davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13

In the home OF Rev. A. J. Hultehg,
722 Belmont Avenue. the wedding Of
Miss Malina Christianson of Grand
Forks and Clarence Hedlund Of
Hampden. N. D.. occurred at s o'clock
on Wednesday evening. Miss Dena
Hojlestad and Thorwald Iverson were
the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Hedlund
have gone to points in Southern Min
nesota where they will spend their
honeymoon and they expect to return
to Hampden to make their home on
the groom's farm later.
The Business Women's club is hold
ing u regular meeting tonight in the
Commercial club rooms and all mem
bers OF h society and young women
and girls wishing to become members
are cordially invited. The meeting is
to be a purely social one and will take
the form Of q costume party. Hours
will be from 8 to 1880 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. r. z. Kerlanski (Flora
Rosenzweig) OF Cincinnati, Ohio. have
come to Grand Forks t be the guests
OF the later's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Rosenzwetg, Third avenue, for a
short time. DR.. Kerlahski is m in
terne in the Cincinnati general hos
pital.
P~atronesses Of Alpha Theta chapter
of Delta Gamma and mothers of the
sorority members YER honor guests
at an attractive tea in the sorority
house. University avenue. Wednesday
afternoon. The hours were from 4
were informal. Patronesses Of the
chapter in Mesdames A. E. Brown.
6. A. Abbott, G. M. Williamson and
Howard E. Simpson.
The Queen Esther Circle Of the
Methodist church will hold ita regular
meeting at the home Of Misses Jean
nette and Catherine Jensen, AIS Sixth
avenue, this evening at 8 O'Clock. All
members and their friends are urged
to attend as there is important bust
ness to be taken up At the close Of tho
regular business session.
"A regular meeting Of the General
Guild of the Plymouth Conversation
al church will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Mrs. J. II. Bond, the
newly elected Guild president, presid-
Ing. Hostesses will be Mrs. B. J.
Mrs. 8. E. Anderson.
Miss Hazel Hutcheson, daughter Of
Rev. dnd Mrs. w. J.. Hutcheson, sos
North Third street, left today for Bis.
marck, n. D., where she has accepted
the position of city school nurse. Miss
Hutchinson a recently returned from
the Walter Reed hospital, Washinr-
ton. ID. c., where h has been in
training.
Formal pledge services we're held in
the Delta Gamma house on Tucsda.
evening for Miss Mildred UdeRaard Of
|CoOperstoWn, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
We are surely coming 10 vexy
strange part 0f the world.

50 dry. / don't see how anything
a grow here. We are surely com
ing to q very strange part Of the
world. Is It not funny to look every
where and not see a tree when We
are so used to trees OF every kind
in the world? I never could slant It
Ito live here where nothing grows"
Lady Duck spoke up right away:
well, Quack; quAck, YOU can bet
that nothing else lives here very long.
This must be the end Of the world"
1t was beginning to grow dark and
Tinker was wondering II they would
have to stay on in the foreAken place
all night. It~beEAn to look very
much that way. The basket began to
lower and then they were ure that
this was to be their place for the
night. Tinker Bob could not UNDER
stand. but he was not afraid.
Tomorrow we shall see what hap
pened in the night.
Tomo<ruw@T4nlnee Bob y Awakened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
families, making the gathering one
long tn ha. r~AfhAnnheHAd

