davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Marion Flom Is
Bride Thursday

A very pretty wedding was SOL
eInnised on Thursday at 4 O'clock In
the first Methodist church when Miss
Marion Flom, daughter Of Hon. and
Mrs. A.. N. Flom Of Nekoma, N. B.,
became the bride of Floyd E. Wolfe
Of Burriettsville. Ind. Ferns. palms.
white peonies and lighted candies
made the setting for the ceremony
and Dr.. B.. p. Robertson Of Wesley
college %oficiated.
Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart Gang Sup
plication" and Sanctuary BY La
(Forge, after~which MISS Christina
[Gjerne of Nekoma, cousin OF the
bride. played the wedding march
1rom Lohengrin.
The bridesmaid, Miss Clara Listrud,
wore pale pink organdy with a large
ppgandy hat to match and her flowers
were roses. tombstone Walker Of Bot
tineau was the groom's attendant.
Misses Edna A. Nelson and%.Loa Arne-
son were the ushers.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She wore
q white ivory Gharmeuse gown. clap
Grated with pearls and silk lace, and
her white tulle veil was held in place
BIZ lilies of the valley. She carried a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

Camp meetings Of the Church of
God will begin tonight in Riverside
park. it has been Announced. and the
public is extended an invitation to at
tend the meetings. They will continue
until July 3.
The annual picnic Of the Ness La
dies Aid will be held OF July 4 in
the 3. Rasmussen grove near Meki-
mock. ana a. cordial invitation is e1-
tended by that society to Grand Forks
and lunch will be served on the pic
mic grounds, although many families
have planned to have picnic dinners
prepared.
Rev. S. l.. Tallockson, pastor of
the First Lutheran church here, has
accepted the invitation to give the
principal address OF the day. Rev.
0. T. Ness has announced that a good
program is prepared and that pleas
ant surroundings make the picnic an
ideal place to spend the Fourth of
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Norman,
Lewis Boulevard. with their little son
Lawrence. Jr., have returned from
Lake Bemidti. where they have spent
several weeks at the Norman sum .
n.er home. Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth
Norman.flMautie S~ticklemyer) whose
marriage was a recen social event,
are now occupying the Norman cot
tage. 80
X X X
Mrs. F. A. Fee Of the Platky block,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Harrietta Fee, have gone to Minnea-
! polls, enroute to points in South Da-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
IT. Tinker BobsZ4
|ell4EI
G&Mg@xl ucanyae Z. JAolcornb &3&EJ
RED FOX SEES rnE CHIEF. !.
byC CARLISLE 4, holcornb

when Tinker Bob saw Jack, the
not imagine for a moment what, could
be the matter. It isn't likely. that Jack
ever dreamed that Tinker was so1
close at hand when he was making
his flying trip OF he> would have stop
PED. Then Redwing began to scream
from the top of the Oak that he saw
someone following close on the trail
Of Jack.
down to where the King was.
Suddenly another flash. and sure
enough Red Fox darted BY. That was
a surprise to the King for he left Rcd
Fox tucked in bed with Billy Mink.
But he'd gotten U ali right for the
bAndaEe was still Of his nose and 30
the King knew il was no strange cre4-
ture. One eye was uncovered So he
could see. but how he got on the
track Of Jack the Rabbit was q nhys-
terry. He was hot after him anyway
and the King watched.
Jack led him a. merry chase right
around ma circle but Red Fox began
to gain on him and before Jack real
lied it he was upon him and 1t was
necessary to do some fast running
and DO it quickly. Willie Chuck's hole
was not far away and Jack made for
y with all of his might-over the old
logs and through the .thicket..I 1t was
too far for him to consider going to
the Brier Patch; if he did Red Fox
would overtake him and 1t would all
be over. Willie Chuck lived Yin a hole
beneath a large forest tree, and Just
a. Jack jumped into, the hole Red Fox
wa close enough to pull a few hairs
out Of his stubby tail. But he got into
the hole just the same and was safe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

