davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
THE INITIATED LAWS |.

The fifth OF the initiated laws to-
be submitted to the voters Of the state
al the coming recall election provides
for a sane an workable system Of
rural credits to take the place of that
now operated by the Bank OF North
For this purpose the law creates
the North Dakota Rural Credits
Board. Fhis board is to consist of the
Commissioner OF agriculture mi la
Dor. the state treasurer, and the sec.
rotary Of state from the time the law
goes into effect until the next follow
ing session of the state legislature.
and from that time on it Is to con-
siSt of the state treasurer, h COM
missioner of agriculture and abor.
and three members to be appointed
by the governor. by the consent Of the
senate. one from each of the three
congressional districts OF the state,
these members shall hold Office for
rotating terms of six years.
This beard will pen its farm loan
activities by taking over the farm
loan business now carried on by the
Bank Of North Dakota, and it will
carry this business on in a safe and
sane name which will give the
maximum of service to the farmers of
lection for the state funds used in the
making OF these loans.
r. Purposes Of Loans.
Loans will be made for the follow
ing purposes:
To provide for the purchase of
; farm land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

cut down the Independent vote in the
western part of the state, and especi-
ally In the southwest. This is the
loss of population in many of the
small towns which has resulted from
the business depression of the last
year or two.
The Independents point out, how
ever, hat this will probably be of
set by the corresponding losses in the
rural population. where the main
strength of the league has been.
Changes on Slope.
Moreover, the reports reaching Bis
marck indicate that there has been a
small but steady drift away from the
league on the part of the farmers in
many Of the southwestern and west
central counties of the Missouri slope.
This is especially true, it is said,
N, Bowman, Adams, and Slope coun-
ties in the extreme southwest, and
Dunn further to the north. The vote
In all of these counties is small, and
there are few towns, but all reports
seem to agree that the league has
been losing ground there.
FTom Morton county reports are
more or less contradictory, but the
gentsa have at least heldftheir own in
tsfhettowns and have made Hight, but
perceptible gains among the farmers.
@% Burleigh County.
In Buf1eigh councy. the campaign
has beens slow in getting started on
account Of a variety OF causes. The
large number OF state Office holders
living in Bismarck constitute a
machine ready made, for the use OF
the league. The Independents are
now. however, taking hold OF the
campaign in earnest. and material
progress has been made during the
last few days.
So taken Is a whole the situation
in this part of the state is decidedly
encouraging to the Independent lead
ers. O. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

To provide for the purchase Of
equipment. livestock, and fertilizers
necessary for the proper operation Of
farm land.
TO provide Tor buildings. and other
improvements en- farm land.
To liquidate previous indebtedness
on such farm land.
Limitations on Loans.
The law puts the following limita-
tiop on loans:
No loan shall exceed 50 Per
ccnt OF the actual value of the
land which 1t as fixed By
the appraisers provided for by
the act, plus 20 per cent OF the
insured value OF the improve
ments on the same land.
No loan shall be made to any
person except one who actually
resides IN the land on which d
loan is asked except that al ap-
plicant who owns no land may be
given = loan for the purchase OF
land. In this case he must make
his home on tho land thus pur-
chased, within six months.
A maximum of $4,000 and a
minimum Of $500 arc placcA on
the amount 10 be loaned to any
one borrower.
These loans are to be occurred By
first mortgages on the land on which
the loans are made.
Funds for making loans are to BIZ
secured by the issuance of bonds Sc
cured by these mortgages. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Efforts Of Next Three Weeks
Will Determine Results;
Voters In Every County To
Be Organized; Smaller.
Nonpartisan Vote Forecast
Than Year Ago.
.tBy star Correspondent.l

