davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Finance Drive
October 1l-l4

II The annual finance drive Of I'll To-
cal =. w. G. "A. will be conducted in
Grand Forks between the dates. Oc-
tober II and IA, according to an an
nounccment Just made by the general
e ira s,,. e ssaas miss lns
North Central Field, 1t Is expected,
will come to Grand Forks soon to as
sist In arrangements for the cam
paign.
Mrs: M. q. Olson. Mrs. H. o. Brid-
ston and Mrs. Paul Johnson, COM
prise the committee in charge Of
general arrangements for the drive,
and they will be assisted in conduct
ing the campaign by members Of the
Y. w. c. A. board and a committee
Of interested women.
@5,5OO Budget
A budget of $500 is,to be raised
this year, and Il is the plan Of the
committee to secure the entire
amount without a house-to-house
campaign, and to complete the drive
by Friday, October IA.
The city Of Grand Forks has come
to realize that the Young Women's
Christian association holds a definite
place here and that it is more than
worthy of the, assistance 1t asks an
by means of the finance cam
paign.
The $500 budget covers only the
expenses of the administration, the
committee is anxious to remind the
public. As has been announced, the
house and cafeteria are wholly self
supporting. Included in the admins
tration expenses are h salaries of
the general and Office secretaries, the
heat, light and water in the building,
general Office expenses, n h In
surance and foreign assessment.
Miss Alice Welsh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Welsh, 710 Chestnut
street. left this noon for Chicago,
where she will take q course in play
ground work at the Chicago normal
school. q
In compliment to Miss Welsh, an
informal evenings entertainment was
enjoyed Thursday in the parlors OF
the Methodist church. There were
some thirty guests. Games and music
were the diversions and a Light sup
per was served. The girls orchestra,
Of which Miss Welsh has been q mem
| Der, enjoyed a social hour following
the regular rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming in Miss Welsh's honor.
4 4 =
A rummage sale will be held on
Tuesday, October 4, In the basement
OF the Plymouth Congregational
church, according to plans made al
the regular meeting yof h guild or
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. w. 8. Nc
| Kinsey will head the committee In
charge of the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
" Tinker Bob
I'M -<Lgstouies 49,
L#81g@A MCariyJe 4. Holcomh aY3 42aYsScEsl
RED FOX SAILS HIGH.
byCariysle H. holcomh

Tinker Bob tapped the Stone Of
the Unseen and no one OF the crea-
lures OF the forest could see him or
any OF his companions. Just what he
was planning to do was more than
Major Pole Cat knew. He did know.
however, that he was going to punish
Red Fox for his treatment Of the
children of the Great Blue Heron.
Red Fox had been punished SO
many times that 1t seemed useless to
try any Of the ways that had been
used before. He always, seemed to
get out OF naeassosstrouble unto
II; vas with the Hunters chickens. He
seemed possessed with the spirit Of
mischief. But Tinker Bob had q new
plan this time that he had never tried
on Red Fox.
81 don't want a word from anyone,
for II he hears a sound besides the
soundsI make he will think some
thing 9different than I want him to
think. He cannot ace us In the bas-
ket, but he will feel u.s.
The Wonderful Creature Of the
Kings Desire took, them 90 very
close to Red Fox that Major Pole Cat
thought surely he would see them,
but he didn't. He kept right on sniff
fing about the trunk Of the tree in
which the nest OF Long Neck had been
built.
Tinker Bob watched his chance
and when 1t came he grabbed Red
Fox by the nape OF tho neck and
held him tight. There was some ter
rible scramhling and screaming but
he could not get away. The Creature
then lifted the basket, and Red Fox
| was taken up in the air and oi1t to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

sGslEEJ@ i5FFCt4$.E TEs-HA f.F5-sE ALtNstHG&[ Sst.S-9t
never harm your children again! ]
did not know you were near or /
would not have shifted about the
tree. Let me down or I will die"
"No you will not die yet, for I live
up here all the time, and then il I
let you down you will 60 t the bot
tom OF the Lake"
Red Fox had not noticed that they
were sailing Out over the Lake. "Oh,
don't let me drop here or I will
drown"
When Tinker Bob thought Red
Fox had been punished long enough
up in the air they sailed to a shall
low place near the edge OF the Lake
and while high among the clouds he
dropped Red Fox. Down Reddy went
head over heels into the Lake, and
when he scrambled out such running
you never saw. He ran till he was
tired Ind could run no farther, and
he never returned to trouble Mr.. and
Mrs. Long Neck any more.
TomOrrow-Red Fox Has . Visitor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
GOOD PROGRAM TO
PRECEDE RECEPTION

