davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Us4".eFNlHH sp4t-E M 4 -. ZLST.I. tgU-@UI aT ts4Es
Armistioe. Mecting-A special
morning at the ST. Paul's Episcopal
church. Rev. Jonathan watson, pas
tor of the church spoke.
Gard of Thanks-We wish to thank
our friends and relatives for the
kindness shown vi during the illness
and death Of our beloved wife and
oralf offerings. Mr.. Nels Agotness
and family.-Adv. -
Dance Monday-The Business and
Professional Women's club will give
a dance Monday night. November IA.
Music by Emard's orchestra, dancing
from 3 toS>12. For those hat don't
dance there will be a table for cards.
All friends OF the club are invited
Adv.
Young People Moet-A Young PEG.
pies meeting will be held in the
Scandinavian Baptist church, Fourth
avenue and Walnut at 8 o'clock to-
night. A good program has been ar
ranged. Refreshments follow. "A
cordial invitation has been extended
especially to university and Other
Spanish Meeting-The first regular
meeting Of the Spanish club Of the
University Of North Dakota was held
Thursday evening in the Women'l
League rooms. Alejandron Lozza
one Of the students from the Univer'
sity OF Buenos Aires. Argentina. whs
has an exchange scholarship at thu
university was the principal speaker
on this occasion. The program wa.
in charge of Prof. Rafael Soto; prea
dent Of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

So this pie is ideal dessert for the
hard-worked, tired man at night.
Make according to the recipe
shown here. You don't know real
raisin pie, nor does he, until you've
tried this kind. You'll serve it at
least once a week at his request.
You'll p'es7e him and improve him,
and you'll enjoy the pie yourself.
Delicious raisin pie and raisin
bread are sold by bake shops and
groceries everywhere Buy of them
to save baking at home. 3
Real raisin pie is made with lots
Of 'aisias. Insist on it First-class
bakers do not stint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
Fire On John Giese
Farm Causes $4,000 Loss

was caused by a fire on the farm OF
John Giese. two miles north Of the
city Wednesday. a. granary, poultry
barn IN a machine he'd were de-
stroyed as the result Of the blaze. Be-
sides the buildings a large amount
of grain. farm machinery and equip
ment and other articles were burned.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
diplomacy makes necessar,

The first Of these two functions will
result in a day-to-day study of edu-
cational opinion throughout the
country and OF sentiment generally
as it finds expression by the accredited
spokesmen of labor. agriculture. in
dustry and all other specialized in
terests whose representatives sit as
members Of the committee.
In the work Of interpreting the ne
~gotiations to the people. the commit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

To Speak in Sign Iansuase-Rev.
John Salrner of Minneapolis, mission
airy to deaf mutes. will be in Grand
Forks today and will speak in the
sign language at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Emanuel Lutheran church. COS
South Third street. All interested are
cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

49, A~SA
hone sss-W.-Adv
Two Weeks Ago picnic, hams were
~ cents per lib. at Lewis Bros Pure
ROOD company.-Adv.
Milk for Sale-Retail. Federal Ac-
credited Herd. 10 quarts for $1.e0.
Larry O'connor. phone 4-F-4.-Adv.S
Cavalier Man Here. Robbie OF
cavalier transacted business In Grand
Forks on Thursday. -
Money to Ioasa on all modern resi-
fences. D. F. MCGOWAN. BOT First
National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
447-For the best dry, screened
lump Ignite from the Noonan district.
Grand Forks Ice & Fuel Co.-Adv.
Smokeaees, Sootlees and 5Clinker1ese
Wyoming coal for sale by the Grand
Forks Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 447.-
Adv.
Sweet Clover BreaEfast Sausage ii
being served at the home Of good
things to- eat. The Grand Cafe, 4ot
DeMers avenue.-Adv.
Special for aaturday-One pound
y q Sweet Clover sausage free with ev'
ely 6 lb. beef roast purchased. Roasts
arc 12h to IS cents per pound. Lewis
Bros Pure Food company. Werst.
{ lein Bros, p~rops.--AGv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Holiday for "U" Studepts-No
classes were held at the University Of
North Dakota today. the students be-
ing given a holiday in observance Of
Arrnistice day. Glasses will be re-
sumed again Saturday morning at 8
o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from
California's finest table grapes -
American raisins, processed and
packed Immediately in q great
me<iern California plant.
Seeded seeds removed); Seed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
public opinion and the American, big
four at the ornaments conference.

