davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
FAKRlANDs

] HAVE 8 FINE FARMS IN5PEMBrNA'
CO.. N. D., In the famous Red River
valley that I would like to trade for
merchandise, hardware or implements
Win give good deal. John ~. Little,
: Drayton; N. D..
FOR "A SMALL IMPROVED FARM IN.
the best Of Nelson county. Write, 81
G. Brekken, Pekiny> N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Colonies won.

Columbus, Sept. H.-Louisville
made 1t four out OF ave by winning
from Columbus today. a to s. Her
EGGS double, poorly played by shan
non. gave the visitors the winning run,
in the seventh inning. Score:
Louisville. " 610 Dol zoO- II Z
Columbus. 201H 900 0e0Ss 4 4
Long. Sanders ana Kocher; North
rop and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
BANK STATEMENTS
Report q the Condition OF
The Mekinock State Bank

At nEeidnook n the stats Of North Do
koea, 1t the Close Of Business
Sept. 9Th, 1874.
resources.
Loans ana discounts. ..s. { A6.irs. az
O~verdrafts. secured and unse-a
Government issues. Liberty
Hankins house. furniture and $1,000 100
nxsstss ...:; $4,000
, oyer undivided profts..... 472,es
sssh items s27.ss
from other
banks . 6.s47.32 T.574.s5
Total .....:.... !. .los, 1857
CAPITAL stock paid n........$ 10000. 90
surplus inc .......... .... 5000. 90
] n d Nv 1 d u al de-
posfts subject
to check ....S25,733.19
D e m a nd certifi-
Gates Of deposit 54$.o7
Time certificates
of deposit .... 46,207.41
Total deposits ............ 72,4sa. 81
Bills payable ............. 22.060.0
STATS Tf'' Of koRrH DAkoFaslse '' 1857
County OF Grand Forks.
II II. Overland. cashier or the
that the above statement ID true, / the
9. Il oSERIANp.
subseribed and s~sfn u, b aasas Il.
'h,a .s'hSass = gfRiarlsa i stcs.
Notary Public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Giants Won Easily.

Giants Won Easily. IS
Cincinnati. Sept. 14.-New York hAdsa
little trouble winning from CincnnAtiss
today by 10 to 1. Score: s.sE
New York 1910 200 o7o-io IL 3 8
Cincinnati 1910 900 900 1 8 lSs
Douglas and Snyder: Rixey, Markie
and Wineo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Pennock Effective,

Boston. Sept. 14-Pennock held.
Detroit to two hits today, Boston win
ming, 1 to 0. Phatt's single in the
fourth. 9. bad throw by Jones. an in-s,
territorial pass to Scott, and walters
Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Detroit ...... 900 900 900 2 a
Boston ...... 900 100 00x-1 Z o
Oldham. Middleton and Bassler;s
Pennock and Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Cubs { PhilIies.

"lgL !. OUUS DC6J I1NllC9s EHr3shd4fgIW
Chicago. Sept. 14.-Chicago pound,
ed Hubbell and Bets hard today and
shut out Philadelphia by 10 to Oh
Alexander pitched in fine form. Score
r. H. e.
Philadelphia 900 900 900 o 8 3
Chicago .....110 22O 40x-l0 ~
Hubbell, Belts and Henline; Alex,
ander and O'TTarrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

st. Paul, Sept. 14.-St. paul and
Milwaukee split even today in their !
Ana clashes Of the season, the visitors I
winning the hrst game 8 to 3 and the I
scores: n !
First game Y
Milwaukee.... 900 $50 oio-s 10 III
st. PauI...... $40 900 0o6-3 . 1
schaak and Lewis; Merritt, shee- :
han and Alien. !
Milwaukee. 900 90 ooo-i . i !
st. Paul.. 010 900 0Sx--4 +
Cav and Sengstock; Hall and I
Pierce. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Duty never gifts hoarsc calm, when
tn office pays enough. A prominent
Chicago man died with his shoes Oft
Yesterday. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

At 1efdnock IN he stats OF North d.
kota, at the Close Of Husiness =
Sept. 9Th, 1874.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Indians wni Five straieht.