A group Of excellent numbers are
included In the program announced
for the meeting Of the Young Peoples
society Of the Lutheran Free church
tonight and will be given during the
fore part Of tho evening. An informal
reception and social hour for the
confrmants Of last Sunday have been
arranged to follow. 44 II
This 10 the prosram:
SonE-Audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

Miss Martha Crabbe, daughter, Of
! Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Crabbe Of Fargo,
lis to be among the students at the
will arrive on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adams Of
Toxic, N. D., have returned to their
home after a brief visit tn Grand
Forks. They attended the Harvest
stopped in Devils Lake with friends.
X 4 4
Miss Thelma Gunderson Of Aneta,
D., Is the guest Of friends here for
q few days. Miss Gunderson, who
formerly attended the state university
here, has returned for Rush Week"
Following q. six weeks visit at Twin
Falls, Ida, and other cities in the
west, Mr.. ]. p. Nockels. 415 North
Sixth street. has returned TO Grand
Forks. e
Mtss Mabel Davies. daughter OF Mr..
and MrA W. P. Davies, $40 Walnut
street, Is expected to return within q
few days to Grand Forks. During the
summer months Miss Davies has been
ut Old Faithful camp, Yellowstone
Park. At Castle Rock, Col, end Pow
ell, Wyo., for several months Miss Da-
Eyies was engaged in recreation work.
= She has been In the west about one
year.
and Mrs. e. C. Haagenson, 14S Reeves
avenue, left Thursday oon for Cam
bridge. Mass, whore he will study
medicine at Harvard University.
j Clarence, Robbins, who left for Har-
ward University the early part Of the
! week, and Cushman Haagenson ex-
1 pect to make their home together this
winter. Both young men + grAdu.
ates Of the University of North Da-
kota and members Of Phi Beta Kappa
society.
Mrs Elizabeth jackson, 71o Bel
mont Avenue. returned on Friday ev-
ening fromsa visit with friends 1t
LArim0re and Inkster. n. D.
Miss Gladys HaAgenson, 14s Reeves
avenue, entertained a her house
guest for 4 few days this week. Miss
Milly Walstr0m OF Park River, who
left on Friday enroute to attend the
DIVERSITY e Ainnssosa-
Nj. and Mrs. Paul g. vornholt
(Henrtetta DanAns)4 Of Cando, N. D.,
are Visiting friends IA Grand Forks
for d short time. Mr.. and Mrs. Worm
holt are enrouts BY motor TO Calf
fornia, where they will spend the vim
ter. They are attending the Shrine
circus while in Grand Forks.
III. Nellie s. Baker, NSrth Fifth
street. Ii entertaining 10 her gpesta
this week, her nephew, Everett Bpn-
nell Of III. Paul, and Roy walters,
$50 or gSet. Paul.
Hstald wants bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

Ostmo.
Song---Audience.
story--"Finding Jesus" Elma
Varnson. Il.
Reading. Psalm 19-Ernest Ostmo
Vocal Duet-Miss Julia Ralvorson
and Mrs. Theodore Hanson.
Recitation, The Prodigals Pocket
Bella Docken.
HnaAing-Miss Bry.
lSong-By choir.
Talk-Rsy. II. a. Winter.
Song--By the choir.
Closing Remarks and ~Prayer-Rev.
Hovland.
Song-Audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Addresses Local
High School Girls

