davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

Miss Mildred odeli. pianist. gave
an interesting recital program on
Monday night in Corwin hail. Wesley
college. The program was heard BY
q group or Miss Odell's friends and
vas n of considerable interest. Bee
thovan's Sonata Opus 81, No. 3, open
ed the program and Miss Odelf gave
this a very excellent reading, follow
ing it with Chaminade,s En- Auto1ne
and Reinhold's 1mprOmptu.s Other
which were given and dig
played. to advantage Miss Odelt'a
abundance Of talent were Fasching-
schwank aus Vein Opus 26, MOL BY
6chumann.
Miss Merle Dyar, reader, assisted
on the program, giving two selections
from Booth T~arkington's Penrod.
There were some sixty guests at
the Community party given Monday
night at Larimore hall in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs H. Alden Enyeart and
family. who will soon leave to make
their home in Phoenix. Arizona. A
picnic supper was served at $3.50
following which the children
resorted to games and there was an
informal social hour.
Members of the university and Wes-
ley college faculty and friends Of the
honor guests were in charge Of the
party. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
FLOWER EXHIBITS
ARE FRESH DAILY

- -rt. =H asaiu% -8+Gaht4L ~ .NEsL E4.s~sat
In connection with the home de-
partment at the state fair, which
opened Monday, there is a daily ex-
hibit Of flowers which attracts atten-
ton. The exhibit is changed each.
day, and judging Is of course done
each day.
This morning there was a very
lovely exhibit OF sweet e to be
seen. On Wednesday garden pinks
and pansies will be entered. Thursday
will be nasturtium day and Friday
garden ANIMALS will be on view.
Mr.. and Mrs. sivert Sudden Of the
Hotel Brunswick announce the arrival
OF aEbaby boy on Monday. July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. B. Olson, conknn'
avenue, have Mrs. Olson's brother,
Clarence Johnson, Of Fargo and his
daughter, Miss Margaret johnson, as
their house guests. Miss Margaret
Johnson expectsHto spend the greater
part of the summer with her cousin,
Miss Donabel Olson, here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
ADVERTISEMENTS
HDYERT7SHNENTs
MRS. SALADER
HAS SUFFERED
FOR FIVE YEARS
Mitchell Woman Had Bad.
Form Of Stomach Trouble
But Is Now In Perfect
Health.

.aTanlac proved to be just what =
needed and it brought back my heath;
which I had prayed for so long. sala
Belle Salader, 1905 East Third
venue, Mitchell, s. ID,
st had stomach trouble In It's worst
form for Ave years and nobody
how I suffered. I ate hardly enough
to Keep me alive. as 7 dreaded the
agony I knew would follow II / ate a
substantial meal. I nearly always q
a burning, gnawing feeling in the pit
OF my stomach which at times almost
drove me distracted. Twas SO weak
run down I had to lie down for
a while every day and got little rest,
an. ! was SO nervous.
""It was a lucky day for me when !
got Tanlac and it soon had me feel
ing like a different person altogether.
I eat anything I want now and my
digestion is perfect. / sleep and feel
better than I have in yenrs., Tanlac
has certainly been a grand blessing to
me-"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. II. Void. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
PREDICT GREAT
FUTURE FOR OIL
FIELDS OF NORTH

juneau, Alaska, July 1s.-Trst OF
the fortune -seekers to make the
round trip this year to new oil fields
at o Norman, In the Mackenzie
valley of northern Canada, nine men
passed through juneau recently en-
route to Edmonton, Alberta, where
they will record their locations on oil
lands. g
II believe the district will be. i
world beaten" John MCDONNELL, one
of h isourdough" leaders OF the par
ty said. Zone gusher at Norman pro-
duced 1900 barrels q day, according
to reports which I believe are below
the correct figures"
Every member Of the party said the
oil was Of high grade and asserted It
was used in the Fort Norman country
for lighting and heating and even was
used. without being changed from its
crude state, in = engines.
The nine mon ''mushed" into the
oil fields over a 750-mile trail, part
of which was snow-covered, across
the continental. divide from white
Horse, Yukan territory. They made
the trip to Norman, In tw~enty-one
days, which Is considered very fast
time. and used thirty-ive dogs to pun
their sleds.
Originally most OF the men came
from Vancouver. B. c.. which they
left on March 5, Of this year, coming
north to 8kaiaway, Alaska. and cross
ing tho White Pass trAiI 20 White
Horse by railroad. Leaving White
Horse March Is, they took the tran
to Carmacks, on the Yukon river.
and then struck out across the noun
tains for the big Canadian baAn. Az
Fort Norman they found themselves
among the first atAmpadera Of the
year 70 get "inside."
Hundreds Of mon from Canada and
tho United States planning to 90
to the new fields this year owe the
Canadian, route, through Edmonton.
Fort McMurray and Peace river.
Most OF this route Is steamboat
down the Peace md 1zie rfv-
ers. Although fast time can be made
In summer over this interior route,
the men who passed through here
declared ths trail from White Horse
was the best winter way to Norman.
There 10 plenty of. gans, along the
route for food and the going is easy,
l thew nid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