Mrs. B. F. Hall has returned to her
home III Eagle Grove, Iowa, after
spending the last six weeks In Thomp.
son, N. D.. with her, brother. James
Cronin. who has been i'll. En- route
to her home. Mrs. Hail stopped in
Grand Forks and visited friends here.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schoonover Ut
Drayton, motored to Grand Forks on
Thursday to Be the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. v. Hogan, South Third street
Schoonover left for points in idaho.
where she, will visit with friends and
Mr.: Schoonover returned to Drayton.
Mrs. J. p. simon. los North. Fifth
street. left this noon for St. Joseph
and St. Cloud. MINI, to be the guest
Of relatives. She was accompanied BY
her niece and nephew. Mildred and
Donald Simon. Miss Mildred Sirdor
expects to remain in St. Cloud To
make her home with her grandrnoth-
er. Mra. Edward Hines.
X X X
Mrs. Walter Barr minnie 6tAt1bAfJ
Of Minneapolis ana Miss Roma Cans
OF st. Cloud. Mimi. left this noon en
route for their hon.ss after spending
the last week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy. 222 North Sec.
! ond street. Mrs. Barr came here
fortnight ago for the wedding Of hel
cousin. Miss Marie Dunlevy and FL
wood J.. o'Brien, which WAS solemn,
lied on Wednesday. June %. and Mis'
! Cans and Miss Margaret Shelley o
Minneapolis, were also here for the
wedding. Miss Shelley returned t
/ Minneapolis Thursday DON
X X =
The Priscilla club of the First 1h1th
eran: church viii meet on Saturday a
3 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs
"A. Fadnese will be the hostess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

Miss MaryyfEurAna Ward, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. M. r. Ward of
Wayne. Pa, and niece. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. schwab Of NsS York.
has Just announced her engagement.
Miss Ward Is a graduate from Miss
spence's school in New York. Nctty.
She is to wed, Charles John 'Neeland,
son OF the president OF the New York
s%hipbuilding corporation and Mrs.
Marvin A. Neeland. Mr.. Neeland was
in the class Of 20 at Cornell and is
now in business in New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

MISSES 0IeIld ana ELNlS telSOH re-
turned to their home in Osnabrock
this morning after spending a short
time In Grand Forks, as the house
guests of Miss Louise Wedwick, 1414
University avenue.
Misses Mildred Metcalf an1 Ruth
Follman of the Grand Forks high
Sylvan Lake. Custer, S. D., where they
will spend the summer months. They
expect to meet Miss Helen Larkin Of
St. Paul there. Miss Larkin was at
one time local Y. w. c. A.. secretary.
The women's BENEFIT association
will hold a regular meeting on satur-
J. r. Baker, $40 GrigEs venue All
members Of the society are urged to
attend as important business is to be
attended to.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs q. Jop-
ling, $40, Allen avenu East Grand
Forks. was the scene Of a pretty June
when their only daughter. Marguerite,
became the bride Of Ransom A. Pratt,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Pratt. 419
North, Fifth street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j.. e. York.
Of the First Baptist church. beneath
ar arch Of roses and ferns in the iv-
ing room.
Often. aunt Of the groom, sang Annie
Laurie and Believe Me If all Those
! Endearipg Young Charms accom-
panied ~ Mrs. Harold p. Thomson Of
Cavalier, cousin. Of the groom. Mrs.
Thomson played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march Is the bridal party enter
sd the oom.
bride. dressed in fluffy white organdy,
carried q basket OF sweet peas. and
little Helen Mcintosh, cousin Of the
groom. in pink organdy, carried-+he
ring in the heart Of q deepnred o
The bride entered on the arm Of
her father. She wore q beaded blue
~trtcotine suit with grey trimmings.
and she carried an arm bouquet Of
Ophelia roses and valley lilies.
After the ceremony a four cours
wedding breakfast was served in the
private dining room Of the Hotel Da-
! cotah. There were eovers for SO
guests. Table decorations were pink
and white peonies and baskets Of
sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt left on Thursday
noon, en- route for Duluth from where
they will take a boat trip TO Detroit.
Mich. Mrs. Pratt is a graduate OF the
McMdnnville - high school, and Mr..
Pratt q f~ortner student al the state
university.
Out Of town gpests at the wedding
included Messrs. and Mesdaines r. B.
Mcmillan. A. Arthur Mcmillan. Rus
sell Cooper and Ross, Adam and Jean
Mcmillan ali Of Fordville, Mr.. and
Mrs H. A. Hammond Of Orr, n. D..
Misses Margaret Pickard. Lilah Olson
and Mona Williams sof Niagara. Mrs.
Barbara Feuss, aunt of the groom.
1 Mrs. Harold p. Thomson. Mr.. and
i Mrs D. r. McIntoshfand Helen AcIn.
sl&tosh, all of Cavalier.
\ %S k1k i
Among the visitors in Grand Forks
for the Eastern Star convention are
these women of|Aneta, Nd, who ex,
pect to return to their homes today:
Mesdames Ar. Hutson, Ed. Lowen,
e. G.. Larson. p. p. RaYenborg, and 8.
M. Hendrickson. Mrs. Robert fhomp-
son gave luncheon In her home on
Thursday Afternoon for the Aneta
women
4 4 Az
Mrs. Frank Catlin of GAINESVILLE.
MINI, who has been a guest At the
home, OF Mrs. George M. Kelsey. ex-
4 poets 10 return 10. her home this eve
Ming. During her svisit here Mrs.SCat-
lin has bssn attending the Grand
ehapter ss~ssetpqnasss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

