davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
AVOID OPERATIONS
COLAC RELIEVES PILES
Internal Treatment Piles Away Many Relieved
Hours Does Away With Saves Operations

An internal remedy il noedod-one
that win tone up the circulation and
send a strong, healthy curront Of
blood through the affected parts. Such
remedy is found only in COLAC
PILE PILLS, which arc quick, sure
and effective. They contain certain
active medicinal properties which
reach the real scat Of the trouble,
and cause the piles 20 disappear.
COLAC PILE PILLS contain no
habit-forming drugs OF toxic clements.
They are clean, sanitary, quick, sure
and harmless TO every human func-
tion. Reliof-evon in cases Of long
standing-is often given in "a 10 4s
hours, and brings long lasting benefit.
Stop suffering. Begin this modern,
sanitary treatment today. You can
obtain COLAC PILE PILLS at all
druggists for only 90 cents, or nailed
postpaid IN plain wrapper for 65 ccrf
sent to COLAC CHEMICAL G.
Inc, Glens Falls, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

the alto part will be sung by willis
Guyer and the soprano will be Mas
ter Evans.
Previous to the singing OF the
oraterio, there will be short form
Of evening prayer The usual Sun
day evening service at T.4B will be
omitted this Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

away It's contents and nned It 70 the
brlm with selfshness.
I'm a word. and IN a werd which
was recently said 20 me by one of
our own captains of Industry. what
Delaware and Wilmington need to-
day Is more religion. Not neeessar-
lily mere recitation Of ereeds ef more
frequent repetition Of ceremoniesl
but more religion that shall pene-
trate to the heart and core of eur
everyday life"
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

stops nose running; relieves head
ache. dullness. feverishness. sneezing
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinlne. Insist
upon Pape's.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
THE engineer
WAS WARNED
Wilmington Man Had Suf-
fered for Years With
Stomach Trouble
PLANT JUICE WAS
THE ONE TO HELP

The signed statement for Plant
Juice given by Mr.. Joseph Norton
who resides at No. 1900 Market
street, ar engineer by occupation.
and who has many friends in VIII
mington as ne has lived here for a
number OF years. says;
For years had been a great
sufferer from stomach trouble: I
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Don't stay stuhed-upl Quit blow
Ing and snufiingl A dose OF "Papes
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until th4,e doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages Of head.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
MOOSE DANCE TONIGHT.

woman's Moose Legion $50 vi
give dance this evening at T03
French street. Both old and new
dances will be enjoyed
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Roast turkey Is delicious will
chestnut stufilng,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
ROBBINS Will
GIVE PAPER
Big Program for Joint Meet.
ing of Kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs Tuesday Noon.

Attorney George Robbins will give
paper at the joint meeting Of the
hlWanis and Rotary clubs to be held
IN the Commercial club at 1915
o'clock Tuesday noon. In view Of the
fact that the date is that of Washing
tons birthday anniversary. the pro-
gram will have a patriotic theme, and
Mr.. Robbins will trace the history Of
the United States government from
the time Of fWashington's presidency.
L Supplementing Mr.. Robbins paper
will be some musical numbers. in
Guiding q group of solos by Loren w.
Myers of the Rotary club. and H.
Alden Enyeart of the Kiwanis club.
joseph Ingram, a member of Ro.ary,
and DR.. ]. G. Brundin. whom the XII
wanians claim. will give a group Of
piano n violin numbers, to prove
hat real harmony" exists between
thestwo1organizations.
In addition. there are to be some
stunts the nature of which has not
been disclosed. but it is said by COM
mittees in charge. that there are to be
some new n owe features.
The luncheon. which will precede
the program will be served at 1915
o'clock in the Commercial club. It Is
exnected that a full attendance from
both clubs will join in the joll.ica-
ton
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Lent 'Man-MQde
Cust0m Says
f.. II. AmbrOse