Miss NJ. Beatsdce Johnstone, left
Sunday Poon for Cleyeland,.e., where
she Will attend the National Business
and Professional Women's conven-
ton as q delegate from the Grand
Forks club. Enroute Miss tombstone
has planned to stop at a number OF
interesting points.
~ \
Mr.. and Mrs. y. @. Haney,4 70l
North Third street, are expecting to
have as their guests during fair
week, Mr. and Mrs. I. s.. Emerson
and family OF Bartlett, N. D.. Mrs.
Emerson and children Mary and
Htrans will arrive In the city Thurs
day eyenir- Mr.. Emerson plans to
join his family later. II
Mr.. e. Il Davies and Mrs. William
Cronkhite Of Crookston are visiting in
Grand Forks; Al the guest Of the form.
er's daughter, Miss M. Helen Davies,
University place. They accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. ". p Davies, $40 Wal
mt street., to Grand Forks on Sunday
making the trip In the Davies car.
While In Grand Forks, Mrs. Davies
and Mrs. Cronkhite expect to visit at
the W. r. Davies and N. s. Davies
homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

Final Instructions were given out
Monday noon for the girls summer
those who have signed up for the
camp. The girls met with Miss Carl
ton at the ~" There will be 81
girls and four camp leaders in the
party and they have planned to; leave
for Union lake at Z o'clock Monday
morning.
Automobiles will be at the z. w.
G.. A. at the appointed hour Monday
morning and all the campers have
been notified that they are to be
prompt. The cars have been fur
ntshed through the courtesy Of THE
Grand Forks Commercial club.
Miss Carlton has asked the g1rIs
who were not at Mondays meeting to
meet with her some time this week to
receive their final orders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
hornton- orrey
Wedding Today

a late :JuIy wedding OF constderaD!e
local interest was that Of NILES Nettle
sTkorntcn Of Grand Forks, 0I
sMpUssBertha Thornton OF Sank Genter.
Minn.. and Gordon Hartley n IorteS'
son 81 Alexander Torrey. Of
Isl. which was solemnized today at
o'clock In the home OF MI. anu
Mrs. Waiter Morley Jones at anvei
b. Mrs. Tones is a sister of the
brfde. Rev. s.. l.. Tallakson, pastor
of the First Lutheran church OF Grand
Forks, read the service. Enc single
ring ceremony was used.
with Miss Coral Free ct the piano,
Mrs j. Kinsella OF winston, N. D.,
sang For You Alone" and oh Fer
feet Love- before the ceremony. The
bridal chorus from Lohengrin was
used for 3 wedding march and at the
appointed hour the bride and her at
tendant descended the stairway at the
right Of the room, meeting the groom
and his best man who came down the
Iaft ssairway. beneath an arch Of sweet
peas and foliage. John Torrey was
the groomsman.
The bride was charming In a simple
white organdy beruffled frock.. She
wore a full tulle veil arranged with a
wreath of valley lilies, and it huns to
the hem of her skirt. Brides roses
and valley lilies, tied with satin n
tulle, constituted her shower bouquet.
Miss Blanche Thornton, her sisters
maid of honor, wore a pink georgette
crepe gown and her flowers, rang
in q eorsagc bouquet, were Opheia
roses and maidenhair fern.
four course wedding dinner was
served just after the ceremony n
there were covers for fourteen guests.
Large vases Of snapdragons were at
either end of the table which was
ferorforad urith tho wedding cake. Out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
MEETING
OPENS AT CLEVELAND