Al q part Of thesure9 reform cam
paign, which the Service Star Legion
OF Grand Forks is conducting il this
city, Mrs. Myrtle Gleason Cole Of Far
20, state home demonstration agent,
gave 4 talk before the local high
school girl students on Thursday aft
ernoon In the high school assembly
hall.
IN opening her talk. Mrs. Cole paid
II high tribute to the girls for their
pleasing appearance. She continued
most interesting ann from early
days down to the present time, con
Guiding this feature OF the talk by
telling the mtsinterpretation given the
..so-calied Paris fashions which she
eaid are but the ideas Of the extrem-
lists of.the lower classes"
Hkening the school to .
work shop, where girls are taught to
take their places as citizens and home
makers, Mrs. Cole told Of the neces-
sity for appropriate dressing. Fancy
clothes are as out Of place. on the girl
IN school as they were on q mother in
advocated low heeled walking shoes
for the school room and street and
advocated more modest hair dress.
Mrs. Cole concluded her talk by stat
tng that ST the young girls Of the
high school age indulged more in
proper exercise. proper food and had
n proper amount Of rest, there
would be no need Of artificial facial
ooloring.''
The meeting was arranged by the
Service Star Legion Of Grand Forks
under whose auspices Mrs. Cole adj
dressed g. women's meeting held in
the Commercial club last week. Mrs
j. G. Moore, president of the Service
Star Legion, presided. The assembly
hall was filled to capacity.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. F1oto and their
sons, Charles Donald and Jimmy,
have closed their cottage at LAvinia,
Mimi, for the season. Tuesday eve-
ming DR.. F1oto and his family re-
turned from New Rockford, N. D.,
where they have been the guests Of
relatives for a. week IN route from
Lake Bentdji.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gray, DR.. ana
Mrs. Mcintosh. Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Dawson and Joseph H. Collinson Of
Devils Lake were among the out Of
town visitors In Grand Forks on
Thursday for the Shrine circus. Mr..
and Mrs. William Peterson returned
to their homo in Devils Lake on
Thursday after having attended the
circus here.
Mrs. L.. b. Hunt, 1924 Bulge ave
nue., is entertaining Miss Laura Rus
ness of Moorhead as her house guest
this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Sixteenth District
OF W. c. I. U. Meet.

An unusually interesting and large
ly attended two-day session OF the
sixteenth district Of the w. G. r. u.
closed In 1nkster on Thursday. This
was the annual convention OF the or
ganization. Mrs. A. b. Baughman,
district president who presided at the
meetings was reelected to Office for
oncers reelected with Mrs.
Baughman are:
Observation-Disclosures. j. w. Scott Of
Gilby.
Treasurer-Mrs. May Matthie OF
Inkster.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. s
O. Nelson of Northwood.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Marion
johnson of Larimore. g
Rev. Forbes. Robinson Of the
1nkster Presbyterian church gave
the address Of welcome at the open
ing Of the convention on Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Baughman, president
responding Other interesting talks
were made by J. G. French, superin-
tendent Of the Inkster schools. and
William Roche. editor Of the 1nkste1
contributed q group Of we'll selected
musical numbers at intervals during
the sessions.
One Of the interesting features Of
tho business meeting was the treasur-
ers report given by Mrs. May Mat
THE. The report was given fully by
unions and covered the amount OF
money received in the treasury and
the disbursements for the four years
during which MrH. MatthAe has held
the ONCE OF treasurer. a
There were Representatives at the
district meeting from the Grand
Forks, Northwood, .IArtmore and
Inkster unions. The Inkster women
proved themselves. enthusiastic and
active hostesses, and a number Of So
cial affairs were given in honor Of the
visiting women.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
WIN ONE AND LOSE ONE

ohc sandy was right when he said
Ls was going TO take the game las
thursday. He brought his Wi,chests-
aggregation down on thar o,r7s;o-
ana mad the home team not made 80,
oIs tnat hurt So there might be \
d.Hereh' tale 10 tell. Neither side
scored until the third. Newt Mckee
MI over shortstop, wen, TO second on
moiers sacrifice fly, 10 third on Lerpe's
NIT and scored on X. McKee's single
through short. Winchester eyened
Things up in the sixth, when Weems
got on by Moler's error, went TO sec
ono on eunt and scored on a ielder's
choioe. Shepherdstown scored an
otner rur IN the seventh inning, when
myers singled, went TO third on Sny-
GERS single over second and scored
when N. Mckee dropped down bunt
ana worked the squeeze play. Win
chester then tied the score in the
ninth, after two hands were out. K.
Mckee dropped Bakers fly in deep
right, who scored few moments later
on Brackcnbridge's single. Winches-
ter had pitcher by the name of
Owens, who after becoming too good
for the Blue Ridge League last year
at Waynesboro, Pa, signed up with
Clarke Griffith's Washington team, but
on account Of his youth was withheld
from joining said team until next year.
II he is good enough for the American
League, we also are. We nicked his
delivery for Is safe hits, though they
were scattered. Brandy Myers held
the VirPinianS IN seven hits and had
not four errors been made behind him
the score would have read to 0, in
stead OF 3 to 2. The score:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
BRIEFS.
49,. moon Yesterday.