Through six subcommittee, each
charged with subdivision Of the sub
ject matter of the conference. the
advisory body expects to keep the
four principal delegates fully in
Termed about the public reactions
developing from the negotiations and
to help the American people grasp
the full significance of the highly
complicated and technical steps that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

tee will! avail itself Of the use OF
public statements, reports and direct
communication with those who have
questions to ask.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
and Energy
give them to your husband in a pie thar
he'll crave because of its luscious flaUor

THE man for whom you choose
the food, madam, depends
largely on you to keep him fit for
the modern business grind
He needs foods that give him
luscious favor to enjoy. and energy
and iron to refresh aud vitalizc
him.
Raisin pie is prime food in both
respects
Raisins are rich in IRON. Men need
but a small bit of iron daily, yet that
need IS Dftai. Raisins furnish 1850
calories of energizing nutriment per
pound-in practically pre-digested
form.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

less (grown without seeds); Clus-
tiers ION the stem). Also a fine,
~evey-veady dessert.
Raisins r cheaper by 80 per
cent than formerly see that you
get plenty in your foods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

The Westminster guild and the
Missionary ladies Of the Bethel
church Of Davidson will hold a food
sale at the ladies' rest room in East
Grand Forks Saturday afternoon be-
ginning at ! o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

The Washington venue bridge will
be cloaed to all traffic Monday to per-
mitt extensive repairs to take place.
The Division avenue bridge is now
open to traffic again. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

The membership Of the United
Mine Workers of America has passed
the half million mark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
Prenare For Work.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-The Ad-
visory Commission, of Twenty-one pre-
pared today to assume its designated
role of interpreter between American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

, Miss Theresa Thoreson. postmistess
Of East Grand Forks. announced
Thursday that the post office would
be open today between 9 ana 10
o'clock only. the day being a legal
holiday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Abide johnson of Crystal. N. D.,
and Miss Vienna Brown of Hensel. n.
ID. were married Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock by Rev. Carl Per
rim OF the Mendenhall Memorial Pres
byterian church Of this city. The ccre-
mony took place at the parsonage.
Mr. Johnson is employed as IN in
structor at the Norton Tractor and
Auto school. After a brief honey
moon, III bride and groom will be at
home to their friends at 2l3 Kittson
avenue
A family reunion in the nature OF
a surprise party took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Paschke,
518 Brooklyn boulevard, Thursday
night. when their children and their
families gathered at the Pnschke
home. The occasion was the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paschke. A silver. purse was present
Ell TO the honor guests. After an en-
joyable evening, refreshments were
served.
Mrs. A. J. Nordgard of Northland
was in the city on business Thursday.
A. Heirstad of Birkholn. y. D.. left
for his home Thursday after spending
| several days in the city on business.
'.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Real Raisin Pie
ksx Gre Qxiekly reJrsshed At
night ~ 9 desssrt like this
cups sun-Maid sseasA
Ralsin1
: cups water
teaspoon, salt
! tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoon corn starch
I teaspoon sugar
Wash the ratsins. put IN
saucepan with ! cup cold
water and bring slowiy to
. boil. Add sugar. salt and
earn starch. which has been
mixed with ] cup cold
water. Boil : minutes; add
lemon Juice. Pour in PIE
tin which has besn lined
with crust, while hot covsr:
brush top with cold milk
and bake In moderate oven
until hrowa.
All measurements for this
recipe are level.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Two Weeks Ago picnic, hams were
~ cents per lb. at Lewis Bros Pure
rood conapany.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
Representatives Frem
Many Nations Join
United States In The
Armistice Day Services

Continued from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Milk for Sale-Retail. Federal Ac-
credited Herd. 10 quarts for 3i.e0.
Larry O'Connor, phone 4-F-4.-Adv.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Cavalier Man Here. Robbie of
Cavalier transacted business In Grand
Forks on Thursday. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

A. Heirstad Of Birkholm. \. D.. left
for his home Thursday after spending
several days in the city on business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

u Money to Ioan on all modern resi-
fences. D. r. MCGOWAN, 307 First
National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