That Lent lisa man-mAde institu-
ton, established $50 years after the
ascension Of Christ. and observed in
many instances, only tor effect, were
statements of Rev. F. Halsey Ana
brose. pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church in the first OF a series Of
four sermons, Sunday night.
Mr.. Ambrose took for his subject.
What is Lent?" He declared that
many persons who fast. give up Ger
tain pleasures. and observe the Len
Ten season more or less publicly, do
so because of the effect they believe
will be gained. He asserted that
many Of these people raise hell" dur
ing 315 days Of the year and by be-
ing good" as they call it during
Lent, evidently hope to make up for
their shortcomings during the rest of
the year
Mr.. Ambrose said he based his con-
clusion hat the Lenten season was a
man-made institution on the fact that
the bible does not refer to suchla per-
iod, except that Of he forty hours
that the body Of Christ was in the
tomb, when 1t is recorded that there
was fasting. Z
Mr.. Ambrose will continue the Sc
ries Of sermons started last night,
and next Sunday night will take for
! his subject What is Purgatory?" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
OFFICES, SCHOOLS
AND BANKS TO BE
CLOSED ON TUESDAY

. The anniversary Of the birth of
GcorKe Washington, first pr"si.
dent Of the United States. falling
tomorrow. February -. the usual
holiday restrictions will prevail in
the business and school world,
and banks and public Offices will
be closed throughout the day.
Pupils of the public schools
were dismissed this afternoon,
until Wednesday morning, no
classes being scheduled for Tues
day.
The offices at the court house.
and the city hall will be closed
and tho Offices in tn fed ri
building. including that Of the In.
ternal revenue collector VII be
closed throughout the day.
At the pOstofice, holiday hours
will be in order. and the general
delivery window will be open only
from 10 to IL o'clock In the
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
FOUNDERS DAY TO
BE OBSERVED NEXT
TUESDAY MORNING

A complete program for the Found
ers' day exercises at the state univer-
sity Tuesday Vas announced Saturday
night. The program will be featured
by a celebration Of the tercentenary
of the landing of the Pilgrims-the
founders of the nation.
The exercises will take place in
Woodwork hall, opening at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning with Presi-
dent Thomas r. Kane presiding. An
address. THE Pilgrims of the Old
World" will be given by Professor
Clarence Perkins following the sing
ing of America, the Beautiful" by
the audience. !,
A mixed quartet will then sing
Suetky's ''Send Forth Thy Spirit" and
Professor o. 6. Libby will discuss
pilgrims in the New World" Men
delssohn's Dedication" will be given
by the Women's Glee club, after which
President Kane will deliver the final
address of the day, 1.-The Pilgrims
Place in Our University Founders
Day"
Finally the winners Of the Carney
song contest and the audience will
Join in the singing of alma Mater"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
B MARKET
INFORMATION IS
* SOUGHT By CLUB
Commercial Club Committee Sends
QUESTIONABLE To Cities Already
Having Market

The Commercial club public market
of which DR.. G. NJ. VIII
hanson is, chairman. is completing a
thorough investigation of the munich
pal market question, and soon will be
ready tt report to the directors. In
an effort to obtain information regard
ing public markets. the committee re-
Gently sent a QUESTIONABLE to all those
cities known to have such markets
The information asked for is in regard
to the length Of time the market has
been in operation, how it was origin
ally planned, what sort of a building
is used how a days a week the
market is open, whether or not a Zee
is charged. method of management,
and salary payment. attitude OF
Rrocers. butchers and other dealers
whether or not it is an asset and
whether or not it is patronized by the
Well-tO-dO class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
PLAN CAMP GROUND
FORSUSE=OF TOURISTS

Q. A. Webster has suggested that
the Community club take up the mat
ter of establishing a convenient camp
ing ground for tourists who will pass
through the city the coming season.
Mr.. Webster's plan, which is based
on what has been done elsewhere, is
that part Of some city park be set
as de and arranged for a camping
place. .7
According to H. Wayne Stanton,
secretary of"the Commercial club,
steps have already been taken to pro.
vide camping accommodations in Riv-
ersldes park the park board having
madesa rrangenents. to have the neces:
sary accommodations provided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

What is, Lent" asks one minister
from the pulpit today. "Nothing!'
replies the bank cashier!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
SENATE KNOCKS
!. OUT Bill FOR
D D 4. PENALTY
Senators Referred to New
and Old Testaments In
Wordy Clashes
Stan Correspondent.