H. +NrE t..a-N
Bismarck, n. d., October g.
The work done by the Independ-
ent voters Of North Dakota dur
ing the next three weeks will
determine the results OF the re-
28th.
II tho next three weeks are
devoted to 4. thorough organize.
ton Of the voters in everv coun-
~. which will result in bringing
Ia the polls on October as a vote
approximately as large as that
cast for the independent candi-
dates in the last general cleo
ton an Independent victory is
certain. & 8
On the other hand, any ma
terlAl falling of in the Indcpcnd-
ent vote due to q failure OF the
voters to go to the polls will al
most as certainly result in a vic
tory for the Nonpartisan league.
Reports reaching Bismarck 4
from practically all sections oe
the state indicate that the Nom
partisan league vote in the COM
ing recall election will 10 smaller
than that cast a year ago. There :"
has been & slight hut steady drift
away from the league for tho
last few months.
In many cases lcaguers have :
openly stated that they would
stay away from the polls on Oc-
toher IS.
This loss is Sufficient to in
sure an Independent victory II
the opponents Of the league
bring tolthe polls anywhere near
the vote which they cast. last
fall, but whether orr not they
will do this. Is at present the big
q~uestionsof the campaign.
Hard Work Necessary.
Organization work appears to have
been slow In nearly all parts of the
state as far. as the independents are
This has BEEN partly .dut
to the lack of funds, and in SOM
cases to a feeling of overconfdence
which has been growing during thu
last month or 81.
AS a result Of this condition. it ii
now plainly evident that only thu
hardest kind of intensive work during
the remaining days of the campaign
will bring out the full Independent
vote which is necessary to win thu
election. -
On the-other hand It is plainl.
evident that If a full vote is cast J
will result in an Independent victory
The Nonpartisan league heads ar
fully ware of the situation. and ar.
concentrating their efforts less o.
making converts to their doctrin'
than on Keeping their orxanizatio.
as intact as possible and seeing tina
the maximum numbers Of their voter
get to the polls Son election day.
1t is plain that the same cours
must be followed by the Independent
If thy r to win the recall election
Leaguers Are Worried.
vs. it stands at present many Non
partisan leaguers while ~proclaiminl
their confidence of their ability to &c
enough votes to keep Frazier, Lemk'
and Hagan in office frankly admi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

That he might tell the. scientific and
lay world the sensations and mental
and physical effects of the operation.
Irving r. Bacon, noted as a writer
on semi-scientif1c subjects; recently
submitted to the transplanting OF the
interstitial gland of a South Ameri-
can rlhgtan monkey to, his own body.
DR.. Thomas Webster Edgar perform
ed the operation. Immediately after
he feat. DR.. Edgar announced that
the operation produced certain facts
which would surprise the medical
world if further study verifies the
facts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
CELEBRATES THE
ANNIVERSARY OF
lO2ND BIRTHDAY

Petersburg, Va, Oct. 10.-Joseph
Samuel Langford, n Of the oldest
living Confederate soldiers. celebrated
his 102nd birthday anniversary the
other day with a walk about mile
and a halt 9 nroute to this city to be
entertained by members Of the Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy. He took his
next" at a barber shop before the
entertainment ito get fixed up for
the girls" he. said.
Mr.. L%angford. who lives with his
daughter in Chesterfield county, has
s15 grandchildren and As great
grand-childrep. AT Al he Joined the
Confederate army. served in a mum
Der OF battles Including the Battle OF
the Crater, and delights. in telling his
experiences as a Confederate spy. He
Is active and goes about nnaided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

The legislative assembly OF the
Mexican state OF Vera Cruz recently
passed a law permitting the workmen
to share In the profits OF any industry
within tho state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair


II you want 10 keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash 1t
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. MuIsified cocoanut OH sham
poo (Which is pure and entirely grease
less). is much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub 1t in. one or two teaspoonsful of
Mulsified will make an abundance of
rich. creamy lather, and cloanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle OF dust, dirt. dandrun and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and 1t leaves ii fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t Is
very cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
W. c. T. U. CONVENTION.

Delmar, May 26.--The ninth annual
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Wicomico, Somer-
set and Worcester counties met here yes
terday, holding sessions in the Nj, +.
Church. Theeddress Of welcome was made
by Mrs. 5. ]. Lewis and responded to by
Mrs t. Atwood Bennett Of Salisbury.
Mrs. II. NJ. Waller of Delmar, president,
delivered the annual address The morning
and afternoon sessions were devoted TO
discussion on various topics pertaining TO
the organization and reports OF committees
and symposium of five-mlnute talks on
How 10 Help Law Enforcement.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
rs follows: president, Mrs. J Costen Cos
lee of Salisbury; vice-presidents Mrs.
William f. Hastings of Sharptown, Mrs.
J. L. Somers of Crisfield, Mrs, j b. Hud-
son of Stockton; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. ]. w Thawloy of Crisheld /. recording
secretary, Mrs. j s. TAYLOR Of Salisbury;
treasurer, Mrs. s. L. Rife of Salisbury.
In the evening Mrs. Mary Harris Armor
of Georgia delivered a patriotic address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Program for 2OOth Anniversary
Of White Clay Creek Pres
byterian Church.
MEMORIAL DAr AT DOVER

