weight which has become
popular. 1t does the same things that
a velvet will do. though its appear
arce Is different
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
SEVEN BIG PERFECTLY MATCHED, BLOOD RED DIAMONDS!

That's what this fascinating mysteydeeve
New York the possession of interesting who
admits
when mysterious belong Wilhelm
wonderful million
have them
which thrilling
Moreover there and interesting characters
darling chapter
a
Bunke story along
likely to happen