families, making the gathering one
q. NJ. Baer left for Chicago last
night. where he will Join Mrs. Baer.
who has been there since early De-
cember. Mr.. and Mrs. Baer will
make an extended visit to New York
city, Atlantic City and Washington
before returning. They expect to be
Hon. n. G. Olson Of Hoop.e Mas
here for q short while today, en- route
to Grand Forks, whore he. will meet
Mrs. Olson and proceed with her to
Palm Beach and other southern points
for q short vacation,
Mtss Ethel Knopp Of BrAinerd was
installed as manager Of the Nestern
Union Telegraph Office the first Of the
who will have charge of the ofioe at
Marshall, MINI.
The MerchAnts' hotel il undergoing
extensive repairs which will greatly
add to the comfort and convenience
OF. its patrons. Maple floors are being
laid throughout the second story, and
such rooms as are not already sup.
piled will have running hot apd cold
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur jackson re-
.turaed Monday from their wedding
trip to Saskatchewan, and are settled
on the jackson farm for the winter
months. s,3tz
Mrs. H. q. DePuy ana little dauEh-
ter Marjorie, have returned. from Min
neapolis.t where the latter was exam-
ined for a trouble, OF long standing
affecting her locomotion. The doctors
were unable to do, anything ct fthe
present time to help the child.
The real work on the drive for
funds for the children Of the Near
East will be launched in Grafton to-
day with a house to house canvass.
Two OF these Armenian orphans have
been adopted by the grades of the
public schools, and another has been
pledged by the Nash Lutheran con.
~gregation. The quota for Grafton and
Its outlying districts ia twenty.six: for
the entire county, seventy-two.
The Grafton high school Quint came
back from Warren with the long end
of a IT to 4 score, which is a pretty
good way to open the basketball, sea.
son. Both teams manifested a fine
spirit and the M~innesotans took taeir
defeat like real sportsmen. The game
was strenuous at all times. IT WAS
marked by the alright defense OF the
locals and O strong attack, OF the for.
wards in the: third period. The five-
man defense that wds the strong point
Of the Grafton team Last year kept tho
Warren men guessing all the time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
Williston Man win
Manage Townley Sheet

Minot, N. D., Jan. 1a.-F. d. Keep
linger. late of Williston, has been EN-
ployed as business manager Of the
Ward County Farmers Press, Minot's
.Nonpartisan newspaper. He came to
Worth Dakota from indiana originally
Harry DArland, who has been identi-,
e with weekly newspapers In this
state for many years, is the editor.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. /:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13

which will be aimed at reducing the
number OF senators and representa-
tives q while it is altogether prob
arrange the legislative districts, COM
bining a number OF the smaller coun-
ties into one district, Ward ;cpu1ty's
population will undoubtedly call for
at least two state senators and nv.
representatives. tt".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
Ward Expects To Keep
Present Representation

Minot, Jan. i13.-Ward county.
with, its population Of 28,B11, is the
second largest county in the state
from the standpoint of population
and will therefore be very little af-
ton which may be passed by the state
legislature at this session. 1t IL
known that measures will be intro.
duced before the present session OF
the legislature concludes its work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
WHITE WAY LAW
in. NEW YORK is
TO BE ENFORCED

New York. Jan. 13.-Merriment
along the Gay White Way" received
q severe jolt when police made the
rounds carly today Of all cabarets
and dance halls with orders to rigidly
enforce the state excise law forbid
ding them to remain open after l
o'clock.
a series of raids by ~plainclothes
detectives in the lid clamping crusade
resulted in the arres Of three bar
tenders charged with selling liquor
without license.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
RAILROAD ASKS
FOR LOAN OF
THREE MILLION

Washington. Jan. 13.-Thc Chicago
and Northwestern Railway company
asked the interstate commerce com
mission to-day for q government loan
Of 100000 for ten years for the
rier offers equipment trust certificates
amounting to $4,402,00O as security
for the loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
*. m. EDITrm DEAD

Volea, 8. D., Jan. 13.-Alfred T.
Horton. veteran editor Of the VolRn
Tribune. died this morning following
an attack Of heart disease. He work
ed until midnight in his newspaper
office.
Horton was a pioneer Newspaper
man Of northeastern South Dakota
and a member Of the South Dakota
Press association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
Junior Students
In Recital Fridau

Parents and friends OF the children
OF the Wesley College Junior piano
department, = invited to heAr the
program to be given on Friday after.
noon, January "a, ct $3.50 O'clock. !.
Following are the numbers an>
nounced: s.s@
Arpesgio, Waltz ...... Crawford,
Helen Rice. rs
Water Lily Ducelle
Marion White.
Watz uf1e6
ArlettA Aeneson.
lIelodie ........... Stoutenbursh.
Ina Montgomery. !,
Polka MazurkA ............ Lchnel
Freda Shear.
CreScendO LasSOn
Helen Anderson.
El1n Dance Grteg
Ethel Olson.
In the Country :.......... Virgil
ae Norton Twite. -
Pixies Goodnight Song....... Brown.
Lorene smith.
N1ppleS 1AW00n
Luella Barclay.
Forget-Me-Nots .................
Helen Erickson.
Singing and Swinging. ...... Adams
Pauline McDewitt.
Air de Ballet No. 49,: .ChAmmade,
Emily Squirrel.
Water. Lily .Ducelle
Glenna Hagness.
An Matin ........ GODDARD
MARGARET McCulloh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
FOUND NOT GUuNY,

Jefferson, Wis, Jan. 13.-Matthew
b. Lynaugh,' Madison policeman, to-
day wAs found not guilty OF tho muir
der OF carl JAndorf, Wisconsin, uni.
versaty student.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
EVERYDAY FOODS.