Toledo, Sept. IA. Indianapolis
made It five games in row from To-.
ledo by taking the final game OF the
series 4 to one. Score.
indianapolis. /. 900 cog 0i0-5 10 3
Toledo. 1890. 900 900 0io-1 . 81
Cavet and Dixon; O'Neil and
Schauffel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
ROOMS ron NrENTs

.uNFURNrsHED ROOMS, FOR LIoHT
housekeeping. 11ia Bulge Ava.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

UNFURNIsE HE'D HcusDKEEPiNG
rooms for rent. 40 South 4th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
FARM MACHINERY

FOR sALE-At a BARGAIN. CASH
or terms to right party. One 3ox66
Hart Parr kerosene tractor, ono z2x7o
avery separator, all In good sepair.
VIII accept Fordsoni tn exchange.
Write. o. ". Davis, Crystal. n. D..
4 r. r. No. e.N ~.G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE-FoRDsoN TRACTOR,
80 acres; as good shape as q new one.
Price S4S5. No trade considered.
Terms to reliable party. j. M. Roller,
20 ~ 9Th st: @a ~
FOR SALEAoNE t3xe6 AVERY rRAC,
tor plowed 70 acres, $4,000; 1. SKIS,
$4,000. F. o. B. Fargo. F. J.. Decker.
Alice,.N. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

RIVERSIDE HARD COAL BURNER
Reason for selling, putting in furnace.
Call 1012-w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

LARGE ROOM WE'LL FURNISHED,
bath In connection. S631 NA3rd.5
The central record., 1921-05-05
Saving Europe"

An English nobleman voices
the opinion that il is up TO Eng
land 10 save Europe.
Encouraging words. We
hope they develop into some
thing more than noise.
For long time now has
been the custom for foreign
statesmen TO dwell eloquently
and tearfully upon the sacred
duty of America"-that of re-
habilitating broken down coun-
tries on the other side of the
Atlantic. :
They have preached this
doctrine in season and out,
have fed il TO us in driblets and
by the wholesale. and have
even resorted TO thinly yelled
threats of appalling disasters
TO occur if we don't come
across"
The idea of "a perpetual
meal ticket from America was
too good for them TO let go.
Apparently il was absorbingly
fascinating that no one even
thought of going TO work again
as we did over here.
But we fear they will eventu-
ally have to 90 out and grub
for themselves. II may be a
new experience for some of
them but grubbing makes red
blood and stimulates brain
power. II also helps TO fill
empty stomachs.
Still, if England feels il her
duty 20 save Europe she has
our gracious permission.
We might even say amen.
go to it,"
The central record., 1921-05-05

and respectability.
Murderers, bank robbers,
mail looters, holdup men and
cheap thugs are becoming too
numerous. Their depreda-
tions are of daily and nightly
occurance in the big cities.
The criminal element is becom-
ing so bold and so powerful
and insolent as 10 constitute a
distinct menace 10 the future
of law and order and decency
in this country.
Probably the most alarming
phase of the whole unsavory
mess is the facility with which
these gangsters escape punish
ment. II is easier for n MUIR
derer or a holdup man to manu-
facture a fictitious alibi than
il is for a decent man TO kick
the cat. And there is always
some lawyer crook ready and
anxious TO aid him in perjur-
ing his neck out of the nooze.
Ii is getting 10 the point
where country towns and ru-
raj communities are vitality in
terested in the suppression of
this devils horde.
Even the most stagnant of
water will eventually find its
level. and rs the cities become
with criminals il
is inevitable that many of them
will bracnh out into the small
er communities in search of
fresh prey.
The outlook is not condu-
Give to that sound and refresh
ing sleep which country peo-
Pile enjoy.
The central record., 1921-05-05
Pessimistic, But True.

Peace is a beautiful thing.
but before we spend too much
time in dreaming of the peace
of the world we should take
practical steps TO restore peace
at home.
There is a deadly war on
right here in America war
10 the finish. II is a war be-
tween the criminal element
The central record., 1921-05-05
AS The Editor Sees 1t.