rH
ace before the King connes home or
he will tAke the ,bandage of your
nose and let you bleed to death"
What do you know about my
nose? L, guess 1 know when to 60
home. without any advice from you.
L want to tell you. MI. Rabbit, II I
ever get you but where you can't find
a hole, Or a Brter Patch. III Ak you
that he paved the earth.
Jack .said: ''ree-hee, you twill hava
to catch me out first before you can
do all OF that"
Suddenly Chief Perky appeared ana
when Red Fox saw him you should
have seen him run, and he never
stopped till he was again in the Pal
ace and in the Kings bed.
Tomorrew-"RAp. Rap, Rap. who's
There:"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Reunion Festival
Draws Big Crowd

The Swedish Lutheran church was
the scene. Of an interesting festival OF
Thursday night. the occasion being a
reunion Of all the confirmants Of the
church. Quite a large number of
people from out 81 the city, a num-
Der Of whom were former members
Of the Swedish Lutheran conErega-
ton here, returned for the affair.
An impressive feature was the en-
trance of the various classes in groups
just before the opening Sof the pro-
gram, and they took their places in
the front of the church. Greenery
and spring blossoms were used effec-
lively in the decorations Of the church
parlors and auditorium below where
Immediately following the program "A
banquet was served. at which the con-
firrnants were honor guests. There
were covers for sixty.
Some very attractive musical num-
bers were given and there was a
brief talk by Rev. J. NJ. Persenius.
during the course Of which he ex-
planned the object of the reunion and
encouraged further interest in the fes-
tivity. Rev. S. L.. Tal.akson, pastor
Of the First Lutheran church.. gave
the main address of the evening,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-09
TWELVE BARRELS OF J.
CORN TO THE ACRE
THAT YIELD MADE ON TWENTY
ACRES BY COL. JONAS e. THoM-
AS AT SLEEPY HOLLOW.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
One of the best yields of corn re.
ported in the county this year was
that made by Col. Jonas e. Thomas
at Sleepy Hollow, Culleoka. On a
twenty acre field he gathered a lit
tie more than 24O barrels or an aver
age Of twelve barrels to the acre.
While the field contains twenty acres
u small section or corner was not
planted in corn so that actually a lit
tie less than twenty acres was in
grain.
This corn followed q magnificent
crop of crimson clover. In the sum
mer of 1920 the land was turned and
two tons of finely crushed lime rock
was applied to each acre. Crimson
clover was sown the first of Septem-
Der and perfect stand resulted. This
field was pastured all the fall and win
ter with hogs and sheep. The winter
being mild it afforded an enormous
amount of pasturage. When the clio
YER was in full bloom this spring it
was all turned under with double disc
plows. A drought followed the plant.
ing of the corn and the stand was far
from perfect. Yet despite this fact
the yield was far above the average
1t demonstrates in the opinion of Col
Thomas, the great value of following
the advice of the University of Ten
nessee by farmers and their taking ad
vantage of the experiments made
there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-09
YIELD
or IRISH POTATOES
FIFTY BARRELS TO THE ACRE
MADE BY DR.. j. G. WILLIAM.
SON AT CULLEOkA.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
There is money in Irish potatoes as
well as in the growing of sweet pota-
toes. This was demonstrated by Dr.
J. G. Williamson ON his farm near Cul
leoka. DR.. Williamson had four acres
of the place in Irish potatoes this
year and from that he dug an average
of fifty barrels to the acre The pOta-
toes were sold at $110 per bushel or
around So a barrel or an income of
$50 an acre. The expense of growing
is approximately one-half but that left
a profit of around $75 to the acre or
more than double what could have
bee made on any other crop.
1t requires a particular soil for the
successful growing of Irish potatoes
and DR.. Williamson has great deal
of this kind of land on his big farm
that is suited for the growth of tu-
bers. He expects to plant several
acres next year. The potatoes not
only yielded well but they We're of an
unusually large size and fine quality,
samples brought to The Herald office
weighing over pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-09
MUCH WORK STILL
Be DONE BEFORE
COURT ADJ0URNS
CASES OF J. T. OAKLEY WILL GO
TO TRIAL ON THURSDAY, DE-
GENDER 18TH.
MANY MURDER CASES ON DOCKET
Expected That Judge Turner VIII Set
Some Cases Upon His Return From
Waynesboro Where He Is Holding
December Term Circuit Court.