%$sfRisn1arck, Nd, Feb. s12l.s-Capital
puntshment which was ,aAp lished stnn
North. Dakota in 1919, probably Mn
never go back on the status bookassif
the attitude Of the senate Saturday.af-
ternoon is a criterion. The upper.house
by vote OF 3S"to Is killed senate hill
ISL which would amend present laws
to. provide for the death penalty or
life Imprisonment at the discretion of
the court and jury In first degree MUIR
der cases. ~.
II The senate also passed senate bill
50, substituting the commisaipnerEaa5$of
insurance az a member nof:sthe:"astattee
boards.,6f equalization in %planes$Uf the
s~state.auditor; senate bill 97,.SAnSaS&sko
authorize. the valuation of$%$bondssRnd
other securities Of life insurance conn
panies, assessment life associations
and fraternal beneficiary association
by the amortization method; senate
bill 121, providing for the acceptance
by the state Of North Dakota of the
provisions. in the u. S. Congressional
Enactment H. r. 4438, entitled an act
to provide for promotion of vocational
rehabilitation of persons disabled in
industry and their return to civil. en-
ployment; and senate ,bilIss%,156. re-
btricting litigation over tax@Abatements
or assessments in the courts unless
claimants first. take their grievances
before the county board Of commits
stoEiers. ss$
Bible Quoted During Debate.
The capital punishment bill caused
a strenuous debate. Senator Steel Of
Jamestown declared the abolition of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
II You have Come to Such Misery
y, Itching or Protrudlng PILES
Try Pyramid Pile SuDDoaae
toriea J
Pyramid Pile suppositories hay9

more than two decades. You've no
idea what blessed relief 10 until
you use Pyramid. Get a COO box
today at the drug store anywhere;
in the U. S. or Canada, but do not
They are used in the privacy Of
your own home and you can have
a free trial by sending your nhmo
and address to Pyramid Drug Co..
6W Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
BANKERS in GIRIGGS
COUNTY ORGANIZE

coonerstown, N. D., Feb. 21:-or-
p~a nization of the Griggs County
Rankers, Association was perfected
here with the following officers.
Greenland, Binford, president; Il. =:
Marquardt, Cooperstown.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The purpose OF,
the association is tsated to be to take
better care of the needs Of the farm
ers and merchants. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

the death penalty in this state came
because OF the tremendous pressure
brought to bear on members of the
legislature dn 1918, when a certain
convicted murderer was executed !
the penitentiary. Every member OF
the 1919 assembly was made to feel
personally responsible for the execu-
ton or communication to life imprison-
ment the legislature abolished the
death penalty. The debate was along
on-factional lines although the ma
jority favoring the killing OF the
measure were League members. Op-
ponents to the restoration of the deatn
penalty insisted that it was a step
backward. that there. always was q
convicted parties, and the danger OF
hanging the wrong man. Senator Lee
wang. Lacquer, quoted the Bible.
"Thous Shall Not Kill" and Senator
Ployhar, Independent, called his atten-
ton to the further quotation An eye
for an eye, q tooth for a TOOTH Sen
ator Benson wanted to know where
such a quotation was to be found IN
the Bible, and was referred by Senator
Sherry to the ancient laws set forth in
the Book of Deuteronomy, which
caused Senator Wenstrum to insist
that modern christianity is founded
not on the old, but upon the New
Testament.
Precedent of Minnesota Lawmakers
Senator Fraser. Lacquer. called at
tention to the fact that the Minnesota
legislature had this present session
killed a similar bill for restoration OF
the. death penalty, and "if Minnesota
doesn't need it, North Dakota surely
does not.'
The pardon board. which has been
too l%enient, said many senators should
be checked up and regulated so that
no pardons could be granted to con-
victed first degree murders. Possible
special legislation may be introduced
along this line, they intimated.
One new measure, senate bill 201.
introduced by Byrne, Williams county
Lacquer, calls for an appropriation Of
$1S4.00 to pay. for benefit which it is
asserted state owned land has received
from the Willjston irrigation project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Patriotic Program
For Community Club

The meeting Of the Community club
which will be held in the farmers
room at the court. house or Tuesday
night, will be featured by a paper on
George Washington, which Mrs. s. b.
E. Seese will read. e.,
he Mrs. T. G.. Moore, president of the
Service Star Legion, and j. Harold
Lowe, commander Of Grand Forks
most number 6 of the American
Legion. A musical program also is
to be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Bible ouoted Durinr Dcbate.