. 447-For. the best dry, screened
lump Ignite from the Noonan district.
Grand Forks Ice & Fuel Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

Smokeless, Sootless and tClinkerSess
Wyoming coal for sale by the Grand
Forks Ice & Fuel Co. Phone al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
STYLISH STOUT CORSETS
 ONE-HALF PRICE

To close out number of this extra good corset for stout figures-During this sale we offer you your choice at just one-half regular prices. One of the best corsets made. Sizes up to A bust
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07

A NDREW JACKSON, the inlet
"A tered backwoodsman, treading at
the heels of John Quincy Adams, the
most cultured in all the line, presents
the sharpest contrast to be seen in
the procession of presidents.
The first president born in a log
cabin, Jackson could not claim as his
w w that lowly dwelling in the
North Carolina forest, but entered the
world homeless and fatherless. Sprung
from poor Irish immigrants, his par
entS had been in the country only two
years when the father sank into an
unmarked grave q few days before
Andrews birth, leaving his family
without a roof or an acre.
No other among American leaders
received from the Wan of Independence
such a legacy of bitter memories as 1t
~bequeathed to Jackson. That savage
struggle between Wing and Tory
swept away his brave mother and
both of his brothers scattered his kin
bred and left him, at fifteen, alone in
the world.
A ragged, rowing waif of the Revo-
luton, he grew up as wild as a weed,
With no hand above him, his high
spirits led him into the temptations of
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07

Jackson's one-time antagonist, Thomas
II. Benton, now a senator from Mis-
souri,, was his champion, the resOlu-
ton was eXpunged by drawing about
it. in the records a heavy black line.
Jackson was equally bold and vic
torious in meeting the threat of multi
fication. although it came from his
wv section, from his own party and
from his own vice president, John G..
Calhoun. Shortly before his inaugu-
ration congress passed the first tariff
that was framed for the benefit of
the new manufacturing industries
which We're %springing up in New
England. This bestowal of a special
privilege aroused the jealousy of the
agricultural South.
AT a Democratic banquet in Wash
ington in 1880, President Jackson
rose and proposed this toast: "For
Federal Union; it must be pre-
served" Then Vice President Cal
houn got up and toasted the rights
OF the states. Thus the two highest
uillNldlS VI tlC SofCl llllCIL JOilCu
issue across that dinner table on a
question which great armies would
fight out in another generation.
Two years afterward a convention
an ordinance multiplying the tariff act
for hat state and forbidding within
the boundaries of the state the col
lection of customs duties under it.
While recommending to congress a
modification of the offending tariff,
Jackson appealed to the patriotism of
the South Carolinans in a proclama-
ton which set all the North and much
of l.. South ringing with cheers; or
dered General Scott to the scene of
threatened trouble; REINFORCED the
forts of the dissatisfied state; dis
patched a naval fleet to Charleston
harbor, and only waited for the first
overt act of revolt to give him war
rant for arresting Calhoun and the
other leaders. But the nullifiers nulli-
fed their notification, leaving the res
olute and patriotic president riding a
high tide of popular favor.
JacksOn'S pre-eminent service to the
country was rendered in his battle
with notification. 1.-THE tariff was
only the pretext," he said, "disunion
and a southern confederacy the real
object. The next pretext will be the
negro" Thanks to him, that IRE
pressible conflict had been postponed
25 years, until a great West should
grow up and join hands with the
East in saving the Union.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07

TACKSON'S administration stands
y forth in the ~half-century between
Jefferson and Lincoln because of two
measures. One of these was the over
throw OF the United States bank.
That great institution, patterned
after the Bank Of England and the
Bank of France, was an efficient but
dangerous partner for a democratic
government. 1t was a money monop-
oily which could make or break any
enterprise in the country; it held in
its grasp the financial life of Amer
lea it received and distributed all the
it's deposits were public moneys; but,
with only a fifth Of its directors ap-
pointed by the government, it vas
not under public control.
When Jackson began his audacious
fight upon the bank, it was at the
height of it's power. Against heavy
odds, he vetoed the bill for recharter-
ing it; took his case to the people in
his campaign for reelection, and
scored a complete victory. On the
strength of that popular verdict he
removed the government deposits
and left the bank to a slow and igno-
miniOus collapse.
For this action the senate censured
him. After a bitter fight, in which
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07
Exercise in Omen Air.