From Every Evenings Correspondent.
Dover, May a6.-Arrangements have
been completed for Memorial Day ex-
erciscs by Walter l.. Fox Post. No. 2,
American Legion. Company OF the
National Guard will act as escort, un-
der the command of Captain simmons.
the company now being fully uniformed.
After visiting the cemeteries In town
and decorating the graves of deceased
soldiers. the post will go TO Odd Fell
lows cemetery. Camden. where similar
services will be held. Then To the
State Highway bridge over Titberry
Branch. near Lebanon. whore the me-
mortal tablet to Clarence Ninson. who
was killed in the Argonne. will be
unveiled At these exercises, short adj
dresses will be made by Governor Dem
ney and Majors Kenny and LeFevre
The unveiling ceremonies will be under
the management of Miss SlaymaSer
Post commander of the Legion has
appointed ID. ID. Wharton. chief mar
shall of the parade in Dover. At Lake.
side cemetery, Rev. r. &. Helfenstein,
pastor of the Peoples Christian Church.
will deliver an address.
After the memorial exercises, the,
general public will be invited to attend
the American Legion carnival. Thurs
day. June 2, will be governors day at
the carnival.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26

worth Porter song, Star spnngied
Banner school.
This evening the State Road Com
munlty Club Will meet nj o'clock
STANDARD time at the State Road Chapel.
The cottage prayer meetings. which
have been conducted at the Baidton for
several weeks have closed for the sea-
son,
Alfred Cole. Of Tenth and Clayton
streets, wlro fell while IN Wilmington
several days ago. and who was treated
at the Delaware Hospital. has returned
home. showing Improvement.
Jshfr evening the Civic Club viii meet
In regular monthly session on the
second floor Of the Town Hall
This evening Rov. Herbert Burke,
ID D.. who IN In charge Of the Wash
ington Memorial Chapel at Valley
Forge. Will show pictures of Valley
Forge and explain the camp grounds.
In the parish house. The proceeds will
be- for the benefit OF the picnic fund
for the sunday school excursion which
will take place during June
Casar Rodney Chapter, order Of the
Eastern Star, will meet fhis evening in
the lodge room Of the Masonic Hail
Charles j. Dougherty. James ".
been selected az COMMITTEES to vislt
the Aetna Fire Company OF Newark.
on Sunday for the purpose OF making
1nal arrangements for the housing OF
the newly motorized Stutz fire engine.
Friendship lodge. Ancient Order
United Workmcn, will meet this even
Ing on the third floor of the Town Hall.
HousecIeaning helps: Gharnois 25c
to 1926: sponges. 25c; strong Ammonia.
1oc. per bottle.--E. Challenger & Son,
Prescription Pharmacists.--Adv.
OF the 1000 poppies recently received
by Mrs. j. Ernest Phillips, president Of
the New Century Club, there are but
200 left for disposal. The flowers are
10 be worn on Decoration Day, and the
proceeds will be given to the widows
and orphans ofs France.
Victrolas and Records, Bridgewater
Adv
Dr. and Mrs Julius Dodd. who have
been spending ten days at pittsblIrg
and Detroit, where they attended the
National Physicians convention. re-
turned home last evening.
Elkays Ant and Roach Powder. A
sure destroyer. Large box, rs cents
r. Challenger & Son, Prescription
pharmacists.--Adv
Mrs Alfred r. Davidson Of the State
Road has been entertaining Miss Helen
Alden of Wilmington.
Auto repairing. We specialize on
Fords. wilbert Meredith. w. 5 St.--Adv.
Miss Elizabeth Kite, who has been IN
this city for several weeks giving lee
lures on her tours 10 France, left yes
terday for Washington
Gillette bargains, Gillette Razor Sets.
sf.25 and So. Suit cases. sf.35 up.
Stoops~-Adv.
Miss Mary Richards OF the Bear. who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
POPPY DAYS HERE.
Friday and Saturday Sales Arranged
For Patriotic Object.