The capital punishment bill caused
a strenuous debate. Senator Steel Of
jamestown declared the abolition Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
LECTURERS NAMED
: FOR "Y" SERIES

An announcement vas made Satur-
day Of the university faculty members
who are to give a series of addresses
to the young men of Grand Forks at
the local Y. M. c. A., under the au-
spices of the "Y'' and the extension de-
partment of the state school.
1t is planned to have one lecture ev-
cry Tuesday night beginning March l.
Professor John Adams Taylor Of the
English department will be the speak.
err on the opening night. He will dis
cuss Mark Twain, from whose works
he will deliver a reading.
Among the other speakers will be
DR.. A. j. Long, Prof. H. E. Simpson,
Coach Paul Jones Davis. Prof. A. G,
Leonard and Dean Joseph Kennedy.
According t o many observers many
modern round dances arc not quite
Snuare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
FOUND B. GuIITY,

Fargo. Md, Feb. 2I.-R..EJ HoselI
ton. prohibition agent. was found not.
guilty OF charges Of. assault with d n
Ferous weapons by the jury in district
court at Mott, according to word re-
ceived bv federal authorities today.
Hoselton was arrested on warrant
sworn to by Peder Seller of Mott,
whose place federal men raidcd and
found quality of moonshine liquor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
NAY CONVICT SENTRY.

Toxic. Feb. 20.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Conviction Of Toshigiro
Ogasawara, the Japanese sentry who
shot and killed Lieutenant Langdon
OF the United States cruiser, Albany,
at 'Vladivostok. late in December, Ia
forecast by: newspapers here, includ-
ing! the usually well informed Jill
Shfmpo. They declare several high
officials will become, involved in the
case also.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

"a. dozen more scenes consisting of
many slides and several reels may be
seen at the South Dakota Agricultural
College."-Exchange. Say, which one
of the professors has been drinking
home brew?
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-12
.EMERGENNY TARIFF
 IN SENATE TODAY
Senate Will Vote on Bill This After noon With Strong Indications of
 Its Passage.

Washington, May 1.-The senate will vote on the emergency tariff bill under agreement at 8 p. m.
 The indications are that the bill will pass. It has already passed the house and will go to conference as soon as the senate passes it.
 In spite of the virtual certainty of the bills passing the senate it's chances of final enactment into law are regarded cynically by many mem- bers of Congress. Its delayed pass age in the senate is conceded to be only the beginning of the most stormy part of it's legislative voyage.
 T he conferees have agreed upon the emergency immigration bill lim- iting immigration for the next ten months to three per cent of national ity of any country now resident in the United States under the 1910 census. The house conferees agreed to the elimination of exemption in favor of political referees.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ENDORSES BETTER ROADS
 FOR COUNTY

At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Resolutions were passed endorsing the mvement to petition R. H. Williams, County Judge of Jef- ferson County, and N. A. Mckinney Judge of this county respectively asking that arrangements and appro- priations be made whereby the road from Pine Bluff to the Cleveland County line, and that the Pine Bluff and Rison road from the Jefferson county line be graded, worked and improved so that the roads across the county and to Pine Bluff at all times en and passable at all times.
 This would mean much to our town
 The Railroad Company has beer petitioned to build large brick depot on the site of the city park and the Chamber of Commerce have asked some of the officials of the Railroad Company to meet with them here at an early date in order that they may go fully into the matter and if possible make arrangements for the construction of the new building to be started at an early date.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-12
TOWN COUNCIL HOLD
 BUSY SESSION