1.-THE child who is brought up In
such a way that he is sensitive 20
slight changes in temperature" said
DR.. Llewellyn Barker of the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene. us
bound to suffer from it sooner or later.
If children be suitably dressed and are
early accustomed TO taking a cool bath
doors each day. rain or shine. cold or
warm, the skin and system ac-
urire a tolerance for variations in tenn
nerature desirable for health. Ar ont.
nf-door life for children also leau>
mem unconsciously to exercise tncir
muscles more rhan is possible for ue
child who stays INDOORS"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07

his primitive world, whose social
standards were 200 years behind the
times. Drinking, and c~arousing, gam
bling, cock fighting and horse racing.
young Jackson never took a dare, the
rustic sport once stalking his horse and
his all on a throw Of the dice. A
bully among rowdies. he went his roy
STEERING way along Il road that is not
to be laid GCwn on the map of conduct
as a course to the White House.
AS he rose from a chore boy and q
saddler's apprentice to be a lawyer
and a judge of the Supreme court OF
Tennessee, he asst aside the dissipa-
tons of his careless youth, but he
never lost the spirit of the clansman
or subdued his ungovernable temper.
A bare catalog of his quarrels and
fights is too long to be given here. In
most of them he was fired with the
conviction that he was defending the
name of his wife. This had been
brought into question only by his own
characteristic imprudence, when he
fell in love with his landlady's daugh-
ter, while she was yet married to an
other, and when he rashly wed her
without waiting to verify the mere ru-
NOR that her offended husband had
obtained a divorce in a neighboring
state. After two years Of welded life.
the too haSty couple learned that the
wOman's first marriage had only just
been dissolved and they had to make
a spectacle of themselves as they went
through another ceremony in order to
be united in lawful bonds.
Because his own impulsive con-
duct had exposed his honest, devoted
wife to the ~slanderOus tongues of the
goSsips, Jackson was all the more SEN
sitive to her sufferingS. For sneering
at her over a bar n man was stood
up at "a PAGES and shot to death by
the avenging husband. who kept his
pistols in perfect condition through 81
years, as Barton says, for anyone who
dared breathe her name except in
honor.
Even at the sober age of forty-six,
Jackson plunged into a tavern brawl
at Nashville with Thomas H. Benton
afterward the distinguished senator
from Missouri, and was shattered TO,
life by two balls and q slug whiIl.
Benton's brother shot into his back.
That was his last personal alteration.
Il a few weeks he was called from his
bed of pain to take part in a public al
creation between the United States
and Great Britain and, with his arm
still in a sling, he rose to do battle for
his country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07

by an even rOugher period of 81 days
These adventures furnished vivid ma
terial for thrilling episodes In his ser
novels.
After this he served in the navy in
various capacities, storing up invnl-
liable experience to be relived b.
thousands in the pages of his books.
At the age of 81 he married. This
fiery, irritable and strOng-willed man
vas easily Influenced throughout his
life by his wife, to whom he was
deeply devoted. Through her he aban-
dOned his ambition for n naval career.
Not until he was 30, however, did
he begin to write. His first novel was
dull beyond belief. Nevertheless his
friends urged him to try again. This
time he laid the scene in his own land
and wrote of patriotism, the passion
of his own heart. "The SPY appeared
In 1921 and wal soon so popular as to
make the largest sales yet wOn by an
American writer.
Cooper had written his first novel
to prove that he could invent n more
interesting tale than one he had just
read. He likewise wrote his first sea
story to rival ScOtt's ''The Pirate,' and
to prove hat the author of n sen novel
should have lived on shipbOard In order
to know not only the ocean, but the
intimate ways and workings of ships.
''The Pilot" was convincing. 1t met
with instantaneous and brilliant sue
cess in Europe and America.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07

At the age OF
IL, James Feni-
o Cooper de-
termined to ente-
upon a naval ca
reer In the service
of his country.
His apprentice
ship was begun
on a freighter
sailing from New
York to COwes.
In a stormy pas
sage of 40 days,
he the
vigorous h q r d =
ships of life be-
( Tore the mast.
h was
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07