Momentous events and alb
normal conditions spring from
little incidents. Often they at
tract little attention at the time
but continue to grow and eX-
pand until eventually they as
sumo appalling proportions.
The first event of the kind
TO be recorded was when Adam
and Eve were in the Garden of
Eden, the only representatives
of the human race.
Adam plucked the forbidden
apple from the tree, and from
that time mankind has been
prone TO take that which does
not belong 10 him.
Many centuries ago a man
was on trial charged with n
serious crime. Knowing his
guilt. a crooked lawyer con-
ceived the idea of bribing wit
nesses TO swear that he was in
another place when the crime
was committed.
Since then fictitious alibis
have opened jail doors and
freed guilty criminals until to-
day il is becoming almost i'm.
possible TO convict one who has
the backing OF gangland.
A little band Of harrassed
people. disguised as Indians
boarded a ship and dumped a
cargo of tea into Boston harboi
in protest against British rule
in the then colonies.
From that little incident
their has sprung into existence
The central record., 1921-05-05

Get busy. Keep busy. Is your
Job unsafe? l. Il permanent? Do
you want a life long business? You
can get into such a business selling
more than 1877 Watkins Products
direct 70 farmers II yoa own auto
or team or can get one; II you are
under so and can give bond with
personal suret.-s. We back you with
big selling helps, 90 years in bush
ness. 20.00O.0OO users Of our pro-
ducts. Write for information where
you can get territory.
]. r. Watkins Co., Department li2,
Winona. MINI.
l5-5-4t. pd.)
The central record., 1921-05-05

the greatest nation the sun
shines on today.
An insignificant individual in
Servia threw a bomb that eX-
tinguished the career of an
Austrian archduke.
That he paid the penalty of
his crime with his life was not
sufficient. His act was the
torch which set ablaze a fire
of passions that came near TO
consuming the world. Meth
er the world war nor the bomb
thrower of Servia will ever be
forgotten.
zap is a tiny island in the
Pacific ocean. Not one person
in a thousand ever heard of il
prior TO a few months ago.
The allies forgot" their
word TO President Wilson and
handed the island over to the
tender mercies of the japanese.
Now zap is the storm center
around which the statesmen of
the world are sitting in appre-
hension of another slaughter of
humanity as a result of a pos
sible clash between our coun-
try and Japan.
We might go along and
write for a week and run our
catalogue of events up into the
thousands. all tending to en-
phasize humanity's inability TO
recognize significant facts in
their incipiency.
II has been so with the hu-
man race since the beginning
and il will probably continue
so until we cease TO exist.
We overlook today the things
that are fraught with the great
est danger for tomorrow.
A lions cub is harmless as
long as il is little. But If al
lowed TO grow and roam at
will the time will come when
il will assume the proportions
of a deadly menace.
Nature created us as we are.
and we will never change. If
il were intended 10 be other
wise humanity would not have
been making the same errors
of omission throughout the
ages Of time.
Our intelligence is develop
ing and expanding. and we
will accomplish many marvels
of the future.
The race will advance until
il becomes one of super-men
in the power of will and brain
But the power TO see and
know all things rests not with
US. and never will.
We are not omnipotent.
The central record., 1921-05-05

When a stranger comes to
this town he looks around. II
is the natural thing To do. His
opinions are formed from what
he sees and hears, and from
nothing else. As he finds con-
ditions 10 exist. so he repeats
them when he goes elsewhere
and repeats them TO other peo-
pie. That is what makes our
reputation abroad. and il is
worth remembering.
The central record., 1921-05-05
Horses Feet OFF Ground

The question. whether at any time
while a horse il running are all four
Of his feet of the ground. has
been disputed for a hundred years
The central record., 1921-05-05
Grin. and Groan..

Miss Robinson-"Faye. parse tho
word kiss"
F.ye-"This word is a nyn. but
il Is usually used a. conjunction.
II is never declined. and more com
mon than proper Il is not very
singular. in that i, is usually used in
the plural Il agrees with me"
The central record., 1921-05-05

Newspaper editors learn many So
crcts they are not supposed 10 know.
But don't worry. They also learn
TO forget the things il b. not bcs,
for them % remember
The central record., 1921-05-05

or more, but recent experiments
through the medium Of "slow mo-
tion" picture photography prove con
clusiyely that At certain times all
four feet Of a running horse clear
the ground.
The central record., 1921-05-05

And yet there i one advantage
IN Keeping prices up little longer
We can wear last suumcr's suit
without being termed too cheap.
The central record., 1921-05-05
Lancaster, gy.. May 5. 1921
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of +. V. Puryear to
succeed himself in the office Of Com
monwealtn's Attorney for this dis
riet. subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary. August 6, 1921.
The central record., 1921-05-05

We are authorized 20 announce
Judge Charles A. Hardin candidate
for the nomination for Circuit Judge
Of this judicial district, subject to
the action Of the Democratic Primary
August, 1921.
The central record., 1921-05-05
seven Quar-. Of water fatal.