The meeting of the Town Coun- cil Monday evening was one of the most important meetings held for some time.
 Many faxes of city government were discussed and several ordinances were passed, among which were: An ordinance against persons owning or operating houses for immoral pur- poses; an ordinance against trash and rubbish being thrown on or allawed to remain on streets, alleys, vacant lots, etc., and an ordinance against speeding or disregarding traffic laws within the city. Penalties have been fixed for the violation of any of the city ordinances and Mayor Galloway reminds all persons that the penalties for violations of these ordinances will be imposed on offenders.
 A committee was appointed to in- vestigate the matter of extending the corporation limits of the town. The entire council endorsed the movement to enforce the stock law of the town.
 The lights have been turned on in the streets at the request of the Mayor and the Light Company has been requested to place one between the depot and the Harrison rooming house..
 Tn Council will meet with officials of the Light and Water Company sometime this week to make arrange ments for the continued service for the town.
 H. N. Robertson was elected Mar shal and took the oath of office Tuesday morning and immediately took up the duties of the office.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-12
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

The May day morning servies were unusually interesting. The in fant son of MT and Mrs. Walter Floyd was baptized by the pastor A. P. Few. A pitcher made of Wor- chester pottery in Worchester, Eng land more than two hundred years ago was used as the fount. The ves- sel was brought from the old country by MT. Floyd.
 After the baptism the. pastor de- livered very interesting and in structive discourse on the subject of infant baptism. The congregation was large, quite filling the spacious auditorium of the church. It was announced that next Sunday, May g. will be observed as Mothers Day Everybody invited. There will be special and appropriate music.
 Church Reporter.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-12
ATTACKS PROPAGANDA
 FUR LOWER FREIGHT
Railroads Deny That High Rates are Responsible for Present Busi-
 ness Depression.

Washington, May 10.-An attack on the widespread propaganda for the lowering of freight rates was opened today in the senate inter- state commerce committee, which is Investigating the railroads.
 Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the board of the Southern Pacific told the committee that general in action and not high freight rates, is responsible for the business depres sion.
 He blamed the stagnation on the inability of the producers to dispose of their products and charged that in many cases the middleman is re- sponsible for the lower freight rate agitation.
 The witness proposed a series of reforms involving the regulation of transportation systems competing with the railroads.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-12
STACKER BERGDOLL
 DEF|ES UNITED STATES
Stacker Said, "You Can Tell the World We Won't Be Captured
 in Germany.

Eberbach, Germany, May H. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, arch draft dodger, defied the United States gov ernment when informed by the Unit ed Press of Gen. March's statement that the war department to get Berg doll out of Germany at any price.
 Stacker Bergdoll said, "You can tell the world that we won't be cap tured in Germany"
 Bergdoll asserted that the Ameri- can representatives had signed an agreement when the two United States soldiers were released after the attempt to kidnap him not to nfolest him or his chauffeur, Eugene Stecher, and that the United States was in honor bound to leave him alone.
 Bergdoll snapped his fingers over the Washington investigation and showed no concern over the grilling his mother was to be subjected to by the Congressional committee.
 The stacker is living life of ease and is looked up to as a brave man who defies a powerful government. Bergdoll and his chauffeur are both enjoying themselves to the limit.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-12
AGAIN ON GLADYS
 BELLE WELL NO.

Drilling, which has been suspended on the Gladys-Belle We'll No. 1 for several days on account of drilling bit and stem being lost in the well, was started again Tuesday morning after the derrick had been moved over fifteen of twenty feet
 When the accident happened they were drilling at a depth of about 400 feet and several days were lost in trying to recover the broken bit and stem, but since starting to drill at the new place they are mak- ing record time.
 The Combination Oil Company which was drilling the well at New Edinburg have sold out their hold ings to the Penn-Ark Company. Dr. J. o. Vance of Hot Springs who was an officer and director of the Com bination Oil Company is now inter ested in the Penn-Ark Company and is one of the directors of that com pany. Dr. Vance spent several days here this week before going to New Edinburg to look over the well there. Dr. Vance and officers of his com pany as well as the land owners a. round the well seem confident that there is some oil to be found in that well and great hopes for big well.
 The work in the Elliott Well No. 1 in Section 34 will be started by the first of next week. Materials and sup plies are being hauled out this week but on account of the condition of the road it takes several hours to make the trip.