H- Hu. .H-EN tIEHt-EH.. - -E.#a
According to a report received from
Cleveland, Ohio, the opening day of
the national convention Of Business
and Professional Women. In that city
today, gave every indication Of a sue
icessful four day meeting. Miss M.
Beatrice Johnstone of Grand Forks is
representing the local club at the
meeting. She left for Cleveland on
Sunday.
Delegates from practically every
state In the union. representing 4 wide
diversity of occupations, are in at
tendance. The annual address of Mrs.
Lena Lake Forrest Of Detroit, Mich,
national president. opened the Mon
day meeting and the reMsdnder Of the
session was taken ar mainly with re-
ports of officers.
The afternoon program included
addresses Of welcome and responses
and greetings from Canada were read
at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

Miss Anna Falconer. Earl Falcon
er and Miss Ethel Guinan of Winni-
peg arrived in Grand Forks Monday
noon, to be the guests Of their aunt,
Mrs. John Franklin, University ave-
nue.. They also will visit their cous-
ms. Mr.. andsMrs. Ed Drfscoll, North
Third street, while in the city.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.. Bemts, 723
North Third street, are expecting to
entertain Miss Ida Agren OF Fergus
Falls and Mr.. Melvin Peterson of
Minneapolis Al their guests for sew
eral days They will motor in today
from Mayvflle.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hart, 223 North
otn street are entertaining Ray MUIR
ply and Clarence Carter as guests
during fair week. They are from
Neche, N. D.
4 K 4
Mrs. Robert Green and Mrs.. G. W.
Denniston left for Maple Lake to-
day to spend the remainder Of the
week at the Clarence Shepherd cot
tage on Washington Heights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

EINsst ra ETtGa5PF.LHF4
Tinker Bob knew. however, that Mr..
Blacksnake waa merely trying to
al someone. for he wasn't afraid
Of AL the snakes Of the forest.
""MajOr Pole Cat. I command you to
bring that sancyS fellow down from the
tree" These words heard by
all Of the feathered dwelIers and they
began to feel sorry for Major Pole Cat.
n shah come down." said Major,
as he advanced toward the tree.
IT will make quick work Of you
said Mr.. Blacksnake IS he thrust his
long red tongue out again.
Major went to the tree and took a
quill from Chief Porky with which he
pricked the tail OF Mr.. Biacksnake:
ouch, oh, oh!" cried Mr.. Black
snake. as he twisted his head and
wtggled his tail.
well. then, come on down" said
Major.
down.
Tomorrow-AIr. BIacksnake Descends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

Miss Laura Gunderson. OF Aneta,
N. D., winner Of the ladies' style driv-
ing contest, held at the state fair on
Monday afternoon, is the house guest
OF Miss Marion Severson, 868 Belmont
avenue, during her visit here. Her
sisters, Misses Thelr1a and Alice
Gunderson, are being entertained by
Mrs. Harold Barnes while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gunderson of
Aneta will motor up later in the
week to attend the fair and to Join
their family.
Mrs. John Gannaw, AS North
Eighth street. has her sister, Miss
Elisabeth Quirk, as her house guest
during fair week. Miss Quirk arrived
in the city Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
MADDEN SUCCEEDS GOOD.

Warrington, July 1s.-Representa-
tive Martin B. Madden. RepublicAn.s
Illinois, today was elected chairman
Of the committee on appropriations Of
Good Of Iowa, who recently resigned
from the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
CLUB WORK Is
ON EXHIBITION

Unders. he supervision OF Miss Elva
crsnk, club leader III Grand Forks
county. an exhibit OF the work done
BY the Boys and Girls clubs Of the
county has been placed In the agrt-
cultural building at the fair grounds.
The serving, garden. canning, po-
tato, clothing, corn ana stock projects
shown In detail. with individual
specimens of work under each project
Members Of the county ydemonstra-
ton team whose work is5 shown viii.
compete In the contests; to be held
today, "wednesday and Thursday at
the fall. The county team which
coInpeted at Fargo, where the Inter-
state fair was held last week, carried
On special honors. winning third place
IN the live stock Judging. George
Allison Of Emerald won first place In
dairy judging. which entities him
to visit the national stock show. at st.
and In winning second. place on,
the all-state team. he Is entitled to a
City. SMF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

Dance n Belmont Park every Tues
day and Friday evenings. Emard's
orchestra and best floor in the state.
ADV.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

New serial, "The Adventures of
Tarzan" starts Friday. Saturday. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
FOR ARMISTICE day