Some years ago three Engllshmen.
on a wager. decided 10 test their water
drinking powers. The winner swal-
lowed twelve quarts. the second drank
nine quarts. and the third consumed
seven quarts. Soon after their remark
able feat however. they each died
The central record., 1921-05-05

Keep 20 the middle of the road"
is ancient advice. bat today !, !. only
the road hog who does "a
The central record., 1921-05-05

People who hit the high spots when
young often spend their old age in
the low ones.
The central record., 1921-05-05
Lancaster
School Notes

The school has accomplished a
great deal Of work the pas, week.
even N the weather has been a little
The children have not
been able TO play tennis and ball as
much as usual but they have amused
themselves by playing some very in-
tercsting games indoors.
The central record., 1921-05-05

Mayme-"Eari proposed 20 me
last night. He ought to have known
would refuse Kim"
Lucille-''l'm sure he did. my
dear"
The central record., 1921-05-05

The Baseball team journeyed 70
Richmond Friday. and one Of the
best games Of the season was played
there with Madison High. Every
one played good ball and things look
ed favorable for l.. H. :. until the
seventh ending with the score 20
o. there the Madison High boye be-
gan TO slave the ball landing three
hits and making four runs, this end
ed the scoring for both teams. the
score being I to 2, Madison with the
larger end. A few errors were made
by both teams. The playing of
Bratton at center field and Henry
nj second was the feature of the
game. The team will go to Nicho-
lasvillc Friday and there play Nieho-
lawillc High. \ large crowd will
accompany them TO add another We
tory for l.. II. 5.
The central record., 1921-05-05
New Equipmen, for Our School

New Equipment for Our School
\ new slide. picture machine has
been purchased for the school which
we will use in the History and Ply
sizes classes. The films will be- furn.
ishci By State University and We
hope this will be a great help in these
classes.
The Senior class n Lancaster High
have decided TO have Glass Day this
commencement. THIS j. something
unusual for the school and the stud
cnts are trying hard 10 make il a
success.
The teachers have decided on a
play Tor the Senior Class and they
expect TO begin practicing by next
week.
The central record., 1921-05-05

Prof. "a fool can ask more
questions than a wise man can
answer"
Student-"That's why 30 many Of
US funk In exams"
The central record., 1921-05-05

Algebra in Our School.
N-Lula
Miss Sexton
y-Ben
plus y equal love
y plus y plus equal misery
plus y equal bliss
Here's to the joke ditor-May he
live to be a. old as his jokes.
Miss Robinson-"Who wrote most,
Dickens. Warren or Bulnecr?"
Eugenia-"Dickens."
Miss R.-"what makes you think
that"
Eugenia Warren wrote "Now
and Then" Bulnecr wrote Might
and Morning" while Dickens wrote
IAN the Year Round"
The central record., 1921-05-05

Senior-"Did you ever take chic
reform or ether"
Shr-"No. who teaches it9"
The central record., 1921-05-05
Impo..ibili,is.

To drink cup full of water.
To wash on your hands.
To lock arms.
To hang in the hall.
The central record., 1921-05-05
Poor Jesse

There was a little Freshmen.
And he came TO school each day
Although he did nothing.
But 81 around and play.
Bye and bye eNaminat'ors came.
A. examinations will,
And now that little Freshman
l. Freshman still
The central record., 1921-05-05

Rev. Strothcr visited the school
last Tuesday morning and delivered
a splendid talk to the school children
His subject was why Everyone
Should 20 to College" lie brought
out some very interesting points and
his was one Of the best talks Of the
wear. We enjoyed having him very
much and hope he will be sure and
visit us again soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
WILMINGTON MAN
TELLS The STORY
Says He is Anxious to Relate
How Plant Juice Benefited
Himself and Wife.