New moon yesterday
today The sun rises at S'o' and sets
Ct 7G.
Hodges
The regular August term OF the Coun-
\ Court begins next TUESDAY
Charles Town Horse Show will
I'M liz August 18th and 18th.
,n,,e, Is 30 cents pound today
p soes are 80 cents a dozen.
Us Ponrose Shipley, of the Shipley
y., ' has been on the sick list the
rsst week
c,~usl o. Knott has sold his house
-! lot at Bakerton TO Geo. 5. Houser
m $1,000.
e, sale-A willard steel range, in
40 condition. Apply 10 Marvin
y.r,. at Uvli'a.
Err sale-A good young heavy draft
,.,se and good young buck. Apply
"A H. Hendricks.
SHE Register is a welcome visitor
. MIR home each week."-Rev. G..
;,tenstricEer, Edinburg, Va.
The teachers institute for Jefferson
.,nnty will be held in Shepherdstown
ne week beginning August 22d.
A. s. cambridge has two very fine
.r,ks for sale. If you are going to
,,isc sheep, why not raise the best?
1 Horace Crow has joined the army
# Fordmen, having purchased a new
ropre from the National Highway Ca
rage.
Wanted, a comfortable little home
IN Shepherdstown, house of four to
SIX rooms with garden. Apply to ].
Srider Moler.
For Sale-Two good work horses
.rd one family driving mare. Apply
10 E. l. Coldsborough, Shepherd
town. Phone l0-K.
DR.. E. D. Davis, of Hagerstown, will
be at the Shipley Hotel in Shepherds
Town on Tuesday, August 9th, to ex-
anime eyes for glasses, etc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
Fine Dairy Records.

The Eastern Panhandle Cow Test
ing Association closed one of the most
successful years of its history Iuly 81
The complete records for the associa-
lon, which have just been compiled
/ oy the tester, H. L. Wintermoyer, and
County Agent c. G. Degen, show that
a ptal or 273 cows were on test dur
ing the year. Not all of these, how
ever, were on test the entire twelve
months, hut the testing period Of all
cows correspond to twelve months rec
ords for 22S cows.
These cows produced an average of
1854 lbs. milk and 1882 lbs. butter
lat IN twelve months, product valued
at Sl94.52 per COW. The feed cost re-
CURED for this production was S57.51,
netting an income over feed cost of
Sl5LOl. In other words, for every
dollar invested in feed, the average
cow of the association yielded a pro-
duct worth 1888. Fat was produced
at a feed cost of Gil cents per pound,
milk for S1.04 invested in feed for
every hundred pounds of milk.
Inc average production of the as
soclation was ten pounds of butter
fat higher than during the preced-
ing year. This difference was due al
most entirely to two causes: first, that
the least profitable cows from the pre-
vlous years work had been disposed
OF In many cases; second, that better
feeding methods were followed by many
dairymen. This increase in fat pro-
duction Melted the members of the as
ISOLATION approximately $500 increas-
ed income as a result of the testing
and feeding methods employed.
The highest fat producer tested was
Mary, grade Jersey owned by H. L.
Smith, Martinsburg. She produced
5l5.5 lbs. butterfat in the twelve
months. She was, however, closely
followed by Lii, owned by +. C. De-
Baugh, with 50.55 TBS. butterfat. In
milk production, Tillie, a registered
Holstein owned by Mrs. M. X. Cava-
lier & Son, of Harper's Ferry, easily
led with a record of 11,1S6 lbs. In
contrast to the above records is that of
one cow tested by the association that
produced 1861 TBS. milk and 1896 TBS.
fat, while another had 1865 lbs. milk
and only 93.6 lbs. fat.
The highest average fat production
for an individual herd is credited to
that or Robert Lands, Falling Waters,
with an average of 1898 lbs per cow.
J. G. DeBaugh followed closely with
379.S, II. l.. Smith was third with 543.5,
and M. K. Cavalier & Son fourth
with Balls. A total of nine herds out
of the twenty-one finishing averaged
over 300 lbs. fat produced by each COW
during the year.
The registered Holstein herd OF
Mrs. M. K. Cavalier & Son. of Har-
per's Ferry, averaged S,563 lbs. Of
milk, which was the best record for
the association. J. w. Ware, Jr.,
followed with 1899
lbs, and Robert Lands third with T.
l72 lbs. These records for milk and
fat are in contrast to that of 1920 lbs.
milk and 1903 lbs. fat, recorded for
one herd.
The association starts its new year
with membership largely the same
as last year, although a few changes
have been made. The official tester,
H. L. Wintermoyer, continues his du-
ties. The officers recently elected are
]. H. Sperow, Hedgesville, president,
and G. II. Whiting, Shepherdstown,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
In Holland milk is now put up and