(Ffom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
1t Is expected that quite a number
Of cases will be set in circuit court
when Judge W.. b. Turner returns
from Waynesboro, where he is now
holding court
Among the important cases that
have been set for trial are those
against j. r. Oakley, one of which
charges him with the fraudulent sale
of mules, the other with selling prop
erty under legal title note. Both OF
these cases have been set for trial on
December Is, and Judge Turner has
indicated that there must be no fur
Their delay in going to trial with these
causes.
The case against Shelbert Derryber-
ry, charging him with grand larceny,
has been transferred to the juvenile
court and he will be tried before Judge
w. G. Whitthorne.
The last grand jury returned three
indictments for murder, and there are
now on the docket more cases charg
ing murder, and assault with intent
to commit murder than in long
time.
Among the cases on the docket are
the following:
State against Jack Mayes, charged
with assault to commit murder in the
first degree.
State against Mack Brown, murder
in the first degree.
State against Irvine Polk, murder
in the first degree.
State against l.. Roy Tennell, as
sauh to commit murder.
State against J. B. Stages, murder
in the first degree.
State against Abe Porter, assault
to commit murder in the first degree.
State against Christine Williams, at
tempt TO commit mufder.
State against Sadie Wade, attempt
to commit murder in first degree.
There are possibly more cases
charging murder, or attempt to com
nit murder on the docket at this time
than for any other one offense, and it
| is indicated that an effort will be
made to dispose of some of these
cases before the November term OF
court is adjourned sine die.
Good progress has been made in the
trial of cases since the court met on
the second Monday in November,
quite a number of important matters
have been disposed Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-09
LAW AND ORDER.

II the good people of Maury county
who want laws enforced and order
maintained are really in earnest they
will not place all the burden on the
next sheriff. Mr.. Ewing will do his
whole duty. No body questions that.
He will make sincere and earnest
effort to execute the laws. He owes
no debt of gratitude to the lawless;
they did not vote for him But it is
utterly Impossible for one man, no
matter how well intentiOned he may
be, to do it all by himself. Mr.. Ew
ing needs the support of the law abid-
ing folks. not merely negative or
passive support, but earnest, positive
assistance.
No better method could be devised
for securing the enforcing of the law
especially the laws designed for the
moral uplift of the. country than the
organization or law and order leagues
in the various communities. These
leagues have been recently organized
at Santa Fe, Spring Hill and Culleoka
and they have had wholesome and
restraining influence. Some people
who care more for the protection of
the nefarious liquor traffic than they
do for the laws of their nation and
state, have waxed very wroth over
the organization of these leagues, and
have had much to say about the evil
advertisement that they gave their
communities, but the leagues are a
step in the right direction. They give
courage and hope to the officers of the
law and they help to spread terror to
the hearts of the evil d0er.,
1t would be a fine idea if the people
in the other communities of the coun-
ty would follow the splendid exam
pies that have been set at Culleoka
and Santa Fe and Spring Hill. The
law and order leagues would, if organ
lied now, begin to function and be
ready for business with the incoming
of the new sheriff next September.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-09
SPENDING THE MONEY.