The following proclamation Of the
President, issued under date OF Sep
TENDER 30, 1921. Is promulgated for the
information and guidance OF all con-
cerned:
Whereas, The Congress OF the
United States, by a concurrent resolu-
ton adopted on the 4th day OF March
last authorized by the Secretary of
War to cause to be brought to the
United States the body OF an Ameri-
can, who was member OF the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces In Europe,
who lost his life during the World
War, and whose identity has not been
established, for burial in the Memorial
Amphitheater OF the National Gem
etery at Arlington, Virginia;
And Whereas, The remains OF this
unknown American to be brought to
the United States In pursuance OF the
said Memorial Amphitheater at
Arlington on the 18th day OF Novem-
Der next;
And Whereas, These remains will
be representative OF all unidentified
American dead who In the World War
gave their lives In their country's
cause;
And Whereas, II is desired that
grateful recognition of their loyal de-
votion to country and OF their sacri-
fice should be appropriately shown
with due solemnity by their God-fear-
ing and patriotic fellow countrymen:
Now, Therefore. I, Warren G.. Hard
ing, President OF the United States Of
America, do hereby call upon all
devout and patriotic citizens of the
United States to pause from their &C.
customed occupations and labors on
Friday, the 18th day of November
next. from 10 o'clock noon to 2 min
utes past that hour for a period OF
silent prayer OF thanks to the Giver
OF all good for these valuable and val
orous lives and OF supplication for His
Divine mercy and for His blessings
upon our beloved country.
Furthermore, hereby direct that
the National Flag be displayed at half
stan upon all the public buildings OF
the United States and all stations OF
the army, navy and marine corps
throughout the world, as well as upon
all American embassies. legations and
consulates, from sunrise until sunset
on November the 18th, 1921.
In Witness Whereof, have hereun
to set my hand and caused the seal
OF the United States to be affixed.
Done In the District OF Columbia
this thirtieth day of September in the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one and OF the
independence OF the United States Of
America the one hundred and forty
sixth.
WARREN G.. HARDING
(Signed) A. w. MELLON, Secretary
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
THE BLESSINGS OF
HOME TOWN PAPER

The home town newspaper is known
by its fruits as we'll as any other
righteous cause. or course II sells
home news and advertising news Just
as any salesman sells his wares, but
the most pleasing fruit OF the home
town paper is the happiness and pros
perity II brings to the community in
which 1t appears. A student journalism
from the Utah Agricultural College
was once sent to a farmer to get a
story on his economical use OF pastur-
age. IN tell you about my pastures"
said the farmer, but first come and
see my electric pump. The Salt Lake
paper had a story about Il last Satur-
day and our home paper copied IT,"
And the way he said our home paper
showed how proud he was of the
distinction. how pleased he was that
the home paper chronicled the pro.
gressiveness of the county farmer as
well as that of the town merchant.
Il mean to write to my boy every
Sunday" said one Utah mother. but
| know he gets the home paper every
week, even II don't have time to
write. He says the home town papers
In the Agricultural College library are
read to rags"
THAT editorial about father sure
made us feel good" said young man,
who had just lost his father, to a
country editor who had made intelli.
gent and sympathetic comment on the
loss the country had sustained In the
death of so valuable a citizen
And so II goes. The home town
paper sheds its kindly, benehcient
light all over Utah from Saint George
to Preston, from Grouse Creek to San
Juan. II Is as much a community in
stltution as church, school, or public
library. Since the war there have been
many deaths among country news
papers, especially in New York State
and everywhere where the home paper
has been discontinue the community
life has weakened. You cannot put
anything over In a town without 0
local paper, whether 1t be a new bust
ness, a county fair. or commercial
club. From bank president to beef
topper we all need our home town
paper.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
PRICE OF COAL TO REMAIN
HIGH UNTIL APRIL

Il think by next April we can look
for cheaper coal" John s. Smith told
the Rotarians at their weekly lunch.
con at the Hotel Roberts Friday. Mr..
Smith was called upon to explain why
coal is selling at 1916 per ton.
1T Is true that wages Of the coal
mlpers are exceptionally high" said
Mr.. Smith, lin fact, they are about
SEQ per cent higher than before the
war. This, however, is the result OF
a contract entered into by the gov
eminent which understand does no,
expire until April, 1922
Mr. Smith told his fellow Rotar
ians that about so per cent OF the
cost of producing coal Is labor
charge. He stated that he had been
given an opportunity to examine q
payroll of one OF the largest produc
ing companies in this state and that
the average wage paid to 800 men
was $12.40 per man per day. Mr.
Smith explained, however, that the
miners in Utah had only been given
from two to three days work pei
week. He explained that much oil
the high cost of lump coal is due tC
the fact that the egg and slack Goa
Is handled at tremendous loss
Provo Post
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT