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
medicine, brings relief in cases of stomach.
liver, kidney troubles and rheumatism,
because ii literally cleans out the food
tracts which have become clogGed, gets
the digestive organs regular, causing them
to perform their proper functions.
Not day passes but what statements
are received from local people, telling of
the wonderful benefit they have received
from Plant Juice.
One of the most recent is that of Mr..
James V. Fisher, of No. lO6 Washington
street, who has many friends in Whining
ton as be has lived here for number Of
years. He said:
II am not only willing but anxious
TO tell about what Plant Juice did for me
after had suffered for years and sought
relief In all kinds of medicine which did
me no permanent good and also for my
wife who had suffered with stomach
trouble for many years. She was COM
plete nervous wreck and her stomach
was IN terrible condition; she could not
take any solid food into it, and she was
terribly bloated with gas and in constant
pain; she had headaches, dizzy spells,
and Was so nervous that she never could
sleep at night; she was constipated. had
dizzy spells and catarrh of the head. We
had about given up all hope of her ever
being any better until friend told us
OF case just as bad RS hers which had
been cured by Plant Juice. Since my
wife has taken Plant Juice she looks and
feels like another woman; she has a good
appetite for her meals, is not nervous any
more and sleeps fine at night; she is not
troubled with catarrh any more and is
never constipated. When / saw how
much good Plant Juice did for her |
started to take it with the same good
results. We both join in praise of Plant
Juice for it has restored us to health
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 404-i06 Market street, VII
mington, where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and explain
ing the merits of this remedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
SAYS GROVER DYED HAIR
AND HIS MUSTACHE RED

washington. May Is.--Grover CIeve-
land Rergdoll, the draft deserter. was
pictured yesterday as having appeared
in the gay resorts. of Montmarte with
his hair and mustache dyed red. Major
William W, Hicks Of the Military IN
telligence Division of the army told the
story to the Congressional sub-comnit-
tee investigating the Bergdoli escape,
but said he had never believed the fan
ciful tale, even when he first heard 1t
from a prisoner at Governors Island.
The first reports that Bergdon WAS
actually in Germany arrived October IL.
1920, locating him in Eberbach. said
Major Hicks. The Military Intelligence
Division was asked to try TO get hold Of
him through the machinery OF the AL
lied Claims Commission. On October %
a cable arrived saying the German Gov
ernment refused 10 surrender the
Stacker.
Major Bruce r. Campbell. an offcer
who was appointed TO defend Bergdon
at his first trial, testified today that he
found il an .'unsavory' task, but could
not evade military orders.
Major Edmund A. buchanan denied
the recent assertion of Samuel r. An
sell, former Acting Judge Advocate
General of the army and counsel for
Bergdoll, that he paid for the circulars
describing the Stacker distributed after
the escape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
UNVE|L MEMORIAL TO
ADMIRAL ST. DU PONT
Secretary of War Weeks Prin-
cipal Speaker at Cere-
monies in Washington.

Washington. May fS.--A memorial
fountain, erected In du Pont Circle. In
memory of Admiral Samuel Francis du
Pont. Delaware's naval hero. was nn-
veiled yesterday. Admiral purnel r..
Harrington. who In his youth served
In the navy with Admiral du Pont, pre-
sided nt the ceremonies. The principal
speaker was Secretary of War John w.
Weeks. who said ia part:
My own training in the navy gives
me a particular interest I'm those who
have distinguished themselves In our
naval history. High up among these
men and especially those who were con-
spicuous in the days of the Civil War
is tho distinguished officer who is being
remembered here.
Admiral Samuel r. du pont was a
member of u family. which has been
OF Importance in many walks OF life
since the very beginning of the Re-
public in diplomatic. industrial, political
and military life. They have been gem
erous I'm their donations to those activ-
tiles. which have been most important
to our country. and this beautiful gift
Is simply another Indication of the gen
erosity of the family and the just pride
they take I'm those who have represented
IL.
Ny own personal friendship for the
members OF Admiral du Points family
of this generation. my association with
many OF them and my regard for their
hiah qualities gives me a particular In
terest In thanking them, not only for
their personal desire TO have suitably
remembered their distinguished family
representative. but for the public spirit
in presenting this memorial to him"