What will be done with the millions
that will be saved when Uncle Sam
abandons his mad race to have the
greatest navy in the world This is
a question that is frequently asked by
harassed and bedeviled taxpayers.
But it need cause them no worry
whatever. Our legislators will find
plenty of places in which to sink what
ever sums may be saved in arma-
ments as the result of the Hughes con-
ference. The Sheppard-Towner bill
is an example of what we may expect.
Government has invaded another
realm heretofore reserved for the in.
dividual 1t is constantly extending
its powers. The initial appropriation
for the maternity bill is small but ev-
eryone who knows anything about the
history of appropriations knows that
it will be increased until perhaps
within few years a hundred millions
of dollars will be expended annually
in the invasion of domain that in the
earlier and better days of the repub-
lie was reserved for the care of the
keepers of the home. Theoretically
legislation of this character sounds
good, but policy of constantly ex-
tending the realm of government can
have but one effect and that is to de-
stroy the splendid individualism of
the American, without which our insti-
tutions are doomed to destruction.
II is remarkable that only one dem
ocrat from the old fashioned demo-
cratic state of Tennessee, Finis j. Gar
rett. voted against this measure. In
truth Garrett is almost alone among
the democrats from the South who
clings wholly to the faith of the faith
ers and makes some slight profession
of adhering to the ancient doctrine
that those people are hest governed
who are least governed. We all know
that the constantly increasing expens-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-09
HUGE CROP IUBERS
ARE IN STORAGE
JONES & SON ARE TRYING AN Elk
PERTINENT WITH 1000 BUSHELS
SWEET POTATOES.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Willis Jones and son, Gordon Jones,
former Maury countians, but now liv-
ing in what are known as the bar
rens' of Lawrence county, are max
ing an experiment of sweet potatoes
that will prove interesting and valu
able to the farmers of all this sec
ton.
The Jones have over 1000 bushels
of sweet potatoes in storage and ex-
pect to market them during January
and February and the results of their
experience in marketing them will de
termine as to the size of their next
years crop. They had in twenty-eight
acres and on this they made an aver
age of $50 bushels to the acre, having
as stated over 1000 bushels in stor-
age.
In building the store house the plans
adopted and recommended by the
United States department of agricul-
ture were followed in detail. The
have been thoroughly dried out and
so far they are keeping splendidly.
The temperature is kept even and
thoroughly dry and the ventilation is
good.
Heretofore the difficulty about grow
ing sweet potatoes for the market in
this section has been in keeping them.
They were all thrown on the market
at the same time and it was in con
sequence "glutted." But If storage
proves successful this will all be
changed. II this experiment proves
a success Mr. Jones and son will plant
a much larger acreage next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-09
Or. WILSON VISITS
EXPERIMENT STATION
DEAN is VERY MUCH PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS OF EXPERT.
MENTS THERE.

(FrOm Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
Dean Wilson, of the college of ag-
ricdlture of the University of Ten
nessee. was here on Tuesday to go
over the Middle Tennessee Expert.
ment Station and to inspect two feed
ing experiments that are baing carried
on there, one it'll sheep and the other
with steers. DR.. Wilson was very
much pleased with the progress of the
two experiments and is sure that as
a result of the work being done much
valuable information will be given to
the farmers of the state.
Contrary to expectations earlier in
the season DIR. Wilson said that they
had generally gotten good stand of
crimson clover on the farm. Some of
the first sown died, but much of it
was sown the second time and while
late the stands are good and there is
now the greatest abundance of winter
pasturage, he stated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-09
RESPECTED CITIZEN
ENTERS INTO REST
j. p. HAYES DIES MONDAY AFT
ERNOON AT HIS HOME u
SANTA FE COMMUNITY.

(FrOm Tuesdays Daily Herald)
j p. Hayes, one of the most respect
ed citizens of the Santa lee community
died at his home Monday afternoon
after an illness OF several months.
Deceased was consistent member
of the Christian church and was wide
ly known and beloved. He is surviv-
ed by three sons and one daughter,
Benson and Wesley Hayes, of Santa
Fe and Benton Hayes of Nashville,
also Mrs. Annie Sykes of Nashville
The funeral was conducted at the
residence this afternoon at ! O'clock
by Elder F. c. Sowell nterment was
in the Santa Fe cemetery, the Maury
Undertaking Company in charge, C. S.
Prentice, director.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-09
THE COLUMBIA HERALD
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

Sound business, aside from any SEN
timental reasons, demands the accep-
lance by the Harding administration
of Ford's offer to lease Muscle Shoals.
The republican party has always prid-
ed itself on giving the people bus
mess" administration. This is purely
a business proposition. The govern
ment has invested millions and mil
lions OF the taxpayers money at Mus
Gle Shoals. The question now is will
this all be lost, the property strapped
or leased to one who guarantees the
government q fair return on it's in
vestment?
: Aside from that the development of
the Muscle Shoals enterprise will be
of vast benefit to all the nation. This
is attested by the unanimous support
which is given it by the federation of
farm bureaus, the most powerful or
ganization in the land with members
in nearly every state in the union.
American agriculture has the great
opportunity to be freed from it's de-
pendence on foreign importation for
an adequate supply of nitrates. No
sound argument can be made against
the leasing of the property at Muscle
Shoals, on the contrary no so-called
business administration can reject
FOrd's offer