In Holland milk is now put up and
and sold in solid form, being made into
little cubes which are readily dissolved
in tea, coffee, or other fluids. The
milk, after removal of the cream, is
reduced by heat to dryness, then
powdered and mixed with the cream
the materials being pressed into
blocks. These milk cubes have the
advantage Of preserving their fresh
ness for a long time. They are rec
commended for use in regions where
milk is not easily to be had, and trav-
elers may find it convenient to carry
supply Of them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04

1t pays to keep good breeding stock.
For stock ewes and rams, of real quail
hy, see W. C. RELY & Son, Charles
Town, W. Va. Telephone 2l5-13.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
Potomac Cara pc
Now Open
For Business

It pays to keep good breeding stock.
For stock ewes and rams, of real quail
ity, see w. C. RELY & Son, Charles
Town, W. Va. Telephone 2l5-l3.
Mrs. Eliza Caster has been very sick
at her home in Shepherdstown the
past couple of weeks. She is Slightly
better the last few days.
The big lawn festival at Leetown
vas not held yesterday evening be-
cause of the rain. 1t was postponed
until this Thursday evening.
The new grand stands at the Nor
san's Grove fair grounds have been
completed, and the buildings and
grounds are being put in the best of
order tor the approaching fair.
Judge J. M. Woods, of Martinsburg,
and Col Forrest w. Brown, of Charles
Town, are enjoying together vacation
Zip through New England and Canada.
Wheat, which was S1.12 last Thurs
gay, lost seven cents a bushel the past
week having dropped to Sl.05 today.
cents.
a" The superintendent Of the
iaaIeS department. of Morgan's Grove
.a'F are earnestly requested to meet
Inc home of Mrs. Bette Rentch
saturday night at 7.3O o'clock.
I'll! II you go fishing in West Virginia
sa'nout license you are subject to ar
o ~! ana line. For residents the license
.Vs'S 9!.OO and for non-residents
fi . This license is good for hunt
ing as well as fishing.
ro howard Beckenbaugh, of Ferry Hill
ro am Is among a large number of
ing ing men and women from Wash
iasa 0I5 county who have gone to Col
tbs rafk to take summer course at
"'s University of Maryland.
S %rlle' phone or see us if you want
Gov SIT .: flock of sheep. We have the
s 3 KIND and will make YOU interested
a fang them. We can furnish you
PeI ''y . mock Or in carload bts. w. C.
Tc I,y Son, Charles Town, w. Va.
''ephone 2l5-l3.
Mrs. -'O' w:,,r Bowman, son of Mr.. and
ieji S' w. William Bowman, of Bakerton,
pI, pa rom ON a hay-mow on the Lamon
VA VA auring the sale on TUESDAY and
Cons n guite badly hurt. He was un-
fes ns'ious for many hours and it is
frsc,n a mat his skull may have been
cb Ine ladies of the Uvilla Lutheran
hon. hon., N viii hold their annual harvest
Or '',s upper in the hall at that place
a. s',urday, August 18th, beginning
han, clock. A good chicken and
Gen.. EN- upper will be served for so
soj5 is Ieecream, cake, etc, will be
''' IN the grove.
ny'IiSsrS. Lee Goldsborough, lack
Bc.ESai iolmes Reinhart and Howard
a g@Iii"IEaHeh, of this place, attended
las, sinful masquerade party givea
Mrs p .HTsday night by Senator and
lowell y; j. Faulkner at Boydville, their
tv w.. .nne at Martinsburs. The par
pu. St' give, gwen as a compliment to their
Of n, L MSS Virginia Faulkner White,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
The worlds record price for a rose

The worlds record price for a rose
was recently paid by Enrique Jones,
antiquary of Paris. The number Of
simoleons M. Jones shelled out was
exactly 1853. II all resulted from
Mile. Cecile Sorel, noted Coincidence,
turning auctioneer for the benefit OF
mutlated veterans. She wasn't really
there to sell flowers but old lace, but
when a piece OF the latter valued at
Sl64 hit the ceiling for $4,000 and
there was nothing left to sell she took
rose from her corsage and offered
that.