A NICE way to cook pork chops "A for q busy day Is to place them over pan of thinly sliced potatoes. seasoning well with salt and pepper bake until the chops are well done, and serve from the baking dish The moisture in the potatoes and the fat fn the pork will be sufficient to make the dish of the right consistency.
 Even a small family may enjoy a dish of sauerkraut by covering q quart of i1raut with slice of nice pork steak. usually there is very lit- de salt needed; bake until the steak and kraat are we'll cooked. Long. slow cooking Of at least three hours makes q fine well seasoned dish. Another
 way Of cooking kraut Is to roll a nice spare rib around tt and bake iong and slowly. adding salt if needed, and pepper 10 taste.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
GOOD ROADS
GRAVEL FOR ECONOMIC ROAD
Summary os Important Points Brought Out n Recent Address by Wisccn-
 sin Engineer

Gravel roads are given I strong rec ommendafion as economic highways by 4. R. Hirsf. Wisconsin state highway engineer. Not only so, but he is of the firm opinion that the economic service of q gravel road is proportion ate 10 it's worth In other words, if gravel roadway 16 feet wide has life or service Of three to five years. then the addition of 10 feet win increase It's servieeable fife to six or possibly fen years.
 These figures are not definite says Mir Hirst, they merely express the comparison which 1t is sought to emphasize. Moreover this comparison does not hold true. nor s any broad assertion of fhe worth of gravel roads quite true unless there is continuous maintenance. Wherever gravel roads are giving notable service good main tenance is as much the reason as is good construction in the first place"
 Mir. Hirsf recently gave an import ant address on this subject and the. following is q condensed summary of the main points in his discussion:
 l. The prime factor in determining the relative service value of highways is whether they serve traffic effective v and inexpensively.
 2 Preliminary traffic eensuses are vaiueless as aids in pavement type SC lection
 3. Traffic counts have value only in giving information upon traffic changes and operation costs over varying pavement surfaces.
 4 What has been is no indication of what will be-
 5. States must adopt uniform loads to be borne by roads of varying classes Of importance.
 8. All highways cannot be made 15- ton highways every day in the year.
 Z Expressed in terms of real serv- ice value. fvpe mems little unless se-
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21

with that of the crow, one Of the most intelligent Of the feathered tribes.
 We ascribe great wisdom to the fox whose achievements are not nearly equal to those of the beaver, the most interesting of all the animal kingdom
 The reason for the ancient venera- ton of the animals and fIe modern regard ia Bombay for the welfare of pigeons IS that the people believe that they have some peculiar power of pro- feefi0n from disaster or "bad luck"
 The human mind. when it does not have any proven thing Uo believe, is willing to substitute supersti- ton
 The sufferer from rheumatism after he has found other remedies inef- fective, wiii resort to carrying q horse chestnut in his pocket The gambler puts his lucky coin on the fable as soon as fortune begins to run against him. Half the baseball teams in the country pay a salary to a mascot and transport nim about the country for his presumable effect on the winning of games.
 If you spill the salt, you throw
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21

pinch of it over your shoulder to alIay the unhappy results which you half believe may follow. You will not walk under q ladder and if you go out Of the house and have t8 return for some thing you think you must sit down before you go out again
 You very likely thought. if you read the Bombay item, What fools those people are to make so much of row over fhe killing of q couple of pig cons The gentleman in Bombay would be equally amused if he knew that gou attached great power to the breaking of a mirror to bring you bad luck.
 One superstition is about as silly as another and so long as we harbor be- liefs which have neither reason nor logic to support them. we are not In position to criticize the people who do not want their pet opinions inter- fered with by foreign unbeiievers.
 The best way Co avoid this kind Of trouble is to have no superstifions ourselves But to respect the weak nesses of those who persist in foolish beliefs.
 CCopyrighf.9
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
BOOKsELLING