Can you remember that Christmas
when you first received The Youths
Companion among your Christmas
presents? You can perhaps recall the
titles OF some OF the serial stories in
nose early numbers. and you can well
remember how everyone in the family
wanted to read your paper.
Today The Companion makes the
deal Chl.sLm present. No family.
especially one with growing boys and
girls. should be without the tried and
rue Youths Companion-the friend
and entertainer of hosts of people, old
and young.
The Companion Is true to the best
American ideals Of life, giving every
week generous supply Of the beat
stories, current events, comments on
the worlds doings. with special pages
Tor Roys, for Girls and for the Family
The SO issues of 1922 will be crowd.
ca with serial stories. short stories
editorials. poetry, facts and fun. Sub.
scribe now and receive:
l. The Youths Companlon-5l issuns
In 1922.
= All the remaining issues OF 1921.
The Companion Home Calendar
for 1922. All for $3.50.
T. Or include McCall's Magazine. the
monthly authority on fashions
both publications. only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST.
Boston, Mass,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS
tEu HIGH eRlpoEas MEET
THE SPANISH FORK AGcHt
CATION HERE FRIDAY

with the springville game safe'y
tucked away the Lehi High schoo'
eleven will attempt to add ano'ner
victory when they Stay the Spanish
Fork aggregation Friday at the Lem
CITY Park. Game called at 1890
last wednesday the Lehi gridders
nlaved good brand of ball, when
thew out played the Springville Deet
d'ggers in every phrase of the game
y smuin. Anderson, Whipple, Peter
,on and Roberts have been displaying
great form in the backheld. smuin Is
noted for his forward passing ana
tine kicking and Is rated as one OF
the best half backs in this division
Anderson and Whipple is playing a
fine brand of ball. In last Wednes'
DAYS game these men tore through
springville's line for large gains.
Roberts is very efficient at quarter
back.
Turner, Coates and TIackett are
playing end positions and are proving
terror to their opponents. Merrill
and Bradshaw are playing a strong
game at tackle position Southwick'
Odell and Hardman are taking care
Of the guard position. The tackles
and guards are strong on offensive
and defensive work. "Sig" Anderson,
new man at the game, is holding the
center position.
With a number of younger men out
to practices Coach Josh West ex
poets to create football players to fill
the positions next year Of the men who
graduate.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
LEGION NEWS NOTES

Aroused by threats of violent death
against prominent members OF the
American Legion In Iowa, federal
authorities are conducting an investi-
cation. John b. Wallace, son of the
Secretary OF Agriculture, was inform
cd by a note that he would come
across with 5000 or be blown to hell"
He didn't and wasn't. Harry II. Polk,
Des Moines, received a similar note
threatening to blow up his apartments
and him, too, because he lied the boys
to death on the battlefield OF France"
Veterans of the world war are given
preference for postmasterships In an
executive order given the Civil Ser.
vice Commission by President Hard
ing. Five points win be added to the
examination rating Of every prospec.
tive master in government service
during the war; age limitations may
be waived in such cases and the
period OF war service reckoned as q
part OF the required length of business
experience.
A band of $500 pieces. the largest
OF its kind ever assembled In the
United States. will play at the nation
al convention OF the American Legior
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27

In Kansas City, october 81, November
| and 2. A contest OF the 100 Legion
bands and Drum corps will be held to
determine the three best musical
organizations. The combined bands
win play under the direction OF the
leader OF the band winning first prize.
Terribly burned In a gasoline ex-
plosion, Louis Turner, world war
veteran of Bloomington, ILL.,, was not
expected to recover. In a hospital at
Davenport, Ia, however. the skin of
two American Legion comrades was
grated on TO his body and he is now
out OF danger. The two men did not
know Turner except that he was "a
buddy, out OF luck"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-27
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them In Lehl, and Good
Reason for II.

Plenty Of Them In Lehl, and Good
Reason for II.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years OF backache suffering,
Days OF misery, nights Of unrest,
The distress OF urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol
lowing
Mrs. Robert Fox, Sr., E. Fifth North
St., Lehi, says: "A few years ago !
was In an awful condition because OF
kidney trouble. My back was weak
and ached terribly. My kidneys acted
too freely. too. A lady recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills and | used them.
! was quickly relieved and before long
cured"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fox had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. adv.