NOME time since an American pub
Usher invited a group of men, in
~ Guiding among others Roosevelt.
Barnes, Spears, Connolly and the
writer, to select the six greatest re-
mances of the sea. "The Two Ad-
mirals' was the one of Cooper's sea
tales included by a unanimous vote.
Well does the book deserve its Sc
lection for it is without question the
greatest of all the novels of the sea.
all of which l have read and not a few
of which 1 have written.
1t has more of the best of Cooper,
and less of his worst, than any of his
naval or other romances. No writer
was ever more at home on a ships
deck than Cooper-not even Marryatt.
And all his knowledge of the great
deep, the way of ships therein, the
habits and customs of sailors, has been
utilized in full measure in this immOr.
tai story. It rings true alike to sea.
men and landsmen.
There is q subsidiary story concern.
ing the love affairs of a gallant young
sea officer, Sir Wycherly Wychecombe,
and Mildred DuttOn-BlueWater, a dam
sci as lovely, as delicate and rs inane
as Cooper at his worst could describe.
Whenever she appeared she was either
suffused with bushes or bursting into
tears. On one occasion she wept
steadily for above one half hour!
The supposed daughter of a drunk
en-, retired officer and a woman of the
middle class, Mildred turns out to be
the lawful niece of one of the two adj
mirals, just in time to soOthe his dying
hours; while her husband. a Virginian,
turns up in the nick of time with the
cession to the ancient title and lands
of Wychecombe. All of which is ex-
cessively tiresOme.
Fortunately the greater part of the
book is taken up with the doings of
the Two Admirals. The puerile, pre-
mid-Victorian omanc will easily be
forgotten but the remainder will rich
1y repay the reader.
In 1745 when George II reigned in
England the young pretender, Charles
Edward, made that daring and unsuc-
cessful dash for a crown which came
to a bloody end at CullOden in the fol-
lowing year. 1t is that abortive but
gallant effort which furnishes the mo-
tive for the action of the novel.
Vice Admiral of the Red Sir Gervaise
(h0EnC nn6nH a vrrn1I 6ffnd vun11
Offered, well manned, homogeneous
fleet of ships-of-the-line which had
been cruising in the Bay of Biscay. AS
ISOLATED with him was Richard Blue
water, al admiral of the White, sec
-ond In command. These two men,
both welded to the service alone, had
jheen shipmates and friends, during a
naval caree of nearly forty years.
Cakes was a typical English admiral.
q superb sailor, q downright fighter;
Bluewater his complement and Oppo-
site, a subtle thinker and a brilliant
ractician. The combination was ideal.
as was the completeness of a friend
ship, not to say an affection, as sin
cere as it was lasting. Nothing pad
ever broken it; nothing, it was De
tieved, ever would break it.
In but n point nd the true friends
differ. Cakes was a Wing, Blnewate1
q Tory. 1t did not seem possible. Iruw-
ever. for political consideration nc IL
rerrupt their warm relations. 2tle
bold adventure Of Charles Edward
babe fair 10 do tnat vc;y thing, pow
ever. For BlUeW atel. frank, unwnrId-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20

regolarita: nessuno parla, nossuno
81 ferma, tutti corrono allie proprie
occupazioni cola tesla china, cam
minado rapidamente, senza dare al
lie botteghe un solo sguardO In quel
corridoio budello, passanti non pos
sono dilettarsi a girellare su e GU;
j botteghai guardano con aria IN
auieta le persone che per mlraeoIo
81 fermano dinanzi ale yetrlne.
ALA sera. becchi di gas, chiusi in
lanterne pesan6 nquadre, illumi-
nano il transito Quei becchi di gas
sono appesi ala vetriata, su cui get
tano macchie di scialbO chiarore; es-
81 lasciano caderc intorno cerchi dl
pallida luce, che yacillano e a guam
DO a duando scompaiono. La gaIleria
assume allora il sinistTo aspetto dl
un yero covo di ladri ombre inmen-
Sc 81 allungano sulle pietre, umidI
soffi vengono dalla via; Ia 81 direb-
be una galleria sotteranea 7agamen-
te rischiarata da tre lampade funera-
rie. / mercanti 81 contentano, per
tutta illuminazione, del mezzi raggi
mandati allie loro scansie dai becchi
di gas, accendendo solo nellie RI
spettive botteghe una lampada mu-
nita di parahme, posta su un can