NNE of the best known and most O successful retail sellers of books in this country went on record recent ". in a speech made before the Wom- en's National Bookselling. association, as believing that an era of great ex- pansion for the small bookshop is at hand, and he added that he thought women were particularly suited to take large part in this expansion.
 T think chat many women who have worked as librarians would make first class booksellers, and I think that good business woman could not do better than put her money into a small book shop in any of the thou sands of towns throughout America where there is no such shop at pres ent" He added that there was al- ways better chance of succeeding with q bookstore in a town that had a puonc ,sDrary. than n one where there was no such institution.
 Yet it is possible for q clever woman 10 SO arrange things that her little store win become an atrracuen even in a neighborhood that has not yet acquired a taste for reading. Special programs and lectures could he ar- ranged for n the snop; mere should be carefully thought out plan by which to attract the children; there might be poster displays that would strike the popular fancy The thing 10 do is 10 get people to come to the store in the first place, by any means that will seem effective. he actual buying of books would come later. but It would come
 'Iet the women get in now.s said he speaker. flor we are at the begin ming Of m important and interesting expansion Of retail bookselIing. The more bookstores there are. the better each will do. Tor book buying is a progressive disease. Once you catch it. you can never shake 1t of. The field is tremendous, and there isn't a more Interesting profession in the world"
 The line forms at the right--don't crowd. please
 (copyrighty
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Twxv- wu~0-
 l TIE WOgDS
By DOUGLAS MALLocH
BACK ON THE JOB.

BACK ON THE JOB. THIS is the time Of fbe bI5e-up, \ This is the end of the trail Inoueh your iein' you do, stIll the ground will come through An your icin' an eussin' will faIl- The caves are a-drippin' at midnight An out of the south comes a sob You kin talk about loss All you like, Mister Boss,
 But Spring has got back on the Job. You kin rave all you like of the timber Thet lays in the woods at the stump, You kin swear you will haul Ev'ry stick of 1t ali
 To the road an the bank an tho
 dump, But shes got all creation ag'in you, The sun an the wind an all that An, she'll bust ev'ry road An she'll stand ev'ry load
 An your timber will stay where
 it's at You oaght to know sonethin os
 woman
 You've seen her both single an we'd; You know you can't stir Any notion in her
 When once it gifts into her head. But ef all of the contrary women, Miss Spring is the worst of the lot When you want her to freeze She will thaw, if you please, Ant she'H freeze when you're wantin'
 1t hot. No use to dispute with heifer Er argue a case with skirt; If Spring wants to thaw. Neither reason ner law
 WILT keep her from doin' you dirr. It's will CT it's won't with woman--s She says when she won't CT she will. You kin talk till you're black h che face, but the shack
 Will be bossed by the pettcoats sfHl. We think we're her lord an hey
 master,
 She swears she will love an' obey, We think we're the head or the house, as she said
 We would be when we bore her
 away
 But month or 90 after the weddin I When hone ymoon season is flown. i She quits sGyin "dear' An she gifts on her ear
 An she kicks us plumb off of the
 throne.
 It's likewise up here in the timber.
 We think we are runnin' the thing We're falling the trees An we're maxim it freeze
 But all of a sudden it's Spring. Then it's mix up a walk fer the
 swampers
 An can the whole mackinaw mob No use fer the boss
 sr the crew CT the hoss--
 Miss Spring has got back on the lob, scopyrsxhtl
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21

lection of it is supplemented by proper design and layout
 3. The road problem ia not to build & few bouIevaris but n transportation system
 Q We. have thought too little about the basic function of highways-the offering of facilities for travel.
 10. 4 striking feature of highway construction. reconstruction and main tenance has been an almost total dTs- regard Of comfort, convenience and economy Of operation in the interests of the travelling public.
 H. The one permanent thing about road work Is proper grading on cor rect looations.
 12. The highway user knows little ahout pavement economies; but he does know where and when he broke the last spring
 B. We have used too much mathe- maties and too little common sense.
 14 Our owners demand service and service they must be given
 15 Maintenance is the keystone of the entire structure of pavement serv- ice.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
S0methi1g f0 Tblnk Ab0ut
YOUR SUPERSTITION
Bg 2 A. WALKER