Tho Hfaia Of poppien for use az me
mortal flowers on Memorial Day will
take pince Friday and saturday. The
poppies were made in Frapce, and are
beautiful crimson blossoms The sn1e
proceeds win revert TO the benefit of
women and children IN devastated
France.
Mrs. William q. spea<nnn ig chair
man Of the sale which IN under the
auspices of the American Franco
League which III an Incorporated body
endorsed by leading officials.
Mrs. speskmans COMMITTEES is as fol-
lows. Mrs. Joseph Bancroft. Mrs. Robert
Richards Mrs Donald Ashbrook, Mrs.
Willard Hall Porter. The poppies will
be sold on the streets in the hotels,
banks and business houses. The
SenfineIe Of Service" who viii assist In
the sale arc Misses Grace Walker, Hen
rietta Nace. Betty Fletcher, Ruth
Speaknan. Mary Bacchnss Jane Knoz,
Esther Settle Louise Tatnall, Anne
Elliott. Matilda. Van Trump, Esther
Mcgear, Catnarfne Burnett, Helen Tat
nall Virginia Turner. These young
girls win offer the flowers 70 passergby
and II is hoped all viii want 10 con
tribute. to the Memorial Day celebration
BY buying from them.
All of the clubs and civic organiza-
tions are cooperating with the wornan's
COMMITTEES TO make the sale a success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
TO INSTALL PASTOR.

Middletown, May 26.-Rev John
Townley will be installed as pastor of
Forest Presbyterian Church of this town,
this evening", il the church, beginning at
80 clock, Rev Joel s. Gilfillan presld-
ing. The program:
Organ Prelude, Pilgrim Chorus,
Richard Wagner; Mrs. RS. Redgrave,
organist HYMN No 422, Faith of Our
Fathers, congregation standing; reading
of Scriptures, Rev j. Ritchie Smith, u. D.,
anthem, Let Mount Zion Rejoice" DIR.
j. p. Herbert; prayer, Rev j. Ritchie
Smith, ID. D.; hymn No 304, The
Church One Foundation, congregat ion,
sermon, Rev. j Ritchie Smith, ID. d.:
prayer of installation, Rev. Joel s. Gil
fillan, d. D.; charge to the pastor, Rev j.
Ritchie Smith, ID. D.; charge TO the
people, Rev Francis Hardy Moore, d. ID. /;
hymn No. lis, 20 God, Our Help in
Ages Past, congregation staading;
benediction, the pastor, silent prayer,
congregation standing with bowed heads;
organ postlade, Praise God, the Father, /"
March Romaine, c. H Gounod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26

ing and toning up. There is 10 remedy on
the market that can accomplish this as
well as Plant Juice, the famous herbal
stomach medicine, now being introduced
in Wilmington at The Miller Drug Store,
404-406 Market street Its action is re-
markable In all cases where the run down
system requires nourishment or where
the system is weakened by liver, kidney
trouble or rheumatism. Recent testi-
monials received from local people have
proven that this remarkable medicine has
been wonderfully successful as q germ
destroyer and builder-up OF wasted
organs
Take for instance, the testimonial of
MIR Thomas Peterson, a well known resi-
dent of Gordon Heights, Del. New
Castle County,, which states:
/ am man 66 years OF age and had
never had a sick day Ia my life until about
two years ago when my stomach, kidneys
and bladder began to bother me good
deal. | was so nervous that | could not
sleep at night and felt weak and all run
down. / could not digest the lightest kind
of food and it would ferment in my stomach
and cause quantities of gas TO form; at
times | would be nearly doubled up with
pain: | had tried number OF different
medicines but never got any benefit what
ever until ! began TO take Plant juice
That seemed To be just the medicine that
my system needed. ! can now eat any
thing want, sleep fine at night and have
no more pain whatever. | am not nervous
any more and sleep the night through.
/ am glad to endorse Plant Juice as it
was the only medicine TO relieve me.
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store. 494 400 Market street, where
he is daily meeting the local public and
Introducing and explaining the merits
Of this remedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
Church. Philadelphia will make