IT YOU Fnad the cabIe news you saw \ few days ago au ltem from Bonn bag which said chat the stock and ex- change markets of that city had been closed and Shat q general religious strike was in prospect because two European boys had killed two pigeons in be streets of the city.
 The natives considered the pigeons saerea and the strike resulted because fhe police did not take the action which the natives thought should have followed the destruction Of the birds
 From tile beginning of history there fs q record of animal worship by hu- 1uan beings
 The carvings and crude paintings of fiae earliest Egyptian periods, which arc the first picture record that we have. show the esteem ln which the lower forms of life were held.
 The eat was especially yenerated by fife ancients and a the tombs 0f Egyptian rulers and nobility arc found wonderful carvings of cat heads. some. times pictured as being on human bodies
 The tops of funeral jars which were plaeed in the tomb to contain either food or toilet preparations for the use sf the dead had covers of cat heads wonderfully true Co nature. The Metropolitan Museum in New York .has numerous examples of these Jars.
 The bull was sacred animal for centuries and some modern savage populations still worship 1t and lead e. gorgeously decorated. in al their state cerenenials Greek and Roman nythologg and history arc filled with referenees to the sacfedness of the bull and it figures largely in both aaintine and sculpture.
 India no matter how near to starvation man may De he will not salse food from dog nor kill 1t 10 rat alffongh dogs are recognized as a staple article or food n the Philip plneg and other parts of the world To sill 2 dog in India would be al- most sacrfierious
 
 We cannof hold ourselves as wholly immune from animal worship. To the owl we ascribe wisdom wholly ab- sent from that dull and witless bird { His brain power Is not to be compared E
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
REMOVE BL0TS ON HIGHWAYS
National Association Of Gardeners Passes Resolution Concerning.
 Use of 3illhoards.

The National Association of Gar deners passed a resolution at it's last meeting concerning the use of hiIl- boards on highways and private prop erty. Let's have more of these resolu- tions and more action against these blots on our landscape. Why not re- move all material that filters the fences and trees near homeg-Le Roy Cady. associate hortculturist, Univer- sity farm. St. Paul.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Look Out for Rheumatism
 As Winter Approaches

So many cases of Rheumatism come from tiny disease germ that infests the blood. that physicians are beginning to realize that this source of the disease is becoming quite prevalent. QE course a dis ease that has its source in the blood cannot be reached by local remedies applied to tho surface.
 One remedy that has given snIen- did results in the treatment of Rheumatism is S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that has beer. sold by
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
eooK a8d HaEs Boos N.1e1 ]ne,z.-.lQ

watching closely not to let even a bit senreh; then cover with boiling water and simmer over low heat for two or three hours add the seasoning after tle meat has drowned; onions may be added, if desired. The meat, if cooked slowly, will be very tender and have g good gravy to serve with it.
 co. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21

druggists for more than fifty years S.S.S. acts by driving out of the blood the disease germ that cause5 Rheumatism, thus affording rear relief. .
 Begin taking S.S.S. today ana you will write a complete history of your case, our medical dIrectol will give you expert advice, wiIh, out charge. Address Chief MedieI Adviser, I51 Swift Laboratory, A. lanta, Ga. S.S.S. is not sold or reS' commended for venereal diseases.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Sour Roast.

Take four or five pounds of the trump of beef, one medium sized onion. six whole cloves (stles these in the Tneat). one-half cupful Of cider vine- gar. one cupful of canned tomatoes. one cnpfnI Of boiling water Put all foto q kettle aud cook tightly covered i; when aeaely done, salt to taste. Strain she grnYg and thiclsen with four; cook asntll smooth Serve around the meat.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
.Invnus Nnn-FulFlllnnent.

You once said you were going to retire from public fife"
 Not once. replied Senator Sors gs1um. but several times When things didn't look favorable to my political prospects 1 thought [ might at least get credit with my friends for being something of a prophet
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
cusicura soosnes Ttchinu sczIo

On retiring gently rub spots of dan- druT and Itching with Cuticura Oint- nent. Next morning shampoo with GiTficura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have clear skin and soft. white han6ls.-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
Dlsauised Efforts.

Are you going 1o make garden this yeargv
 Of course, replied 1Ir. Crosslofs. That's the only excuse I can give the folks for spending so much time aizs ing fishing worms
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
From Her cheap Sweetheart.

Young Woman lh0Iding out hand3- Will you please tell nc how to pro- nsu1eo the name of the stone ln this ring2 Is it tarlf0ise or turzwoise2
 Jeweler (aYter inspecting 1.-The correct pronunciation IS .glass '-Bes- ton Transcript