Church. Philadelphia will make the
address nj White Clay Greek Preshy-
terian Church. Sunday morning. June
5. the opening OF the three-days' cee-
bration to mark the ao0th anniversary
OF this church. MIR. Ferguson formerly
lived In this vicinity and at one time at
tended White Clay Greek Church.
Sunday evening DIR. Joseph ! Brown
Turner OF Port Deposit, historian of the
New Castle County Presbytery. Will
make an address on Flood of Years.
Rev. Henry Rumor of Darlington. Md,
who at one time was supply at White
Clay Creek Church also viii make an
address.
Monday June 6. New Castle Presby
terry will hold meeting at the church.
Supper will be served there. Rev. Il.
Franklin Smiley of Wilmington and
Frank L. Middleton Of Washington will
speak. The closing meeting In COM
nection With the celebration VIII be held
Tuesday evening, June Z. when an adj
dress will be made by B. G.. I,owrcy.
Congressman from the Second district
of Mississippi.
Rev. David A. Reed pastor Of White
Clay Creek Church, will preach a special
anniversary sermon next Sunday morn
ing, which will mark the ending of his
fifth year as pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
NEWARK AND VICINITY.

Newark, May 26.--Mrs. Christine
Christensen of Newport. who was Bit
ten by rabid dog is taking Pasteur
treatment under the directions of the
State Board of Health, administered by
DR.. Merritt Burke of Newport.
Pupils of the eighth grade of the
local school. under the direction of Miss
Madge Nickerson win present a
dramatized version of Robin Hood" in
the grove at Red Mems home. this
afternoon.
Announcement has been made that
Miss Helen Reese of Scranton. Pa. who
directed the dining halls at the Women's
College during the Summer School of
1919, win again have charge during
the coming session of the school.
Members of the senior class of the
Newark high school will begin ex-
aminations next Monday. The graduat-
ing class this year win number 20
twelve girls and eight boys. Com
mencement exercises will. be held in
the Opera House on the evening of
June 10.
Town Council has designated next
Tuesday and Wednesday as clean up
days for Newark.
Members of the local lodge of Knights
of Pythias viii attend services al the
NJ. E. Church in a body. Sunday MORN
ing.
After June l, Town Council viii take
possession of what was formerly
the office OF Samuel NJ. Donnell. de-
ceased. and use it as an office for the
clerk of Council.
Members of Head OF christiana
Church will hold festival at the church
on the evening of June Is.
William l.. Trynes who formerly
worked at the sun Shipbuilding plant
at Chester, Pa. and was in military
service during the war. has been ap-
pointed town officer. Newark has been
without such an officer for several
weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
LEwES NOTES.

Lewes, May 26-Pilot William A.
Schelleager is very i'll at his home on the
bank and his son Charles and family have
been summoned
DR. II r. Burton was again called 70
Washington, d. c., yesterday as his
brother, Walter Burton, who has been
Ill for several months, is much worse.
George ". Coverdale was chosen presi-
deni OF the Pastors Bible Class Of Bethel
NJ. E Church at the recent election of
officers Cornelius Hazard rd.yice-president !;
Mrs James T. Lank, secretary and treas
urer There are hundred members and
they meet every Sunday afternoon. The
Sunday school of this church for the past
SIX weeks averaged 2s7 Rev. Howard
DAVIS. pastor, and Mrs. Davis have made
MANY friends since coming 10 Lewes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have
longing fer a smoke or chew just place
a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly
the habit is completely broken, and you
are better off mentally. physically,
financially. It's easy. so simple Get
box of No-To-Bac and If it doesn't
release you from all craving for tobacco
in any form, your druggist win refund
your money without question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
TWO BEAUTIFUL TABLES.

Seaford. May 26.-Thomas j. Sauer-
hof, for many years foreman of the
Seaford marine railway has completed
two very fine Masonic library tables,
for which he has refused $500 each. The
tables are built of mahogany and walnut
and are the last word in the woodwork
ers art. The top of the tables contain
several Masonic emblems and designs,
worked out with wood, and in the center
is beautiful flower. also worked out
of the wood.
Mr.. Sauerhauff says II took him two
months to make the tables. He is going
to present one to his daughter, Mrs
Ned r.. Bounds of Baltimore, and the
other TO his son. Harry w. sauerhof of
Norfolk. Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover, May 26.--At a public sale of
the Liberty Brand Canning Co.'S plant.
offered by the owners, on Tuesday, the
highest bid received was s. 500. result
ing In a withdrawal of the property.
DIR. Joseph s. Mcdaniel Of this town
has been commissioned by Governor
Denny a captain in the Medical
Corps OF the Delaware National Guard.
Professor Armstrong and James Mc-
Williams of this town, while on snort
rshing trip, yesterday morning az the
old CoGrsey mill. landed seventeen fine
bass. one OF which weighed more than
four pounds. They also caught two
pikA